davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
RELIGIOUS AWAKENING.
Four est side Churches VIII Hold
Revival Services.

The greatest religious revival ever held
on the West Side will begin tonight in
the Peoples Congregational Church, at
the corner of West Michigan and BlackfOrd
streets. The planning of the revival was
in the hands of the pastors and members
Of the four churches in that part of the
city-the California and Blackford-street
Methodist churches, the Garden Baptist
Church and the Peoples Congregational
Church-and the meetings will be inter-
denomina tional. The West Side has been
thoroughly canvassed and the indications
are that it will be a great religious awak-
ening. c. c. Smith, an evangelist of Chi
cago, who has gained recognition as
vigorous revivalst will conduct the meet
ings which will last at least eighteen days.
He will be assisted by Prof. G. s. Colburn,
who will have under his direction
chorus of eighty or ninety voices. Last
night the choir had "A rehearsal in the
church.
Next Sunday morning Mr. Smith and
Prof. COlburn will hold services in the
California-street Methodist Church. and in
the afternoon a union Sunday-school meet
ing of the four churches interested in the
revival will be held in the Peoples Church.
The Sunday-schOOls will march from their
respective churches TO the union meeting.
Sunday night all of the churches will as
semble at the Peoples Church for their
regular Sunday night service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
MAENNERCHOR's CONCERT.
Opened Its Season Last Night with
Gade's story of ..The Crusaders"

The MaennerchOr began its season last
night by singing The Crusaders" by Niels
W. Gade, a Morse composer who died in
1890. The poem was printed in the pro-
gramme in English as we'll as in the Ger
man, in which il was sung. This was a
wise concession by the society. The story
was Of the march of the crusaders across
thesdesert TO Jerusalem. When their spirit
faltered it was spurred by Peter the Her
NIT, who burned 10 wipe the Saracens
from Jerusalem and the surrounding cOun-
try, where they threatened the tomb Of
Christ. Arminda. a fairy, and her sprites
tempted Rinaldo, a knight. TO give up
the weary quest and join them and he
would have yielded had he not heard the
faithful soldier am l." outside the fairy
palace. He Joined his comrades and they
pressed on to conquer the Saracens.
The music is OF great strength and high
spirit and the society sang IL well under
the direction Of Franz BellinGer. 1t seemed
that the chorus had been balanced with
more than the usual care. Mrs. Philip
Goetz (sOpranO) sang the part of Arminda,
Victor Jose (tenOr) that of Rinaldo, and
Emil Steinhilber (bass) that of Peter the
Hermit. l.. b. Riggs played the piano
part with fine big tones. The dramatic
interest was interrupted by the chorus
reseating itself while the soloists sang.
THE Crusaders" is a heavy and intricate
composition and the Maennerchor and its
SOlOiStS accomplished the task creditably.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07

