davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10

student and thinker reaches, though by .
different route. the same conclusions with
themselves. Mr.. Ffske shows that the three
postulates of religion-the quasi-humaD God,
the undying human soul and the ethical
significance OF the unseen world-are found
In all religions and in all MANKIND He goes
on 10 say: The eye was developed In re-
spouse to the outward existence of radiant
light. the ear in response to the outward
existence or acoustic vibrations, the
mothers love came in response to the In
rants needs. fidelity and honor were slowly
developed as the nascent social life required
tnem Everywhere the internal adjustment
mas been brought about so as 10 harmon
lie with some actually existing external
fact" He believes these postulates OF re-
ngion are an adjustment OF the soul TO
actually existing facts-God, immortality
ana the unseen world just as the physical
and mental conditions mentioned adjusted
themselves. Summing up he says: The
lesson of evolution is that through all these
weary ages the human soul has not been
cherlshing In religion a delusive phantom,
DuI IN spite OF seemingly endless cropping
and stumbling IL has been rising TO the
recognition OF its essential kinship with the
everything God. OF all the implications OF
the doctrine OF evolution with regard TO
man. i believe the very deepest and
strongest 10 be that which asserts the ever.
lasting reality OF religion"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10

The short period of enlistment in the vol
unteer regiments now being raised, till June
%, 1901, shows that the government expects
the Philippines to be pacified before that
time. Actual hostilities there will probably
end with next falls campaign. if the in
surgents hold out that long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10

An exchange names Indianapolis In the
let Of cities ambitious TO secure the ma
ttonal conventions of 1900-an announce
ment which is startling piece of news to
the people Of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10

In His Case. Mt Lenst.

Weary Watlkins-I wonder If that guy was
right who said worry kills more people than
work?
Hungry Higgins-I know it is a heap more
liable TO kill me-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10

In this series OF essays I'rof. John Ffske
undertakes TO show how the doctrine Of
evolution harmonizes with religion--how the
suiritual truths of existence are reached
from the scientific side. His reasoning will
not be accepted. OF course. by those who
deny the theory of evolution. at least so far
as man and his soul are concerned. but they
win ut least be gratined that 90 great
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10

The riding Of two horses going in oppo-
site directions has always been regarded as
difficult feat, but the grand old Demo-
cratic party is getting ready to attempt the
great act OF riding half dozen horses head
ing as many different ways.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10

Mr.. Bryan declares that he stands where
he did In 1895. If that is so he can never
hope to catch up with the country at large,
which has been at the double-quick while he
has been marking time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10

Baltimore Anne

Baltimore American.
The International peace conference HIS
demonstrated one thing very clearly, and
that Is that each nation is mich more
concerned with taking care of Number One
than with advancing the cause Of abstract
altruisn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10

The principal business Of the grand old
Democratic party at present seems to be re-
solving itself into its original elements.
Some Of them are highly original.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10

VIII
Chicago Post

Chicago Post.
fll by eating candy. Still women the nat
uraliy courageous and daring. and IL is
not anticipated that many of them will
be frightened into giving up the habit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS JoURNA

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-Astor House.
CHICAGO-Palmer House. p. o. News Co., "a
Dearborn street. Great Northern Hotel and
Grand Pacific Hotel.
cINcINNATI-J. n. Hawley & Co.. la Vine
street
LOUISy1LLE-C. 7. Deering. northwest corner
OF Third and Jefferson streets, and Louisville
Book Co. 25s Fourth avenue.
WASHINGTON. ID. C-Riggs House. Ebbitt
House and WiIlard's Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
A Double Thread, Ellen Thorneycroft
FOwler's New story.

