davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
THE MEDICAL LECTURES.
DIR. Frank MOrrisOn's Interesting Talk
ON Surgical LandInarks.o

The preliminary lectures at the Medical
College of Indiana are still attracting large
audiences of students and physicians Yes
terday afternoon DR.. Frank Morrison, who
is one of the favorite lecturers, gave an
interesting hour to Surgical Landmarks"
illustrating his talk. Many parts of this
lecture were full of information to be rel
ished by the lay mind. He explained the
wise provision nature has made for pro-
tecting all the important arteries and nerves
or the human system, and tracing the
meanderings of these great highways of vi
tally, he called attention along the way to
the prominence of bone or flesh that stand
guard to save the arteries or nerves from
INJURY by violence. IL one traces the big
blood vessels or mis- arm from where they
leave the trunk to the extremity nature is
seen to have carefully avoided the parts
most exposed to external injury. This same
general idea prevails in the lower limbs in
Inc chest and other parts of the human
frame.
A feature of DR.. Morrisons Illustrations
unique to those unfamiliar with anatomical
science and the development of the species,
was his comparison OF the ribs of a four
footed animal and that of a human The
contour OF rib is such as to afford pro-
tectlon 10 important arteries near them In
dog the rib so curves as to offer the great
est protection TO the arteries against a blow
from the front or side. Mans rib was evil
IDENTIFY designed on the same principle.
efficacious at time when the human be-
Ing walked on ali tours. But with the de-
veiopment of the species, man arising to his
full stature, there was a new danger of up
ward blows. The arteries lying below the
ribs, for protection from downward blows
nature adapted itself to new conditions an
parently, and the rib now also curves un-
derneath. These lectures are not intended
to be exhaustive in the subject dealt with,
but rather suggest lines of thought to be
pursued by the physicians and students.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
SCOTCnMAN MAY BE CHILLED.
Rev. w. w. Watson May FIJI the Late
DIR. John Halls Pulpit.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The public should
be prepared to hear of the call of the Rev.
William A. Watson TO the pastorate of the
Fifth-avenue Presbyterian Church as sue
cessor TO the late Rev. Dr. John Hall. The
Rev. Mr.. Watson comes from Birkenhead,
England, as delegate from the Presbyterian
Church of England to the Pan-Presbyterian
Council at Washington. He is preaching at
the Fnth-avenue Church and is known to
have pleased such members of that congre-
CATION as have returned to the city better
than any man heard since the late
pastors death. The Rev. Mr.. Wat
son comes from the United Pres
6yterian Church of Scotland and Is
scotch by birth He is thirty-eight years
or age and unquestionably great pulpit
orator and sermonizer. He has. like the
FAMOUS Fffth-avenue pastor whom he may
succeed. physique in his favor. There has
Deen held no meeting of the pulpit commit
Tee but members of that body have been
holding long consulate ons with him. He
expresses Willingness to come TO this
country If asked to do so. He is to be
heard again several times in the pulpit,
once In october, when more members will
be back, and members of the famous church
are beginning TO express the hope that at
last they have found a successor to their
late pastor who will be able to succeed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
Haughyille.

Mr.. William Hobbs is at Trinity Springs.
Mrs. Scheape. who has been visiting rela-
tives In Upton, has returned.
Miss Minnie Goodlet who has been in
New York city for two months, is home.
Mrs. Charles Whereby entertained the
k1ng-avenue NJ. z. Church choir Saturday
evening, at her home on King avenue.
Miss French and nieces Lottie and OPAL
Ground Camp. where they have spent The
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Hansen have returned
home from a visit to Michigan City. Next
week Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen will take a trip
10 PetoSkey, Mich, and Ohio.
Miss Gertie M. Hayes and Mr.. Robert D.
Brent were married, Wednesday evening.
at the home of the brides parents on Ed
er avenue, Rev. Mr.. Stout officiating.
Rev. w. A. Wood will leave. Tuesday. for
Charlottesville, to attend the annual con-
ference OF the Methodist Church IT is ex-
pected that Mr.. Wood will be allowed u
remain mere another year. it is the re-
quest of all the practitioners.
Mr.. Max Harris and son and Mr.. Low
Rice entertained, Friday evening" for Miss
Mabel Froyd. of Covington. KY and Miss
Edith Kerr, of Newtown, Ind. Refresh
ments were served on the lawn which was
prettily decorated with lanterns
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Church held reception at the home of
Mrs: Hale Harmon. on Sheffield avenue
Wednesday afternoon and evening. On ac-
count or the threatening weather the at
tendance was small and the refreshments
which were to have been served on the lawn
OF the society are planning to give a recep-
ton soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
SUBURBAN NEWS NOTES,
BrfghtwOOd.