neck was finished by a softly-folded stock
collar of white satin, and the sleeves were
made after the most recent Paris fashion.
growing very large at the hand and gath
cuff of shirred tulle held in place by mar
row innings of white satin. On the sleeves
is also much of the same point d Alencon
lace as on the waist The wedding ven
was very long falling to the edge of the
train and is of rich point lace.
The bouquet of the bride was of lilies of
the valley She was preceded by her sisters,
Miss Josephine Patten and Miss Helen Pat
ten. who ore gowns OF white SILK muslin
Each wore a diamond par PIN, souvenir
gifts from the bridegroom.
General COrbin, who was attended by Col
Dyer of New York, as best man. wore his
full dress uniform. as did the members OF
his staff. who acted as usherS, ana ali otner
army officers present.
The brides going-away gown was or
dark gray cloth. made without train she
wore a stylish, dark-cOlored hat.
The wedding presents filled several large
rooms, their number running INTO the nun
dreds They included laces, fans. antiques
in gold silver and porcelain, as well as
ievelry of which there was dazzling col
lection Some OF the special presents were
the following: From General COrbin's old
regiment the Twenty-fOurth Infantry.
than fifteen years on the Western frontier.
a very elaborate and beautiful silver punch
bowl; from the army in the Philippines.
some silverware OF native workmanship;
from the adjutant generals OF the States
during the Spanish-American war ard
since a loving cup; from the officers mess
AT West Point. siiVerware. water pitcher:
the officers OF the adjutant generals de-
partment silver; ofhcers OF the corps or
Engineers stationed I'm Washington. silver
ware. loving cup; the sisters OF the bride,
a diamond necklace.
Following Is partial list OF the notable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Theresa V. Pierce has returned
from Buffalo.
The Unique Euchre Club will meet to-day
with Mrs. Charles Hoyt.
The Chevalier Dancing Club will give a
dance at Brennekes tomorrow evening.
Mrs. s. e Perkins. jr, will observe her
first Thursday afternoon at home to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marmon have gone
to housekeeping at 23l4 North Illinois street
Mrs. f. r. Whipple, of Rockville will be
the guest of Mrs. S. E. Perkins, ST., until
Friday
Mrs. n. L. Hill and Mrs. L. V. Buskirk
of bennington, are spending few days in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Hills. of Wichita.
Kan, are visiting Miss Mccoy, of 300 East
Tenth street.
The Ladies Club of the German House
will hold their business meeting Saturday
afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Louise Howard, of Cincinnati, who
has been the guest of Mrs. John T. Brush,
returned home yesterday.
The resignation of Miss Lille j. Adam as
soprano in the Merdian-street Church
quartet has been received.
Mrs. Fred f. Mustard, of Anderson who
has been the guest Of Mrs. John r. Pear
son, returned home yesterday
Mr.. Charles E. Shower, who purchased
the Theodore z. Haughey residence in
Mapleton, moved into it yesterday.
Mrs. Utz, of New York city, and Miss
Alice Albright. of Louisville will be guests
of Miss Fahnley for about month.
Miss Louise Kussuer, sister of Amalie
Kussuer COudert, the miniature artist, is
visiting Mrs. Mart Shryer Talbot ave
nue..
Mrs. o. E. Holloway, of Knightstown.
who was here for Mrs. Buchanan's recep-
ton and who was the guest of Mrs. T. b.
Holloway, has returned home
Miss Laura Fitzgerald will return next
week from Germany and Paris. where she
has been spending the last two months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07

Miss Fitzgerald went to Europe with her
brother Master George Fitzgerald who
entered Professor Goss's German-American
school for two years.
Miss Mary Royse and Mrs. Edward H.
Andress, Jr., of Lafayette, and Mrs Francis
T. Roots. of Connersville. are the guests of
Mrs e G. Thompson and family.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs: Joseph 4. Stephen for the marriage
OF their daughter Mary Francis and Frank
Carver Jordan, TO take place on Nov. ~
at their residence. 1917 Park avenue
Mrs. Douglas \. feathers entertained at
cards yesterday afternoon. 1t was the first
of a series of entertainments The decora-
uOns were of pink and white chrysanthe-
NUNS and smilaX, which adorned chan
deliers and arches. There was harp music
during the afternoon Mrs. feathers was
assisted by Mrs. Thomas Stuckey Mrs r.
w. Lowry. Mrs. Lyman w. Louis and Mrs
Daniel Shields and Miss Mary Morgan of
Brooklyn. Out-Of-town guests were Mrs
w. A Morgan of Brooklyn. Mrs. Reeves of
Evansville. Mrs. d. A. feathers will give
a reception this afternoon from 20 5. as
sisted by Mrs. \. j. Conrad Mrs. Elizabeth
Hubbard. Mrs Edward Keller and Mrs
Ida Hector Selars. There will be music
by MOntani Brothers and refreshments OF
Russian tea, ices and cake will be served
in the dining room, which will be decorated
in yellow chrysanthemums.
PRITCHARD-ADAMS
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Adams
on North Delaware street, was the scene
Of a pretty wedding yesterday at noon
when their daughter Miss Hettie Adams
married. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Joshua Stansfleld. pastor of
Meridian-street Church. In the hall south
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Governor Durbin and State Auditor Hart
went to Bloomington, Ind, yesterday aft
ernoon and will to-day visit Indiana Uni
Versity.
A o. Marsh, Of Winchester, Judge OF
the Randolph Circuit Court. was here yes
terday and Tuesday, returning TO his home
last night.
Ward Watson of Charlestown. and POST
master Myers, of Jeffersonville. leading
Republican politicians Of southern Indiana
were in the city last night.
The firm of Ora NJ. Rodecap and San
ford Ellison, of Middletown, Henry county,
has filed a petition I'm bankruptcy. La
bilities, S1,77716; assets, H,475.
The Rev. r. V. Hunter will deliver his
lecture, "Old-time Fun" at $50 Virginia
avenue tomorrow evening at s p. IN. for
the benefit of the Abagatha Hall move
ment.
County Treasurer Koehne WIN now hold
all delinquent taxpayers responsible for the
20 per cent. penalty They were given due
notice and all who were behind will have
to stand the consequences.
Earl Logston. a twenty-two-months-old
boy living at 974 West Washington street,
died yesterday morning OF hemOrrhage, due
to a fracture of the skull. The child fell
backward from a high porch on Nov. 2.
John Hamilton, colored, OF No 2SI7 Lon
don avenue, had foot mashed yesterday
evening at Michigan street and Indiana
avenue. He was standing on the Big -Four
track and cut Of cars was backed slowly
down upon him. His foot was caught be-
the City Hospital. His injury IS not dam
gerOus.
j. b. Parker, Of this city, has received a
document from his son, Lieut.. Austin A
Parker, of the Twenty fourth United States
Infantry. who is comma nding a garrison at
San Nicholas. LuzOn. The document is A
Spanish letter sent Lieutenant Parker by
members of the Town Council on Sept -
expressing respect for President McKin-
ley and regret on account OF his DEATH
Lieutenant Parker believes in the sincerity
of the natives of that district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07

