davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
Will FIGHT CIGARETTES
INTERNATIONAL LECTURER FOR
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE HERE.
Rev. Wallace r.. StrubIe Addresses a
Meeting at Roberts Park Church
The Movement.

a meeting of the Anti-cigarette League
held in Roberts Park Church Yesterday
afternoon will probably result i'm a local
campaign against cigarettes. The meeting
was attended by about three hundred bows.
girls and their parents. The Rev. Wallace
r. Struble, of Chicago, international lee
turer for the American Anti-cigarette
League. addressed the meeting. For the
past two years he has been actively en-
gagged i'm inaugurating anti-cigarette cam
paigns i'm the large cities of the country.
He does most of his work through the pub
lie schools. by getting consent from the
school boards TO address the children.
The evils of cigarette smoking and their
nature that have come under my observa-
ton" he said. ARE many and varied. They
all go to confirm my opinion concerning the
evil and its results. My opinion is the out
growth of years of experience. not from
hearsay. but from personal observation and
experience. The many pitiful cases of BOYS
and young men that have been stricken
down in their period of development and
usefulness. the habit that has led many
BOYS TO do wrong. TO thieve and embezzle.
is overwhelming. If anything. | believe the
evil is greater even than the evil of whisky
itself. with all OF its attendant crimes.
The drunkard is usually a man of mature
years. is supposed To be capable of iude-
ment, and. therefore. has some excuse. But
witt the boy IL is different. Perhaps the
most pitiable feature of the whole evil is
boy is innocent or the pending harm, is not
suspicious, and for that reason the evil is
the most contemplate.
DIR. GUNSAULUS'S VIEW.
'Dr. Gunsaulus. president OF the Armour
Institute. in esponse to a personal re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
Notes of the Stage.


jeanette Dupree leads the Oriental Bur-
Iesquers, who will entertain at the Empire
Theater this week.
The engagement of the Klaw & Err
LANCER Comic Opera Company in Foxy
CUTLER at English's Opera House is for
Thursday night. Jerome Sykes is at the
head of the company.
K
Kathryn Osterman, formerly a member
of prominent farce companies. is at the
head of the vaudeville players that will be-
gin a week at the Grand Opera House this
afternoon. The bill is varied and contains
two acrobatic acts.
The initial performance of the play
"Eben Holden" will be given in Bridgeport,
Conn. tonight. with E. NJ. Holland playing
the character of Uncle Eb. The dramatiza-
tiOn OF Irving Bachelors successful book
has been done by Edward E. Rose. Mr..
Bachelors second success, pr and t.
has been for the past two weeks the best
selling book in New York and other cities.
XXX
The Casino Girl" so named because of
the success of preceding musical comedies
at the New York Casino-"The Belle OF
New York and THE FOUNDERS" for in
stance-wiil be played at English's Opera
House tonight and tomorrow night. This
librettO is by Harry r. Smith and the music
is the work OF Ludwig Highlander. A large
III uS VIII SINS anu NoIAtt am VI III
principal members of the company.
Xxx
There will not be a matinee at the Park
Theater this afternoon. Tonight Robert
Mantell will begin his first engagement al
that house IN Hamlet" 1t will be in
classic drama Mr.. Mantel will present dur.
ing his three days there will please the
hcult TO Judge, for the reason tina this
actors admirers. who have been in the
habit Of going TO higher-priced theaters to
the audiences at the Park.
Three notable theatrical productions will
he presented at English's Opera Hous,
next week. Under Two Flags from
Ouida's novel. will be played there the first
three days of the week by a company
headed by Blanche Bates. Mrs. lie Moynt
VIII nave the stage on Thursday night
She may act i'm Mr.. Meltzer's new play
The First Duchess of Marl6orough.' oil
World. in which she was seen here last
persons. Miss Annie Russell. in "A RoyaI
Family, will be the attraction on Friday
and Saturday. Mrs Gilbert is in the com
pany.
Frank c. Payne. who was managing edi-
tor of the indianapolis Press and previ-
ously was dramatic editor of the Journal
is now manager in advance Of the Frank
Perley Comedians. successors TO the Alice
Nelson Opera Company. The OrganiZa-
ton viii begin its season in The Chap
eronS at Hartford, Conn.,, tonight. The
company numbers i5 persons. and the
principals are of the best rank of musica
comedians. Marie Celeste, who was en-
gagged for a leading part in the piece. has
resigned. and Louise Cunning has taken
the place. Miss Cunning is an unknown
quantity 10 the public. but il is said that
Mr. PerIey believes she has the ability to
III - m NC aa a. IL H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30

