davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02

ing splendors of some humble watcher. who
through years of suffering and work in OBJ
scure places, comes forth in the reward of
the faithful. Love and loyalty to God and
His service will meet with ample recogni-
ton in that great day; no matter where the
field of labor has been. In that unique
book, The Story of Ny Life by Helen
Keller, she gives a description of an inter-
view with Bishop Brooks, which is most pa
thetic and instructive: AS a child loved
to sit his knee and clasp his great
hand with one of mine, while Miss Sullivan
spelled into the other his beautiful words
about God and the spiritual world. / heard
him with a childish wonder and delight. My
spirit could not reach up to his, but he
gave me a real sense of joy in life and /
never left him without carrying away a
fine thought that grew In beauty and
depth of meaning as / grew. Once when
j was puzzled TO know why there were SO
many religions, he said: There is one uni
versal religion, Helen-the religion of love.
Love your Heavenly Father with your
whole heart and soul; love every child of
God as much as you can and remember
that the possibilities of good are greater
than the possibilities of evil, and you have
the key of heaven May that key be yours
and wherever you toll, you shall realize
that there is a crown of rejoicing not for
the great only. but for all who love the
Lord. They shall part alike.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02
Some FictionaI Heroines.

Brooklyn Eagle.
do you think my book is strong?' asked
the girl.
'I think 1t is feminine replied the
friendly critic.
I'm what way?" asked the girl.
"Well. you make your heroine 'gurgle,' "
replied the friendly critic. when she gets
very coy and kittinish and tantalizing she
'gurgles' something to her lover or her best
friend"
Does that make the book seem fem
inine?'
Surely"
but some masculine authors do that,
too"
Possibly possibly, but ii has the effect
of throwing a doubt on their sex. You feel
that they ought TO be women, even If they're
not. and that possibly they are and have
assumed a mans name for literary pur-
poses
but the word is so expressive" she
urged. 1T conveys idea that
Precisely" interrupted the friendly critic
"It conveys a meaning that no other word
ture a girl as being vivacious whimsical
dainty and in every way delightful. and then
all of sudden you have words flowing from
her lips with a sound that makes the reader
think of a housewife emptying a jug into
the kitchen sink.
obi walled the girl.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02

ond think of the profound depths OF space
into which ii will journey beyond the reacn
or the telescope during thirty centuries!
to read the riddle OF the universe. TO re-
turn TO the study OF the w0rld-old problem
of our human being and the being OF God
to science and philosophy. So it does, but
IL, too, falls within the province OF religion,
Tor fundamentally science Is religious, PM
iosophy is religious. Both deal with ques-
uons OF passionate interest
Faith has feared reason. and religion.
narrowly interpreted has been afraid OF
science and philosophy, while the new
psychology has come 20 help and inspire un-
hidden by dogma. The old faith Is made
quate. Special providence requires a small
world, and the creeds Of religion dry up
under the light of a million suns. The
little theory of life has made atheism pos
sibe. The universe, as science helps us 10
know it, suggests the being Of God in its
every atom, nor can one turn away from
study of endless space and limitless time
without some idea OF infinite intelligence
and Immortality of man.
THE old motive in religion was fear, the
controlling force superstition. and the cloud
that darkened human life was supernatur-
alism. Men have talked of estrangement.
or alienation, or sins curse, and OF an
atonement. while man and nature have
been thought 10 be in antagonism But the
old motive gives way 10 the new and
the idea of the hour. The prophetic voices
OF our time call 10 men 10 readJust their
thought and belief and life 10 the new
world conditions. Reconciliation as an idea
in religion. means harmony restored be-
tween nature and man. IL means conf
dence, II means a glad acceptance OF life
just il appears to be. Intelligence has
turned away from religion, but this new
motive is big enough TO demand a renewal
of interest Let religion be taken TO mean
the large Interpretation of life, not IN the
half light OF myth and legend. but accord
ing to all the facts presented, and the In
telligence will stop 10 consider, hope will
inspire anew and atheism will have no
ground for existence. There is an ascend
ing energy in the universe. Life is every
where rising. Nature is good. and means
well by every creature. j pass death with
the dying, and birth with the newborn
babe; / go to graves with friends and. join
lovers in wedlock, and everywhere / find
that life in its natural conditions, regard
less of definite or dogmatic religious ideas.
has much of hope and joy and worship and
glad homage and love-"
Yesterday at All Souls Unitarian Church
articles of association were unanimously
adopted. At an adjourned meeting nine
trustees will be elected and the organiza-
ton perfected. The Rev. f. +. Newbert
made feeling references in his prayer and
sermon to the awful accident of Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02
Bed
Ridden From Severe
Heart Trouble.
Pale, Weak and Con.
stnntly Tired.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Ne.