guests at the wedding: The President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt, Secretary
Gage, Secretary and Mrs. Root. Secretary
and Mrs Hitchcock. the Postmaster Gen
eral and Mrs. Charles Emory Smith. Mr.
Justice Gray and Mrs. Gray, Mr.. Justice
Harlan and Mrs. Harlan. Mr.. Justice Nc
Kenna and Mrs. McKanna, Mr.. Justice
White and Mrs. White. Ambassador
ChOate, Lord Pauncefote. the ambassador
Of Great Britain; the Spanish minister,
Duke ID ARGOS, and the Duchess ID ARGOS;
the japanese minister. Mr.. Takahira, and
Mrs. Takahira; Count Quadt the German
embassy; Charles Paget Bryan, minister 10
Brazil; Judge George Gray and Mrs. Gray:
BPmREt9n Dell sP6ne stG Senator
Burrows and Mrs. Burrows, Senator Gull
lom and Mrs. Cullom. Senator Elkins and
Mrs. Elkins, Senator Harris and Mrs. Har-
ris Senator Hawley and Mrs. Hawley,
Grosvenor, Mrs. Henry G. Hasbrook, Major
General Brooke and Mrs. Brooke, Major
General Macarthur and Mrs: Macarthur,
Major General Merritt and Mrs. Merritt
Lieutenant General Schoheld and Mrs.
Schofield General Bates and Mrs; Bates,
General Gillespie and Mrs. Gillespie, Gen
Van Reypen and Mrs. Van Reypen, Gen
eral Weston and Mrs. Weston, Rear Admit
raj Schley and Mrs. Schley, Rear Admiral
Ramsey and Mrs. Ramsey. Hon. Whitelaw
Woodford and Mrs. WoodfOrd, New York;
William r. Merriam and Mrs Merriam "A.
J.; Cassatt.. Mrs. Cassatt and Miss Cassatt.
Gould, New York; Mrs. Frederick ID.
Grant, Col. Myron T. Herrick and Mrs.
Herrick, Cleveland; Mrs. John A Logan,
Mrs. Daniel Manning, New York; Mrs.
Sheridan
Secretary Hay and Mrs. Hay and Secre-
tary Long and Mrs. Long and Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey being in mourning could not
and Lieutenant General Miles absent
from Washington on official business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
GRATZER-M'K KINNEY.
Fashions i'm Sleeves.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
Fancy sleeves are a not-to-be-forgotten
feature of the separate waist, and some of
them are intricate beyond description. One
of the prettiest models is the shirt sleeve
gathered into a waist band in the regular
way. but opened from the elbow TO the
waist and filled in with gathered lace, net
or chiffon. This quite transforms the
sleeve.
Widen this same sleeve little from the
elbow down so it will pouch quite a little
with the lace and you have very good style
Trimming it down the back with lace in
sertion and tucks on either edge is another
pretty way of gaining variety without go
ing into the more ornate styles.
Narrow bands Joined with the herring
bone stitch set in at the back are pretty
also, and again you see a sleeve laid in
small box plaits from shoulder to elbow,
where IL flares out into frill with an add
ed frill of chiffon inside.
Evidently there is no definite rule about
sleeves, as you may have perfectly close
sleeve if you like, or one which is pulled
out at any part of the arm. The sleeve
which swels out below the elbow is per-
haps the most popular, yet it is all a mat
ter of fancy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07

