davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
Van WORMS Renominated.

special to the Record.
Zanesvili", OHIO, May Com
sressman Il g. Van Vorhis was
renomi1ated Tor his sixth term
by acclamatjnn today at the re-
publican congressional 'conven-
zion Of the + iftannth district.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
G:I2l}I :, (DgGn1h117
GA-;l' & UAiED uulS /
= r - u I Z. -

The BeGt Line to New York. Phila-
aelI'llia, Baltimore, Washington, Gin
clEnitti, Chattanooga, birmingham and
all points in the East.
Through Sleeper. New Orleans to
New York via Chattanooga, Bristol.
lynchhnrg, Washington and Pennsyl
Ynpia Railroad.
Pullman Sleeper, New Orleans to
Cincinnati.
Dining Car Service on both Neg
York and Cincinnati Lines, serving sill
meals.
Coolest. Cleanest.
Full detailed information furnished
on application.
SEQ. II. Smith,
G. p. A.
R. ]. Anderson,
A. G. P. A
Rev Orleans. La
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
Ice Cream and Cake

The ladies Of the Bapti,t
Church will serve Ice Cream and
Jake, every Tuesday aftern oon
and evening at MI Brainard' s
t1tice. The proceeds will be
y SeGt Tor c::l..lNriNs. DE Chilrch
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
Choice Lots.

A nicely located lot in Clifton
Place also choice lot on Acad
envy Avenue. Either of these
will be sold at a bargain. N. L.
Miller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29
OUTING OF TURNVEREINS
SOCIETIES FROM SEVERAL CITIES
MET AT GERMAN HOUSE.
Handsome Team and Individual
Prizes Awarded for Athletic SUI
premacy-Medal for Emmerich.

The annual Turner day Of the Central
Social Turnverein was held yesterday after
noon at the German House. The pro-
gramme was to have been given at Ger
mania Park, but owing to the threatening
weather all the trials were held at the
German House. Much interest was shown
in the events. The Central Turner's Asso-
citation, of Chicago. sent 20 delegates; Fort
Wayne, 80; Louisville, %; West Cincinnati
and the Central Turnverein. of Cincinnati.
100; Dayton, O., 100, and Terre Haute, %.
Many of the delegates brought their wives
and the entire party filled the large audi
forum OF the German House. Dinner was
served at II o'clock by the Ladies Auxfl-
larry in the large dining hall. Four hun
dred guests were served.
In the afternoon, the principal events
were given. Several of the jumping events
were held in the courtyard In the rear or
the building. The other events were held
in the auditorium.
The members of the Central Turnverein.
of Chicago, won the first prize, large sill
yer loving cup, for general turning. The
second prize, a large stein. was won by the
team from Dayton, o. The Central Turn
ers, from Cincinnati, won third prize, a
large majolica stein.
In the individual events, Max Emmerich.
of Indianapolis, won first prize. The Sec
ond was won by George Mayer, of Chicago.
Otto Urging, of the Southside Turnverein,
of this city, third prize; Phillip Schuester.
of the Central Turner's, of Chicago. fourth
prize; A. Fiege, of Louisville, fifth prize;
Peter Roahm, of Cincinnati. sixth prize;
the seventh prize was won by Ruckskual.
of Dayton and the eighth prize was won
by III. Niehaus, also of Dayton. The prizes
for the individual events, except the first,
were handsome STEMS Max Emmerich
was given a gold medal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29
DAY FOR THE OLD PEOPLE
SPECIAL SERVICES FOR THEM AT
EDWIN RAY CHURCH.
Old-Fashioned Glass Meeting Led by
Col. John w. Ray-sermon by
Rev. Thomas A. Goodwin.

