davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19

of one of the wealthy and aristocratic fam
lilies Of Cleveland. who enlisted in troop of
cavalry and went 10 the war. During his
school days he had taken much interest in
manual training and had learned horse
shoeing. And while others were winning
glory OF the field of battle what was he
doing? Why, he was down at Chickamauga,
shOeing horses. Somebody must do this,
he wrote to his friends at home. en-
listed to win glory for the stars and stripes
liz any way that might be assigned 10 me,
and If working over an anvil Is TO be the
way 1 will not complain All, my friends,
that is common labor glorihed. The man
who comes of a long line of noble ancestors
and is not himself noble, faithful and true
is like a potato-the best part of him is
under ground. But the man who is noble In
character and faithful TO duty, no matter
what his family is or has been he is worthy
of all honor. Why said an old member
of the House Of Commons to new member
just about to take his seat, you used TO
black my boots And didn't l do il well?
was the instant and noble reply. The only
possible disgrace in the matter would nave
been not TO have done II well. For 70
my mind to black boots. II that be the will
OF God, is just as worthy an action as 10
stand in a pulpit or to sit on throne. No
matter how exalted our position or how
care-free our life may be, there is no room
place. pride of face or pride of grace
MY friends amid the ofttimes irksome
tasks and duties of daily life let us remem-
Der that nothing degrades us but sin; and,
laying aside all the fine airs. let us do noble
deeds, content TO fill little space, if God
be glorified.' And this was the spirit of
Jesus. Gods will for Him was the car
penter shop, and therefore to Him that
was for Him the place of joy, and there He
would be faithful and true. And you, my
friends, are not an accident, a happen-so.
Your life as it is to-day, apart from sin, your
work as you have it now, is Gods will for
you. There should be no grumbling or
complaint There should be only fidelity and
faithfulness. We did not plan our life nor
choose our talents. God did this for us. He
is our God; are His children, living in
His world given His work to do. And
what He requires of us is fidelity and faith
fulness, to fear God and work hard. In
home, in church, in business He wants us
to so live, and work, and think, and act, and
pray, so to perform our work and dis
charge our duty, be that work and duty
seemingly small or great. that at the close
of each day, at the close of each year, at
the close of life itself. He shall be able
to say to you and TO me, as TO the Carpen-
ter, L am well pleased
"Oh, men and women, children and youth,
you were born to work. In the sweat OF
thy face shalt thou eat bread But into
the stress and strain and fever of each
days toll and temptation and conflict take,
l beseech you, the strength, the cheer, the
comfort of the gospel of work, and by faith
feel upon your heads in daily benedictfon
and blessings the nail-scarred and toll
worn hands of Jesus the carpenter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
HENRY wATTERsON IN TOWN.
An Incident of a Former Visit Of the
Editor Recalled.

Henry Watterson and wife, of Louisville,
were at the Spencer house last night The
presence of the great editor and lecturer
in Indianapolis recalls a ridiculous Incl
dent that occurred on the occasion of one
of Mr. Watterson's visits here last winter.
He walked into one Of the hotels to reg
lister after the night clerk had gone on
duty, and unfortunately the young man
did not recognize him. Mr.. Watterson
was not in the most legible hand and the
night clerk, after scrutinizing it closely,
announced that he could not read ii.
What is that name?" he asked the great
editor. Mr.. Watterson gave him a wither
ing look and did not choose to interpret
his handwriting. Il cant make this out,
declared the clerk, land unless 1 know
What's the difference what the name
is, wrathfully asked the editor, Il want
a room and that's sufficient" Il must
know what this name is before I can give
you a ROOM" persisted the clerk. Suppose
you should burn up in the night, how
would l know who you were in order to
inform your relatives" Don't you know
shaking with anger. The night clerk
shook his head. well, I'm Henry Wat
terson, OF Louisville snorted the editor
VERY well, Mr.. Watterson." the clerk
cody remarked, 81 guess L can give you
a ROOM. The Louisville editor, not feel
ing in the best of humor, was shown to
his room. Next morning when he came
down he was in a better humor. The night
clerk was still on duty. Young man."
said the editor, walking up to the desk
''you talked to me pretty smart last night
but guess after all you were right"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
THE LORDsHIP OF JESUS.
Sermon by Rev. C. c. ROwlisOn at the
Third Christian Church.


