davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
FEDERATION IS SECURED
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES OF COUNTY
NOW IN ONE BODY.
Officers Elected and Committees APP
pointed at st. Johns Hall Meet.
ing-ScOpe Of Union.

Delegates representing the different Cath
Ollie societies in Marion county assembled
in st. Johns Hall, corner Capitol avenue
and Georgia street, yesterday afternoon
and organized the Marion County Fedora
ton of Catholic Societies. The following
permanent officers were chosen:
Chaplain-Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Donaghue.
President-John R. WEIGH, knights of
Columbus.
First Vice President-Mrs. Thomas Bar
rett, Quigley Council. Y. NJ. 1.
Second Vice President-P. ]. Kelleher.
Recording secretary-William Gibson,
Knights of Father Mathew
Corresponding Secretary--William Fogar-
ty, Capital Council, Y. NJ. 1.
Treasurer-H. ]. Budenz, Capital Council,
Constitutional Committee-william Fo-
garty, Michael O'Brien, Ellis Searles, T. P.
Harrington, P. c. Carney. Miss Katie Cra-
han. Mabel Goory, Mrs B. F. Kelly and
Miss Hannah Creeden.
The meeting was arranged for the fedora
tion of the various Catholic societies of
Marion county under one head similar to
the State and national organizations now
in existence. At yesterdays meeting thir-
ty-four delegates, representing eighteen So
cieties, were In attendance There are a
number Of other societies in this county that
did not send delegates to yesterdays meet
ing owing to the belated receipt of the cir
cular sent out by State President William
p. Cosgrove.
Mr.. Cosgrove was not present at the
meeting on account Of being In New York
| attending to the organization of a fedora
| ton in that State: In his place John r.
| WEIGH. Of the Knights of Columbus. was
| elected temporary chairman. Speeches
| were made by Ellis Searles, James III
Deery, III. j. Budenz, Harry Royse and p.
| ]. Kelleher explaining the purposes of the
| organization. 1t was said that the purpose
| of the organization is to fraternize ali So
| cieties under one head, as all societies while
| working to the one end should recognize
each other and work together. This ar
| the workings in each order, but will allow
each member of the federation to recognize
brotherly feeling for others while all are
| under the head of the federal ton.
Ii was agreed to have the committee on
| constitution report at a meeting to be held
| Sunday, Nov. is, when all arrangements
| for a permanent organization will be COM
| pleted,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
NEED OF JUVENILE COURT
ADDRESSES BY JUDGE STUBS AND
PROSECUTOR COLLINS.
An Audience Of Young Men at the
Y. M. c. A. ROOms-MOre Educa-
tiOnal than Correctional.

Judge George w. Stubs, of the Police
Court, and Prosecutor James E. Collins
made short talks yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock to young men at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Their topic was why We Need
a Juvenile Court" Judge Stubs and
Prosecutor Collins have charge of the In
dianapolis Juvenile court and from expert
ence are qualified TO speak on the subject.
Judge Stubs in his remarks said that
one of the ambitions of his life was to see
boys and young men shielded from older
criminals. He said movement is now on
foot in this city to accomplish that end,
and he hoped to see the time when it
would really attain solid foundation.
ut is not really for the punishment of
small boys that Juvenile court is estab-
lished," Judge Stubs said, but it is more
to remedy the defects in their education.
We have more to contend with in that
little court than we have down stairs on
Monday morning in our big Police Court.
There have to contend with men who
are old enough to know what they are do
ing. In the juvenile court we have to deal
with youngsters who regard their small
depredations as school FRANKS. These
depredatons are quite often serious in
fractions of the criminal code. 1 know
when the boys are brought before me that
they frequently do not seriously under
stand what they have done, and for that
reason L do not care to have them incar-
cerated with older criminals, where they
will be innoculated with evil suggestions.
1t is to keep these little fellows clean that
we have started the Juvenile court. If the
boys are found guilty, and it is their first
loffense, / generally suggest to one of the
parents to take the boy into the basement
and administer good fogging. This is
always preceded by lecture to the young
man by myself to show him how he might
ruin his life If he continued in the same
path. These little lectures are often pro-
told a number of funny incidents that have
happened in the court.
James Collins followed Judge Stubs, and
said he considered Ii one of the features
| of the city's advancement to have a jul
| venile court. LAS Judge Stubs has told
| you. it is not for the punishment of boys
that We have this court, but to remedy
| the defects in the boys education" Mr.. Col
Inns said. 1T Is surprising to see the num-
Der Of boys that are brought into the
| court. Under the old method we paid
| little attention to boy offenders and fined
them as we did the older persons. Now
we give the boys an opportunity to show
into two classes-the bad boys and the
| mischievous boys. OF the former class we
are always that they have been in
| trouble more than once, and we deal with
| them accordingly. OF the latter class.
| which includes such boys as those who
steal fruit, cakes and break window
| glasses, the judge always gives them a
administer a good fiogging. 1t generally
| has good effect"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
QUAKER PASTORS PREACH
VISITING DELEGATES INVITED TO
FILL MANY PULPITs.
DIR. Rufus VI. Jones Spoke at First
Friends Church-In Country
Meeting Houses.

