davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-09-15
Union PRESBYTERIAN.

Fremont street, between Second and
Third.
Rev. H. v. Rominger, pastor. Resi-
dence corner Thornburgh and Ninth
streets.
Morning sermon at II. Subject,
The Blessings of Unpopularity and
Persecution"
Sunday school and Bible classes at
1915.
Junior Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Y. P. S. C. E. at $50 p. m.
Evening service at 1880. Subject
The Biblical Account of the Creation
of Man and Modern Science" Second
in the course of sermons on the Old
Testament.
Midweek service Thursday evening
at 7:30.
, 1900-09-15
Baptist.

Rev. II. Warren Nice, pastor; resi-
dence No. 263 North Fourth street.
II a. m. sermon, THE Rich Fool
1915, Sabbath school; Joe Norton
superintendent.
Ills p. m, song service.
7:3O p. M, sermon, The Broad and
Narrow Way"
Thursday 1880 p. m, prayer service.
Subject, Hard Places and What to
Do In Them"
, 1900-09-15
LICHTY'S CELERY NERVE COM
POUND.

for all diseases, neuralgia,
rheumatism, nervous debility, paral-
ysis, biliousness, dyspepsia, costlve-
ness, piles, liver complaint, kidney
troubles and female complaints. 1t
goes to the sea- OF the disease and cures
thoroughly and speedily. Sold by Chas
N. Settele, the pioneer druggist.
, 1900-09-15

The ever popular Owl club will hold
dances, the Imperial Dancing club,
composed of the younger people, will
be recognized, and give hops every
two weeks. and a new club, the Sun
set, will have parties at regular inter
walls.
On next Wednesday the Baptist
Young Peoples society will hold n
Quaker supper in the basement of the
church. Those who patronize this en-
tertainment must practice up on their
"thees'' and "thous," as Quaker ula-
lect will be the order of the evening.
The mattresses will be dressed in true
Quaker style.
900
On Tuesday next, Mr.. J. II. Morgan
will open a lecture course and course
of instruction in physical culture at
North Star hall. Everyone attending
must present an invitation or be sup.
piled with a ticket of admission. The
tickets ars free and may be obtained
at McArthur's drug store.
900
The Ladies' Aid society of the Scan
dinavian Lutheran church are pre-.
pairing for a fair to be held at North
Star hall Oct. 26th and 9th.
, 1900-09-15

Even the hold-up industry is pros
porous. During the Cleveland admin
istration there was not a sufficient sum
of money on a train to pay a robber in
taking the risk.
, 1900-09-15

The Boomerang makes an appeal for
n good democratic ticket. There is
reason in their attitude. Having a
record of ''perfidy and dishonor' and
a party platform devoid of principle.
an effort should at least be made to
nominate men with some degree of
character. Voters are waiting with
breathleSS interest.
, 1900-09-15

KRAUSE'S HEADACHE CAPSULES
are unlike anything prepared in Amer
lea. They were first prescribed by DR..
Krause, Germany's famous court ply
stefan. long before antipyrine was dis
covered, and are almost marvellous. So
speedily do they cure the most distress
ing cases. Price 25c. Sold by Chas. N.
Settele, the pioneer druggist.
, 1900-09-15
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
A GREAT FAVORITE.

A GREAT FAVORITE.
The soothing and healing properties
Of this remedy. its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have
made it a great favorite with people
everywhere. 1t is especially priced by
mothers Of small children for colds,
Group and %whooping cough, as 1t al
ways affords quick relief, and as 1t con-
tains no opium or other harmful drug,
1t may be given as confidently to a baby
as to an adult. For sale by Frank n.
, 1900-09-15

You can spell 1t cough. coff. caush,
hauf. kan. cough, or kaugh, but the
only harmless remedy that quickly
cures it is Ono Minute Cough Cure.
Laramie Drug ca E4g;"
, 1900-09-15
CURED OF CHRONIC DIARRHOEA
AFTER THIRTY YEARS OF
E


- suffered for thirty years with
diarrhoea and thought l was past be-
ing cured" says John S. Holloway, Of
French Camp, Miss. 81 had spent so
much time and money and suffered so
much that l had given up all hopes Of
recovery. l was so feeble from the eff
fects Of the diarrhoea that I could do
no kind Of labor, could not even travel,
but by accident 1 was permitted to find
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after
taking several bottles 1 am entirely
cured Of that trouble. I am SO pleased
with the result that 1 am anxious that
it be in reach Of all who suffer as I
had" For sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1900-09-15
German Evangelical.

