davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28

"I suffered for months from sore throat Eclectric oil cured me in twenty-four hours" M. $. Gist. Hawesville, Ky.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
The Admiral Bicyles

stood the test
  just the time will sell the
  see them.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28

Don't let a book agent decide your literary taste.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28

Opln for business. the Eagle barber shop. Grigsby. Elliott 6 Wiggins.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
THANKS
 GIVING SPECIAL

100 boxes Choice Apples, s1.75. Cape Cod Cranberries. New York Sweet Apple Cider. Corsican Citron.
 Seeded Raisins.
 Currants, walnuts, Almonds, Peanuts. kinds of Molasses, including open kettle New Orleans.
 Fresh Ranch Eggs, Creamery Butter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08

New York Mail and Express.
There Is a genius in the Gold Beaters'
Union An economic and sociological prob
lem that has become one Of the most vex-
atious perplexities OF modern industry will
be solved with ease, II there be general
adoption of the idea hammered out of his
inner consciousness by this gifted man.
The invasion of this trade by women has
led to wage disputes and strike has been in
progress for several weeks in large cities
throughout the United States. The propo-
sition now made is for the adoption of a
union regulation to the effect that If an
unmarried woman loses her job in a shop
the best looking young man in the shop
must marry her. This would gradually
cut down the number Of women in the
trade.
The role of walking delegate Is a new
one for Hymen, but the proposal of elm
ination of women from competition by
way of the altar Is an attractive one.
1t Is better for her to save wages than
to shave them. Love has not, heretofore,
been held within the bonds of any union
not of his making. But the girls that beat
gold doubtless have tresses as golden and
eyes as bright as those who never swung
hammer, save in a futile effort to hit a
carpet tack, and IL bridals can be added to
the shop product We may hear no more
of such strikes. For In the Gold Beaters'
Union and out of it the rule holds good
that:
You can tighten the curse OF Adam when
you've lightened the curse of Eve.
But till we are built like angels-with
hammer and chsel and pen,
We will work for ourself and a woman,
forever and ever. Amen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08

life. The city has destroyed in many Of
these the love of the simple, pure things OF
home and church and social custom. They
were dutiful church members elsewhere
they take no active part in the church life
of the city. The change has revealed a lack
of that stability We are wont to attribute
to those brought up far removed from
THE most dangerous transition, however,
is that from youth to manhood. The religion
of mother and home seems no longer true.
Many a man will not blush to say that his
father and mother were religious people,
but he no longer sees things as they saw
them, and hence has forsaken church and
creed for the free, irresponsible life of the
world. 1t seems TO me a sad story. The
old-time religious faith may have had its
limitations, but was fundamentally wrong.
The wisdom and truth that any one gen.
Grafton possesses in excess of the pre-
ceding is very small One cannot be all
wrong and the other all right. What was
good in youth is good to-day. To be sure,
broadly. but all the more ought we to carry
along with us the good of that past into
the broader life which we possess. 1t seems
to me that in no other way can life be
drop all the religious and moral enthus-
iasms OF early training as the problems
of life grow more complex? 1t is the old
brought forward into the new that makes
the strength of character. Moses exhorted
his people before his death to show them
selves worthy of the good will of Him who
dwelt In the bush. The same feet that
trod reverently the mount Of the burning
bush assembled Pisgah's heights to look for
the last time upon a fading world. But
Moses had doubtless a much larger vision
of God at the last than at the first. Still
it was the same God over him in the one
experience as in the other, and In his part
ing memories he harks back to the begin
ming. Paul says, in one of the noblest OF
his passages: 81 have kept the faith" He
too. saw a Wilderness in Gods mercy that
did not come with his first vision of truth
and, no doubt, grew to the fullness of in
tellectual perception of divine truth, but
was so to the end. Life must take or
enlargement. but there need be no rude
breaks. Let us follow still the ark of the
covenant. the guiding hand This is the
lesson Of my text, SO needful to us in the
strange, mysterious changes with which
life is so fraught. Let a man keep his
hand in Gods. and no Jordan of sacrifice
or suffering, no toll or task, no vicissitude
OF fortune need he fear"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08
BACK FROM VACATION.