II write TO thank you for the cure I rcs
ccived from your remedies. When / begzn
taking your medicine / was confined TO my
bed most of the time. Our best home doc
tors told me there was no cure for me on
account of the weak condition of my heart
l was pale and weak, constantly tired, had
no appetite and could not sleep. / was ex-
ccedingly nervous and easily irritsted IN
consequence. At last l began taking as
last resort, DR.. Miles New Heart Cure
together with DR.. Miles Wine of Sarsa-
parilla / was helped from the start and
cannot say enough in praise of these wonder
full remedies. / can truthfully say. they are
the best medicines | ever took. They cured
me and / am now able 10 work on the farm
every day. l gladly recommend your rem
edies to all sntferers"-Wm. B. Campbell
Mantorvi,le, Minn.
"For years l could not turn my head TO the
right but il caused great pain in the back OF
my neck and it seemed at times my head
would burst with pain. / would sometimes
lie down, and could not get UP without help
my neck was so stiff About once week
would have to GO to bed with a very severe
headache. By using one OF DR.. Miles Nerve
Plasters on my neck and occasionally using
the Anti Pain Pills, which always relieved
the headache instantly, | completely over
came my trouble, and both headache and
stiffness have disappeared-"-MiSs Lucy BIZ
lows, Cleveland, Ohio.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02
AT SECOND PRESBYTERIAN.
An Extract from Rev. Owen Davies
OdelI's Morning Sermon.

The Rev. Owen Davies Odell of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, took for his text
yesterday morning. 1.-The God OF Israel viii
be your reward" He said In part:
''The Bible gives to US many beautiful
thoughts OF God. Ii is a common and
beautiful thought that God goes before
His people, prepares the way for His
people; IL Is not such common thought,
yet none the less beautiful that God r. be-
for Him. This thought should give rest
to us, should cure us of feverish despair,
of the towards haste of retreat The rear
guard is army's security. Napoleon al
ways kept few brave. daring. able horse
men for the critical moment, for that
physiological second when the most in
trepid soldiers weaken. At that moment
he sent his reserve men at full speed TO
shout assurance and command heroism. God
closes the rear of our lives; the realisation
of this truth is the soul Is best reinforce
ment, and this truth emphasizes and illu-
mines another, the gift Of human initiative.
The. battle is ours. IL is given to US; II is
Gods way of educating US, Of perfecting
the race. Our freedom should be impressed
upon us as a gift OF God IL is true our
freedom is limited ny the bonds OF the
rights OF others, by the subtle slavery OF
our own minds. Nevertheless we know
we are free, IL is the mystic part of our
personality. God is behind US. but somehow,
are sent before. He could break us
and change us, but He sends US on. / had
rather be a fighting man than a formal
angel. There IL more glory and grandeur
In willing, suffering. struggling. attaining
human than In n temptationless. sinless
host. There has been given 10 the ma
jestical power to either conquer or capitu-
late; to stumble forward or fall backward.
Peter stumbled forward, Judas fell back
ward One was reinforced, the other was
not To repudiate divine relief is TO fight
without reserve. TO battle without a true
estimate of antagonists, TO be In the fated
minority. There IS no majority without
God.
Now the time when we need most
strength is not when we are putting forth
all our powers, not when we are running
fastest, but afterwards, in the retreat of
victory in the rests of life. The Master
was tempted I'm the wilderness and that was
Satan's choice OF a locality. 1t is easy
to lay aside our evils amid cloud OF wit
nesses but difficult In the solitude after
wards Then We need a rearguard. God
alone can save us when are alone. from
the Parthian arrow that strikes In the
back And from the enemies OF our past We
need deliverance. The memory OF sin Is the
most overcoming OF the foes OF our re-
treating DAYS The ghosts OF forgotten
actions come floating before the sight. and
things we thought were dead things are
alive with terrible might. We need the
Divine interference TO stand between US and
the pursuing rabble OF our sins. God Is our
rearguard He puts them behind His back.
and Gods back Is the only lost place in the
universe"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02

New York Evening Post.