there is for every perfected son Of God.
for every enc who becomes a partaker Of
the divine nature, there is given power to
forgive sins. All judgment is committed
TO Him because He Is the Son of Man.
Il want to call your attention to the sec
ond thought. The first is this. that in the
divine purpose the sOn-of-man life. the per
fected GOd-indwelt life is the only life that
can put away sin. | want YOU to notice in
the second part of the text that the Lamb
was meek, pure. gentle. helpless. bounded
by others, AID | want you to see that in the
latter part of the revelation the Lamb rises
TO cOnquering, rises TO power, rises TO do
miniOn, and in the Apocalypse particularly.
from which we get our text this morning.
we see the Lamb leading the people to tri-
umph and TO victory.
PUTTING AVA SIN.
THE Bible teaches us that Christ put
away sin by the sacrifice OF himself. We
usually try to get rid of it by the sacrifice
of the other fellow and we do not get rid
Of it. After centuries-you may say four
thousand years or ten ii you wish to-after
centuries of human experience the best Of
the worlds wisdom to-day is TO put away
sin by the sacrifice of the other. The Christ
wisdom. the divine wisdom. is to put away
SIN by the sacrifice of himself. Hear the
inspired writer as he rises to the ethics OF
TINS sublime doctrine: 'Ne that are strong
ought to bear the of the weak.
God was never so divine as when He came
down to the weakness and helplessness of
man. The fullness of the divine revelation
was not in the heavens, but here upon earth
God in a manger, God touching our dust,
God linked to our conditions. God down to
our level for our u~plifting-that is the full
ness of divine revelation. and the God life,
God character is never so manifest as when
He was here with the needy and the help
less and the weak and the poor.
Brothers, sin is still in the world. 1t Will
either be put away by us or it will master
us. The salvation Of the individual believer
i'm Jesus Christ is more than a matter of
personal safety, it is a matter I'm the divine
purpose, II is a matter of service for the
world. and if we are saved into the Christ
life and the Christ character we shall go on
to victory because Of the lamblike spirit,
quiet, gentle. helpful. serviceful. sacriicial.
BY this We grow. by this we shall put away
sin. God grant that every believer may be
ready to take the ethics of this sublime
doctrine so manifest in the life of the God
man and that we may go out conscious OF
our sOnship. we may go out to put away
sin i'm the family, in the social circle, in
the church,, in the nation. Who is greatest,
who is strongest. who is brightest. who is
divinest among you? Let him be servant.
let him come down, let him get to the bot
tom. o that the Christ life may be in
every member of this church, and we shall
win the world according to our infinite
power. we shall win the world TO Christ,
for He, if He be lifted up, shall draw all
men unto Him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
REV. WORTH IL. TIPPY.
The New Pastor of the Broadway
Methods Church

Rev. Worth II. Tippy. who for several
wears mas been the pastor of the Cen
tenarv NJ. f. Church. at Terre Haute,
preached his first sermon as the new pastor
of the Broadway NJ. f.. Church, of this city,
TO a large congregation last night. Al
though somewhat youthful in appearance,
Mr.. Tippy is a forceful ~expounder of the
gospel and possesses an easy and natural
delivery. which made a favorable impress
sion upon his hearers. The new pastor sue
ceeds the Rev. Charles w TinSley, who
has been called 10 the pastOrate formerly
occupied by Mr.. Tlppy at Ierre Haute.
Mr.. 1ippy's sermon last night was based
on the text: let no man say. when he is
tempted. Il am tempted of God, for God
cannot be tempted with evil. neither Tempt
eth He any man."7James i. Is.
He said Il was one of the queer facts in
the life OF Christ that His temptations
grew out of His wonderful powers. He
Was assaiIed with His greatest tempta-
tons when HI first understood and ap-
rreciated His %ondSSrtni powers ?" Ts IN their
hose powers for His own Advancement.
instead of devoting them TO the glory of
came ali Of the tmeptations which beset
Him and walked In the way which has
glorifed Him with all mankind The above
illustration was used by the pastor TO show
that il is the force within the people to-
day which offers them the greatest temp
%tations. Give a man pohileaI power he
II for his own advantage, instead of the
advantage of the whole people. The same
thing IS true i'm the business world. where
men struggle for their own Advancement.
needless OF the rights of others and with
out one thought of the supreme Being
who makes all things possible for them.
The temptations TO boy and girl life grow
often. ne said. from the very superabund-
ance OF animation which they possess.
There Is no child he said, but wants liberty
to enjoy the worlds pleasures TO the full.
and. although liberty Is born OF a divine
desire. vet II should be the liberty or free
-, 90 restraint All men. he said should
endcavor TO model their lives as nearly as
possible after that OF Christ. and they
should oVecome their temptations for per-
sonal gain AMI advancement as Christ over
came His temptations when He first be-
came cognizant of the great powers which
He possessed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
The CARNIVAL men MEET
MIR. GEORGE BLISS REPORTS $1,000
TIC GUARANTEE FUND.
1t WAS the Result of Only n Few
Hours Work-Character of the
Attractions