This story, written by Ellen Thorneycroft
Fowler. author of Concerning Isabel Car
naby" tale whose wit and vivacity at
tracted considerable attention last year, Is
equally clean as her first effort. If fault
were to be found with IL ii would be that
the wit and vivacity are perhaps a trifie
overdone There is at times sense Of their
being forced. The brilliant conversation in
dulged in from time to time by the various
characters does not give the impression OF
reality. Nevertheless, so many wise and
clever things are said that they make an
impression and tempt TO quotation. OF
certain self-made man II is said: The
swarming of the social ladder George
Harland had enjoyed immensely; the
seat at the top he had found so
dull that he had eventually died
OF 1t, and had repaired to another
world to begin the upward struggle over
again." Speaking Of those conscientious
but unpleasant persons who feel 1t their
duty to tell their friends the plain truth"
someone is made to say: Who on earth
wants to know the truth about themselves!
/ don't, and / never met anybody VINO dld
So why this compulsory education should
be forced upon US is more tnan 1 can say:
sincere and truth-speaking persons; that
would make the world much better and
happier place." Again, THAT is one of the
advantages Of living in one neighborhooo
for some time-one knows what Is funny
and what is not Ii takes longer TO learn
the jokes of place than TO become nat
uralized citizen" Speaking of certain
sharp-tongued young woman 1t Is rem arked:
The woman who scores deserves all the
hatred she gets. OF course 1t Is clever to
cleverer not to say them" Julia, an aspir-
ing young woman, is in conversation with
an eligible man above her in station and re-
fnement. You will not think II so inter-
esting when you have seen the parties,
answered Julia, not knowing that IL Is
never to have read Browning. But Jack
knew 1t is the same Julia who thought
that when a man called woman clever 1t
was a sign of admiration. She had much TO
learn" There is Mr.. Featherdew, who was
unselfish and good, yet could never get any
girl to dance with him. He was wounded
10 the quick when all the women cut him.
and he couldn't make Ii out At last he
discovered that he had the reputation OF be-
ing so unselfsh that he always danced with
the ugliest girls in the room No man
could outlive such a reputation as that, so
he left town." Incidentally the author
moralizes thus: Most of in this world
are playing to an audience OF one; and that
ones applause is the end and aim OF the
work we do and the things We say and the
an audience of one, we either begin playing
to the gallery as whole, which Is cheap;
or we leave off playing altogether, which Is
old age and the end of all things" And SO
1t goes from page to page.
In addition TO the sparkling style there
very well worked out. The book would be
better il 1t were shorter, but as IL is Ii will
afford entertainment to many readers. Pub
lished by the Appletons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10

The Missionary-My friend, IL is written
that the wicked shall not live out half their
days.
The Miscreant-Yes, but that was written
in the days when the wicked didn't have so
good chance to make up their time at
night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10

The old copybook adege. MANY men OF
many minds finds a striking illustration
In the present attitude of the grand old
Democratic party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10

William Jennings Bryan would seem to be
the logical candidate of party that has an
established reputation for committing fatal
mistakes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10

Kentucky Republicanism would have to be
very, very bad II Kentucky Democracy did
not make 1t respectable by contrast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10
The victory of the VIII.

This volume treats of spiritual realities
in a simple and practical way and with
much beauty of style. The author, Victor
Charbonnel. has been called the Emerson
of France, and he is evidently an admirer
and student Of the American philosopher
as he is of other high thinkers. NJ. Char
bonnet was originally a Catholic priest, but
withdrew from the church because Of what
he conceived a larger and broader enlight-
eminent, and because he could not accept
the doctrine of spiritual dictatorship or
subordinating individual liberty and free
dom of will to any human control. Thus
he writes: 1T has been said by the Roman
Church that there is only one true friend of
our mind, our will, our soul; only one able
to exert a sanitary influence over US;
are placed over rs, in the name of God
and religion; and, because Of their expe-
rience, because of their reputation for
spiritual wisdom, we are to give over to
them the direction of our whole moral life
1t is sufficient to be submissive and passive
in their hands, in order that our conscience
be awakened and our will impelled, by an
infallible guidance towards the true path of
righteousness. In one word. the directing
of our conscience by another is to replace
our conscience. Strange illusion! Nothing
but our own ideal, however limited, however
trivial, but sincerely cherished, has the
power to lift us above ourselves, and TO help
us up the steep pathway of moral life. The
councillor who speaks within us is the only
one to whose voice we should listen The
true power to live comes from within, not
from without" This indicates the motive
of the entire work, which Is that true moral
value consists in dignity OF conscience and
the development. the completion, and. as it
We're. the fruition of individual character:
Inc l auth4r gets cts, at the roots of things and
ones own soul. The work of translation
into English seems to have been well done
ness of thought and style faithfully repro
duced. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10
Il Village Ophelia.