The Rev. Carl c. Rowlison, pastor of the
Third Christian Church, preached yester-
day morning on 1.-The Lordship of Jesus"
His sermon was based on an excerpt from
Acts II, 3s: Therefore let all the house of
Israel know assuredly that God hath made
him both Lord and Christ, this Jesus whom
We cruciied." In substance the preacher
said:
1--WE celebrate Christmas to rejoice in
the birth of the Savior. Easter is kept
with songs of eXultant praise in commence
ration of the resurrection. The value of
Pentecost has not yet been appreciated. 1t
is the day Of the acknowledgment of Jesus
Christ as Lord.
Peter and the other disciples were wait
ing for an earthly triumphant Messiah,
sort OF Alexander the Great. Even after
His resurrection they asked Him, 'Dost
thou at this time restore the kingdom Of
Israel? But now they have submitted to
the guidance Of the Holy Spirit and the
supremacy of Jesus the spiritual leader
of men is recognized.
"John Stuart Mill was accustomed to say,
Men cannot be too often reminded that
man called Socrates once lived. Surely 1t
is vastly more true that the world needs
to remember that Jesus Christ still lives.
The world has been prone to create a
Christ of its own and describe Him a creed,
or express him in an ecclesiaSticism that
IL is of the first Importance to remember
that there is another and real Christ who
lived in Galllee ana mas Deen accepted as
Lord by multitudes of men in spite of all
earthly attempts TO humiliate His divinity.
81 am aware that it is quite the fad
nowadays to speak approvingly of Jesus
Christ. But what L am pleading for is not
eloquent panegyrics, but a life of true dis
cipleship-to recognize Him as a soldier
does his general, a subject his king, for
God hath appointed Him TO such lordship.
Statesmen must recognize Him as Lord in
government, for so hath God appointed
Him; in business He must be so accepted,
for this is heavens edict. In our relation
one to another, in our personal lives, He
must be crowned Lord OF all.
1--WE need to recognize His lordship in the
spirit of the apostles when they counted
not their lives dear for His sake. We must
have the heroism TO live heroically for
Christ as the thirty thousand Chinese
Christian martyrs had the heroism to die
for Him We must have the heroism to
say, as Richard Watson Glider has said:
" IF Christ is a man
And only a mani say
That of all mankind l will cleave to Him,
And TO Him 1 will cleave Away.
" If Jesus Christ is a God
And the only Cod swear
/ will follow Him through heaven and hell,
The earth, the sea and the air.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
REV. w. :. RAIDERS SERMON.
He breaches Special Discourse to
Epworth League Members.

The Rev. w. S. RAIDER. pastor of the
Madison-avenue Church, preached spe-
cial sermon TO the Epworth League mem
bers of his congregation last night. His
SUBJECT was: I'm the Spirit Rather Than
the Letter" Among the vital forces in
the forward movements of Methodism, he
said, none is more potent than the Epworth
League When the church reached periods
of spiritual degeneracy God had always
thrust in powerful means to revive faith.
Such interpretations were Luther, the Wes-
leys and the Epworth League.
THE chief distinctive feature of the
league" ne said that which has made 1t
such a potent agency for good among our
young people, is the fact that it furnishes
a thoroughly organized and systematic
plan of work and gives to every member
in the league something to do.
1.-The league must be first and always a
spiritual force or 1t will always be a dead
force. It's highest possibilities for useful
ness have not been met when it stops with
the development of her members, nor even
their successful training in the depart
ment of mercy and help
II plead for a steady maintenance of a
high, sober, practical spiritual life that by
its own intrinsic beauty and excellence
shall approve itself unto the world and
win the best that is in the world TO its own
high standard of life and conduct"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
May Again Be a Candidate.