Many of the visiting delegates to the
Friends Five-Years meeting attended the
indianapolis churches yesterday and at sew
eral of them Friends ministers preached
the morning and evening sermons. The
pastoral visits did not end with Indianapolis
churches, but in addition many left the
city and visited little meeting houses on
the interurban railways and several took
the steam railroads TO visit congregations
where they were known. AT all of these
meeting houses invitations were extended
to the visitors and accepted by them to
preach the sermon.
At the First Friends Church, Alabama
and Thirteenth streets, DR.. Rufus NJ. Jones.
Of Haverford College, Philadelphia,
preached at 1890 o'clock. The church was
filled with the members of the congregation
and the visiting delegates and many friends
of the Quakers now in the city attended
from various part of the city.
In part DIR. Jones said: Through the
gospel of Jesus Christ we all have access
TO God Almighty. Sometimes We fall 10
realize the greatness OF the truth OF TINS
gospel Before the preaching OF the gospel
there was ignorance and often hopeless
seeking after God. Even Isaiah could only
see where God had been, and now every one
has access to the Father. Christ said to
Fnlllp. tndt main ScCii VIC hoeh SCI
the Father He has revealed to us that
God is sacrificing love in seeking after
men.
But the mystery of access to God is
still 4 mystery, but of a different kind.
Now 1t is the mystery of light, of the
vastness of revelation. So Paul treats OF
the mystery of sin and evil; but the over
whelming mystery to him is goodness, and
the source of love and unselfishness. Who
can fathom the great mystery of the
atonement, the reconciliation by which man
can call God his father? Further, in speak
ing of the church Paul says that Ii is to be
the habitation of God.
LAS we can have no music without an
instrument, we cannot have revelation
of the meaning of God without some life
to show Him forth. God can take men
to reveal himself. Let us live as
Christ's Christians, as an habitation of
God and we shall reach and help the
world. This cannot be done without cost.
The life must be consumed in giving and
in sacrifice. And as Christ dwells In us
and possesses while lives this can be
easily done. This is our great calling, to
sorrowing, not only in foreign lands, but
just where we are put and not in our own
strength, but in Gods. Let us go forth
from this place to live for Christ"
Ellyson Purdee, of Iowa, conducted the
morning service at the First United Breth-
rem Church and preached the morning SER
mon, and in the evening at 1880 o'clock Har-
church. Other services conducted by the
Friends yesterday were those at the Girls
Industrial School, by James Wood, of New
York, and Harriet Green, of London, and
lecture by Enos Harvey at the First
Christian Church last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
Warning to journal Subscribers.