This volume, containing five short stories
by Anne Reeve Aldrich. bears the title OF
the first one. In "a Village Ophelia" the
author shows how the average character Is
nodded largely by the events with which
IL comes in contact and how a wish may
come to seem a reality to a simple-minded
person of morbid tendencies and supersen-
sitiye nature a Story Of the We're de
We're tells how an innocent little country
girl who went to a city TO live became the
means OF retaining fallen woman: IL IL
a sad realistic story and skiilfully told the
other stories are clever and well written.
New York: G. w. Dillingham; Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10
Mean Things.

Baltimore American
The Congress of Women has concluded its
sessions. And some mean critics can be
found to ask what IL was all about.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10

Mr.. j. s. Fletcher, author of THE Paths
OF the Prudent" has chosen a unique title
for his book and the same attribute of orig
inality applies to the name Of the heroine.
who rejoices in the appellation OF Dorinthia
Evadne Clementine Annwell. Dorinthia is
pupil in Miss Watts's Home for the Upbring-
ing of Prudent Maidens. where she and the
other pupils are examined by a travelling
phrenologist. He is greatly struck by DORM
thia's head and gravely informs Miss Watts
that the girl is marked for a career worth
watching. He says, with her self Is every
thing-the advancement OF self, the pleasure
of self. the success of self. IL this
girl were man she would be a Napoleon
or Beaconsfeld. Being a woman she will
probably turn out TO be an adventures"
So, when Dorinthia begins her journey
through life. being first brought to the
readers notice a barmaid, after leaving
the school. she begins laying plans for what
Is nowadays termed "a good match" matri-
monially. That Dorinthia is diplomat Is
manifested in her being engaged to half a
dozen men at once, including a baronet's
son, blacksmith and pair of twins But
she meets strolling theatrical manager
who induces her TO have her voice culti-
waited and she is last brought before us
as Mile. Vera de Vere," a music hall
singer in London, where she is to marry
an earl. There is hardly any moral" to
the story, and possibly the author didn't
Intend IL 10 have AS an entertaining piece
OF storytelling IL is very good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10
ROlfnda.

The subtitle Of this book is "a Tale OF
the Mississinewa"-a title which indicates
its local color and gives II an Indiana
brand Its author and publisher is ROLAND
Lewis Whitson. and the events which he re-
cords are of, a sort to s1g est that they
were based on actual occul rences and Get
down with but thin disguise Of name or
place. 1t Is a story Of neighborhood hap
penings in which the school teacher, "Ro-
linda" an Indianapolis young woman, is Q
leading figure. The other personages Of the
tale are farmers, their wives and children,
and freakish waif. girl who belonged
nowhere In particular and was unattractive
and disagreable. The main purpose of the
story is TO portray the character of Ro-
linda and of Rebecca Snyder, wife Of one
OF the leading farmers of the neighborhood,
and OF the influence of the two In making a
good woman of the waif The author is not
an adept in the use Of dialect and mingles
up-to-date city slang and rural phraseology
In a remarkable way. He has evidently
crowded into the pages all the curious
speeches and incidents OF school and farm
life he has ever heard Of The tale will
probably find readers in the neighborhood
described.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02