The Rev. Allan B. Philputt pastor of Gen.
trail Christian Church, has returned from
his summer vacation and yesterday morn
ing occupied his pulpit. The pastor was
welcomed by a good-sized audience. He
spoke from the text. Joshua iii. 4: For we
have not passed this way before The
pastor said in part:
These words were used by Israel's COM
mander as they were about to cross over
into the promised land, and are alleged as
some ceremony and circumstance. The
Ark of the Covenant, Israel's palladium.
was TO precede them, carried by chosen
priests 1t was the symbol OF Gods guild
ance and the warranty of the peoples
safety. From the meager, pitiful life of a
nomadic people Israel is about to possess
a settled abode and become the founders of
a state. Laws are to be established and
the institutions of civilization and religion
developed. 1t was hushed and solemn
setting Of the text We find ii very applica-
Bile to the various experiences of the ind-
vidual life. Life does not continue pre-
cisey the same with US for a single hour.
a keen eye for every new experience. a SEN
sitiveness TO lifes changes Is to live in the
fullest sense OF the word. To regard all
changes and transitions with a dull in
difference is 10 fail In the JOY and privilege
of life. There are transitions In the prog
faith to the test.
.sThe simplest and most common of these
perhaps is the change from the old home
and neighborhood life In which We were
temptations and destinations of the city.
our own goodly city Is full OF people who
have moved here from other places- Usual
~ they have como nomaA-dmplsr.medso OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08
u. T. C. OF A. NOTES.


cling Men.
George W. Matheny has recently moved
to this city from Findlay, o.
Granville Barnes will visit the trade in
and around Springfield, o.. this week.
]. E. Tyler will visit his trade I'm the
northeastern part OF the State this week.
T. NJ Thompson will make a trip I'm the
northern part OF the State the next few
days.
E. Johnson senior counselor, has Just
returned from Columbus. o., where he has
been on business.
A A. Stephens was elected TO I'll the
office of sentinel the remainder OF the year.
c. Barnes having rendered his resigna-
ton.
1t was decided at council meeting Sat-
urday evening TO resume our regular meet
ings the first and third Saturday evenings
In each month.
At the meeting OF Council 4, Saturday
evening a letter was read by Secretary
c. c. Estabrook from Anderson Council
No 1S7, inviting Council No. to attend
a meeting of Sept. q. at which there is 10
be a class of twenty-five initiated. Council
No. has accepted the invitation and chal-
lenges Council No. 1S7 TO a game OF base
ball in the afternoon.
At a very enthusiastic meeting held Sat-
urday evening by Council No. 4. the fol-
lowing gentlemen received the degree and
OFT, Ellis o. Newell. Fred w. Day and
Marshall A. Fry. The following were re-
instated from old Council 4: Charles l.
Schmidt, past senior counselor; Viii Cum
back o. o. Carvin and w. IL. Rode
hamel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08

Rev. Lewis Brown Regards War in
Some Instances q Great Crime.

The Rev. Lewis Brown, of st. Paurs
Church, last night preached upon the sub
ject, 1.-THE Sin of Murder and Its Divine
Punishment" His text was from Exodus.
Xxx, Is, Thou shalt not kill He said a
study Of the commandments makes clear
all duty toward man and that mans neigh
Dor ought TO be held dear. Reverence
for human life, said he should be above
all. Man is Gods image, and when We
do an injury to man We do an injury TO
God, and God will hold US responsible" He
said statistics of ten years, from 1880 to
1890, showed that murder had increased 90
per cent. against % per cent increase in
population. ut is terrible to realize how
cheaply human life is held" he said
The Rev. Brown then named many differ
ent forms of murder. War undertaken
through passion or for the benefit of man,
said he, lis form of murder. The Cuban
war was waged because the politicians
wanted it waged. Enough money was spent
on the Cuban war to have sent 65, 900 mis-
sionaries there for fifteen years. Warfare
is going on on our coast. or what repre-
sents warfare, at great cost and for moth
ing. Is this not a Christian nation and had
that money not better be spent for some
thing higher? 1t is said that military
men do not want war; politicians make war
and military men make peace"
The minister said that anger is form
of murder, for with II there is thought OF
murder in the heart. Religious persecu-
ton is another form of murder. he said and
added that there are some people to-day
who have just as much tolerance for some
religions as they had when prosecutions
were more pronounced. There is no Chris
tianity in despising any one thing" said he
christianity consists In lifting up" He
said the man who hands out poor food is
in one sense a murderer, and likewise the
manufactures who provides poor machinery
for his employees Will be responsible for
their death or injury, and the man who
rents a pestilential house. He said that In
New York a landlord rented a tenement
house and stated that there was not much
money in the rent. but he made per cent
on the collins sold, and this same mar
claimed to be a church member.
Gambling and other vices, he said. were
forms of murder and Indifference to misery
is also murder. Great responsibility rest:
upon u.s." he said. ANY statement or act
that degrades human life we must realize
Is a step toward murder. Be careful oil
your influence and make that influence e
life all that IL should be-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08