German Evangelical.
st. Paul's church, corner Sixth and
Garfield.
Ed. F. Pinkert, pastor. Residence
719 south Sixth street.
10 a. M, service and sermon. Topic,
The Lesson Of the Day"
11:15 a. M, Sunday school.
All Germans cordially invited.
, 1900-09-15

Poisonous toadstools resembling
mushrooms have caused frequent
deaths this year. Be sure to use only
the genuine. Observe the same care
when you ask for DeWitt's witcl,
Hazel Salve. It is a safe and certain
cure for piles and all skin diseases.
Laramie Drug G.
, 1900-09-15
AUGUST Flower,

Its a surprising fact" says Prof.
Houston, that in my travels in all
parts of the world, for the last ten
years l have met with more people
having used Green's August Flower
than any other remedy, for dyspepsia,
deranged liver and stomach, and for
constipation. find for tourists and
statesmen, or for persons filling Office
positions, where headaches and gener-
al bad feeling from irregular habits
exists, that Green's August Flower is
a grand remedy. 1t does not injure
the system by frequent use, and is
excellent for sour stomachs and indi-
gestion." Sample bottles free at
Frank H.. Eggleston's. Sold by deal
ers in all civilized countries.
, 1900-09-15
CUTS AND BRUISES QUICKLY
HEALED.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to
a cut, bruise, burn, scald or like in
jury will instantly allay the pain and
will heal the parts IL less time than
any other treatment. Unless the in
jury is very severe It will not leave a
scar. Pain Balm also cures rheuma-
tlsm, sprains. swellings and lameness.
For sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1900-09-15
Scandinavian Lutheran Trinity.
(West Side.)

Rev. H. P. Hansen, pastor.
Regular service morning and even
ing at IL a.. m. and 8 p. m.
Morning subject, THE Ten Lep-
pers."
Evening subject, THE Ninety-second
Psalm"
English Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
, 1900-09-15
in SOCIAL CIRCLES
THE OPENING OF THE UNIVERSE
TY BRINGS INCREASED
ENTERTAINMENT.
Reception by Old Students to the New
Will be the First Notable Event
Work of the Browning Club
-Happenings of the Past Week
Others to Come.

From the social standpoint, this mas
has been an exceedingly dull week in
Laramie. Frontier day in Cheyenne
attracted a large crowd from here, and
many who went over to attend the
celebration had such a good time that
they haven't returned yet. Those who
visited friends were fortunate. as the
city was so crowded that it was we'll
nigh impossible to get hotel accommo-
dations. Those who have returned
from Cheyenne speak in the highest
terms of the success of the celebra-
ton.
, 1900-09-15

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Ivinson for Thurs
day evening, SEPTEMBER Goth, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivinson will entertain at
a large dancing party at the Thorn
burgh.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
A TEN-FEAR-OLD OARSMAN.

JAMES HALL. OF THE HARLEM ROWING CLUB.
James Hall. the midget sculler who declares
that he is the champion oarsnan of his years
in America. is only ten years old. and exceed
ingly small for his age AS an Oarsman. how
ever he towers head and shoulders over any
other boy of his years ever seen on the Harlem
River. He is full fiedged member of the Har-
lem Rowing Club. and also the official mascot
of that organization
Jimmy is the son of Frank Hall, manufact-
urer of theatrical and sporting knit goods, and
he lives with his parents at No. 1852 Park-ave.
His father was an Oarsman before him, and is
still member of the Wyanoke Boat Club. The
came the pride of the river. He insisted on
rowing the big shells of the club so his father
recently bought him of his own. The shell
is 21 feet in length. and weighs about nineteen
pounds. The narrowness of this fraiI craft can
be judged by the fact that il has only eight
inch centre The SOULS used by the proud
owner are only a foot shorter than the regula-
ton size for adult scullers Jimmy and his rae
ing shell together do not weigh more than sew
euty-tive pounds.
The boy is a bright pupil in the West One
hundred and -thirty-fourth-st- public school, and
every day after his studies are over he hastens
to the river to take spin in his she'll He is
always ready and eager to give any of the
older oarsmen brush, and the speed that he
gets out of his racing machine is remarkable TO
behold. He recently got caught among a lot
Of tugs and tows- He kept his head, however
and although he lost his oars once or twice
he wfthstood the wash and finally pulled out ali
right He was not half so badly frightened as
the captains Of the tugboats.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