Within the last ten days a man pretend
ing 10 be an agent for this paper has OBJ
tanned money from friends OF the Journal
by fraud. On the 18th OF the month he was
at Button, where he gave his name as 0.
A Bell A few days previous he was al
Valparaiso under the name of HILL His
plan is TO give the victim an order on the
Journal for amount of money to be
charged 10 his expense account. He Is a
scoundrel. of course. and ought TO be ar
rested on sight.
Any man who asks for credit OF any sort
representing that he Is a travelling agent
for the Journal. may be set down as a
fraud. Our travelling men all carry cre-
dentials. In which 1t Is stated that no credit
will be asked. They supplied with
enough money for their wants direct from
this ONCE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27

in divine kinship. and that all race hatred
is wicked; that stronger races have no
right TO override and trample down weaker
races. but are under obligations TO en-
races have each divine mission and should
all cooperate, each contributing its share
in the development of humanity to the at
tainment of its one great mission.
ABOLITION OF WAR.
In the last of the four problems TO be
considered Mr.. Trueblood touched on his
special effort, the abolition of war and the
encouragement of international arbitration
in the event of possibilities of wars between
nations Mr.. Trueblood's reasons for the
abolition of war are that war, with its
hatred, its vindictiveness, it's degradation
Of the characters of the men who engage
in IL, its horrors and desolations, its lega-
cies of luminosity and bitterness, its ma
terial exhaustion of peoples. is utterly in
compatible not only with the spirit and
teachings of Christianity but with the prin-
ciples of common humanity.
Mr. TrueblOOd spoke of all OF these
horrors of war being truly exemplifled In
the recent wars of the United States seven
thousand miles away and of that holy
clared that the soldier and his weapons
and men who force soldiers to war will
have no place in the kingdom of Christ.
Their work is not Chrstianlike and should
Christians, he said. Mans so-called passive
virtues-love, affection. patience and esteem
of his fellow-men-have been consecrated
by Christ, and on them have been show
cred His benedictions for the conquest OF
the world. The active virtues, so-called by
the world of to-day, patriotism and love
of country, have no part in the teachings
Of Christ, he said. The speaker declared
that Christ gave no part to the soldier in
the formation of His ministry on earth
He assigned him no task In bringing in His
kingdom, and that His kingdom has always
been hindered and delayed by the deeds and
results of war.
AS a remedy of the evils of war Mr.. True.
blood spoke of the deliberations of The
Hague conference as having knocked the
feet from under the war clouds that many
times have obscured Europe's peace. Arbi-
tration employed in some two hundred
cases has averted war, he said, and this
should be encouraged by every church OF
Christendom, it is being encouraged by
the Quakers, who at this Five-Year Meet.
ing have zone something definite for il by
appointing a peace committee.
AS solution of all of the four problems
discussed Mr.. Trueblood recommended the
application OF Christian principles and said
that the work of the churches along these
lines should be aggressively pushed by the
ministers and members and be given the
heartiest support of all of the people of the
Christian world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27