The Indianapolis Musicians Protective
Association. which now has a membership
OF about 49, held Its annual meeting at
Germania Hall yesterday. The principal
business was the election Of officers. which
resulted as follows: President. III. ID. Beis-
senherz; vice president. w. 5: Mitchell: Sec
tary J. b. Cameron; treasurer, A. III.
Schellschmidt: sergeant-at-arms. Al Worth.
trustees, Nick Rembusch. r. G. Sturm. j.
]. Curley; executive board, s. NJ Cooley,
Oscar Becker. Adolph Schellschmidt. !. T.
Davis. r. ID. Ruth. l.. p. Ruth. Henry
Rafa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08
REV. r.. s. OsGOoD's SERMON.
An Interesting Discourse ON sIove,
the Interpreter

At Mayfiower Congregational Church yes
terday morning the pastor. the Rev. r. s.
Osgood, preached on Love the Interpre-
ter" His text was Ephesians. ILL.,, 1913,
THAT We being rooted and grounded in love
may be strong to apprehend with all the
saints, what is the breadth and length and
height and depth and TO know the love of
Christ which passeth knowledge that we
may be filled with all the fullness of God -
In his sermon he said. I'm part:
Now. IL a man Is to be strong to appre-
bend the significance, the resources the
rewards Of any course of life he must be
thoroughly rooted and grounded This
country has a military academy at West
Point where men are trained to be soldiers
Now dare say that diploma from West
Point academy Is not an absolutely perfect
guarantee that a man Is a good soldier; but
we may be pretty sure OF the man who has
such a diploma that he Is rooted and
grounded In the studies that win make him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS,
BY MAY MANTON

Tucks In various combinations and ar
rangements are much in vogue on the
dresses of little girls and are always pretty
and attractive. The stylish costume illus
trated shows them in both waist and skirt
and is suited to many materials. but in the
original is Of cashmere in meteor blue with
trimming OF black ribbon velvet and square
yoke Of ecru lace laid over white The
bertha makes a special feature and is both
novel In shape and becoming to childish
figures.
The waist is made over a snugly fitted
lining that closes with it at the center
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08
The Constant One.

Ere knew I Life or Death. or Joy or care.
Death sat with me beside my cradle. where
NV air-haired mother crooned her fearful song
Craving the F'ates to shield me from LIES woe
Nor willing yet with Death to let me go
Where peace is regnant ard there is no wrong
When as a youth romped the fields in play,
And time seemed one amending April day,
Death bantered me to seek his fair domain
That might the only perfect life
Ere had covered meath the stress and strife
That mark the earth-life and its CHASTITY strain
Then noon-tim came, and as a man I strobe
with Duty DER the binding dusty road
That circles 10 but just favored few.
Here, as / trod the wearing cherries maze
Death comforted. nor coveted my days.
But cheered me over every wind that blew.
And now as down the slope OF life glide
Bidding me patience, Death travels at my side
I.iftinr the veil that shrouds the farther shore
Where wait for US the youthful days We mourn.
The wasted hours. the hopes long since fororn-
Sad mem riss of the earthly Nevermore.
james Lacoste Rodier
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. THE widely adj
vertised comic opera, THE Sultan OF
Sulu." by George AIDE. Of FABLES In
Slang fame, opened the season at the
Olympic Theater tonight to full house.
Since its three months run in Chicago
the piece has been rewritten, condensed
into two acts and made practically new
production. 1t was a popular success,
Judging from the numerous curtain calls.
Col. Henry w. Savage, who will shortly
take UP the gay musical satire to New
York. together with George AIDE and a
delegation of Chicago friends, were pres
ent at the initial performance in st. Louis.
The advance sale OF the week has been
heavy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis G. Wood, of Chicago
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d. Elwood, on
North Pennsylvania street.
The Frances z. Willard Union will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. Silvius, 1888
Hall place, tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. There will be an election of off,
GERS.
Miss Frances Disette, living at 1910 Park
avenue, reported to the police yesterday
that she had had an experience with a
burglar early in the morning. She heard
a commotion In the kitchen and, going
back, saw a man dressed in a striped
grappled with him, but he broke away and
ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08