"Old Peoples Day" was celebrated yes
The exercises had were arranged by the
members of the Epworth League. who car
ried out the programme with success. The
meeting is an annual affair and is arranged
for the old people who are unable to attend
Sunday service. The Epworth League
hired a number of carriages and the old
people were driven to the church and taken
again to their homes.
At $50 o'clock Col John w. Ray, a son
named, began an old-fashioned class meet
ing. Mr.. Ray is sixty-ive years old. The
service which he led of exhortive
nature and was fully appreciated by the
old people who understood 1t more clearly
than the younger members of the congre-
cation. Following this service the Rev.
Thomas A. Goodwin, a retired minister, be-
gan the regular service for the Gay. He de-
livered the sermon. taking for his subject
"A Specific Cure for Heart Breaks
Among those of the old people who were
brought to the church were Mr.. William
Mcfarland, lightweight years old; Mrs
William Mcfarland, eighty years old i;
George w. Ryan, ninety years old; Mr..
Grady, seventy-seven years old; Mrs.
Grady, seventy-two years DID, Preston
Worrel, seventy-eight years old. and Mrs.
French, seyenty-eight years old. These
were the oldest. yet there were a number
of others whose ages were above sixty
years.
In the afternoon yesterday the Sunday
school held its annual review. A special
programme was given by the primary and
adult departments. In the primary de-
partment number of certificates, nicely
framed and bearing a photograph of the
recipient, were given to babies who had
been entered on the rolls by their parents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29

market he learned the habits of all ma
tionalities which were represented In the
seaside towns of Galilee. At night in the
fishing boat the expanSe of water, the misty
mountains piled against the horizon, and
the glittering stars above reflected In the
water below, drew out the mother temper
ament of yearning for the infinite and
hoping for life great as the heroes who
had consecrated the soil of Galilee with
their blood: In early manhood he came In
contact with John the Baptist whose life
impressed him as something kindred to his
own. These elements of life measured the
mold of a great man.
when Jesus of Nazareth called him to
be an apostle, he came with these elements
of character to be woven into a Christian
life. Grace did the perfect work There
was no revolution of ideas in the trans
forming process in Johns character. He
was transformed into the same image from
glory to glory He learned slowly. as
most men do, that Gods estimate of life
lection, pure heart and sincere mind
John asked the questions we all ask and
stumble over. Who is greatest? Shall we
call down fire and consume our enemies?
May we sit on the right hand of power?
At the age of ninety these things had
been forgotten. Grace had purified his
character and he saw God as spirit and
light and love.
what occurred in this mans life may
take place in any mans life God is a
builder and fits men for living. He quail
business, devotion to home, loyalty to
country, fidelity to manhood. Except God
build the house they labor in vain who
build it."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29
VISITED FESTIVAL FIELD.



Crowds visited Festival Field yesterday
to examine the progress of the work there
for the horse show and festival. They found
a satisfactory indication Of the magnitude
of the arrangements in the three mammoth
grandstands that face the Horse Show
arena. These buildings are nearing COM
pletion and will doubtless be the first of
the numerous structures to be completed.
During the next two weeks all the work at
Festival Field will be done. and the con-
tracts are such that the field will be one Of
the busiest places in the city during that
time. There is to be constructed about the
field a twelve-foot fence. and the whole
area will be wired for the thousands of
electric lights that will be needed.
The grandstands are the conspicuous
feature at present. Two of them are 800
feet long and one is 100 feet. They are
the index TO the immensely of the Horse
prehend that the festival association has
spared no expense 10 make the Horse Show
all that IL must be 10 be best. The work Is
near enough TO completion 10 display the
convenience and comfort of the arrange
ments. The great arena. 100 feet wide and
800 long will soon be covered with tan bark
and surrounded with the floor promenade
AT the end OF this week the progress in the
work will further bespeak the scope and
high quality of the enterprise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29
HOMICIDAL HUMOR.
Deputy Attorney General Hadley Says
1t Is Common.

