davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs De Bruler has removed from Cen
trial avenue TO the Savoy and will observe
Friday as her day at home.
Mr. Aurel Batonyi OF New York one of
the Judges at the horse show, will be a
guest at the Columbia Club during the
week.
Gen John 3. Castleman and his daughter
Elise Castleman. of Louisville who are
attending the horse show. are at the Hotel
English for the week.
William NJ. Meredith. superintendent of
the Bureau Of Engraving at Washington
ID. c., was In Indianapolis. his old home a
short time yesterday on his way TO Chi
cago. He spent few hours at the home
of his nephew. Meredith Nicholson
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Holloway an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Eyangeline Moredock and William p
Deppe on the afternoon of Oct. 2S at 4:30 at
Grace Episcopal Church, Avondale Cincin-
natl The groom is assistant general pas
senger agent of the Big Four lines.
Miss Anna Bowman will receive informal
~ tonight. from s to 10 o'clock, at her
home SO East Twelfth street. for the Rev
and Mrs. A. w. Lamport. DR.. Lamport
was formerly pastor OF the Central-avenue
NJ e Church OF this city. Recently he has
been pastor OF Methodist church in
Muncie He and his wife are now en- route
10 Pasadena. Cal. where DR.. Lamport will
take charge OF a pastorate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.
Impressive Service mt the Seventh
Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. David Ayrton Heron was in
stalled last night as pastor of the Seventh
Presbyterian Church. The beautiful build
ing at Cedar and Elm streets was filled
with members of the congregation and
their friends. and the doors of adjoining
rooms had to be thrown open to furnish
seats for the unusually large audience
The programme of installation, arranged
according 10 the simple but effective ritual,
consisted of the sermon of installation de-
livered by the Rev. NJ. L. Haines, pastor of
the First Church; the charge to the pastor.
by the Rev. j. +. Brown; the charge to
the people, by the Rev. Frank c. Hood:
anthems by the choir and the benediction
by the Rev. d. A. Heron.
DR.. Haines's sermon and prayer wedding
the pastor to his congregation dealt with
exalted conceptions of the duty of the one
to the other and expressed the conviction
that the Seventh Church would continue
as IL has been In the past, a most effective
organ of the truth. In his charge to the
pastor Dr. Brown remarked that a preacher
should endeavor always TO get above the
dead level of mediocrity. 1t was stated
with truth, he thought, at the time OF the
death of the late President Mckinley that
principally by that kind of mediocrity. and
that pastors generally missed a splendid
opportunity to preach great sermons on
the theme OF ideal citizenship.
"ror the theme Of a sermon of that
kind" he said iinpressively. they could
have had no better than the life OF the
martyr President"
DR.. Hood urged the people of the church
to form laymen's league in order that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13
66o
Bowen.Merri Company
Publishers

ing with hope, to feel that when man
reaches the height of moral grandeur he
simply attains his intended manhood. He
dwells with God in such a rich, real sense
that Goodness seems our true nobility, and
the modern saint must be different forever
from the monastic saint just in this, that
when we look at him We recognize instinct
lively that he reaches the symmetry and
power which are attainable by all who
follow the Master.
And here YOU strike the last argument
for Christ, that doubt can never reform.
Men everywhere believe in the promise and
Towering of humanity. Men everywhere
worship, usually to wondrous excess
truly heroic man who rises In a COM
munity and braves every threat or storm
in his stand for truth and right. And yet,
open to slight modification, this sort of
man is just what Christ was and the model
according to which He sculptures charac-
ter to its perfection. This is the life of
God thrilling and working in the life of
man. 1t is open to all. 1t is an attain
ment possible to all, and while men may
war over technical religion or abstract
and partial statements of truth that serve
a purpose, even when partial, yet men
never fail to appreciate genuine and self
sacrificing man or woman. And this Will
be the Joy of Him who will present us
fautless before His own presence at the
last day.
1T is not the standard of nature merely
We pattern after. for to savage his saw.
agery appears final and perfect, and to all
who dwell on low earthly planes their crude
methods are as satisfactory the re-
hned palaces or art TO the culture or Lon
don or Boston. To thick-lipped cannibal
of the south seas the suburbs of Philadei-
phia are supernatural and extremely unde-
sirable. Tastes are local and standards are
relative. In Christ alone we discover the
supreme standard, not the standard of the
past or present, but of the future, the
standard that is supernatural, but is be-
coming more and more the natural estimate
and idealization of the best men. Christ is
God and man Joined together. Through
throe and pain the world is coming toward
Him.
~ have seen the gray mist hanging low
in the marsh and hugging the dripping
trees with scarce suggestion of beauty.
Then the air changed and the mist so vague
and gloomy rose to the higher air, and the
whiteness as of snow came upon it, and
after while the sun glorified it into a thing
that seemed as If Ii never could have known
| so gross a thing as the earth from which
| 1t rose. And / believe that in the long evo-
| lutions of time there will come a race as
| superior to us as we are TO the tribes of the
jungle, time when Gladstones, and Cor
| dons, and Peabodys, and Coopers will be
| the average type in one word. when the
Christian character will be viewed not as
| something external or eccentric, but as
something native to the human as the glow
| of health to youth or the hues of russet to
| autumn woods. The future will change
| the supernatural to the natural by raising
| the natural to the supernatural
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13
DEBT NEARLY LIQUIDATED.
Second Anniversary OF the Norris
Street Christian Church.