nation of the CHEEKY face into hopeless misery
when he finds his daughters room empty; or the
impetuous search for the brace of pistols when
he realizes that there are wrongs to be avenged;
the outstretched arms into which the missing
one is drawn after he has vainly attempted to
chide and reprove her.
DR.. Primrose is indeed one of the most low
able and sympathetic of Sir Henry Irvings i'm
presentations. 1t not only commands admira-
ton for essential truthfulness. perfection Of
stagecraft and consistency of idea, but it also
touches the heart and brings tears to the eyes.
1t cannot be praised too warmly; yet l fancy
that it is the easiest work which the great actor
does the stage. The qualities of the charac-
ter his own. DIR. Primrose has scholarly
tastes, quiet dignity, simplicity of manner.
sweetness of temper, serenity of mind, tender
ness of heart, a genial optimism, almost
credulous faith in human nature and nobility of
character All these traits are characteristic of
the actor himself. His has been life devoted
to high ends with sincerity of purpose and he
has dignifed his profession and elevated the
stage; and he has taken everything as it has
come, good fortune or i'll. successes or anXieties
with unfai!ing serenity OF mind, and ha has re-
mained at peace with all the world. He has
been DR.. Primrose off the stage. and it is not
strange that he plays the part with the perfec-
ton of naturalness. 1t is only necessary for
him to be himself
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
HoRE B0ER TEXT rELEGR4PHING.
BUT THE BRITISH KNEW SOME APPROPRIATE
QUOTATIONS.
From The London News

From The London News
Hitherto the accounts of BOer dispatches by
SCripturaI quotation have reached from
American sources and have not been read with
out suspicion that they might be mere
Illustrations of American inventiveneSS and
American humOr To-day, however, the news
Of another correspondence by citation of Script
texts comes through Berlin The messages
said to have passed by helograph between
De Wet and CrOnje. at the instance of President
Kruger. The Psalms of David constituted the
code fer reference. Mr. KRUGER began by an
nouncing that reinfOrcemCntS the way,
and quoting Save from the lions mouth"
etc. De Wet transmitted the encouragement to
hold out but preferred to send his quota
ton from the Psalms: But God shall shoot at
them with an arrow; suddenly shall they be
wounded 1t was certainly more cheerful
text in the circumstances. CrOnje replied that
he was getting short of provisions. but Psalm
20. vii The texts were thus banded about for
two days, Cronje once pathetically referring to n
passage which, on being looked up is found to
be complaint that vain is the help of man
Here the British began to read the heIiograph
messages, and put in quotation of their own
at the end of an emphatic warning that
further resistance was useless bloodshed This
appropriate verse declared, '"They shall fall nv
the sword, they shall be portion for the foxes
When his enemy began to quote tha Psalms
against him Cronje surrendered,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
LOVE SONG
From The Pan Mail Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
IL could sew a pillow for your head.
Soft, siIken. stuffed with every pretty thought;
If I could lay Z carpet where you tFead
OF all my life's most radiant fancies wrought
Could spread my soul as canopy above you,
Your sleep your STEPS should know how much
I love you!
But as Life goes to the old sorry tune,
I stand apart. and see thorns wound your
feet,
Your sleeping eyes Tesenting star and moon,
your head rest restle on a breast Unmeet
And say no word but suffer without moan.
Lest YOU should guess how much you are alone,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
MISS TERRY's OLIVIA.

Miss Terry as Olivia has of her most de-
lghtful parts. She is lovely in the capricious-
ness of her moods and tender and subtle in the
series of leaVetakings With the family when sae
is about to run away from home. Nothing could
be finer or more truthful than her sudden rusu
for the door when She has reached the limit of
sef-restraint, or her raVulsion of feeling when
she discovers the periidy Of her lover and reoels
him with and loathing. Mr.. Fred Terry
is admirable the heartIess rake Miss Baird
is a charming Sophia, ana all the subordinate
parts wen taken, including those of the two
children, Miss Beatrice Terry and Miss Queenie
Tarvin, who are natural actresses without
trace of precocity. Il is a delightful entertain
ment which Sir Henry Irving has provided for
the celebration Of his homecoming.
have little space in reserve for tie sImptuous
and artistic revival of The School 7 Scandal"
at the Haymarket Theatre. IRE last revival of
this play was at the Lyceum Theatre four years
ago when Mrs. Campbell was. or tired to be
Lady Teazle and Mr. Farren played Sir Peter
with Mr.. Forbes Robertson as Joseph Surface
and Mr.. Fred Terry IS Charles Surface That
notable and successful production, but
the Haymarket cast is in some respects even
more brilliant, and the stage setting is more
artistic and beautiful. Miss Emery who had
previously delighted her friends with a most
charming impersonation of Lydia Languish sur
passed their expectations as Lady Teazle and
was most fascinating in the old time costumes
and in the bypldy of dcmure cOquetry Mr.
Cyril MaUde, who mae a fine character Of
Backbite at the Lyceum production has
emerged with subtle power and farccaI humor
Sir Peter and offered pIaygoers a fresh
illustration Of his range and versatility. After
developing a remarkable talent as an eccentric
comedian Of singular individuality, he now sue
ceeds in keeping the farcieal clements we'll under
control. The cast. with Mr.. Sydney Valentine
Miss Lottie Nonnc, Mr. J. o. Blythe Mr.. Paul
Arthur, Miss Constance Collier, Miss Beatrice
Ferrar and other excellent artists In conspicu-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

