davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-18
bEAUTr's
W A R

Is never ended.
From the cradle
to the grave feni,.
inc good iookssi
comnlexion arc II
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-08-05

Davidson, of Paducah, Congleton. of
Indiana, Thompson, Sparks, Stone,
Of Stamp, and Fitzgerald, of Louis
vile. Messrs Morris Brock, Nelson
Allev, Paul South, of Frankfort,
Stew ,rt Lucas, Vic Force, of George
town, Thompson, Morgan, Jameson,
Sebree, Duvall, Stone and Edgar.
Stamping Ground.
The champion shot of the world,
DR.. w. F. Carver, will give an ex-
hibition of skill in his line each day
during the Lexington Horse Show,
Fair and Carnival, August 8 to II.
DIR. Carver has well earned the title
OF champion of the world, and his
fancy shooting has defed the efforts
OF all competitors.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-08-05

Mrs. John w. Milan is spending
this month with relatives at Terre
Haute. Ind.
Mrs. Lavinia Thomson is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. B. 7. Quinn, in
Georgetown.
Mrs. Jeio ne Weitzel and daughter,
Miss Amelia, are visiting relatives at
Detroit, Mich.
Miss Bessie Coleman has returned
home after delightful visit to friends
in Lexington.
Little Miss Dollie Simrall, of Licking
ton, is the guest of little Miss Virginia
Duvali Greenow.
Mrs. Fishback, of Lexington, was
the guest o her sister, Mrs. j. M.
Banta, last week.
Judge r. H. Westover, of the
Wiliiamstown Courier, was in the
city this week.
Miss Jennie Duvall has returned
from a visit to Miss Westfeldt, at
Asbeville, N. @.
Hon. David H. Smith, Congressman
from the Fourth District, was a visitor
here this week.
Miss Mayme Gaines and Miss Han
nah Hardin visited friends in Louis
vile this week.
Judge Geo. L. Willis and wife. of
h slbyville, were guests of relatives
ere this week.
Misses Katherine Gibbons and
Margaret Berberich are visiting
friends in Lexington.
Mrs. Jno. F. Davis, of Shelbyville.
was cal ed here to attend the funeral
of Mrs Grant Green.
Mr.. John L. Price, of Ashland. Va,
who has been visiting relatives here,
has returned home.
Mrs. H. II. Owsley, Of Woodford
county, is the guest of her father,
Capt. Sam Sanders.
Mis-, Dora Coleman, of Louisville
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thos
P. Rogers, in this city.
Col. 10. R. New o., of the Frank
fort and Cincinnati r Hallway, has gone
to French Lick Springs.
Miss Loula Martin. of Ashland, has
been the guest of Misses Laura and
Josie Hughes, at Woodlake.
Miss Katie Straus, of Louisville ,,
was the guest of Misses Weitzel, at
the Capita. Hotel, this week.
Mr.. Mason Brown, who has been
ENJOYING his vacation at EstiIl
Springs. has returned home.
Mr.. Joseph Pryor and wife, of
Louisville, were guests of Col. ID. =.
Crutcher and wife this week.
Mr.. Edmund W. Taylor, of Cincin-
natl was the guest of his father. Hon.
E. H. Taylor. jr., this week.
Miss Nellie Thomas, of Farmdale,
ia visiting her aunt, Mrs. Q. Gran
Graham, 53I Campbell street.
Miss Irmina Weitzel has returned
from quite an extended visit to
relatives in Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. Henrv r. Ireys and wife, of
Greenville, Miss, visited her father
Col. Ghas. e. Hoge, this week.
Mrs. VIM. T. Worrall, of New York
City, was called here by the death
her mother, Mrs. Grant Green.
Mrs. Helen Mcclure and daughters.
Misses Julia and Matte. returned
Monday from Stamping Ground.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-08-05
Public Speaking.

Congressman Evan f. Settle will
address the people of Franklin county
on Monday, at 10 o'clock, at the
Courthouse, in behalf of the ticket
headed by Senator GOebel.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-08-05
Personal.

