davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-12
overcome Nv Poisonous yapors

Pittsburg, March a.-While working
. at the top of the Carrie furnace of the
Carnegie Steel company. two employees,
Paul Yilanack and Michael Bunwik.
Were overcome by the poisonous yap-
'ors and fell to the platform below,
dead.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-12
Diplomacy wins,

Ardent S,,itor-I lay my fortune at
your feet
Fair Lady-Fortune! 1 didn't know
you had money.
Ardent Suitor-I haven't much but
1t takes very little to cover those tiny
feet.
He got her.-London Telegraph.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-12
FLORIDA

Through Sleeping cans from Chicago, and
from ST. Louis. to. Nashville. Chattanooga,
Atlanta, Jacksonville These Jacksonville
cars run over the we'll known Dixie Flyer
Scenic Route via Lookout mountain. and leave
Chicago and ST. Louis every evening on the
the south. and arrive at Nashville the next
morning, at Chattanooga the next afternoon.
at Atlanta early the next evening and at
ture. Connection made by Illinois Central
train out of Peoria with the car from Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01
ODD FELLOWS PLANS.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge to BE
Well Entertained.

The Denison Hotel has been selected as
the headquarters for the officers and SUI
preme representatives Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge during the meeting of that
body In this city next September. These
officers and representatives have been noti-
fed of the arrangements and already they
are beginning to make their individual en-
gagements for hotel accommodations for
the meeting.
Since the Detroit Odd Fellows engaged
headquarters for their crack canton and
accompanying delegation the members of
the order I'm other cities nave been aroused
to the necessity Of making early arrange
ments IL they desire desirable quarters.
and several delegations have been corre-
spending with the entertainment committee
and with the hotels for that purpose.
With a view or working up the attend
ance at the meeting the mmit on ar
rangement is sending out reading notices
and advertising matter TO newspapers and
the fraternal publications all over the
country detailing the plans for the meeting
and exploiting the advantages of Indian
apoliS as a convention city. Literature of
this kind will be generally circulated from
time TO time until the week OF the meet
ing. and 1t Is expected that the work will
result in making il one of the largest and
Grand Lodge.
This week at the meeting of the directors
of the Merchants Association Grand Sec
rotary Leedy Will explain the nature of the
plans for the entertainment OF the big
crowd that will visit the city and will ask
ing the demonstration successful in every
particular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01
CONFERENCE SERVICES.
Dencons and Elders Ordained I'm the
Afternoon-The

The members of the Lexington NJ. L. (col-
ored) Conference that has been in session
in Simpson Chapel for a week filled the
pulpits of the various colored churches yes
terday and a number of white churches.
The principal services were at Simpson
Chanel. where the conference is being held.
The services began yesterday morning Wit
a love-feast, which was largely attended.
and at 10 o'clock Bishop Merrill preached.
His text was taken from III Corinthians.
iV, pa. and his subject was 'Renounce Hid
den Things His able address was lis
tened TO by a large audience, the lecture
room being thrown open and the gallery
was crowded.
AT 2:3O In the afternoon ordination serv-
ices were held, at which two deacons and
three elders were ordained. The deacons
Ky, and Rev. H. A. Foreman, of Troy, O..
The elders were Rev. Forest Robinson. of
Batavia, o.; Rev. s. CT. Bailey, of Waldron
University, Tennessee, and Rev. w. A.
Wathen, of O'Bannon, Ky. After the ordi-
nation memorial services were held I'm COM
memoration of the deceased ministers of
the conference, their wives ard families
had been but one death among the
minister's, that of Rev. W.. H.. Lawrence.
who was s"uperannuated. The other me-
Joseph Courtney, Rev. Paris Fisher and
Rev. Z. II. Lewis. A tribute was also Daid
to w. H. Gillian, father OF Rev. Gillian.
pastor of Simpson Chapel. who died during
last year.
Last night a song service was led bv
Rev. Lewis Robinson, and Rev. NJ. G.. Is.
Mason, of Cincinnati, preached the sermon.
The ministerial appointments Will be made
after this mornings session, and the con-
ference will then adjourn. This morning
at the Christian Church, at Missouri and
Thirteenth streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01
TRUST US that tn. PIANO yoa buy here win
Pa sasa + so9Sf dn es@ IsPf fsspsst The Starr Piano Company.
Is w Washington t- Indan mas representative Piano. House. manufacturers
IanufacturerH.