The members of the congregation of the
Morris-street Christian Church yesterday
celebrated the second anniversary of the
church. In so doing more than 5000 was
raised for the liquidation of the church
debt. The services began in the morning
by sermon preached by the pastor. the
Rev. B. L. Allen. He was followed by Rab
bi Weschler, who made strong appeal for
money. and his efforts were rewarded by
subscriptions amounting to $500
Yesterday afternoon the Rev. Allan b.
Philputt, pastor of the Central Christian
Church. delivered the main address. DIR.
Philputt congratulated the members of the
congregation on their energetic work in the
past two years in building a new church
which is now nearly free from debt. The
pastor. Rev. B. L. Allen, delivered the SER
mon last night.
At all the services the church was we'll
filled. The women Of the congregation had
looked after the decorations, and the in
terror of the church presented a pretty pic
ture. In addition to the large choir Of
twenty-four voices a mixed quartet from
the Christian Church of Greenwood took
part yesterday afternoon and last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13

the labors Of the pastor should be supple
mented in the most effective manner. The
pastor was not concerned. he declared.
about such matters the payment of
salary or the material necessities of his
position-that should be beyond the care of
any leader What he desired most was
that the church people should stand always
at his right hand in true Christian SYM
pathy.
formal reception was given the new pas
tor, and the members of the congregation
assured him of their earnest cooperation
in the work of the church. A more formal
reception will be rendered DR.. and Mrs.
Heron Friday evening in the church par
lors, to which all the members Of the
church are invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13

Seats will be sold this morning at Eng
lish's for the performances of David
Harum" by William III. Crane and his COM
pany on Wednesday and Thursday even
The vaudeville bill at the Grand to-day
will have Valerie Bergere and company
and Midgeley and Carlisle in sketches:
Hacker and Lester, trick bicyclists; We
mona and Frank, sharpShOoterS: Irene
Franklin, Leah Russell and others.
"Over Niagara Falls will be acted at the
Park to-day. AT the Old Cross Roads
will be presented during the latter half of
the week.
THE Merry Maidens'' will give this
weeks burlesque and vaudeville show at
the Empire. Nellie Hanly leads the chorus
and the Nelson acrobats are in the olio.
Manager Zeigler will entertain the men,
bers OF the Republican State Editorial AS
ISOLATION tomorrow evening at the Grand,
several boxes being set apart for the ed
ftors- The latter meet here this week.
Among those who will accept are Messrs.
Greenfield; Truitt. of NobIesviiie: Hogate.
of Danville; Pershing of Upton; Chew
ming. of Rockport: Howard. of Spencer;
Smith, OF Greencastle; Moses, of Rushville
Toner, of Anderson; Kautz, OF Kokomo;
Grubbs of Lafayette; Haas. of Wabash
Page, of Fort Wayne, and Riddick, OF
Winamac. They will be in charge of ]. B.
Whitehead. manager of the American Press
Association, and George b. Lockwood and
Will II. Whitaker, Of the Republican state
committee.
]. j. Rosenthal, representing the Lebler
management, is in the city in the interests
OF their latest attraction, Ezra Kendall
who comes to the English Opera House
next Monday in THE Vinegar Buyer" The
new star Is a commercial success. During
the Chicago engagement the past week the
Grand Opera House was tested to its ut
most capacity, and the business showed a
total gross on the week OF $4,000 The
opening night OF the Kendall engagement
IN the Windy City was an ovation to the
comedian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
By MAY MANTON