EsUlll springs.
Mr.. Robt B. Franklin and wife are
at Estill Springs.
Miss Lucille Tobin is the guest of
friends in Danville.
Mr.. y. Il. Duvall. of Peaks Mill, was
in the city Thursday.
Miss Bernadette Haly is visiting
friends in Lexington.
Miss Pauline Hardin is the guest Of
relatives at Danville.
Mr. w. Arthur Howard has gone
east on a pleasure trip.
Mrs. VIM. Roy, of Louisville, was a
visitor here this week.
Mrs. Frank V. Gray is visiting
friends in Scott county.
Mrs. j. w. Petty is the guest of
relatives at Choateville.
Mrs. Hiram Berry is spending
August at Atlantic CITY.
Mr.. Attilla Norman is visiting
friends in Flemlngburg.
Hon. Geo. M. Dawson, of Stanford,
was in the city this week.
Mr.. Joe LeCo:npte, of Lexington,
spent Sunday in this city.
Miss Lutte Ware has returned from
a visit to friends in Paris.
Mrs. H. B. Case visited her husband
at Camp Nelson last week.
Miss Lena Scott, of this office,
spent Sunday in Lexington.
Miss Annie Kriener, of Paris, is
visiting Miss Rachel Cromie.
Mr.. Guy Briggs went to Indiana OH
legal business on wednesday.
Col. w. P. Mckee, of Lac Grange, was
a visitor in the city this week.
Mr.. w. H. Posey made business
trip TO Georgetown Saturday.
Gen. Fayette Hewitt is spending
his vacation at Suwanee, Tenn.
Gen. D. w. Lindsey was in George
town on legal business Saturday.
Mrs. w. P. Mckee and son, of La
Grange, were in the city Monday.
Rev. M. b. Adams returned Satur-
day from visit to Mason county.
Judge Jas. E. Cantrill, of George
town, came here on Monday night.
Mr.. VIM. Cromwell made bus
mess trip TO Georgetown Saturday.
Mr.. John Selbert returned Satur-
day from u fishing "trip at the lakes.
Mis-, Ressie Hardin has returned
from visit to friends in Lexington.
Col. VIM. P. Thorne, of Henry
count, was visitor here this week.
Miss Laura Hughes was the guest
of Miss Mary Keith Miles this week.
Mr.. M. A, Collins and family have
gone to Atlantic City for short time.
Mrs. Richard Church returned from
trip to Louisville on Monday night.
Mrs. Lucas Moore and children
have gone to Parks Hill Camp Meet
ing.
Miss Beatrice BIistow, of George
town, is the guest of Mrs. l.. q. Nor
man.
Mrs. Kenner Taylor and daughter,
OF henderson, are guests OF reiatlves
here.
Judge w. H. Holt, wife and daugh-
ter, MISS Elizabeth, are at Dawson
Springs.
Mrs. Chapman G. Todd and sons
have gone to Virginia to spend the
summer.
Mrs. w. Il. Ha7ens and daughter
are visiting at their old home in Mt.
Sterling.
Mr.. Sam j. Browning, of Bowling
Green, spent Saturday and Sunday in
this city.
Judge B. G. Williams went to
g georgetown Oh legal business on
Saturday.
DR.. Louis M. Scott. of Jellico, Tenn.
was a visitor here on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Little Miss Genevieve Posey has
returned from visit to relatives at
WIlmore.
Miss Cochran, of Indis napol!s, Ind,
was the guest of Mrs. Jno. X. Todd
this week.
Mr.. Albert Fl. Mcclure went to
New York City on business trip
this week
q
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-08-05
Call Another Convention.

The conference of Democrats OPP
posed to the Goebel ticket, met at
Lexington on Wednesday. There
was large and enthusiastic crowd
present. Gov. John Young Brown
and Others made ringing speeches.
A regular Convention was called
to meet at Lexington on Wednesday,
August 16, to nominate State
licked In opposition to that nomi-
mated at Louisville in June.
Some forty or more counties were
represented.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-08-05

Five famous diving and hucking
elks are on the daily program of the
Lexington Horse Show, Fair and
Carnival. They daringly jump from
tower AZ feet high and alight right
side up into pool but 10 feet deep.
These same elks have been trained
to ride and in this exhibition they
buck like brOnchos. They exhibit
each day during the Fair, Aug. s-l2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-13
SESSIONS in THE WEST.
Industrial Commission Will Examine
Witnesses at Chicago.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA portion Of the
Industrial Commission will go TO Chicago
this week to conduct an investigation into
the question Of transportation. Witnesses
have agreed to appear follows: Nov. le.
A. A. Kennard, representative OF the Chi
cago Butter and Egg Board, Chicago: Nov.
Is. Chester A. Fuller. Norfolk. Neb.. Bust
ness Mems Association; z. p. Beacon, Mil
waukee Chamber Of Commerce; c. II. Gree
ley commission merchant, Chicago; Nov.
%, A. B. Stickney. Chicago & Great Western
Railroad: Nov. "a, G. f. Woffindine chair
man freight committee, Great Northern; j.
F. Ripley, chairman Western classification
committee, Great Northern; Nov. %. ]. F.
Tucker, chairman Central Freight Associa-
ton, Chicago; Edgar II. Evans, represent
ing the indianapolis Board Of Trace; Nov.
"a, representative National Grange, Patrons
OF HuSbandry.
The Chicago Board OF Trade sent a very
interesting letter TO the commission on pool
ing, which will be read before the sub-com-
mittee at its Chicago NEE ing. Invitations
have been extended to the Chicago Board of
Trade, Builders Exchange Live Stock Ex-
change, Grain Receivers and Shippers As
sociation. to the Peoria Board of Trade and
Produce Exchange. TO the st. Paul Board OF
Trade and Chamber Of Commerce; the Min
neapolis Board of Trade and Chamber OF
Commerce; and the Chambers Of Commerce
OF Omaha and Kansas City, and the Boards
of Trade OF Detroit, Louisville. Winona and
La Crosse.
The sittings will be held at the Auditorium
Hotel, beginning Nov. 10, and continuing un-
til Nov. o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-13
Mistakes About Meteor..