DR.: and Mrs. w. H. Johnson are visiting
in Sidney, o.
Mr.. Frank Darnell has returned from a
trip to Cincinnati
Mr.. I. W. HUFF. who has been visiting in
Greencastle. is home again.
Miss Minnie Pulley. who has been I'm Gin
c1nnau. visiting relatives, is home again.
Earnest FuIlenwider. of Waveland. is Wis
ting his mother. on North Station street.
Miss Kathryn Marshall of Greenfield, Is
visiting Mrs. John Marshall, on Glen drive.
Mr. Fred and daughter Stella, who have
terday.
Herbert Kritz and daughter and Edward
Cuppy, of Waveland. are visiting S. E.
-Cuppy and family.
his brother, Eugene Kratzer, has returned
to his home in Kokomo.
Mr.. j. Gilchrist and family left Thurs
DAY, for ST. Louis, No. for a short visit
with friends and relatives.
Miss Allway. of Fort Wayne. Ind. is the
guest of her uncle Mr. Charles Darnell.
and family, on East Twenty-fifth street.
Mr.. Paul Ringer. formerly of Brightwood.
ana now living in the city, on Arsenal ave-
nue., is very seriously Ill with typhoid fever.
Messrs: Robert and Albert Kemper and
Misses Kathryn Marshall and Elizabeth
Greenfield
Misses Oma and Minnie walkup. of Mat
s.
Hall. on East Twenty-fifth street, returned
home yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Congrega-
tional Church were entertained at tea Fri
day afternoon At the home of Mrs Bra
man, on North Station street.
A harvest festival Will be given by the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the Congregational
Church at the residence of Mr.. Charles
Meadows: or Stewart street, on Tuesday
evening, Sept. 26.
w w. Reynolds. pastor of the Methodist
Church, will leave. Tuesday, for Green
castle, to attend the annual conference
Rev. Mr. Reynolds has served the limited
time In the Brightwood church of five
years. and will be obliged to accept another
call. The parishioners express themselves as
sorry to see Mr.. Reynolds and his family
leave Brightwood. as they are we'll liked.
Wednesday evening a farewell reception
was given in the church by the Epworth
League, and the Ladies Aid Society of the
church presented Mrs. Reynolds with set
of Haviland china dishes. Mrs. Reynolds
has been the president of the Ladies' Aid
society for i've years. Mr.. Reynolds made
brief address and light refreshments were
served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
West IudiananeIis

Mrs. Kamisky is visiting in Franklin.
Mrs Woods has returned from visit i'm
Connersville.
Mrs. II. B. Treat, who has been visiting in
Akron. o.. has returned
Miss Ida Weber, who has been visiting i'm
Cambridge City. is home.
Miss Hattie Hoss is home from a visit
with friends in Greenfield.
Mrs. DR.. Dietch who has been visiting al
Louisville, is home again.
Mrs. Robert F. Bennett and children. who
have been visiting in Franklin, are home
again.
Miss Jessie Thompson, of Danville. Ind.
Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Thompson.
Mrs. Lewis Rodenberg. of Lawrenceburg.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Brand, on Ar
Dor avenue.
Assumption Catholic school will open to-
morrow with special mass for the children
and parents.
Miss Pearl Brokering. of she1byville, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. NJ r. Vest, on Nor
dyke avenue.
Mrs. l.. Smith. of Clairmont. is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, on
Blaine avenue.
Mr.. o. d. Mosher, of Indianola Neb is
klendike avenue.
Mrs. George S. Leachman and daughter
who have been visiting In Waldron. returned
home yesterday evening.
iNcN D. DOtTslS, VI 1OFhSNllle, ana Kew.
f. j. Sonderman. of Lawrenceburg. were
guests of Rev Joseph Weber last week.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Congrega-
tional Church will meet Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. West on Warren avenue.
Mrs. Macarthur, who has been visiting
Mrs. J. Wright on Warren avenue. returned
20 her home in Hamilton. Ontario, last week.
A new pipe organ is being erected in AS
sumption Church and it will be used for the
first time next Sunday. y sacred concert
will De given next month.
Mrs VI. E. Light, who has been visiting in
Cincinnati, Is home again. Mr.. and Mrs.
Light will go TO Connersville to-day to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Hughes.
There was a free entertainment given
by the Barton brothers orchestra on the
corner of Morris and Reisner streets. A
special feature of the concert was selections
by a graphophone.
Rev Lon Duncan. pastor of Trinity NJ E.
Church. will leave for conference this week.
which will be held at Charlottesville. Trim
ity Church was Mr.. Duncan's first CALL but
IL is not likely that he will return here.
A family reunion at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Jennings. 1912 Standard avenue,
was attended by five sisters. the oldest being
in her eighty-sixth year and the youngest
sixty-five years old. Those present from out
latush. OF Decatur. Ill; Mrs. Rebecca
Gump and daughter Mrs r. j. Winder, OF
Muncie; Mrs. Jennie Wilkerson and daugh-
ter Ada. OF Morrow, o.
Mrs John W. Byrkit entertained Friday
afternoon for Mrs. William Wright, Of Min
neapolis. Mimi. who is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. William webb, on Oliver ave-
nue. Mrs. III. p. Coburn assisted Mrs. Byr-
kit in receiving The guests we're Mrs Min
ME Lee Davis. Mrs. Metz. Mrs. Churchill.
Mrs +. c. Williams. of West Indianapolis;
Mrs Annie Byrkit, Mrs. Charles Hitchcock
Mrs. Kate Douglass and Mrs Albert smock
OF the city.
The Foreign Missionary Society held an
open meeting at the home Of Mrs. J. w.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
Additional Truancy Officers.