war. He showed that the Methodist Church
has gained 1900 i'm membership I'm the
past twenty-five years and that there
has been a gain in the value of church
property of $.5OO.OoO in the same period in
the border States, and that in the far
Southern States the gain in membership
has been 299, 900. On the subject OF race
prejudice DR.. Mason spoke interestingly. as
follows:
II am praying God to let me live long
enough 10 see the day when these ques-
lions of race and color, in which there
is no virtue and Cor which no man ought
10 be held responsible. i am praying God
TO let me live long enough to see the day
when these questions will take n hack
seat and when character and Individuality
will take prominence In church and state.
And that day is coming. Many of these
questions have already, thank God. become
ancient history. and I think the discorrses
of the Chinese minister-I don't believ3
in oil Of his ethical conclusions. certainty
but somehow I believe IL has helped a lit
tie bit to take some of the conceft cut
they knew IL ALL"
DIR. Mason's sermon abounde in humor-
Gus as well as eloquent passages. What
the South needs to-day" he said, sis moral
education and a little more OF IL would not
hurt the North" The speaker said that
in addition to the great work that has
been done in the South with money con-
tributed by Methodists of the North the
colored people have helped themselves rs
far as possible. He cited an instance
OF a young colored girl who had built up
a school of several hundred pupils and
sent out quite a number OF capable teachers
to carry along the work. He emphasized
the value of having highly-educated, thor
oughly-trained men and women TO work
among illiterate people, for he said. "a
man has TO have a good deal or Learning
all" Dir. Mason preached last nigh- in
Simpson Chapel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01
REV. c. w. TINsLEY'S REMARKS.
He Speaks of the Methods Pursued by
Carrie Nation.

In making a brief talk at the Broadway
M. E. Church last night at the conclusion
Of an address by Mrs. Frank Gipe, in
which she referred to the liquor traffic.
Rev. Charles w. Trnsley, pastor of the
church, said:
THE statistical reports compiled In the
United States treasury office show that
the consumption of liquor in the United
states is on the increase: that there is
more beer being consumed, and Ii is as
bad to drink beer as other alcoholic bev-
erages. We have in the city tonight n
woman who is trying to abolish the saloon
evil. She is Mrs. Carrie Nation. In 1873,
during the great crusade in Ohio, there
were 10000 Carrie Nations. while there Is
only the one now. In 1873 the women
smashed decanters and performed wonder
full things. While / don't like Carrie Ma
tons methods. 1 would like to see some
method inaugurated that would take the
drink dragon by the throat and choke 1t
out of existence. Mrs. Nation has been
called a fanatic, but IL Is said she has cause
to have a sincere hatred for the liquor
BUSINESS"
Mrs. Frank Gipe interested a large con-
ject of ENVIRONMENTS that she had pre-
viously read before the Mothers Club Il
short time ago. Mrs. Gipe pointed out the
duties of the mother and father i'm raising
children SO that they can best wage the
battle against sin and the temptations IN
life. She said a mother should provide her
children with amusement at home, so that
they would not be tempted to associate
with worldly people,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01
RAPE AND ITS CULTIVATION.