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
1t is a common mistake to suppose that
the meteors predicted TO appear this week
are fragments OF Biela's comet This error
was repeated in an editorial in an afternoon
paper of Saturday. The mistake arises from
the fact that there are two annual showers
Of November meteors. The second shower
will be due Nov. q. These meteors are
comparatively few in number. and there has
never been a notable downpour of them.
They are called Bielas because they are
thought 10 be fragments Of Blela's comet.
They are also called Andromedes. because
they radiate from the constellation Of An
dromeda. The disruption OF Biela's comet
did not occur until lsl5. while the grandest
display Of the middle OF November meteors
Ieonids) took place just one hundred years
ago NOV. u. 1880.
The news OF the discovery was given 10
al Limoges France, In l112. and was again
seen in 1905. In 1895 an Austrian officer
named Biela rediscovercd IT. He calculated
it's orbit and found its period 10 be six and
one-half years. At its next appearance, In
isi5-45. IL was found TO have split into two
their distance apart had greatly increased.
Since there has never been return OF this
comet, and as the earth In November
passes near its former orbit. a Is believed
the meteors that appear IN the latter part
OF tins month are fragments Of the lost COM
ct. On Nov. q. 1Ss5 a large meteorite Tell
and was picked up at MazaPil, Mexico, that
doubtless was part OF , 6iai1's :, comet n.~
INDIANAPOLIS Nov L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-13
UNION IRON WORKS SOLD.


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12.-Concerning
the reported absorption Of the Union iron
works, of this city, by a gigantic ship
building syndicate organized by the Selfg-
mans. the Call. to-day says: preliminary
steps to consolidate under one general man.
agement of the leading shipyards of the
Atlantic coast and the Union iron works,
on the Pacific. were taken last summer.
The negotiations were conducted with ex-
treme secrecy. 1t now is known that be-
fore Henry T. Scott left this city, on his
recent Eastern trip. all the stock of the
Union iron works was placed in escrow, in
the Anglo-Californian Bank of San Fran
cisco. This bank is the agency of the Selig-
mans in California. Under the terms of the
agreement the ordinary stockholders re-
ceive $3.50 per share of stock. The favored
holders or the active managers, receive for
their holdings $500 per share. The number
of shares of stock In the concern Is 20,000
hence If all the stock were sold at $50 per
share the aggregate price would be 5000 O..
The original capital stock was $2,v0O,0OO, and
of this amount 81, 10000 was paid up. The
par value of stock is 500 per share.
The Call Is assured that the tranSa ction
is closed, barring the actual payment OF
money and the transfer of property. Irving
NJ Scott and II. T. Scott clean up each
81. coo, 900. Henry 7. Scott will be retained
by the combine to manage the Union
iron works."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-13

Bureau Of the Navy Department. In SUBJ
stance, that officer says that as the person.
mel act has made the term OF service OF en-
listed men in the navy four years, the same
period should be fixed for the enrolment In
the naval reserve. Some provision should
be made by which the naval reserve officer
should be promoted in war time with tho
regular officer with whom he holds the Same
date of commission. Ii is also recommend
ed that steps be taken for the organize ton
of a permanent coast signal system from
the retired list of the navy and the en-
ployes OF the lighthouse and life-saving
service. There are several thousand or
these men, and with a small appropriation
and an annual drill for a few days each
year, they would be competent, the report
says, TO take up their duties Immediately
upon the outbreak Of war. With a retired
naval officer in charge OF each lighthouse
district, and an officer in charge at the
Navy Department, and the necessary par
aphernalia at the nearest navy yard ready
for use, this necessary adjunct OF war could
be put in working order In twenty-four
hours.
During the past year the Legislature of
Maine passed an act for the establishment
OF a naval militia. as did the State OF Min
nesota. The department undertook 10 afford
the naval militia OF the country an oppo--
tunity TO drill at sea under service condi-
tions. and the offer WAS accepted by the
Governors of all but one Of the States hav-
ing militia organizations. The report states
IN detail the result of the cruises in each
case, setting out the reports OF the naval
officers who acted as inspectors and noting
their criticisms without reserve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-13
UNIVERSITY VESPERS.
Rev. NJ. l.. Haines Addresses the Stu
dents at the First Presbyterian.