Slot seams have taken an accepted place
and appear upon many of the newest Co.'S
tunes for little girls, as well as upon the
waists and skirts designed for older folk
This pretty little frock shows them to adj
vantage, and is suited to all soft pliable
materials, but in the original is of drap
d'ete in hyacinth blue. stitched with black
corticelli silk.
over a fitted foundation, and the skirt.
The waist and lining are both closed at the
back, and are fitted by means of shoulder
and under-arm seams. The backs of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13
THE DAYS FIRE RECORD.
A Big Blaze Northeast OF the City
Small Losses I'm Town.

A charged electric light wire in the
kitchen Of the Spencer House caused
slight fire yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
The fire was extinguished with a loss of
500. 1t did not communicate to the main
part Of the building.
Spontaneous combustion was responsible
for fire in the sawdust room at the Deitz
box factory yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. The fire was confined to the rear
part OF the building and the loss Is esti-
mated at s25.
About IL o'clock last night the Waterman
in the courthouse tower was surprised TO
see the entire EASTERN sky suddenly IL
Illuminated by a fire. He pulled Box 16S,
thinking the fire was in the northeastern
part OF the city. The fire department I'm
Brightwood and vicinity saw the reflection
of the light and went to the city limits,
where a stop was made. 1t was seen that
the fire was out in the country. Across
the open country huge sheets of flame could
be seen leaping into the air. but the object
burning could not be clearly discerned. 1t
was thought that the fire was a large barn
belonging to some farmer living between
Brightwood and Cumberland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13

waist are without fullness but the front is
gathered and blouses becomingly over the
belt The slot seams, formed by inverted
plaits stitched fiat at each end. extend the
full height of the backs, but TO yoke depth
only at the front, so forming soft folds be-
low. The sleeves are novel and are plated
in slot seam effect above the elbows, form
soft puffs at that point, and are again
plated to form cuffs. The skirt is in
1--WE cores, and is laid in slot seams that are
stitched TO approximately one-third their
length then allowed to fall free.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size 90 years. is AZ yards q inches
wide. 3is yards "A inches wide. or yards
50 inches wide.
The pattern 424S is cut in sizes for girls
of 8, s. 10. II and IA years of age
/ PATTERN COUPON
| For patterns OF garment illustrated above
| send 10 cents tcoin or stamps)
| Cut out illustration and inciose Il I'm letter.
| Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted Address
| Pattern Dept, The Journal.
4 Indianapolis, Ind
Allow one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13

The Army Register OF Oct. II says: Maj.
Elijah w. Halford. paymaster. upon the
arrival of Captain whipple in Manila is re-
leased from duty and will proceed 10 San
Francisco, Cal. and report by telegraph to
the adjutant general OF the army for or
ders"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13

For infant feeding must first take into ac-
count the source OF supply. The milk
must come from healthy. well fed. well
Rroomed herd of cows under hygienic
supervision Borden's Eagle Brand Com
densed Mix r. prepared under highest
scientific methods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13
THE THEATERS.
To-Day's Schedule.