The following additional truancy officers
were yesterday appointed:
Floyd county, city of New Albany, dis
trict No. 2, w. S. Mcclure, New Albany !;
Vanderburg county, city of Evansville, dis
trict No. 2 F. A. Myers, Evansville: Daviess
county, Lee Wadsworth: Elnora; Grant
county, j. F. Harmon, Marion; Kosciusko
county, Elmer f. Hickman. Warsaw: Upton
county. Joseph Major. Upton: Cass county.
Line w. Piling, Logansport; Sullivan coun-
ty Joseph p Duffy, Sullivan; ST Joseph
county. L. II. Peffley, Sumption Prairie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10

Byrkit Tuesday evening which was well at
tended. The officers for the ensuing year
were elected at this meeting and are as
follows: President, Miss Claud Shepperd;
vice president, Miss Georgia Jennings; Sec
Rotary. Mrs. Underwood: corresponding and
recording secretary, Mrs. Metz; treasurer,
Mrs. j. W. Byrkit. Miss Gertrude Rogers
conducted the devotional exercises. and s.
was voted toward the pastors salary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
She Who Is to Come.

won1an-in so far she beholdeth
Her one beloved's face.
a mother-with a great heart that enfoldeth
The children Of the race;
a body, free and strong. with that high beauty
That comes of perfect use. is built thereof:
mind where reason ruleth over duty,
And justice reigns with love:
self-poised royal soul. brave, wise and tender
No longer blind and dumb;
4 human being of an unknown splendor
Is she who is to come,
-CharIofte Perkins Stefson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
FALL DRESS GOODS
% 81 81
M M IN

The new arrivals for the week are:
10 pieces Costume Checks. 80 inches wide
in brown and black, blue and brown,
green and brown, gray and brown,
blue and black; suitable for tailor S0c
SuitingS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
4S-inch fine All-wool French Imperial
Serge, in shades of blue. red and
brown and in green, reseda and zEr
54-inch All-wool Venetians. in brown,
blue and green, suitable for wheel az
suits, 81 value, for. Wv
54-inch Atwood Cheviot Plaids. $S1.OO
New Dress Goods in Pattern and Tailor
Suitings on display at all prices
West Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT

Our new lines of Fall Furniture, Car
pets, Mattings, LinOleums and Drap-
cries are coming i'm daily. Would be
pleased to have you come and inspect
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
Roberts Park Song Service.