Rev. NJ. l.. Haines Addresses the Stu.
dents at the First Presbyterian.
The vespers held every Sunday afternoon
for the students Of the University of In
dianapolis are becoming very popular. and
yesterday Afternoon the auditorium Of the
First Presbyterian Church was well filled.
After the musical numbers and the respon-
sive reading Rev. Mr.. Brown led In prayer.
The address was delivered by Rev. NJ. L.
Haines. of the First Presbyterian Church.
His discourse was very interesting. He said
that Gods will is our duty and that we
should follow His will at all times to be
successful in this world. He spoke of the
iesoluteness Of the human race and COM
pared several of the characters in the
works.
He drew a picture to describe the lack
of resoluteness in some people. He said that
there live on an island in the Pacific ocean
three castawayS from the civilized world.
One of them is a drunkard. The man had
gone to that faraway land because he had
Cisgraced himself in this country. The
castaway grew tired of life and decided to
end his existence by committing suicide,
but when the time came to carry out his
weil-panned purpose he lacked the resolute-
ness and did not commit the act of self
destruction. Rev. Haines stated that the
students should be resolute in their studies
and in later life resolute in all their dea ings,
no matter what branch of business or pro-
fessonal life they may enter.
Inc vespers next Sunday afternoon will
be held at the Second Presbyterian Church,
and will be conducted by President jenkins,
Of the university.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-13
MANY MILES OF GASPIPE
ARE BEING SENT INTO THE INDIANA
GAs-BELT TERRITORY.
One Local Firm Has Received 3S4 Car
loads of Pipe This Year-Busy
Candy Makers-The stockyards.
one would think. from the talk going the

"One would think. from the talk going the
rounds about natural gas" said Mr.. Jillson,
of the firm of Knight & Jillson, that natur-
al gas was about played out in Indiana and
that the business OF laying new mains would
cease but directly the reverse is the case
With the higher prices our establishment
is selling a larger mileage of pipe than at
any former period. We nov talk mileage,
YOU notice and this may seem wild, but the
fact is that the present year we have re-
ceived from Pittsburg and other pipe man.
ufacturing points 3Si carloads of pipe, the
cars carrying at least $500 pounds. This
means a good many tons and to-day We
are behind in filling orders. OF course, some
of tins pipe mas been used in laying water
mains but much the larger per cent went
to the natural gas belt territory, which
shows that the investors in natural gas
plants have a good deal of confidence that
the supply will not fail at an early day."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-13
NAVAL MILITIA.
Some Marked Changes Are Suggested
i'm Aliens Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov l2.-The leading
feature OF the annual report OF Assistant
Secretary Allen 10 Secretary Long. relative
to the naval militia, is his strong indorse-
ment of the plan for the organization
OF a national reserve. He points out
that the experience OF the past year has
suggested certain changes in the original
plan for this organization. as contained I'm
the bill submitted TO the last session Of
Congress. and he therefore urges that II be
again pushed. with the amendments pre-
pared by Lieutenant Commander w. III. H.
Switzerland, who was for part of the
year in direct charge Of the Naval Militia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-13
Paint Manufacture

to pass that, when the prophet again gives
battle to the king. the people will know us
that we be their friends"
49, And the Council did kill the mandate
of the king and the act did raise a grew
Gus howl from the ranks of the kings fol-
lowers who trieo' TO set the people against
the disciples of the prophet.
49, But the sitters in the Council did call
In the wise men of their party and they die
make a new mandate which healed the
wounds of the people and was within the
law. and the people did rejoice and were
exceeding glad, and when the prophet again
gathered together his armies the forces OF
the king melted away until they We're no
greater than the income of a spring poet.
20, And the king. did get 1t in the neck
and the people rejoiced and said: I'VE vii
call unto the prophet and his followers to
reign over U.S.. and there was great rejoic-
ing in the land Of the Hoosiers, for there
was fire in every mans home. And they
overthrow the king and made the prophet
king in his stead
q. And in the sixth year Of the reign
Of Thomas the king, he was driven foi n
from the temple and was banished to his
castle in the city which was an inn. And
the voice of the king was heard no more
in the land. CHARLES w. COOK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-13
Candy Makers Busy.