GRAND-Vaudeville, 2:15 and Sis D. m.
PARK-"Over Niagara Falls" 2 and s
y. m
EMPIRE-"Merry Maiden" Variety, 2:15
and Sis .. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13

The woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF Meridian-street Church will meet
at the home OF Mrs. w. z. Mick. 1925 North
Illinois street. Wednesday, Oct. Is, at 2:3O
70.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13

ESQ far afed in the of story telling
filled with bright talk with clever bits of philoso-
ply, with fresh and far-seeing observations is
Edges that one must count it red-etter day on
which he makes the acquaintance of the book.
"It is love story with terse, vivid quality
sometimes alluring, sometimes stingingly unex-
pected''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13

2 Alice Woods has named her
s S Sos novel Edges. 1t is now ready
for your inspection.
Old English buff paper, artistic
letterpress, attractive illustrations
from the authors own drawings and
cover autographed in colors tell
something Of Edges outward charms.
Nothing but reading of the story
can disclose it's inward graces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13

And when / read the other day the
bitter words of the coal operators against
the leader of the striking miners. II seemed
to me that there was striking parallel
between the essential situations of Mitchell
and Moses. There man taken out
OF the midst OF the class whom he now
leads. man Of uncommon intellect and
power. a man who knows how to employ
the resolution. not TO say stubbornness
Perhaps he has been guilty at times of
violence-though / do not know that he
has. But II he has-Moses was. This Is
not an excuse. but IL explains.
But In the present instance II takes
What Ia the one word we think OF when we
speak OF Moses? What one thing does he
supremely stand for? Is IL not law? The
law came by Moses. And there was the
President OF the United States. Does be
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-14
Found in a Pool of Blood.

Anthony Sinisky, of Sturmervlle, near
West Pittston, is at the Pittston hospital
unconscious and suffering from wounds
which, it is thought, were inflicted by
some other person. He was miner at
the Exeter colliery and he was found on
Tuesday evening near the foot of the
shaft In a pool of blood Nearby was
found a hatchet with blood marks upon
it, and the ground in the vicinity looked
as If struggle might have taken place.
He was found by the pump runner.
For some time miners at the colliery
have been missing powder and it is
possible that Sinisky was suspected and
attacked. The wounds are mostly on
the back of the head and the victim is
in precarious condition. The authori-
ties are investigating.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-14
Y. M. c. A.

The membership of the Y. M. C. A. is
rapidly increasing. 1t will soon reach
the $50 mark. The young men are in
terested. Who can estimate the power
for good of an association having so
large u mem mbership interested in the
welfare of their daily associates? Let
the good work prosper; none are ex-
cluded; all are welcome.
A mandolin club was organized last
evening with Aubrey Powell as presi-
dent, Chas. Wenner secretary and lead
er, and Walter Davis as treasurer. The
club meets for practice next Tuesday
evening at 80 o'clock.
Monday evening Y. NJ C.. A. glee
club will organize. About twenty-five
of Freeland's best male singers compose
this club. No doubt the public will
hear from them soon. Music adds to
the charm of Y. NJ. C. A. work.
&. n. Vannauker will conduct the
Sunday afternoon service and will ad-
dress himself to the work of both active
and associate members of the associa-
tion.
Tuesday evenings bible class had a
large increase in attendance. Come
and see how many are present.
Wednesday evening is every body's
evening. A social will be given, re-
freshments served and silver Offering
taken to defray delegates expenses to
the state convention will be lifted.
The social committee, Prof. Crawford,
Geo. Hartman, Simon NeuBurger,
Walter Davis and Orion VanAken, are
determined that those who come shall
have a good time The ladies kindly
gave up their evening for the social and
the act Is much appreciated.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-14
The End of the Bear.

Those who thought the last had been
heard of Freeland's famous black bear
are mistaken. The animal Is still the
subject of many heated conversations,
and bear stories are still the fad among
the local sporting men.
The animal, though dead, is to be the
central figure of gathering tomorrow
evening at the restaurant of Alfred
Coke, where all that remains of the
notorious bear will be served as free
lunch by the enterprising proprietor.
When the customers of Mr. Coke have
had their fill of bear-meat, the curtain
will probably descend upon the story
of the bear and no more will be heard of
the animal which gained so much noto-
riety within few months.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-14
A Phenomenal Success.