Gus parts is excellent The true comic spirit
pervades this production. and the undertone of
social satire is clear and unmistakabIe. 1t is d
brilliant and most delightful performance
/. n. F.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-17
TOPICS IN THE CHURCHES.
Sunday School Lesson
Christian Endeavor Work.

woman may wen represent that class who
probably would never come 10 Jesus of their
own accord, as Nicodemus stands for the
seeking and inquiring class. Some seem thor
oughly unspiritual: they have eyes and ears.
but never use them in religious matters. They
are likely to die in the treadmill OF the daily
tasks which concern what we shall eat and
drink and wear. How TO get them above the
rut. so that they may see the new heaven and
the new e~arth-that is the problem. They viii
not come to US. We must go TO them. We must
make an opportunity TO speak to them Of re-
ligion. ''' Two classes. but one gospel for
both! Not one gospel for Nicodemus and an
other for the Samaritan woman. Jesus gives
the same testimony to the ignorant schismatic
and sinner as 10 the sanctifed Pharisee." The
terminus was the same, but the approaches were
necessarily different. . . However, IL Is an
open question whether this latter scene does not
portray the ideal method Of soul-saving. See
how Jesus takes the commonest incident and
makes it a starting point; how he leads on gen
tly by carefully-framed questions and state
ments. He does not grow impatient with In
veterate obtuseness. He is not diverted from
the end In view by desultory questions. He was
~gentility itself, but allowed of no evasion He
helps the woman first 10 see herself, then to see
Him-herself a sinner. himself a Savior.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-17

The May Howard company will close its
engagement at the Empire Theater to-
night. The company played to a heavy
matinee yesterday.
The matinee this afternoon and the final
performance tonight at the Grand are the
sole remaining opportunities to see Au-
gustin Days interesting play, "Pique,
which gives so many opportunities Tor good
work on the part Of the members or the
stock company.
"A Black Sheep" which closes at the
Park with two performances to-day. con-
tains as funny a scene as was ever shown
in a farce. 1t Is the one in which the vii
lain We're appears in the foreground secure
ly gagged and strapped to a chair, while he
is forced to look helplessly at his fiancee
being fairly covered with Kisses by the am
bilious Hot Stuff.
The Park is to be given up entirely to
comedy next week. The first half Of the
week BILLY" Clifford and his wife, Maud
Huth, will present twice daily their mus
zeal comedy. 'Courted into Court Begin
ming Thursday, with a night-price matinee
CWashington's birthday. Rose Melville will
be seen in her great Eastern success. isis
Hopkins which is produced in higher
prices houses elsewhere.
Israel Zangwir's remarkable story of life
In the London Jewish quarter. 1.-THE Chill
dren of the Ghetto" had a sale in the In
dianapolis bookstores that makes 1t certain
the play of the same name will be greeted
by large audiences at English's Opera
House Friday and Saturday of next week.
1t will also be repeated at a matinee Sat
urday. The cast is exceptionally large and
contains nan ~well-known names, among
them Wilton Lackaye and William Norris.
Monday night at the Grand promises to
be eventful. Besides being the occasion of
the distribution of Miss Donico's photo
graphs as souvenirs to all ladies in attend
ance, that popular young actress will be
given her first opportunity 10 replace the
stock company's leading woman. Miss La
rest and recuperation. Miss Donico will
play Rachel McCreery. which is the most
important of the three feminine roles in
Gillette's war play, Held by the Enemy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-17
FOR THE ENCAMPMENT.
officers Of the Ladies OF the G.. A. n.
Making Arrangements.