1t is stated that in no lines of trade have
the prosperous times more favorably affect
ed business than in that of the manufacture
ers of confectionery. William Daggett, the
oldest manufacturer of this class Of goods
in the city and. in fact in the West, said
on Saturday that business in his line was
a gratifying surprise and that with the
sharp competition of two local wholesale
houses and outside competition the house
was selling more goods than in any year
since 1884. A striking feature, he said, is
that people are purchasing the higher grade
of goods instead of the low-priced article.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-13
CITY NEWS NOTES.

c. A. Walingford has gone to Pittsburg
TO attend the American Institute OF Archi-
tects.
Mr. L. A. Lent. q well-known insurance
man, is seriously i'll with appendicitis at his
apartment in the Victoria.
Craig Smith, bartender at Monnnger's sa-
loon, slipped on the floor in the barroom
last night and fell upon his arm, sustaining
a bad fracture.
Fire destroyed a frame shed in the rear
of 222 Kansas street yesterday afternoon
The owner, r. II. Dreisener, lost about $50
The origin was unknown.
j. Caddin, living at 1120 West Washing
ton street, an employe at the Vandalia
shops, while throwing water on a carload
of coal TO lay the dust before being re-
moved from the car, slipped ana fell to the
ground. His right arm was broken The
City Dispensary ambulance was called and
he was taken 10 st. Vincents Hospital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-13
BOYS ARE CAPTURED
And Brought to the Police Station by
Some Farmers.

David Brooks, Gil East Norwood street.
Sylvester Butler. GIG Stevens street, and
three boys living In their neighborhood
were taken to police headquarters last night
by f. NJ. Fuller, farmer living in Perry
township, and two neighbUs, and turned
over to the polce on a charge of petit lar
ceny. Brooks. Butler and the boys had
gone into the country for walnuts, and on
their return stopped in Fuller's cornfield,
and filled two sacks with corn. Two of his
neighbors saw them, and they were taken
in charge and brought TO the CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-13
Mrs. olinhant,. Faith.

The last composition OF Mrs. oliphant was the
following short poem. dictated when she could 10
longer write:
on the edge OF the world lie. lie.
Happy and dying aud dared and poor.
Looking up from the waste great noor
OF the INFINITE world that rises above
To God and TO faith and 10 Love. Love. Lovei
What words have 20 that world Go speak,
Old and weary and dared and weak.
From the very low 10 the very high?
Only this. and this In all:
From the fresh green soil 20 the vide blue sky.
From greatness 20 WEAKNESS. life 20 death.
One God have whom 20 call
one great bond from which none can fall;
Love below. which Il life and breath;
And love above. which sustaineth all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-13

10 shine on through the centuries. Luther
was not the inventor of a religion: he was
the liberator of a religious truth. He struck
shackles off the minds of men and struck
away handouts. The truth that he set free
has liberated the largest part of Chrsten-
dom, for II has freed many in the Catholic
fold The glorious result OF the liberation
has been to glorify Christ. Luther died in
comparative quiet in the village where he
was born. and was buried near the pulpit OF
the Wittenburg church, but his great monu-
ment is northumberland faith and
personal relationship with God"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-13
HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATION.
The Annual Meeting VIII Occur TC
NiGht-CathOlic Services.

Tonight the Holy Cross Cemetery Associ-
alton will hold its annual meeting In ST.
Johns Hall on South Capitol avenue The
reports for the. year will be read and one lay
director for each parish will be elected.
Rev. Francis III. Gavisk is the president of
the association. This morning at o'clock,
at st. Johns Church, requiem mass will
be said for the deceased members of the
Young Ladies' Sodality.
Yesterday was commemorated the Feast
OF the Patronage Of the Blessed Virgin
Mary. Rev. Francis P. Ryers. assistant
priest at St. Johns Church. preached the
sermon for the day at high mass. He eau
toned the congregation as to their conduct
and to give no occasion for scandals. The
Very Rev. Francis III. Gavisk was the cell
ebrant OF the mass. Some great saints
days will be shown on the church calendar
and will be observed this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-13
Rusiness of Stockxards.

The combined business of the Union stock
yards and of the Interstate yards for the
week ending Oct. IL handsomely exceeded
that Of any previous week since Indianapo-
lis made any pretension of being a stock
market or in the twenty-five years the
old yards have been in operation. The re-
ceipts from the West of both cattle and
hogs were unprecedentedly heavy.