The Roberts Park Choral Society, of fifty
voices. will give a song service this even
ing, Emil Wulschner director, assisted by
Mr.. Edwin Igleman, cello. The programmed
Organ Prelude
Miss Harriet Hosmer.
Hymn No. SS-"Safely through Another
Week. Observation-Disclosures. Lowell Mason
Chorus and Congregation.
Anthem Angelus," from Mariana.
......'..'... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w alldce
Chorus.
Duet-"CrucifiX'' ....................J Faure
Miss Ida Sweenie and Mr.. Frank Taylor.
Chorus.
Cello Solo-"Largo Handel
Mr.. Edwin IgelDlan.
Baritone Solo-"From the Depths'
............ ........................ Campana
Mr.. Frank Taylor.
Hymn No. al - Fade, Fade, Each
Earthly Joy" .............. .............
Chorus and Congregation.
Hymn-"My Faith Looks Up to Thee.
Chorus.
"I Will ExtoI Thee. Costa
Chorus.
Authenticated is Thy Mercy. $50.
soprano Solo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miss Ida Sweenie and Chorus.
Hymn No. 154-''I.et Every Tongue Thy
Goodness Speak" Observation-Disclosures.
Congregation and Chorus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
TOILETS

Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap. ....SOC
Hirsh's Sweet Violet Ammonia. .....ISC
1s-pint bottle Bay Rum for.....-.....1OC
Petroleum Jelly or pound vaseline. IN
per can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AO>
Center Aisle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
BLACK DRESS GOODS
SPECIAL SALE BLACK SILKS

} We specially urge every prospective
buyer or Black Silks this fall to inspect
our stock this week. You will at once see
1t is to your advantage TO secure Silks
now. The prices on the following high
class Black Silks are 20 per cent. less than
can be bought later.
! Black Tafetas, Black Crystal Cord,
Black eros Grains. Black BengnIfne,
| Black Peau de Soies, Black GrOs de
Rain, Black eros de LOndre, Black
4 De Alma.
As an Introductory to our new Fall Col
ored Silks we mention a few of the many
good things:
10 pieces of the new Chain Stripe, ex-
quisite combinations of colors to zSc
introduce them, for ................. "
| Two lines Of beautiful Heavy Cord Silks
in all the new light shades.
1 10 pieces medium Cord, high shene, SIC
\ 10 pieces Gable Cord. very rich, per SOc
\ West Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10

y FOR. THE BOYS
The Dewey Waist. with collars at
A tached; a good variety of pat DC
Boys School Pants. with double seats: at
49e, 75c and 9Sc
Boys School Suits,
S1.60 and S1.9S
. Boys Sunday Suits. in the bestS3. OS
Blue Serge. for ..-......--.--
. With two pairs of Pants, linedG1 OS
all through, for ..............: "
h Second Floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
Drugs First Quality.
POPULAR PRICES
Huber Drug Store
WASHINGTON AND PENNSYLVANIA SIS
Open all night
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

p. NJ time is in BLACK hgures.-Trains marked
thus: s-Daily, S-Sleepe-. P-Parlor Car. O.
Chair Car. D-Dining Car. t-Except sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
HANDKERCHIEFS
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS

q and 24-inch School Umbrellas. a fine
Twill Gloria, with steel rod, mounted on
paragon frame, with natural wood
handles, for both girls and boys, no.
75c Umbrella, for. Observation-Disclosures.
Still few of those 81 Parasols left; QQc
they go Monday for. "
A few of the better ones in white, black
and black and white, worth
i from .s $3.50 to So; while they ST. 90
Right of Entrance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
MEMS WEAR
HOSIERY

striped Cotton Hose. worth 19c. 19Kr
for ......... .......................AH /2S
Children's full, seamless. fast black Cot
ton Hose, with double knees, heels IL
Children's full, regular made. fine ribbed
Cotton Hose, with double knees and
soles and high-spliced heels, a 25c 1Sc
quality, for ......; .........; .---:....- ~
Ladies' full, regular made, fast black
French Lisle Thread Hose, Richelieu-
ribbed, with double heels and d.
toes, regular 39c ones, for. ~
East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10

But there is enormous compensation for
the waste OF what is precious in the ac-
QUESTION OF something more precious. Septi-
mius FELTON, was told that the highest price
he must pay for immortality on earth was
never 10 let his heart beat faster with JOY
or fainter for sorrow; he must never SYM
pathize deeply with others. he must be-
ware OF strong feeling for himself. and
must never risk the excitement OF compel
ing for intellectual supremacy; never wit
ness. far less take part in, an intercollegiate
football match or an international yacht
race. Think OF II! Would you pay the price
OF never rislxing any waste of your small
strength? Ali We gain more than we lose
Nature demands payment for the pleasure
OF generous emotion. but she gives us our
moneys worth and receipts the BILL
which S really generosity; to natures law
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-21
For The Ledger.
Tank Items.
Geo. w Jones, Adjt.