Rape" said Prof. J. II. Skinner. assist
ant agriculturist at Purdue University Ex-
pertinent Station. lis a succulent plant be-
longing to the cabbage family. 1t grows
rapidly, making a large amount OF green
food. upon which pigs and sheep grow we'll
To make a success Of rape. select a rich
piece of land free from weeds Plow
deep, then roll-if not too moist. and har-
row till the soil is finely pulverized and
well frmed down. Finish the preparation
by running a plank drag over II. Such a
seed bed will terminate the seed quickly
and enable the plants 20 withstand dry
weather. 1 prefer to have the blowing
done just before sowing. This will give the
rape an even start with the weeds. Sow
with garden seed drill, three pounds, or
five pounds broadcast per acre.
when drilled the rows should not be
more than twenty TO twenty-four inches
apart. Drill sowing will permit ~cultiva-
ton, which will keep down weeds. con-
serve moisture and increase the yield.
Where drilled, the animals destroy less as
they walk, and lie down between the rows.
II sown broadcast cover with harrow or
weeder and roll. In many cases IL Is well
to roll the drill-sowing also.
The season will control time OF seed
ing. Do not sow until the ground has
become warm enough to quickly germ
mate the seed, as IL comes UP better and
grows more rapidly. Usually 10 should
not be sown before the middle of April
in this latitude OF north central Indiana
II is best 10 sow at intervals OF ten days
20 two weeks. BY the Use OF low hurdles.
this Will give fresh pasture throughout
the season. as the early sowing can be
grazed of a second time. This also makes
less waste as the stock does not run over
IL so much. Rape may be sOwn In the
corn just before the last cultivation IL
the soil is not too dry, IL will grow well
unless the corn is very large and thick
Where thus sown IL makes splendid pasture
for lambs from September till cold weather.
Some men have had success In sowing rape
with oats. This however Is not a sure
way as the season will have much TO do
with il.
1T II a good plan TO have the rape patch
near the barns and alongside OF the pas
ture. This brings the animals under the
stockman's eye. and IL a lamb +'bl0ats"
he is there TO give Il attention. II tho
stock can go freely back and forth be-
tween the pasture and rape. IL will save
trouble. time. labor and even loss. Rape
thus supplements the pasture. making fat
lambs and good pigs.
Where sheep have access TO both rape
and grass. they should not be turned on
the rape until the middle OF the day when
the animals are not hungry enough TO
gorge themselves, and the rape Is free
from dew. II they do not have the run
or the pasture, turn them on the rape for
an hour a day gradually increasing the
time. until they become accustomed 10 N.
Then keep them on II continuously tn the
enc OF the season
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01
IN THE CITY'S PULPITS
REV. WILLIAM A. QUAYLE AT ME-
RIDIAN-sTREET CHURCH.
He breaches on the "Honesty and
C~apability of Christ'-Other
Church Services-Easter Music.

The Rev. W. A. Quayle. pastor of the
Meridian-stree Church, preached to a large
congregation last night on the Honestly
and Capability of Christ" He said 1t was
settled beyond all question that Christ was
honest in his leadership and it was a great
point toward proving his divinity. Honesty.
he said, is essential In all leadership. as no
man ever became a leader at the bar. in the
ministry, or in any profession unless he
was known to be absolutely honest. The
honesty of purpose that governed the great
American leaders, George Washington and
Abraham Lincoln, was unquestioned. Be-
sides honesty, Christ had capacity, and hav-
ing both OF these great essentials of leader
ship. His words cannot be lightly put aside.
Christ never said anything but what was
for the good of mankind Assuming that
He is divine. then his words are fraught
with all sorts of meaning for the salvation
Of man.
Christ has said that the world had light
enough" continued Mr.. Quayle, land as
Stunning that this is true, il is fair to say
that men are not damned from lack of
knowledge, but from inclination. Is there
any man in his sound senses but what
knows he should dedicate his hands and
tongue to the worship of Christ? Do you
tell me that people don't pray because they
are afraid God won't listen? Nay, not so.
II is because their hearts are dumb and
they don't want 10 pray. You all know who
God is and you all know where He is to be
found, but it is not knowledge that keeps
you away from Him. Does He not say,
Love me and keep my commandments
Yes, you know that. Then, in Gods name,
why don't you heed His words? Christ says
We have enough evidence. We know enough.
Ii Is not we want, but refor-
nation. Act on the knowledge you pos
sess."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01
Meridian-street Church Music.

The following Easter music will be given
at M~eridian-street M. f. Church next Sun
day. Director, Mr.. Max Leckner; organist,
Mr.. Frank Mullendore; violinist, Miss Min
ME L. Matern, of Sandusky, o.; solo voices,
Miss Lille Adam. soprano; Mrs. Walter l..
Fugate, alto; Misses Virle Davidson and
Anna Schowe, altos: Mr.. Andrew Smith,
tenor: Mr.. Clifford Tyler, basso.
Morning service, 10:45 o'clock:
Anthem, 1t Began to DAWN.
....-......... ...........A r. Ryder
Violin solo. adagio from third suite....
Franz Ries
Anthem, behold Now, Fear Ye Not.
III. Gilchrist
Evening song service. 7:3O o'clock:
Anthem, A 1t Began TO DAWN.
w. Lansing
Soprano solo, ST Know That My Re-
deemer Liveth' C"Messiah'D. Handel
Quartet. Grown Him with Many
Festival TIE Deum No. 9. in c.. Dudley Buck
Violin solo. "Benedictus." OPP. 37........
Cantata, Christ the Victor" Dudley Buck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01