c. A. Van Matre Of Muncie, will prob
ably be a candidate for superintendent of
public instruction again. Mr.. Van Matre
took dinner at the Denison yesterday. He
was talked of in connection with the State
superintendent prior to the Republican
State convention, but his name was not
presented to the convention. He said yes
terday that had T. B. Millikan been NOM
mated for treasurer his name would have
probably been presented as he would then
have had an opportunity to get some of the
votes that went to f. A. Cotton. He bases
this belief on the proposition that had Mr..
Millikan received the nomination for State
treasurer, Mr.. Cotton. belonging in the
same county, could hardly have been nomi-
mated for State superintendent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
InvigOrateS and Strengthens
Those Advanced in Years.
If You Feel Old the Great Medi-
cine Will Give You the
Vigor and Health
of Youth.

Every one in spring time should give at
tention to the purifying OF the blood. the
bracing OF the nerves and the regulating OF
the digestive apparatus.
This is the special time when old people
need a tonic and ngth-giver-something
that will restore them TO that condition Of
health that conduces 10 make old age hap
by. cheerful and bright.
Old people should carry home with them
to-day-not by and by-a bottle OF Paine's
Celery Compound. Ii will certainly Danish
the rheumatism and neuralgia that help TO
make life a misery; IL will drive out Of the
system all impurities and make the life
stream flow fresh and pure; IL viii Danish
weakness and all languid feelings and i'm
part the vigor and activity that mark
yoothfulness. IL is the only medicine that
will fully meet the needs and expectations
Of all in declining years.
Mrs Mary r. Burgess, an estimable and
highly respected resident OF Clements. Cal.
finds Paine's Celery Compound her stay and
helper in advancing years; she writes as
follows:
Il am seventy-two years old, and I'm the
past have not been we'll: / had spells OF
weakness and headache A friend Of mine
told me TO try Paine's Celery Compound:
got a bottle and IL helped me very much.
II gave me a good appetite and made me
strong and happy. l think there is nothing
like II. My husband has taken IL. and "a
strengthened him. Now when we do not
feel well We get a bottle OF Paines Celery
Compound and II save as doctors bills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19

Representatives of local Catholic societies
were at the Grand Hotel yesterday arrang-
ing for a meeting of delegates from the diff
ferent Catholic organizations of the State
TO be held at the hotel two weeks from yes
terday. The meeting is TO be held with a
view to organizing all the Catholics bodies
into a state federation. There is already
a national organization known as the
American Federation of Catholic Societies.
and the state federation will be a part Of
this. There VIII also be county organiza-
tions. Ii is the plan 10 form all the Cath
Ollie organizations in the country into one
great body. The federation will not inter-
fere with the work OF the different So
cieties and they Will retain their their
organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Services at the Broadway Methodist
Episcopal Church.

Special services were held in Broadway
NJ z. Church last night TO install the new
officers Of the Epworth League for the
ensuing year. The Rev. Joshua Stansheld'
Of Meridian-street Church. delivered the ad-
dress. He spoke particularly to the young
people. He said conscience has much TO do
with governing our lives and that the voice
of the church nor the voice or the parent
was not what guided young people so mucn
the inner voice-the conscience. he sara
the inspiration and assurance In lie given
by the conscience is the stable factor be-
hind natures when persons are striving TO
live righteously. But one thing L would
warn YOU against" said DR.. Stansfleld, be
careful that you cultivate no unworthy al
Iiances Make no unhOly alliances in COM
merce, society or politics
After his address the new officers were in
stalled by o. II. Palmer. State president of
the EpwOrth League. The new officers are:
President, Burgess Allen; first vice presi-
dent, o. II. NLimpus; second vice president,
Cora Olmstead; third vice president, Clar-
ence Clark; fourth vice president, Augusta
Hiatt; secretary, Ida Hilsaback; treasurer,
Roy Kerr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
A Rig DIV i'm GreencastIe