Miss Alice M. Smith, of So.
Minneapolis, Mimi, tells how
w0man's monthly suffering is
permanently relieved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
81 have never before given my en-
dorsement for any medicine, but
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has added so much to my
life and happiness that feel like maxi
ing an exception in this case. For two
years every month would have two
days of severe pain and could find NO
relief, but one day while visiting Q
friend l ran across Lydia T.. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
she had used it with the best results
and advised me to try it. / found
now experience no pain, and only had
to use a few bottles to bring about
this wonderful change. Miss ALICE
M. SMITH, S04 Third Ave, South Min
neapolis, Mimi. 5000 forfeit " original ef
above letter proving genEnsnsss cannot Be- produced
Many women suffer silently
and see their best gifts fade away.
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes the entire fe-
male organism healthy.
FREE ADVICE TO WON EN-
Mrs. Pinkham will give every
ailing woman expert advice en-.
tirely free. She has helped thou
sands. Address Lynn, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
MODERN SCIENCE AND THE BIBLE.
Sermon by the Rev. NJ. w. Yocum, of
the Greenwood Christian Church.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENWOOD, Ind, Oct. 26.-The Rev.
NJ. w. Yocom preached an interesting SER
mon this evening Modern Science as
Interpreted by the Bible" He said, in
part:
THE latest and most wonderful discov-
cry If the X-ray. and the invention of the
static machine for its production. has
raised the question in my mind. what effect
does IL have on the Bible claim of the
existence of Supreme Ruler OF the uni
verse. We are reminded by Paul in his
Roman letter that Gods ways are past
finding out. Believing this. We will not
say that We have apprehended God. but
we do believe that this with kindred scien-
tifc discoveries, is but introducing us to
the wonderful nature and power OF God
Rightly viewing this wonderful invention
no man can. with impunity. deny the ON
impotence OF God. Great is the invention
greater Is the inventor. greatest Is God
the maker OF man. Let IL be remembered
that the lightnings played hide and seek
amid the clouds many years before man
was able TO catch their sparks and by
experiment learn the nature OF their par
emit.
1.-THE static machine used to introduce
electricity into the human system. and its
operator, furnishes an illustration of God
and His reign over the world In starting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
SINGING SOCIETIES.


TOmItnsOn Hall.
Three German singing societies. the
Harugari Sangerchor, the Social Sanger
bund and the South Side Maennerchor, met
last night in a sangerfest and dance In
Tomlinson Hall. During the evenings en-
tertainment Anna Weichmann sang a solo.
Hugh McGibeny and wife played duet and
Alfred Wurth gave selection on the from
bone Edwin Igleman, assisted by his wife
entertained with the cello. Before the
musical selections and singing by the COM
bined societies Mayor Bookwalter spoke
for few minutes, after an introduction by
Henry Victor, chairman of the reception
committee. The mayor welcomed the sing
ing societies to their entertainment and
congratulated them their growth and
singing qualities. The increase of German
society singers on the South Side was no.
ticed by the mayor in his address and ne
complimented the Germans on this and the
admission TO their societies of the working
people of the southern part of the city
After the musical programme the Ger
mans danced until early this morning, re-
freshing themselves meanwhile with the
light drinks and luncheon served in the
corridors of the hall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
En- Famille.

Where are the summer girls now?'
The summer girls are back in town.
From Bangor to Oshkosh:
Fair Kathryne's dainty arms so brown
Are helping mother wash.
And debonair Lucille, who wore
Some stones big as panels,
Is back In her department store,
Dispensing Canton fiannels.
And gentle Jane and Claribel
Teresa and Irene,
Nina, Ethel and Estelle-
All girls Of gracious mien,
Who turned down foreign noblemen on
And titled royal lighters
Are getting each five dollars per
For pounding on typewriters.
And Tessie Penhyn-Astor- Brooks
Who of royal stock.
II canvassing subscription books
On How 10 Darn Sock"
And paste be teweled Genevieve,
Who said she snubbed a rich lord,
No longer hears the pillows heave-
She's working at her switchboard
#. p. Pitzer. in November Smart Sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27

The American Dramatists' Club gave
dinner in New York yesterday in honor of
its president, Bronson Howard. who has
Just returned after a several months So
journ in Europe. He is the author of ''The
Henrietta, diplomacy and other plays
popular some years ago.
XXX
Edward Harrigan, who once was famous
for his plays descriptive of the slums of
New York. has been engaged for the part
CT an Irishman in Clyde Fitch's new play
1.-The Bird I'm the Cage"
Maude Adams. who has been i'll in switz-
eriand, will sail for New York this week.
She may act in 'L'Aiglon." The Little
Minister" and Quality Street." but IL is
understood that she will produce no new
play this season.
At English's this evening THE Rivals"
will be acted by Joseph Jefferson and the
players that have assisted him for several
years. Seats will be sold tomorrow morn
Walker whiteside and his company on Fri
day and Saturday. On Wednesday after
noon and evening performances of Au-
gustus Thomass comedy of ION the Quiet
The vaudeville at the Grand to-day will
have the four Madcaps. English dancing
girls Dolan and Lenharr in a sketch, the
Misses O'Retlly and Manning singers, the
three Yoscarry acrobats and other enter
tainers.
The Runaway Girl" well-liked En-
riish musical comedy, will be sung twice
At the Park to-day. In this production
George Leslie In Flipper and Louise Willis
has the title role.
The combination of musical farce and
vaudeville at the Empire this week will be
srfven by The Morning Glories.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27