the presence of a notable assemblage, which
included the President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
Miss Alice Roosevelt and representatives of
official, diplomatic and resident society.
His Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, performed
the marriage ceremony, assisted by Rev.
DR.. j. ID. Stafford, of st. Patrick's Church.
A wedding breakfast followed General
Corbin and his bride left this morning for
New York, where, tomorrow, they will
attend the marriage of Colonel George T.
Dyer and Miss Grace G.. Scott before con-
tinuing on their honeymoon trip via
Niagara to Montreal. Upon their return
they will reside at the Arlington Hotel
here until their future home in the west
end of the city is completed.
The impressive ceremony took place in
the drawing room, deliberately decorated
for the event. The brides sisters, the elder
Miss Patten as hostess and the others as
attendants, were the only relatives present.
Miss Patten. the brides sister, received
the guests. She was richly gowned in pale
blue cloth, trimmed with flowers appliqued
in cloth. When the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt arrived they
were received by the secretary of war and
escorted to places reserved for them. Gen.
Corbins daughter. Mrs. William NJ. Par
sons, of New York, and her husband were
present.
The bride entered the drawing room with
Senator John p. Jones, of Nevada, long
time friend of the Patten family. The
brides wedding dress was of heavy white
satin. having a very long train. The waist
was laid on soft, loose folds of the satin,
and down to the belt line and across the
of finely plated tulle, bordered by a wide
fall of rare old point d'Alencon lace. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
PARALYSIS AND COFFEE.
symptoms Disappear when Drug IL
Abandoned.

Tea and coffee were forbidden by my
physician. for / had symptoms OF paralysis
and il was plain that the coffee was the
cause Of the trouble. l began using Postum
Food Coffee and am now a steady adver-
tisement for Postum. The old symptoms OF
paralysis disappeared in a very brief time
after / began the use Of Postum and quit
the use OF coffee. Do not use my name pub
licly. il you please. --. Morrow, O" The
above name can be given by the Postum
Cereal Co. Ltd. Battle Greek. Mich.
Coffee Is such direct poison 20 the nerve
centers of many highly-organized people
that II produces all sorts OF disorders,
from stomach and bowel troubles. palpita-
ton OF the heart. kidney troubles. etc,
etc, up 10 more intricate nervous diseases.
such as paralysis The way 10 keep well Is
10 leave OF coffee or any nerve destroyer %
that sort and use Postum Food Coffee.
which is a direct rchuilder OF the nerve CEN
tiers Sure and we'll defined Improvement in
health will follow this course. can bs
proven By any person who viii make tie
trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
For Your Chapped Hands.

New York Evening Post.
A good cold cream is made as follows:
Put in double boiler six ounces of sweet
almond oil. and. having put as much water
in the outer vessel as for any cooking, set
on the range to warm. Have ready four
good-sized cucumbers, which have been
carefully wiped TO be perfectly clean. Cut
them, unpeeled. in squares two or three
inches in size. When the oil is warm add
the cucumbers and set the boiler on the
back of the stove where the water Will
simmer for four or five hours. Strain,
and to six ounces of the liquid add one
ounce of white wax, one of spermaceti and
two of lanolin. Heat until these ingredi-
ents have melted, then remove from the
fire and beat with an egg beater until cold
adding during the beating process two tea
spoonfuls of tincture of benzOin. This Is
one of the best cold creams known, and
is a standard formula.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
BUTLER BOARD MEETING.
Ii Was Held TO Consider the Bona
THOMPSON Memorial

The board of directors Of Butler College
met yesterday at the Commercial Club to
discuss plans in connection with the Bona
Thompson memorial library. which will be
erected soon. The plan of the building has
been adopted. Yesterday the board gave
the building committee permission TO con-
slider bids for the construction OF the build
ing. AS soon bid is accepted work Will
be commenced. The building is the gift OF
Edward c. Thompson. of Irvington 1t is
a memorial to his daughter, who graduated
from the college in 1897 The location OF the
building Will be on the northwest corner OF
Downey and University avenues. two
squares from the college buildings. The
building is TO be one of the finest i'm this
part of the country, wholly dreproof IL
Will cost $4,000. The trustees yesterday
accepted from Mr.. Thompson an additional
$4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
Too Sweet for Anything.