The spirit of the indianapolis business
public" said President lowering, of the
Indiana Festival Association, last night.
lis something to admire. In two hours
yesterday Mr.. George w. Bliss, OF our
directory, secured 5000 of the guarantee
fund that is needed to assist the fall car
nival. The success achieved by Mr.. Bliss
is an indication of the demand that exists
for a high-class carnival We have yet
TO hear from directors assigned TO other
branches of business. the Brewers Asso-
%ciaticn, which will likely give $3.50, and
a host of other business men whose liber-
ality is we'll known. The Festival Society
will ask a sufficient guarantee fund 10 in
sure the complete success of the carnival
and also large enough to not strike any
one too hard if nature should prevent our
making a surplus for next years enter
tainment. Bad weather alone can prevent
our success"
Mr.. Bliss's list was reported and was re-
ceived with joy by the directors. Several
additions are yet to be made. 1t included
the following business houses:
IndianaDoliS Street-railuaV Comnanv 81 0n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30

dianapolis. mean by that. Young men
ranging In age from eighteen TO twenty
five years. 4 usually ind the evil more
prevalent among boys Under eighteen OF
among older men"
Mr. Struble viii 20 TO Louisville to-day
to confer with the committee I'm charge o.
the anti-cigarette movement there. con-
corning steps TO be taken 10 have the
next Legislature pass "a law against cigar
cites and the establishment OF a national
sanitarium for the cure OF inebriates on
the old Abraham Lincoln farm. An option
has been secured on the farm. and A. will
be- purchased. The sauitarium will be a.
free institution.
While ne il away the local Anti-salOOn
League will endeaVor 20 have a committee
appointed and attempt u interest enough
leading men 10 start a campaign against
cigarettes. The first step will be toward
getting the consent Of the School Board
TO allow the movement TO be started
among the bows I'm the public schools. IL
these necessary preparations are perfected.
Or Struble will return &C. this city TO con-
duct the campaign.
Or. Struble addressed the Roberts Park
congregation at the regular service hour
last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
Illustrations

The book contains sixty
four pages,of half-tone illus
trations fcom photographs
of persons connected with
Mr.. McKinley's life and
work and of notable scenes
and incidents in his ca.
reer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
Traction strike in Pensacola.

PENSACOLA. Fla. Sept @.-AI the mo-
former and conductors Of the Pensacola
Electric Terminal Railway went on strike
Al = O'Clock this morning Not a wheel is
turning. The grievance rs that the com
pany put "A nOnuniOn man on one OF the
cars and Instructed MotOrman Ackermau
10 break him I'm. He refused and the com
pany discharged him. The union demanded
that Alderman be reinstated and the com
Sany refused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. III. H.. Stewart and wife of New
Castle. are visiting c. o. Harmon at 1916
Ottawa avenue.
Mr.. r.. T. Harmon, OF Louisville. Ky. is
visiting his parents. DR.. and Mrs. f.. w.
Harmon. at 1855 West New York street.
Mrs. job Duffy will entertain the Moth
ers' Club Of the Boys Father Mathew
Brigade Wednesday. oct. ,. afternoon and
evening.
Miss Mabel Osborne will arrive to-day TO
visit Hiss Blanche LaycOck. y tea will be
given by Miss Laycock Oct. 3 in honor of
her guest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
MEMORIAL VOLUME OF A AND OOD LIFE