sermon was preached, Father Gavisk
reading the narrative of the suffering OF
Christ, Matthew 10Th and 9th chapters, in
stead. The usual elaborate musical pro-
gramme was somewhat abbreviated. A
pastoral letter was read from Bishop
Chatard announcing the approach of Easter
and urging the people to remember the col
lection for the Catholic seminary. The
bishop also recommended to their charity
the Society for the Propagation of the
Faith. At the vesper service in the even
ing the sermon was delivered by Father
Gavisk.
The last three lays of the present week
(Holy Week., according to custom, will be
especially observed in all of the Catholic
churches. Thursday ommemorat the
last supper OF Christ; Friday, or Good Fri
day, His death, and on Saturday services
are held in anticipation of Easter. Holy
Saturday is also the day on which the
water used for baptism In the Catholic
churches is blessed. Easter Sunday the
churches will be beautifully decorated
with palms and flowers and the music will
be of an extraordinarily high character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01
REV. II. J.. vILLERs's SERMON.
Audience Taken from Vanity Fair to
the Detachable Mountains.

Rev. T.. J.. villers, pastor OF the First
Baptist Church, preached the fifth OF a
series of illustrated sermons on the Pill
grim's Progress last night. TO a large audi
ence. In this sermon the pastor sought to
show the Christians practical experience
as he passes through the worlds vanities.
One idea conveyed was that the Christian
is often lightened by comforts and intense
joys.
In the sermon last night the Pilgrim was
followed from Vanity Fair TO the Delec-
table mountains. In the city of Vanity.
Faithful. who was the friend of the
Pilgrim, was arrested. condemned and
burned at the stake. but through
Faithfui's death. Hopeful was won TO
Christian. the Pilgrim. and became his
companion These two were beset by Mr..
Hold-the-w world. Mr.. Money-love and Mr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01
CHURCH NOT EXCLUSIVE.
Rev. Lewis Brown Defends Episco-
palians Against Criticism.

The Rev. Lewis Brown. rector of ST.
Paurs Episcopal Church, last night deliv-
cred another of a series Of lectures he
is giving in reply to criticisms against the
Episcopal Church. In his remarks last
night Mr.. Brown dealt with that phase
OF criticism that charges the Episcopal
Church with lacking in hospitality and with
being an exclusive organization. Mr.. Brown
commended that the church is always ready
to extend a hand TO strangers. In sup
port of his contention he cited the ex-
perience OF a Chicago newspaper reporter
who spent two months visiting the different
churches Of that city CARRIED In working
mems clothes. He wrote that he received
the warmest reception in the Episcopal
church. Mr.. Brown held that the Episco-
pal Church is not the exclusive church
that people imagine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01
PALM SUNDAY OBSERVED.


Palm Sunday was celebrated in all Of the
Catholic Churches in the city. The GUS
tomary Palm Sunday services were OBJ
served and most of the churches were
crowded to their doors. Prior TO the mass
at 1870 a. m. the palms, which are OBJ
tanned In Florida, were blessed by the
priests and given 10 the people. No after
noon services were held In any OF the
churches. vespers. as is the custom during
Lent. being postponed until 7:0 IN the
evening.
At ST. Johns Church after the palms had
been given 10 the people mass was cele-
brated by the Rev. T.. j. Zirkebach. as
sisted by Fathers GaNisk and Donohue. No
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01
John Marsh's Arrest.

John Marsh, forty-six, living at s North
Noble street. was arrested yesterday even
ing. charged with stealing coal from the
Island Coal Company's yards. Marsh said
he bought a sack OF coal from one OF the
employees of the company when one of the
officers Of the company discovered him and
caused his arrest. He had been employed
about the office 10 DO general work and to
wash windows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01

Save-all. They were also tempted by De-
mas, who tempted them to investigate the
turned aside from the Highway Of Saliva
ton for a road in Bypath Meadow. This
road led them to Doubling Castle, kept by
Giant Despair. They escaped from the
castle by the use of a key called Promise,
which Christian carried in his bosom.
Having reached the highway again they
went on until they reached the Delectable
mountains, from whose summit they could
catch a faint vision of the Celestial City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01
Good Friday Musical Programme.