porary minor ailments, but not a tenth
as often as l used to in civilization.
used to get half crazy with nervousness
and worrying over nothing in the old
days. Now | scarcely realize that I
have nerves. Lonesome? No. never! I
tell you, I'm pretty good society my
self"
And so he was. He was up on every
thing current in the world. He seemed
to have kept pace with the growth and
evolution of New York and the rest of
the United States as we'll as il he had
been in the midst of it. He discussed
New York politics as easily as Colorado
topics. He inquired about two or three
new plays. He had some criticisms to
make of the last two novels that made
talk. And, on the other hand, he had
learned woodcraft. and he told of the
habits of the deer at various seasons,
of the best way to bait bear traps, Of
the time it takes to hatch trout eggs in
spring as compared with river water
and of the easiest way to photograph
the splendors of the mountains after a
spring snowfall Then he branched off
into discussion of Herbert Spencer's
theories on psychology. and wound up
by cooking a dinner that included to-
mato soup, wild duck and venison steak
dressed with home gathered mush-
rooms.
And when he knocked the ashes out
of his pipe preparatory to turning in a
few hours later and went out for a
farewell glance at the stars he breathed
a sigh of content that was undoubtedly
genuine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02
TAKING CARE OF BABIES,
The Topic Discussed by a Spinster and a
ChiIdless Benedict

| From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Their voices were raised above the vol
ume of tone good form allows. and their
faces were flushed in the heat of argu-
ment. One was what the cruel world is
wont to refer to as an "od maid of long
standing in the ss;erhood. The other
was calow youth some q years of age,
only three months married. but who felt
he was well qualified to discuss the sub
leCt in hand. They were standing in a
downtown office at an hour when bust
ness was light, and the argument had
just reached It's height when an elderly
man, tn" father of five stalwart boys
joined the group and became an interested
listener OF What was passing.
Your eleCtriCity-run cradle that YOU
speak of is all bosh," said the young man.
warmly. 1T is the rankest kind of nom
sense to imagine a baby needs rock
ins.
II beg your pardon interrupted the old
maid, "All babies are not alike. 1t is alb
solute.y necessary that some children be
rocked. If they happen to be coicky
nothing will soothe them like the motion
OF gently rocked cradle,
ia like to hear you tell my sister-in-
law that sort of rot put in the young
man. She has Il boy of ) years who has
never been rocked in his life. He would
be nSulted if anyone said cradle or even
rocking horse in his presence, and he
never lost any sleep, and my sister-in-
law was never prosecuted for cruelty to
children. either
Your sister-in-laW's haby NAV ha an
unusual child. and that case does not
prove anything. l have friend who
when her baby was old enough to sit IN
set him on the floor. surrounded by
chairs stuck few feathers from feath.
or pillow on him and the baby would
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02

Havana. March This morning at
the Hotel Trocha, General Gomez had
a conference with the governor general.
1t is understood that the military au-
thorities have requested Washington to
send to Cuba S3.000,000, which is to be
distributed among the Cuban troops.
The details of the conference cannot be
made public in the United States just
yet. because their repetition to Cuba by
cable might create local feeling and rem
der more difficult the work in hand. It
is expected, however. that the CubanS
viii not recognize the Cuban soldiers
who took the field after the signing of
the peace protocol. The Cuban assem-
bly, Will meet tomorrow. when matters
pertaining to the payment of troops VIII
be discussed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02
KlPLING GREATLY IMPROVED,
Tho Crisis of the Disease Successfully
Passed.


Passed.
New York. March 1.-The condition of
Rudyard kipling is very much i'm
proved tonight The crisis IF the dis
ease was passed this morning. AT 2:l3
o'clock this afternoon the following bull
letin was posted:
Mr.. kipling has gained since this
morning. The temperature and pulse
are low and in every direction improve
ment is r9ted.
''E. G. JANEWAY.
THEODORE DUNHAM."
The following bulletin was posted at
11:l5 p. m:
Mr. Kipling has continued to i'm
prove
At late hour. Mr.. Kiplins was rest
ing easily and with every chance for
rpstful night.
New York. March AT . clock
Thursday morning everything was alb
solutely quiet in and around the sick
room. No indication of any change
from the II O'Clock bulletin was discov
cred and it appears Mr.. Doubleday had
suggested earlier in the evening as if
everybody had found chance to take
little and very much needed rest
a. m.-The condition of Rudyard
kipling has not changed since the 2
O'Clock bulletin was issued. Princess
Louise, daughter of Queen Victoria
and wife of the Marquis of Lorne. has
cabled from Cannes. France: I am
deeply grieved at Mr.. Kipling's illness
and trust for his happy recovery
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02
u. P. LAND SALE,
Probably the Company's Blanket Bid
VIII Secure 1t AL