DR.. w. H. Hickman, chancellor of De
Pauw University, was in Indianapolis yes
terday on his way home from Thorntown,
where he attended a meeting of the Ep-
worth League of the Charlottesville dis
trict In speaking of the d. w MinshaIl
laboratory building which is to be dedi-
Gated on June IL, DR.. Hickman said that
the exercises would be of a very interest
ing character. There will be two addresses,
one in the morning and the other in the
afternoon. In the morning at 1920 DR..
Lattemore, of Rochester University, will
talk, and in the afternoon at O'Clock
there will be an address by Bishop J. w.
Hamilton, of San Francisco. Bishop Ham
ilton will discuss the topic, THE Scholar
and the Smatterer." The day of the dsd-
ication the people Of Greencastle will give
a public reception to the alumni of the
college and visitors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
ANIMAL SHOW IN TOWN.
Gentry Brothers Dogs, Ponies, Mon
keys and Elephants Arrive.

Gentry's army of dogs ponies. monkeys,
camels. elephants and other animals that
susceptible of ring education marched
into the city yesterday and camped at Six
teenth street and Capitol and Senate ave-
nues. While the show was unloading a
baby pony appeared as an addition to the
group, and it will make its debut in the
parade this morning. Tonight IL will be
named in the ring. The parade this morn
ing will start at $50 o'clock and will be
over the following streets: Capitol avenue
to st. Clair, TO Illinois. TO Market. to Capt.
tol avenue, TO Washington. TO Alabama, TO
Massachusetts avenue, TO Pennsylvania. TO
Market, to Meridian, thence north 10 the
show grounds. The show will remain the
entire week. giving performances each
afternoon and evening. Parades OF the
downtown streets will take place daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
Boy. Arrested for stealing Papers.

Patrolman Lee yesterday arrested George
and Halle Hendricks. two colored boys
who live at 1879 Blaine avenue. on the
charge OF stealing papers. Lee SAYS ne has
had a number of complaints from resi-
dents north OF Sixteenth street and east
OF Illinois street on account Of their Sun
day Journals being stolen. He was detailed
10 watch for the thieves. He did not catch
them in the act until yesterday when he
saw them coming from a house bearing a
Journal The boys had about one dozen
papers. PatrOlman Lee says the bows
would purchase a few papers down town
and then go into the north part OF the
city and steal twice as many more An
other trick OF the boys. said Lee was for
them 10 go into a drug store where papers
were on sale. one OF the boys would ask
the clerk 10 change a dollar While the
clerk was at the cash drawer the other boy
would grab several papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
An Interesting Talk by the Pastor,
Rev. II. j. VilIers.

good-sized audience attended the serv-
ices at the First Baptist Church last night.
The music was of unusual excellence, and
DR.. Villers gave an interesting talk. In
the course of his talk he related the story
of Herod the Great, who took his brother
wife after he got her divorced 1t was this
woman who caused the murder of John
the Baptist. Herod was so taken with his
stepdaughter and her dancing that, at the
festival, he announced to her that she could
have anything she desired. She went glee-
fully to her mother to ask what she should
demand. John the Baptist had preached
against this marriage, and the wife of
Herod hated him. When her daughter
came to her announcing Herod's offer she
told the daughter to ask for the head of
John the Baptist. The girl did so and John
was beheaded.
1T is usually the end of man." said the
pastor, who tramples under foot the laws
of Almighty God. The man who obeys the
laws of Christ is happy man."
The pastor declared that 1.-The way to i'm
mortality was TO forget yourself into it,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19

ored linen with bands of white. but galatea
pique and similar washable fabrics are ap-
propriate, as are serge and like woods.
The dress is cut with fronts and back and
fitted by means of shoulder and under-arms
seams. The fronts are plain. but the back
Is laid in two box plaits that extend for its
entire length The sleeves are in bishop
style and at the neck is a square sailor col
lar, which opens over a shield and standing
collar that are buttoned into place. The
belt at the waist may be of the material or
leather as preferred
To cut this dress for child four years of
age ga yards OF material q inches wide %.
yards 81 inches wide or 2is yards "a inches
dren OF two. four and six years of age
The Pattern 4l27 is cut in sizes for chill
wide will be required.
4 PATTERN COUPON
| For patterns OF garment illustrated above
| send 10 cents (coin OF stamps)
1 Cut out illustration and inclose II in letter
| Write your name and address distinctly and I
state number and size wanted Address
| Pattern Dept. The Journal
/ indianapolis. Ind
Allow one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. H. s. Tucker and Miss Tucker will
receive informally at their home. 500 North
Delaware street, Thursday afternoon from
to o'clock.
The Indiana branch of the alumnae of
the Western oxford College for young
tomen will hold its annual meeting Friday.
May %. with Mrs. III. s. Tucker. 603 North
Delaware street. All former students are
invited. Lunch will be served at L o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.
Notes of Interest to Members of
u. G.. Il. of A.