Good Friday at st. Pauls Episcopal
Church will be appropriately observed by
the presentation Of the "Crucifxion,' a
meditation on the sacred passion Of the
Holy Redeemer, by John Stainer, for solo.
quartet, chorus and organ, at the 7:3J
o'clock service. The work is most appropri-
ate for performance in Holy Week. The
solo parts will be taken by Mrs. John Ed
munds, soprano; Mrs. Aquilla Jones, con-
tralto; Mr.. Charles Daugherty. tenor; Mr..
l.. II. Colvin, bass; Mr.. Ralph Swiggettt.
baritone, and Masters Walter Nicholas and
Oscar Derrick. sopranos. The choruses will
be taken by the vested choir of fifty voices
and the entire work will be directed by Mr..
Clarence III. Carson, choirmaster and or
ganiSt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01
A skat Tournament.

A great deal OF interest was taken in
the skat tournament at the Independent
Turner'S Hall yesterday afternoon. Prizes
were won by Max Koeckert, c.. Erlert, r..
I~seniann. George Seidensticker. August
Doeppens and Fred Zwicker. The BOBBY
prize was won by r.. Schmidt. Another
tournament will be held next month. A
delegation of the Independent Turner's will
attend the skat congress. TO be held at
81. Louis during the summer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. A. T. Hendrickson has returned from
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Hernly have
gone to New Castle.
Mrs. Milton a. Morris, Of the Denison
who has been seriously i'll. is now conva-
lescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin c. Lockard, who are
en- route home from California. and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hibben, who have been
at Hot Springs for the past month. are
registered at the 81. Charles Hotel, New
Orleans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01
EASTER MUSIC.
The Programme Arranged for St.
PauI's Episcopal Church.

At st. Pauls Church next Sunday the
following Easter programme will be given:
Rev. Lewis Brown. B. D., rector.
Mr.. Clarence III. Carson, choirmaster and
organist.
Early celebration. $50 a. M:
Professional, "Alleluia! Al~leluia!"......
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01

Would you trust 10 luck and not Insure
yosr home against fre2 OF course not
SVbv trust 10 luck IN regard 10 the titie 10
Vour real estate? Insure IL. too. INDIANA
TITLE GUARANTY AND LOAN coN1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01

The instrumental a~ccompanIment will be
augmented with the assistance OF Messrs.
Theodore Stencil and Bergen Plummer.
violsnists; Mr. John Hollett. clarionet:
Messrs. Joseph Il. Cameron. first cornet:
VIII s. Mitchell. second cornet; Carl Cam
eron. first trombone: Herman A. Goth, sec
ond trombone
The soloists will be Master Oscar Der
rick, Miss Jacobina Gehrline, Mrs. John
Edmunds. soprano: Mrs. Aquilla Jones.
contralto; Mr.. Charles Daugherty. tenor:
Mr.. l.. III. Colvin, bass. Vested choir OF
fifty voices.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-07

IT saw the first regular fight Art
Simms ever had" said an Akron young
man Tuesday, "and I'll never forget
IL. Simms had just quit school, and
though he had love for boxing was
unknown outside of a very limited
circle and was ambitious, however,
and matched himself against former
school mate with whom he had learned
the rudiments of the game, and the
fight was decided in an attic on East
Buchtel avenue, the fighters sneaking
up the back way, guided by the son of
the owner of the residence.
"The aforesaid son had confidently
informed the fighters and the small
and select audience of comrades--that
his father would not hear the noise
and that they would pull off the fight
without any trouble.
"The contestants got down to bust
ness in the stnffy little attic. They
pounded. mauled and jabbed each
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-07
SCORES
Made With SprinsfieIds and Kras'
Jorgensens Differ Greatly.

The Krag-Jorgensen rifles, which
Ohio militia men were given reason
to expect would be furnished them
after the trip to Washington last
spring, have not yet made their ap-
pearance,
The expectation of receiving the
new rifle has entered largely into the
calculations of Akron soldiers, now
that the summer rifle practice has be-
gun.
Scores which are made with the
Springfield may look differently if ac'
complished by the Krag-Jorgensen
with its lack of recoil and different
trajectory and drift.
The militia men have found a per-
sonal acquaintance with rifle neces'
sary before their scores have been
worthy of mention. With the Krag
new acquaintance will have to be
made and training begun from the
very start.