Omaha. Neb.. March Next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock at the court house
in this city will begin the sale of the
Union Pacific lands in Nebraska, about
Soo,ooO acres. Special Master Day of
St Paul has been appointed by Judge
Sanborn to conduct the sale. Bids will
be received upon any government sub
division down to 40 acres. but since the
aggregate OF bids must equal the
amount of the foreclosure mortgages
with accrued interest and expenses. the
blanket bid Of the Union Pacific inter-
ests will unquestionably capture the
whole parcel. Following this sale the
special master will go on to Utah and
Wyoming to similarly dispose of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02
Anaconda Livery Stable
D. q. BRowNELL. Proprietor.
Also Proprietor of Passenger. Baggage and Ex,
press Line. Connections N ede
with all trains
Office and Stable FIRST Street. Anaconda


\. X. Clark plaintiff against Henry
Gilbert defendant.
TO be sold at sheriff's sale on the 9th
DAY OF March. A. u. 1899. at > O'Clock
p. m, at the front door of the court
house in the city Of Anaconda, County
of Deer Lodge, state of Montana, the
following described real property: Lot
tWenty-one cd, the south half Is la)
or lot twenty-five t22l and lots twenty
three t23) and twenty-four (24) all in
DOCK nineteen tl9) OF the original town
site of the city of Anaconda, Deer
Lodge county, state of Montana, to-
SetheT with all and singular the tene-
ments hereditaments and appurtena2ces
tnereunto belonging or in any wise ap-
pertaining.
Dated this 9Th day of Feb. a. d. 1899
JOHN C0NLEY,
sheriff If Deer Lodge County. State of
Montana.
By D. Il. MORGAN, Under Sheriff.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02

Managua. Nicara qua. via Galveston
March 1.-President Zelaya gave a
! magnificent official reception at the ma
tional palace this afternoon to the
| United States minister. William I. Mer-
ry. 1t lasted two hours beginning in
congress hall and adiourning later in
the executive offices of the president.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02
RECALLED TO LIFE
Warmers Safe Cure Gives Mr.. Vansett
UAR,

I secretly feared that losing mind" The man
N uttered these respected citizen of Philadelphia
W has passed through much bodily pain and
live. midst of *
bodily the dreadful shadow Of insanity.
Me- death has horror to compare with that
g. A. Nansett a manufacturer residing
t,uuD" and vainly relief
health than he hoped
Ten years ago he had complication of diseases
puzzled the doctors and made by
my business When of bed was shaky that
the of smulants could keep feet My head
a,!d continually; appetite and nothing tasted
felt lame and the flesh bones.
Unusual excitement left exhausted and abby
old could and the least noise sounded
ill., cannonading thunder During the drowsy and
could not fix thoughts subject Sheer of will
kept going. secretly feared that losing
back three weeks. when my trouble in
itching of the skin night noted physician told
had Brght's disease in far advanced that al
though medicine might prolong life would do well to
put my earthly affairs in order.
Il did not dare to tell wife. had read accounts of
shts disease being by Warmers Safe Cure and
determined to this remedy last resort Unknown
family began taking it. and realized it's good effect To
make long story short it made WELL and in months
$ old is healthier youth
clearness. madness
tissue from the blood hour the in the
b 1arfl 1prap SppSn mad
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02

San Francisco. March 1.-The Chilean
ship TOmuca. Captain Svenson COM
handing, - days from Valparaiso, and
bound to Victoria put into this port on
account of the carrying away of the
fore and maintopmasts, fore and main
royal masts, jibboom and headgear in
Febrlary
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02
Improper Conduct,

Washington, March HI. L. Moore,
special agent in charge at the San
Francisco custom house. has been dis
missed from the service for alleged i'm
proper conduct toward employees in his
office