Mrs Catherine Dippel. widow OF Henry
Dippei, who died early yesterday morning
at St vincent's Hospital. was well known
on the South Side. AT the time OF her
death she was connected with several fra
ternal organizations for women and was
the financial secretary OF Elizabeth Lodge.
No. 49s Knights and Ladies OF Honor.
being also member OF the Grand Lodge %
this order. She leaves two sons. Henry q.
and Gotiieb DIPPED. The funeral VIII take
place tomorrow afternoon az O'Clock
from her late residence. 2z6 East DowneQ
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08

and charged to speak no more in the name
of Jesus he boldly replied, L cannot but
speak the things which / heard and saw.
Many, waxing confident through his cour-
age, were more abundantly bold to speak
the word of God without fear. Clement of
Alexandria, one of the trustworthy fathers,
tells us that when Peters wife was on her
way to martyrs crown, Peter strength
ened her by saying, Remember, my very
own, thy Lord The man and the woman
who lead the strenuous life, the teaching
life, will create an epidemic of nobleness
everywhere they CO."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08

cities OF the country and will be one OF
the leading bands at the coming worlds
fair in ST Louis. Liberati will bring fifty
musicians to this city, all OF whom are
artists. The programmes Will be popular
ones and will be changed al each concert.
Liberau will appear as a cornet solOlst
and there will be other solos by members
of the band. In addition to the instruments
al music, Katherine klarer, soprano; Miss
Marie Valdez, contralto; Signor A Bag
getto, tenor, and Monsieur Bernard Begue,
baritone will sing at all the concerts. The
engagement of this band and concert
company will close the amusement season
at Fair Bank for this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08

Joe WEIGH, whose cleverness is equal to
that of the whole of the average vaude-
vile bill. will be the principal entertainer
at the Grand Opera House to-day and the
rest OF the week and Mr.. and Mrs. Water
Gus. singers. and the usual number of other
acts will complete the programme.
melodrama crammed full Of violent &C
tivity, THE Night Before Christmas" will
stir the thousands of patrons of the Park
to applause during the first half of the
week.
The second week of the Empires season
will be occupied by burlesque and vaude-
Vile company called THE World Beaters."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08

Much interest Is manifested In the COM
ing appearance at Fair Bank OF Signor
Liberatfs Military Band and Concert Com
pany. His engagement will open to-mor-
row evening and will continue throughout
the week with matinees on Thursday and
Saturday. Liberasfs musical organization
has never filled an engagement In this
city, but has been heard In all the larger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08

Hoosiers. If he had stayed at home. at
Kentland, and devoted his literary ability
to the writing of Historical romance" In
stead of giving himself to up-to-date cynic-
ism. his reputation in Indiana would be
much fairer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08
A Seriea of Sermons.