Deputy Attorney General Hadley Says
1t Il Common.
There are few things in this world"
said Deputy Attorney General Cash Had
Iey that have not funny side Desper-
ate and terrible as some of the murders
that have been committed in this State have
been. there have been elements of humor
about them that were very funny.
Down near Boonville, Ind, where Will
liam (Buck) Wheeler murdered his son-in-
law so brutally. lives queer old character
named Shields. Uncle Jake, everybody
calls him, and he Is liked and to a certain
extent respected in the neishborhood. He
was an uncle of Wheeler and one Of the
few people around Boonville that was not
afraid of the man. Uncle Jake had flock
of boys running around his little farm that
made certain the continuance of his family
name. His eldest son is named James B.
his next son. George B.; the one that
J.; the next, Winfield s. H.; the next
Grover C., and so on. Now what was uncle
Jakes politics?
well the day of the murder. Uncle Jake
and the namesakes of numerous disap-
pointed aspirants for the presidency were
working In tobacco patch. Wheeler
strobe down there after he had nearly sew
cred his son-in-law's head and told the old
man what he had done.
I've killed him, Uncle Jake he said
Not killed him dead. have you? asked
Uncle Jake, slowly, as he leaned on his hoe
The various Buchanans, Greeleys, Tildens
Clevelands and Hancocks gathered around
him with wide-open eyes and gaping
mouths. You amt killed him dead?'
Yes, / have said Wheeler, sullenly;
cut his head on, and now I'm goin to kill
myself.
Where? said Uncle Jake, laconically.
Right here in this terbaccer patch.
dunno no better place.
No you don't cried the old man, get
ting worked up all at once. No you don't
l don't want my baccy spilled by you flounc-
ing around all over ii and getting 4,
splotched up. If you want to kill yerself
go over in them woods and do Ii where YOU
won't damage no mans property. Here
you brats, take Buck over to the thickei
and then come back
Preceded by the 'brats,' Wheeler went
to the thicket and shot himself through the
lower jaw, the bullet coming out near the
nose. The attempt was unsuccessful anc
he hanged recently at the State
prison"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29

formed in 1904, has grown into more than
eighty such societies, translating and scat
tering the Word in 300 languages and dia-
lects. In the transformation of individuals.
in the education of the masses. in the spir-
itualization of the church, in the Christian
ization of social institutions, In the human
ization of laws, national and international,
and in the worldwide proclamation of the
gospel of the kingdom, We already taste the
powers of the coming age. The prospects
are encouraging. The issue is certain. The
kingdom is not a theory, but a destiny;
not a doubtful experiment, but an assured
contamination. We cannot be pessimists.
we must be optimists. Gods world is going
on from good to better, and from better to
best. The kingdom some day, like the new
Jerusalem, will descend out of heaven, and
the tabernacle of God will be with men.
Our confidence is based on the express dec
laration of Him whose garments are al
ready purple with the empire Of the world.
Fear not says Jesus, for IL is your Fa-
theirs good pleasure to give you the king
DOM ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29

number OF the delegates to the State
Federation of Labor convention. held at
Evansville last week. will start a move
ment against State Factory Inspector Nc
Abee. He was charged in the convention
with not enforcing the child labor law.
The man who made the charge had a
brother, ten years old, who without his
parents knowledge. secured employment in
furniture factory. The statement was
also made that factories In Evansville were
notified previous TO the visits of an inspec-
tor. The lie was passed and a rough time
in the convention was narrowly avert ed
Several OF the delegates from indianapolis
returned with feeling against the factory
inspector, and say they Will start a move
ment for his removal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29

ed by beading threaded with narrow rib
bon but cambria, long cloth and all under
wear mater ials are suitable.
The drawers are cut generously wide in
conformity with the accepted style, and
are amply full at the back, while they in
clude only sufficient fullness at the front to
allow freedom of movement. The openings
are at the sides. and the upper edges are
attached to bands that are buttoned over
into place.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is Pas yards So inches wide.
with 3 yards of lace 5 inches wide and
yards of beading TO trim. as illustrated.
The pattern 423S is cut in sizes for %
"A. 26, Is and 30-inch waist measure.
PATTERN COUPON !
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
| send 10 cents (coin stamps.)
Cut out illustration and incose IL IN letter
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
| Pattern Dept. The Journal.
| indianapolis. fnd-
Allow one week for return OF pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29
ELECTRIC LEAKAGE.


NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived on the steamship Gel
tic to-day was Lieut.. Col. H. A. Yorke, or
the Royal Engineer Army Corps of Eng
land. Colonel Yorke said he had come
over for the purpose of J. >pecting electric
railway systems. and did try to find a
way to prevent the lee age of power from
electric wires and rails which, he said,
had proved very troublesome in England
Killingsworth w. Hedges, another ar
rival, said he was a member OF the
Lightning Research Committee of England
and that he was here to see IL more
suitable means than lightning rod for pre-
venting lightning striking buildings could
be found. The rod, he said, was practically
useless, and this branch of scientific re-
search. he added. had been greatly neg
lected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29
THE SPIRITUAL CHILDREN.

1.-The only true children of Abraham are
the spiritual The mistake Of the Jews Is
seen in their taking fieshly descent for the
spiritual A fieshly son OF Abraham might
be worse than a gentle. and a gentle q
holy man with Gods blessing. Paul de-
clares that in Abraham's seed all the ma
tions OF the earth would be blessed but he
distinctly declares that seed Is of one, even
Christ The true children of the covenant
are the spiritual. and thus they are received
into the family of Abraham and OF God II
we are to be the true children, We must
repent, exercise faith. live a righteous life.
Bring forth fruits meet for repentance. Do
not say we have Abraham 10 our father,
but say we take by faith Abraham for our
father and receive the blessing through the
Savior. Flesh cannot be trusted The
officer who had a young tiger for pet
found when the beast was partly grown
how heredity spoke with no uncertain voice.
While the officer was asleep the tiger. Ecl--
ing his hand, tasted his blood, and I'm one
moment all the savage nature was aroused.
IL was death of the tiger or death of the
man. and the officer. as he looked into
those bloodthirsty eyes. had not long TO
decide. He drew a revolver with his free
hand and shot the tiger through the BRAIN
There come moments OF great peril TO our
souls. Some ancestor has been a lecherous
dog, and his evil nature descending through
generations has reached US. and suddenly
upon a favorable occasion breaks forth in
lustfu passion. The passion must die or
our manhood. IL should not take US long
to decide. We may inherit Abraham's evil
and human nature, also Jacobs mercenary.
INSCRIPTIONS nature I'm bargaining, as most
Jews have, but we do not Inherit the spir-
itual nature. That Is the gift OF God. God
through faith and obedience adopts men
into the great spiritual family. Hereditary
rights are not a matter of law. succession
or custom. In religion. The bluest blood
has no more favor In the sight OF God than
the palest. The spiritual children are the
only ones who shall inherit the ancestral
estate and recline in the kingdom with
Abraham. Isaac and Jacob"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29
OBJECT TO CHECK PAYING.
It In Said Mechanics Have to Hav,
Them Cashed I'm Saloons.

Complaint Is being made against some of
the factories in the city for paying by
check. II Is said that men are paid by
checks and have TO have them cashed In
saloons. They are obliged to buy a glass
of beer two TO have the check cashed.
Frequently this is the start of a spree,
which. IL is said. would be avoided IL the
men were paid in money so that they could
60 directly home. The matter will be pre-
sented TO Central Labor Union at its next
meeting for investigation and some sort
Of solution will be attempted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29

that a stockholders meeting will be called
by the directors as soon as the Colorado
stock books are posted. which will be in
about thirty days This is considered by
the Osgood people as effectively disposing
of the present important question In the
case now pending before Judge CaldweH
in the United States Court in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS,
By MAY MANTON

by MA MANION.
Closed drawers are preferred by many
women to any other sort, and possess the
undoubted advantage of greater warmth
This excellent model is carefully shaped
and provides ease and comfort without un-
due fullness. AS shown the drawers are
of nainsook, with deep frill of lace head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29
white House Furniture Burned

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S-Upwards OF
thirty pieces OF furniture. some curtains
and portieres and several heavy plate mir
rors. all belonging 10 the White House
were destroyed by IRE OF unknown origin
to-day In the upholstering establishment OF
A. T.. Kennedy on Connecticut avenue
Loss estimated at 5000. So far as known
none OF the pieces destroyed was OF his
toric Importance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29
FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH.