Rev. John L. Moore, who acted as
general manager of the fair recently
conducted for the benefit of the building
fund of the Sisters of Mercy chapel, is
busily engaged this week in closing up
the financial accounts Of the affair.
The figures at present show the net
receipts to be over 81 900, an amount
that is surprisingly large when the
short time the fair was in progress is
considered. The amount is the largest
ever realized by such means in lower
Luzerna county.
There are yet a number of contests to
be closed, which will further swell the
receipts, Over 80 per cent of the total
receipts were profits, the expense ac-
count footing up less than $780,
Rev. Moore expresses himself as ex-
tremely grateful to the public at large
for their liberal patronage and assist
ance, and the members of st. AIMS
congregation are undoubtedly grateful
to him for his untiring work and energy
in directing the movement so success
fulIv
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-14
ROUND THE REGION.

Hazleton will be represented in the
new State League Of Base Ball Clubs.
A company was Incorporated yesterday
to maintain club in that city. The
incorporators are G. L. Mayer, William
Gaughan and Thomas Loughran, of
IIazleton, and Lloyd f. Miller and w.
A. Whitman, of Reading.
Overhearing burglars in his storeroom
at Centraia, Daniel Fisher sought to
scare them away by rapping on the floor
above, but they answered with several
pistol shots, and then leisurely helping
themselves to plunder, departed.
Two children of Mrs. John Sorber, of
Plymouth township, have been stricken
with smallpox and it is believed the
disease was takeh to the house by the
chidren's pet dog.
Although the date and place for the
United Mine Workers convention Of
the three anthracite districts has not vet
been announced, it Is understood that
the convention will be held in Scranton.
Charles Mans, of Hazleton, manager
of the Anthracite Telephone Company,
is confined to his home suffering from
injuries sustained by being thrown from
his sleigh near Freeland.
Joseph Goldberg, 90 years old, of Le-
highton, WAS run over and killed by an
early passenger train on the Lehgh
Valley Railroad, while on his way to
work at Packerton.
The Luzerne County AntiSaloon
League is keeping up the war in Pitts
ton and has filed remonstrances against
ninteen applicants for liquor licenses
from that city.
Mauch Chunk town council has pass
ed an ordinance granting a franchise to
the Carbon Telephone Company, condi-
toned that the telephone company pay
$1,000 into the borough treasury.
DR.. F. c. johnson and w. A. Banfield
have been reappointed prison commits
sioners.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-14

made by them, even when the doors of
their conclaves were locked, were
known to the Democrats and develop
ments were quietly awaited, the latter
feeling confident that they had right
and Justice on their side and that Luz
erne county judges would not pervert
the law to base uses.
The few wise men who are now
directing Republicanism in Freeland
might be forgiven by the party were
this their only blunder, but ill-laid
plans and miscarriages of schemes are
their principal stock in trade, as has
been proven on numerous occasions
since they pushed themselves to the
front and excluded intelligent men
from the party councils.
That they are neither competent nor
qualified to serve as leaders will be
further shown before the polls open next
Tuesday. The full extent OF their
bunderS is not yet known to the voters,
and deluded of1ice-seekers who have
pinned their faith to the political
sagacity OF present leaders will learn in
due time how they have been duped
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-14
Poisoned the Guests.

As the result of eating refreshments
which were mysteriously poisoned eigh-
teen guests who attended card party
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Law, at West Pittston, were sezsd with
violent pains, and many are seriously
i'll.
Fourteen Of the guests are in : critical
condition, among them being two physi-
clans and many prominent society folk
of that place. Mr.. and Mrs. Law are at
IA loss to explain how the poison got
into the eatables.
Details OF the poisoning cannot be OBJ
talned because of the reticepce of the
hosts and guests. 1t was first thought
that it was the milk used that had caus-
ed the illness, but it was carefully
analyzed and proved pure. Another
more likely supposiiion is that the
creamed oysters were responsible for the
trouble. This feature OF the menu was
particularly attractive looking, each
oyster being wrapped in paper 1t is
supposed that they were poisoned from
the paper wrappers.
AS the symptoms of the illness were
those of arsenical poisoning, extreme
nausea and sore and parched throats,
this con firms the belief that it was the
paper that caused the trouble, for con-
siderable Of that com modify is bleached
In arsenic baths.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-14

A. Oswald has the agency for the cele-
hrated Elysian's extracts and perfumery.
The finest goods made. Try them.