New York Mail and Express.
An especially stunning and elaborate
evening coat recently imported for fair
daughter of fortune was of white velvet
lined with pink glace silk, very full and
drawn at the back with band. 1t had
one of the new folded hchus Of very hand
-, bIack net lining the velvet with an edg-
ing Of mink. which also outlined the front
IN the skirt and the wide bell sleeves on
either side of the band OF TINS same hand-
49, embroidery which trimmed them. y
fUrther decoration on the fronts consisted
of y hlack and white velvet garniture and
tasseled ends attached on either side of
no Inn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
Action of Commercial Club

Secretary Hunt. of the Commercial Club.
yesterday addressed a letter to Admiral
Schley. inviting him to visit INDIANAPOLIS
should he visit the West.
The Commercial Club has appointed the
following committee 10 act with a like COM
mittee from the Board of Trade 10 investi-
gate sewage irrigation plants: j. n Hurry
J. o. StillsOn. G. Ii. McCulloch. Allan Hen
bricks and H.. III. Schmidt Following is the
Board Of Trade committee: j. b. Conner
George w. Sloan. George w. Combs j. r.
Dill and j r. BOdine. A committee to act
Agriculture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
Dear Little Thing.

or hore,s IN the lassie OF sweet sixteen
XVbo views the world with a smile serene,
Who speaks in autocratc way
And nntrmurs a dozen times day,
ITS perfectly lovely!
xXbe, she r,auses the mimic stage TO scan
49, s~es her eve on the leading man.
She saws. as she follows his every pose,
And notes the cut OF MS brand-new clothes.
Hes perfectly lovely!
She said that the mule with the waving ear
And the ostrich whose walk Is so very queer
And the pickaninny with china eyes
And the pumpkin that won the state fair prize
We're perfectly lovely
And We who hesitate TO forgive
Her overzealous superlativs-
What wouldn't give for the youthful spell
Which makes the world that we know too well
seem perfectly lOveyi"
Washington star.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07

ing at the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
A. CT. Lewis on South Meridian street, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev M
A. Harlan. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood will make
Conneaut their home.
GRATZER-M KINNEY.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD, Ind, Nov. 6.-The marriage
of Mr. Andrew Crater and Miss Alice Nc
Kinney occurred at the home of the bride
on North 1 street last night. The Rev. Mr..
HYDE, of the Methodist Church, officiated.
Both are well-known young people of this
city. The bride formerly lived at Salem
WILSON-DAVIS.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
ELWCOD, Ind, Nov. 6.-Mr. Ernest Will
son and Miss Grace Davis, prominent in
Methodist Church circles, were married
last evening at the home of the brides
mother Mrs. Robert ShOckey, the Rev. j.
A. Beatty officiating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
A DEAF MUTE ARRESTED.
Humphrey Harris Charged with Forg-
ing Check.

Humphrey Harris, a deaf mute, who
claims to reside at Southport, was arrested
yesterday afternoon at the American Ma
tional Bank, at No % East Washington
street, and charged with the forgery of a
check for 81 which he presented for pay
ment. The check had signed to il the name
of Sam Thratterer. There was no money
in the bank to the credit of such a man
1t was learned afterward that he wrote the
check in WoOlfs barrel house on East
Washington street, where he called for pen
and ink
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
MANUFACTURERS CLUB


The Manufacturers Club held a meeting
at the Commercial Club last night and was
addressed by G. II. Aubrey, special COM
missioner for the Charleston. S. c.. exposi-
ton. Mr. Aubrey urged the club TO send
exhibits To the exposition. The club de-
cided TO appoint committee to visit the
exposition and to invite the Commercial
Club and Board of Trade to do likewise
Attorney Deitch addressed the club on In
SUrancef
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
VIII Addres. students.

j. A. Matthews, private secretary 20 SEN
ator Fairbanks. will leave for Washington
to-day. and Russell King. his stenographer.
will leave on the 18th. Senator Fairbanks
will go TO Ann ArbOr on the 18th 10 deliver
an address before the Good Government
Club, an organization Of students Mr.
Fairbanks topic will be "The Spanish
American war"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
Owners of Dogs Delinquent.

Township Trustee Mendenhall yesterday
turned over l40 delinquent dog-tax licenses
To County Prosecutor Ruckelshaus for col
lection. Lawyers. business and profess
sional men and common laborers are rep-
resented on the list. Prosecutor Ruckels-
haus VIII take the matter up. and unless
the taxes are paid ne will turn the list
over 10 his deputies for collection.