ton to the Presi-|
dency; triumpha1|
tours through the
Nation; speeches,
principles a n d
policies; assas-
S in n a n d
death; tribute of
praise by the Ma
tion a n d tn
world.
His personal
virtue, his purity
of character, his
honesty of mo-
tive, his patriotic
purpose, his 10y
atty to right, his
love of justice,
his spirit of mer-
cy endeared VIM.
Mckinley to the
American people
and gave him a
place in their af-
fections second
only to that held
by the immortal
Lincoln.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

sam Mohler. az 40 Indiana avenue. re-
ported 10 the police yesterday morning
that his house had been entered during the
night and $40 and a gold watch taken.
The South Side CttizeR.' club will hold
the hall corner OF Wright and Downey
streets. The subject OF street car extensien
viii be considered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
THE DRAMA.
At the Theaters To-day.

ENGLISH'S-"The Casino Girl" musical
comedy. s p. m.
GRAND-Vaudeville, 2IS p. M and sl5
PARK-Robert Mantell in Hamlet" s
p. m.
2 D. m. and s p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
RACES AT WAR.
Negro Whipped To Death and White
Nan shot i'm Texas.

LONGVIEW. Sept. 29.-News has reached
here of a race riot at Hallville. in Harri-
sen county. \ party of white men last
night whipped a negro so severely that he
died. They then mi TO break into
the house OF another negro, who shot and
Instantly killed Julian Atwood. Armed
citizens have been searching for Tom
Walker, who is charged with the shooting
and late reports say he has been hanged
The trouble arose over crop MORTGAGES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30

Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour makes love-
~ pancakes. mullins and gems. So good
YOU always ask for more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30

Kathryn Osterman, formerly a member
of prominent farce companies. is at the
head of the vaudeville players that will be-
gin a week at the Grand Opera House this
afternoon. The bill is varied and contains
two acrobatic acts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30

Jeanette Dupree leads the Oriental Bur-
Iesquers, who will entertain at the Empire
Theater this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30

"Dr. Gunsaulus. president o. the Armour
Institute. In response TO a personal re-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21
DON'T BE DROWNED IN YOUR
CALLING,
DON'T

A European traveller tells of the fol-
lowing epitaph which he read on a
tombstone in England: Here lies
-: he was born a man, but died a
grocer" The man had disappeared in
his calling. We often find that mans
vocation has swallowed him, that it
has completely overwhelmed him. that
there is nothing left of him for any
purpose outside his occupation.
1t is a contemplate estimate of a
vocation to regard it as the means of
getting a living. The man who is not
greater than his calling. who does not
overtop his vocation so that he runs
over on all sides, is not successful. A
man should be greater than the books
he writes. greater than any speech he
makes, than any house he builds or
any sermon he preaches.-O. S. Marden
in February Success.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21
THE REVIVAL.
COHtributed.1

Contributed
There was an extraordinary Interest
| in the revival services at the First Bap
fist church yesterday. The afternoon
subject was on the Christians standing
and state. The evangelist gave ar
abundant scripture evidence showing
that salvation, sonship, is gift of God
and puts us into a permanent stand
ing with him. and that we might be in
high or low state just in accordance
with the way of life-one is a gift OF
God, the other is to be attained to.
The evening subject was Behold, Oh
Attention. Please The preacher
called attention to many things need
ing the attention of the sinner, chiefly
his own sins, his lost condition. the suf-
fering savior dying to save, etc.
There were four additions for bap-
tism and one by letter at the close OF
the sermon.
The ordinance OF baptism will be ad-
ministered at ten minutes before eight
O'Clock tonight.
The theme this afternoon will be
The Second Coming of Jesus" even
ing subject. Spiritual Blindness.
There will be no services Saturday
Regular services Sunday, and special
sermon to ladies and girls Sunday a,
5 p. m.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21

ope. burned on the first opportunity.
Remember that sputa must never be
allowed to become dry.
Consumption is now the world S
most fatal disease. Smallpox, measles.
fevers. and plaques have been brought
under control by doctors and scien-
lists. 1t rests with the consumptive
himself to check the ravages of this
modern plague. Ignorance in this day
will not excuse him. If he is not vigi-
liant to control the germs of his dis
ease. he is criminally negligent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21
COMMENDABLE MOVEMENT
TO REVISE MINING LAWS.