materials equally well. and if preferred the
yoke can be omitted and the skirt plated
to the belt.
The skirt is cut in carefully shaped cores
that are plated as TO conceal all seams.
The yoke Is pointed al back and sides and
fits with perfect smoothness When IL is
used the side and back cores cut Off at
the indicated line and II is joined TO them
and to the back edges of the front gore,
but when the skirt is desired plain the
cores are cut full length and the yoke is
omitted.
The plaits are pressed fiat for their entire
length. but stitched with corticelli silk to
fiounce depth only, below which point they
fall free in graceful folds.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is sia yards, q inches wide:
81 yards, Al inches wide. or yards, 81
inches wide, when material has figure or
nap; IA yards, q inches wide: AZ yards
"A inches wide: yards. 50 inches wide,
when material has neither figure nor nap
The pattern 400 Is cut in sizes for %
"a rs, 2s and 3o-inch waist measure.
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
send 10 cents tcoin or stamps)
Cut out illustration and inclose IL In letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept, The Journal.
India annapolis. Ind.
Allow one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
CONCLUDING SESSION.
Friends VIII Finish Their Five-Year
Meeting To-Day.


The Five-Year Meeting of Friends will
end with this mornings session. At this
meeting much of the most important work
of the weeks sessions will be completed
and definite plans made for the perpetual
ton of the Five-Year Meeting. The disci-
pline and other important measures intro
duced by committees during the early part
of the week will be reported by the bust
ness committee and important legislative
action will be taken.
The session will not be occupied by any
long discussions or papers, and the time
taken for the finishing of the business will
be so great that 1t is expected that the ses-
sion will last until 1 o'clock in the after
noon. During the afternoon most of the
delegates will start for their homes. The
programme for this morning is:
a. m.-Time for devotion.
$3.50 a. MI, reports on the organization
of the boards and committees of the Five
Year Meeting; 2. consideration of the plans
for work proposed by the boards and COM
mittees; 8, concluding business; adjourn
ment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27

Mr. and Mrs. Field G. Livezey and son
H,,rr. OF Muncie. will arrive to-day 10
spend several days with friends.
The Century Club Will observe tomorrow
evening as guests evening. There will be
= story by DR.. John +. Barnhill and paper
by Charles F. Remy on christianity and
its Critics"
Mr.. and Mrs. George Norwood Catterson
xwfIl xfve a reception this evening at their
home on North Meridian street In OBJ
servancs of the fifteenth anniversary OF
their marriage
w. z. Knowles, OF Bloomington. ILL.,. Ia
IN the city visiting j. A. Matthew's. secre-
tsyv To Senator Fairbanks. Mr.. Knowles
vas a fellow-student of Mr.. Matthews al
the Georgetown University. Washington,
y. G.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
BY MAY MANTON.

Plated skirts of all sorts make the fea-
ture of the season, but among them all
there is no better or smarted model than
the one shown with yoke that extends from
the front gore. The full length front pre-
vents all danger of curtailing apparent
height, while the smooth hip portions mean
that slenderness which is always desirable
and allows of plaits without clumsiness.
The original is made of canvas cheviot in
black. but the design suits all the seasons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
THE THEATERS.


ENGLISHS-Joseph jefferson in 1.-THE
Rivals Sis p. m.
misunderstanding 2:l5 and SIS .. m.
PARK.-''The Runaway Girls and s
p. m.
EMPIRE.-The Morning Glories, 2:15 and
Sis ID. m.