T. E. Du Bots will call on his trade in the
western and southern part Of the State this
week.
j. <. Tyler will make a trip through the
southern part of the State the next few
days.
George Matheny has just returned from
q trip in the southern part of the State
and reports business good.
George d. Estabrook was appointed by
the executive committee to fulfill the I'M
expired term of secretary and treasurer of
Council No. 4, and he was installed into his
new office by Past Counselor S. G. Har-
less Saturday evening.
w. II. Meidner resigned his position at
the last council meeting of No. as secre
tary and treasurer. and IL was with regret
that the council accepted his resignation,
as he has been a faithful and enthusiastic
worker in the order. But as Mr.. Meidner
has made arrangements 10 enter into bust
ness for himself in Arkansas il was neces-
sary to make the change.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
Was Cruel TO "a Horse.

= young man under the influence Of
liquor. who gave his name as Harry VIII
iiams. was arrested last night by Bicycle
Policemen Griffin and Hull on a charge Of
cruelty 10 animals. The policemen found
Williams at 81 East Louisiana street beat
Ing q horse. He had been out driving In a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.


Simple. little dresses with box-plaited
backs and sailor collars are much in vogue
for the little tots of both sexes. This stylish
model is shown on a small boy and closes
at the right side, but by simply tapping
from right to left becomes suited to girls as
well. The original is made of natural COL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19

*. Death does not fix character nor deter
mine destiny. We go on in the great school.
under the same great tutors. God will still
be our. God and will sill be His children
and into the ultimate joy He Will gather
us all"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19

I'm all REAL ESTATE transactions IN
SURE the TITLE. You then have no ab.
stract 10 pay for and you get absolute Sc
curity. The fees are REASONABLE
INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND
LOAN COMPANY. 129 East Market street"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19

trap which he rented from Barrows &
Pierce, liverymen on West Market street.
Williams was alone when arrested. He
whipped the horse until large welts stood
out on its back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19

1--WE seen the best factories" he said, "but
have not visited one that the labor unions
of our country would allow their men TO
work in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-02
STOCK RETIRED.
Formal Notice Issued by Northern
Pacific Regarding Preferred Paper.

New York, Jan. 2,--Formal notice was
issued today that In exercise of the
power conferred upon Il, the Northern
Pacific Railway company retired It's
preferred stock In whole yesterday
Each and every holder Of q certificate
OF preferred stock not heretofore sun
rendered. viii, upon presentation and
surrender Of his certificate at the Of
flee Of the company, No. 40 Wall street
receive payment In cash ne par. Except
as to this claim, all rights and claims
OF the preferred stockholders have
ce0sed to exist Notice was also Civ
en- by the Northern Pacific Railway
company that II had elected 20 require
the holder Of every four per cent con-
vertible certificate Of the company to
convert the same into common stock Of
the company at the rate OF one share
or 800 for each 800 on the unpaid prln-
cipal Of the certificate and upon pres
entation and surrender OF such certl-
fcate at the company's office the hold
or viii be entitled 10 receive therefor
common stock OF the company at the
rate aforesaid. No interest Will ao-
crue or be payable upon any such cer-
tiflcate from and after January /, 1909.
These motives showed that from and
after today the capital stock OF the
company would consist OF $4,000, 900,
entirely In common stock, and that the
bond certificates used to provide for
the retirement of the preferred stock
would be retired Immediately The
effect OF this was TO put what was for