Mrs. Alice Cramer department president
Of the ladies of the G.. A. r. and Mrs. Mary
E.. Hale, secretary OF the same ~organiza-
ton. were at the Denison last night per-
fecting the arrangement for the State en-
campment to be held here May 16 and II.
The programme has not been arranged as
yet, but headquarters were engaged in the
parlors of the Denison and will be opened
permanently on the Tuesday before the en-
campment. which will be held In the rooms
of the State Board OF Agriculture.
About 400 delegates are expected to be
present. besides many members of the or
ganization who will come in an unofficial
capacity. Before leaving for their homes
in Lafayette, both officers attended a
meeting in Showers Hall last night, held
for the benefit of the member of General
A. d. Straight Circle No. 16, and General
Tom Bennett Circle No. 3, both of this
city. the latter organization adjourning
it's session in order to enable all of it's
member to be present. The ladies of the
G. A. r. organization are not identified
with the Women's Relief Corps and re-
stricts its membership to mothers, widows,
sisters, daughters and granddaughter of
soldiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-17
A sunday-schooI Home Class.

The latest movement in the Sunday school
world is the home department, which is nothing
more than that department of the Sunday school
which attempts to carry the Sunday school to
the home. BY II mothers with small children,
invalids. the inhrmed and aged and those whose
time cannot be commanded on Sunday, are en-
relied in the Sunday school. upon agreement to
study the lesson at least one-half hour every
week. This new department brings the home In
close touch with the Sunday school and Is ex-
tending Bible study to the entire church mem
bership as we'll as to many who do not attempt
to go to church. The expense Of inaugurating
and carrying on this department is almost moth
ing. This is one of the many features Of Sun
day school work fostered by the international
Sunday School Association. including the United
States and Canada. and OF which Mr.. Marion
Lawrance. of Toledo, o., is the general secre-
tary. He will supply further information
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-17
tass' and Souvenir de Moscow" by Wien

tass'' and Souvenir de Moscow" by Wien
iawski.
The violin 'Duette." by De Beriot, in
which Mr.. McGibeny assisted, was the nov
city of the programme. With music stand
back to back the two violinists stood fac
ing each other like rivals fiddling for a
prize. The sweeping melody, with its dam
ty pizzicato accompaniment, was played al
~ternately, and when the singers, for the
instruments seemed human. came together
in the melodic duet finale the effect was in
spring. 1t must be remembered the two
violinists were unassisted and the number
must be heard to get even an adequate
idea of its depth and scope. Mr.. Guy Be-
vier Williams, who played a most artistic
and sympathetic accompaniment to MIR.
Riedelsberger's solos, also gave two piano
numbers, Ballad" G minor, OPP. %, by
Chopin, and M~oszkowski's Concert
Study" in G fiat, OPP. "a. in a thorough
musicianly manner. Mr.. Burt Neulon
Pierce. of this city, under whose auspices
the concert was given, and whose instru-
ments were used by Messrs. Riedelsberger
and McGibeny, is to be congratulated for
presenting a programme that contained the
best in modern violin literature. and, while
the concert was a financial failure. he has
the sincere appreciation of all h at
tended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-17
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
S. NJ. Walters VIII Try to Bring Popu'
list Gathering Here.

Secretary s. NJ. Walters. OF the Populist
State central committee, left last night for
Lincoln, Neb., in an attempt to bring the
next Populist convention to Indianapolis.
The Populist national committee will meet
in Lincoln to-day and before adjournment
will select the time and place for holding
the convention. There are over 1.400 dele
gates at the convention and the hotel men
of the city were in conference with Secre-
inducement will be offered. but Secretary
Walters will offer a free hall and other
essential things. 1t will be pointed out
that, inasmuch as the Indiana Populists
number about $500 and are preparing to
select an entire anti-fusion ticket, the ma
tional convention of the party would do the
cause much good in this State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-17

tanned the first of the week by DR.. and
Mrs. Wishard.
Miss Mary Tilson, of Franklin. is visit
ing Miss Carrie Burton this week.
MSS Letha Fleece, OF Indianapolis, is
visiting Miss Ethel C%oughlin this week.
Mr.. Harry Justice and Mrs. Justice, Of
Upton, are visiting Fritz Bauer and wife.
Miss Olive Greasy will leave this even
ing for a two weeks visit with Miss Edna
Shortridge at Indianapolis.
William Spillman and Mrs. Spillman, Of
Indianapolis. visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Shryock on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. b. Nelson and Mrs. II. B. Long
don. Of Greencastle, are visiting their
mother. Mrs. j. n. Johnson.
Miss Daisy Grubbs, of Martinsville. and
Mrs. Donald Grubbs, of Indianapolis. were
guests of Miss Olive Greasy Friday.
The Woman's Home Missionary Society
of the NJ. r. Church were entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Lou Parks.
Mrs. Della Baxter Hit, of Indianapolis,
visited friends here this week. On Sunday
she served as soloist at the Presbyterian
Church.
James N. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Ollie George, of Indianapolis, are
spending the week with j. d. Wilson and
Mrs. Wilson.