The movement of the chamber Of
ional Mining association, looL ing TO-
ward revision of the mining laws Cd
the state of Texas. is Il most timely
one. For a long time Ell Paso people
have been aware of the face that the
laws needed revision. The COMPARE
lively few residents of this city who
have had mining interests in the state
of Texas have had ali kinds of trouble
| in getting titles adjusted and claims
made to stick.
IL is likely that but for the unset
tied condition of the mining regula-
tons the western part of the state
would long ago have become a mining
region of considerable Importance. No
one who is familiar with the affairs of
the new quicksilver region in Brewster
county can doubt that the litigation
resulting from the ill defined rights of
settlers and lessees under existing land
and mine laws have kept that region
back and prevented it from becoming
one of the richest communities in the
state.
Miners VINO have done business in
Mexico agree that, although there
seems to be a great deal of red tape to
be gone through with in order to Sc
cure a title to mine, still the laws are
in general very favorable to the miner
and prospector, more SO, in some re-
spects, than the United States laws.
But when, as in Texas at present, a
man has got to have the time and
money to engage IN long litigation be-
fore he can feel himself secure in the
possession of a mine or prospect, the
outlook is rather discouraging.
1t is especially appropriate that the
initial action in the direction of i'm
provement should come from the two
powerful organized bodies of Ell Paso
and the Great southwest 1t is not to
be expected that any other part of the
state would take such an interest in
the Improvement of mining conditions
as would be taken by Ell Paso. the re-
cogniZed mining center of the Great
By,taking the action pro-
posed and pushing it along vigorously,
Ell Pasos prestige will be vastly in
creased and her influence in leading
the development Of the country more
widely recognized
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21
al e 2!2 E35aIa1|ss
MAKES WEAK WOr1Eh STRONG
ARD SICK WOMEN WELL.
AS TO LUCRATIVE PATENTS.
About One in Every Twenty-Five Re-
pays the Cost of Taking it Out

From the Century
One of the old examiners in the pat
ent office estimates that about one in
vention in twenty-five repayS the cost
of taking out a patent. Yet inventors
as a class are sanguine men, and NO
knowledge of the enormous percentage
of chances against them will deter
them from multiplying ingenious de-
vices. Eevery one expects a fortune
from mis- particular piece of mechanism
Every one has heard not only of the
enormous sums realized from the great
Inventions of the last half century. but
also of the large returns yielded by
things apparently trifling which have
struck the public fancy or met the
public need. The toy called the return
ing ball. a small ball attached to an
elastic string. is said to have produced
profit of $4,000 a year; the rubber
tip on lead pencils has yielded a COM
petence to the inventor. more thar
$1,000. 900 has ben learned by the GIN
let-pointed screw, the inventor of
which was so poor that he trudged on
foot from: Philadelphia to Washington
to get his patent; the roller skate
yielded 81 100000 after the patentee
spent $1z5,00O in England fighting in
fringements; the dancing jim Crow is
set down for SIS 900, and the copper tip
for children's shoes at 81 900 900; the
spring window roller pays 500, 900 a
year; the neeCle threader $4,000 a
year: from the drive we'll $4,000. 900
has been realized; the stylographic
pen is credited with, 100000 a year;
the egg beater the RUBBER stamp and
the marking pan for shading different
colors with large sums. These are
onl va few examples among hundreds
that might be cited No wonder in
vertors are hopeful when they reflect
that comfort for life and fortune for
their children may come from a single
fortunate idea.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21
THE SLANG OF WALL STREET.

New York letter.
One source of wonderment to
strangers in Wall street is the unintel-
ligible jargon in which spectators
handle their favorite stock. 1t is COM
mon to hear a man give an order to buy
lone hundred slow pup" or to stop
the old woman point down" Even
around the Waldorf-Astoria ticker this
patois OF the street is common, and
Just now the text for many gamble
is: Il understand that they are going
to cut a melon in Paul" Life being
too short to reel off the official name
of every stock, is became necessary to
invent nicknames. Thus Southern Pa
cific became slow pup" Ontario and
Western. that old woman" sugar,
sweetness. American steel and wire.
''swipe," and Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, Della" American steel
and wire stock was not always ''swipe."
Once it was known only as "a sure
winner" and "swipe' is the street
name at present. Cutting a melon
in Paul means tc distribute abonus of
some kind to stockholders. This is
what the Waldorf-Astoria CLIQUE is
waiting for.