The Rev T. ]. villers will on next Sunday
begin a series OF eight sermons on THE
Pattern Prayer" All the sermons will be
delivered at Sunday morning services at
the First Baptist Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08

Kansas City Journal
George Fred Williams regards Bryan as
the greatest man in the nation. George
Fred's judgment of men is about on a
par with his Judgment of issues. That Is
to say, IL is worth cents a ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08

"In all REAL ESTATE transactions IN
SURE the TITLE You then have no alb
Etract to pay for and you get absolute Sc
curity. The fees are REAsONABLE.
INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08

back. On to this lining Is faced the lace.
that gives the square-neck effect and on 1t
are arranged the various parts of the
waist, both fronts and backs of which are
laid in narrow tucks. The sleeves are in
bishop style, with deep cuffs that are cut
i'm scallops to match the bertha. The skirt is
circular, the fullness at the top being ar
ranged In tiny tucks and in an inverted
plat at the back. 1t is Joined to the body,
the seam being concealed by the belt of
velvet.
The quantity Of material required for the
medium size 90 years. Is AZ yards q inches
wide, 3 yards "A inches wide or 21z yards
50 inches wide.
The pattern 421S is cut In sizes for girls
of 8. 10, IL and IA years Of age.
PATTERN COUPON !
| f,or patterns of garment illustrated above
| and 10 cents tcoin or stamps)
! Cut out illustration and incose II In letter.
| xxyrtts YOUR name and address distinctly and
| state number and size wanted. Address
| Pattern Dept, The Journal.
| lndianap polls. ina.
Allow one week for return of pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08

GRAND-vaudeville, 2:15 and Sis p m. :.
PARK-"The Night Before Christmas,
EMPIRE-The World Beaters Variety
and d. m.
The Jasper news., 1902-11-06

Heads of business in New York are
beginning to show the influence of
much preuecupation with him whom
Wall street knows as -. r." They
are copying the Morgan manner, just
as all young Park Row at one time
was said to be barbering and tailor
ing itself to look like Harding Davis.
Splutter, gruffness, frowning-down,
arm-waying and generally intimi-
dating tone and carriage are the
vogue. They are well calculated to
make the ordinary imitator absurd.
The Jasper news., 1902-11-06

The male spider is dwarf, the fe-
male 4, giant. / Is the female which
invites the Ay to walk into her par
lor. \ Chicago onthropologist has re-
Gently Leen prcphcsyirg that the hu-
man race will soon resemble the ararh-
nidae. for the women are growing
larger and TIE men smaller. What
will the poor men do IL his prophecy
should come true? They find ii hard
enough even now to get 'heir rights.
so few are left after the women have
got what they want.
The Jasper news., 1902-11-06

A Chicago newspaper prints an in-
RI. cn, v,, who took the advice so
freely proffered 10
TUNE" f"r"er' the poor Of the
cities 10 get out ON the farms. get
back to- the land" This man left
Chicago one year ago with n few
dollars, a wife and three small chill
dren and settled on 80 acres OF cut
over land. lie was so poor that he
had only 7j cents left to winter his
family ON, after erecting log-hOuse.
With one years experience he is re-
whether the government cannot do
something to help him. Fis trouble
Is, of course, lack Of capital. Not
having horses or machinery he was
able to cultivate this year only an
acre and half of land, and an un-
usually early frost ruined most of
the crop on that small patch. In
his desperation, he has read in the
papers that Secretary of agriculture
Wilson has been bnmbarded with let
ters since his visit to northern Min
nesota inquiring FOR seeds and plans
Of the secretary for improving con
ditions in the cutover pine districts.
lie has also read that the Mile Lacs
Indians, upon their removal to
White +. rth, are to receive 40 acres
Of land apiece, each family to get II
dwelling, II cook stove, yoke of
oxen or a pair of horses. wagon
and an outfit of agricultural imple-
ments. From these newspaper an
nouncements he seeems to have gath
cred the idea that the government
is directly assisting needy settlers.
lie is needy settler now, AMI the
next step is plain, to him at least.
One hopeful feature of the letter,
however. is that the poor fellow says
nothing about going back to the city.
Maybe he will fight it out.
The Jasper news., 1902-11-06
Current Comment

To keep the boys on the farm is to
keep up to date in labor-saying ma
chinery. OF course. no farmer should
buy expensive machinery that he does
not need. but anything which saves
time and labor is good financial in
vestment. and in trying to save by econ
omizing ON necessary machinery a
farmer makes big mistake. Boys
prefer to work where there is up-tu-
date machinery than TO do the work in
the old-fashioned way.