Tank presents Il picture worthy
a painters admiration this lovely
morning, for mother nature, has,
elaborately rubed the hills in a
new suit of rich green, which
fairly sparkles like costly diamonds
after so refreshing a rain.
The atmosphere has been well
drenched of its great store of dust
and our lungs inhale the genuine,
pure air, which enlIvens our .droop-
ing spirits. While the weutht r
is somewhat cooler, yet the dear,
little fans must work from early
till late, or, as the saying runs,
"'we might melt" Their day of
res will come in the near future,
when "King Winter" marches
his grim face to the front.
a little musical entertainment
was given at Mrs. Frank Greens,
a few nights since, in honor of
Miss Belle McIlwain, who
was visiting them. Tank was
represented and reports pleasant
occasion. Miss Nellie Green,
who has been attending school in
North Carolina, is at home again
for the vacation.
DR.. j K Massey paid us a flying
trip for the purpose of gathering
ferns, from the dell, to present to
some of his town friends. He
still clings to youthful activity, as
he does to the limbs, when climb
ing a magnolia tree.
A certain young man, who
frequently visits our neighbor-
hood, has lost the job of bringing
his best girl immense buckets of
butter mix, as she is now in the
possession of a COW. But other
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-21
w. e A n 5 0 n .

gained round to sink again to the
ground, reach backward to them
a helping hand, speak words of
sympathy and encouragement. 1t
may encourage, strengthen and
refresh them, and cause them to
take hold again with firmer grip
and greater energy, it may prove
of untold blessings to them and Il
source of JOY to you for ever.
Well Mr.. Editor, as well as in
many other excellencles we think
Dwight is fully up to date in rats.
EARLY in the spring Mr.. j. II.
Thompson, Supt. Education, was
alarmed by what he thought to be
thieves breaking into his corn
crib: grabbing his breech loader
he rushed out followed by others
with a lamp. On reaching the
crib he failed to see the expected
thieves, but upon opening the
door they were amazed to see an
almost incredible number of huge
rats turning sumersaultS over the
corn and scampering around the
walls, blinded by the light of the
lamp. After his amazement some
what subsidized Mr.. Thompson, to
avenge himself for thus being
alarmed, fired on one, killing 1t,
which measured II inches from
tip to tip. And a few days ago
while sitting in hls yard chatting
with some of his friends, Mr..
Thompson espied in large oak
near by what he supposed to be a
squirrel nest. 1t was built of
boughs and leaves. Mr.. II. X
Walters who was present said he
would climb the tree and drive
the squirrels out, but upon reach
ing the nest to his utter surprise
he found il full of rats. The
breech loader was again brought
into requisition and as they ran
from the, nest Mr.. Thompson shot
eight of them.
"Alienus. p"
Dwight, s. G., June II, 1899.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-21

excuses present themselves, such
as, escorting her in a blackberry
hunt, for pies, OF which he is
quite fond. There are certainly
various things to give as presents,
for instance, young lady received
a tiny coulter from one of the
boys and another a pet squirrel.
One of our "little grown up"
young men presented quite a
laughable picture the other day.
In carrying water to the field
hands, vas suddenly shocked, by
a loud peal of thunder, which
caused him to give a loud yell,
and drop the bucket, and at the
same time, take a tumble in the
sand. A vely pale lad was soon
seen retracing his steps to the
spring. And isn't it strange that
another of our young men, and
with mustache too, has a shadow
no larger than your thumb, follow
ing him all day long.
Mrs. G H Ragsdale and Miss
Maggie have both been quite sick
but they are up again.
Two of our old colored aunties,
Bette Calbert and Hager
who were faithful servants, died
within too weeks of each other,
both being up in eighty or ninety
years. They leave a good ex>
ample of character, we'll worthy
the consideration of their race.
The farm work is on a boom,
grass fast going to its doom.
Lookout soon for a cotton bloom.
AMONG The HILLS.
June 16, 1899.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-21
Notice.

Notice.
| will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, on
Friday June 23rd, 1899, all the
Guano, Salt, Kainit, old iron or
any other salvage that was left
from the fire of the Lancaster &
Chester Railway Depot.
Sales will commence promptly
at IL p. m. A. p. McLure,
Auditor l.. & G. Ry Co.
June 10th, 1890.