AT the morning service yesterday at the
First Friends Church. corner Thirteenth
and Alabama streets. the pastor. the Rev
a. ]. Brown. delivered a sermon on "A
Character Study of the Apostle John" Dr.
Brown said In part: THE mold of Johns
life was determined by variety of strik-
ing influences on his childhood and youth
His mothers gift was temperament full
of enthusiasm and hope characterized
by fire and resolution-the true Galilean
spirit. His environment was rich with
scenery and cosmopolitan society. In the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29

PUTIN BAY. o., Sept 2S.-There is
decided improvement in the condition of
Banker Jay Cooke. of Philadelphia, to-
has passed a quiet and comfortable day
The physicians feel that there Is now some
hope for his recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29
THE THEATERS.


ENGLIsHs.-"A Modern Magdalen," s:15
p. M
GRAND.-vaudeville 2:15 and s:15 p. m.
PARK.-"The Village Postmaster" and
p. m.
EMPIRE-The Tiger Lilies Variety, 2:15
and Sis d. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29

A A Barnes and wife and Daniel G.
Williams are registered at the Waldorf
Astoria. New York. and Will spend some
time there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29

DENVER. Col. Sept 2S-D. C. Beaman
secretary and general counsel OF the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company. announces
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29

of Louis Philippe. One night while carous-
ing with companions he drank one glass OF
wine too much He bade his friend adieu.
sprang upon his coach in waiting, but his
head was whirling, and, making a misstep.
fell to the curbstone, and was taken away
I'm a dying condition. That glass of wine
forfeited s100.0O0.000 OF property, sent the
whole family into exile and overthrow the
Orleans dynasty. Let US not make the
serious mistake and rely upon ceremonies,
descent our relation to a church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29

Feed your horse JANEss pustless Data
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-21
Hoods Cdrsdp0rill0
An Important Alteration.

Apropos of the report that some
American modistes clothe fashionable
patrons gratis in return for the adver-
tisements of their wares the London
Chronicle declares that D'Orsay, "the
last of the dandies," was much sought
after to advertise the goods Of the
London tailors of his day.
Mrs. Pitt Byrne also says In her
somewhat malicious Gossip of the
Century" 'Such was the counts pres
tige that tailor to the Comte d'Orsay
was a far more privileged title than
tailor to his majesty, 1t was said,
moreover, that the client whose GUS
tom was so profitable did not disdain
to share its advantages. By delicate
arrangement, each time the integu-
ments of the exquisite were sent home
he was to find bank note of a certain
amount In the pockets. One day the
tailor sent in suit pur ct simple, with
nothing but its own merits to recon-
mend it. D'Orsay's surprise was ex-
IRENE on discovering this departure
from the established custom, but he
was equal to the occasion. Calling his
valet, he told him to have Mr.. Stultz's
parcel returned to him for alteration,
with q message to the effect that he
had forgotten to line the pockets
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-21
A neathhea question.

Not long before his death F. T. Bar
mum summoned his lawyer to the side
of the couch where lie was lying. II
am very much worried" he said,
about certain matter, and | want TO
consult you. My neighbor keeps pea
cocks. Suppose some of them should
fly over into my yard, which they are
doing all the time, and lay some eggs
here Would those eggs belong to me
or could my neighbor compel me to
give them up?"
The lawyer, having duly scatched his
head, answered.: well, Mr.. Barnum,
l must take time to look into this mat
ter But the best thing for you to do
would be TO keep the eggs and let your
neighbor sue for their possession. In
that way your rights would be deter
mined and we should have very val
liable test case
Well said Mr.. Barnum, "while you
are looking into the matter will you
find out how it would be If the eggs
were laid by peahens| The lawyer
swore softly to himself, but never
made any investigation