Outside OF it's native habitat the car
nival" is an uncertain proposition to deal
with. ST. Paul recently tried TO hold one in
aid of deserving charity and lost sS.0O0
But the trouble is more ethical than fnan-
cial. The revelers, unless carnival merry
making has been a part OF their primary
education. almost certain to go too far
In one way or another. In ST. Louis. for
instance, a young woman barely escaped
being blinded by mustard and pepper
thrown on the night OF the Yelled Prophets
parade. Kansas Citys experience has been
worst OF all When one portion of carnival
week was set apart as a might Of misrule"
the populace took IL altogether too literal
ly. Beginning with confetti, they took to
throwing flour, paint, lampblack ink, var
nish and at last brickbats So the city has
given up the might of jocund festivity and
merrymaking." Just at this season are be-
ginning the series Of gala weeks" and car
nivals in the Southern States, which furnish
one way OF spending the money received
from the cotton crop They are conducted
so smoothly and so successfully that North
ern communities are perpetually trying to
initiate them, and fail in ninety-nine cases
out of hundred because most of the people
think the attempt is foolish, and either
ignore IL or turn the festivity into a gen.
eral fracas.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02

New York Times.

New York Times.
'You can't imagine how much easier it
Is to shop when you make out a list be-
forehand of the things you have to do"
said the woman who looks for bargains
why, 1 used to think 1 could get along
by carrying everything in my head But
I'd go to one store for something and then
suddenly remember l had to get something
else two blocks away at a place 1 had al
ready passed. It's great saving of time
to have a list. Then you can cross of the
things as you get them DONE"
IL suppose you only put down the things
you might forget?" said friend.
"Oh! certainly. For example. just to show
you, here's a list L made out yesterday"
BY the time she finished reading the list
the laugh was on her. This was the list
Write to Carrie.
Mail letter.
Match ribbon.
Three quarter yard of lace like sample
Get candy.
Eat lunch
Stockings for Willie.
Manicure.
Come home.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02
A NEW MOTIVE.
"Reconcilfation" the Theme OF the
Rev. T.. f.. Newbert mt All Souls.

Rev. L. f. Newbert mt All Souls.
At All Souls Unitarian Church, the Rev.
E. E Newbert had for his theme, Recon-
citation, the New Motive in Religion" He
quoted Browning:
This worlds no blot for
Nor blank; II means intensely and means good I:
To fnd its meaning is my meat and drink
He said In part: ITO find the meaning Of
life, this should be the concern of all. IL is
for every man to ask, whence and why
and 'whither? We exist as units in the
measureless whole. Life is like a plain
without bounds, save everywhere the sky
line From this plain the individual thinks
outward into limtless time and unending
space. When was the beginning? When
shall be the end? What worlds roll beyond
ours. and what systems like unto our solar
system multiply In space? Think OF a
simple fact in astronomy and then wonder
anew Read the record OF the comet OF
1911 whose fanlike tail stretched out for
$4,000 600 miles II visited solar sys-
tenn TO return in thirty centuries. Moving
outward from the view OF our planet possi-
bly, at the rate OF two hundred miles a Sec
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02
CHAT OF THE MORNING.
The SOcfable Pup.

"How's your Newfoundland pup?" one
man asked another man on a suburban
car.
"That pup, oh, goodness" exclaimed the
other man, '.the day 1 took that pup out
home told you wouldn't sell him for $50
didn't I?''
Eyes, you did," agreed the first man,
"What ails him now?"
st bought that pup. that beautiful little
Newfoundland pup, as company for my
WIFE She said 1t was lonesome out in the
country all day without anyone but cook to
speak to-and no. cook on hands sometimes,
and we agreed that nice, little, lively pup
py would be just the thing. You can put a
puppy out of doors when you get tired of
him, you know, but you can't do invited
guests that way.
Puppy behaved pretty well for a week
and we both enjoyed him very much He
had a good bark and I felt safe that no
tramps would modest the place or frighten
my wife while he was in sight One day
this week we had a woman come out to
wash lace curtains. A lot of them were
dried in the morning but the parlor cur
tains-four of them, worth s50-were left
in the back yard, in the frames, all after
noon.
MY wife's cousin telephoned for her to
come in town to a matinee so she hurried
off early. leaving the $50 pup sleeping on
the front porch-a perfect picture of good
dog guarding the house. When we came
out in the evening, sir, that good $50 pup
had chewed UP and partly eaten $50 worth
OF lace curtains-nothing left in the stretch
ers but the edges. So we gave pup away
as soon as we could and I'm scrimping on
cigars now to buy new curtains. Nobody
to blame but pup."
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02

high bore, which he plans to mount upon
a high trestle. Within the cannon are
tracks upon which roll cars which are to
be occupied by passengers. When these
cars are loaded with their human freight
they are to be violently propelled into mid
air, alighting at a distance on tracks on
a somewhat lower trestle and continuing
their progress down incline TO terra
firma which doubtless will be welcomed
by the more timid Adventures.
The bodies of the are to be so
weighted that in their flight through the
air they will maintain their upright posi-
ton and the relative position of the can
mons mouth and the secondary track are
TO be such that there will be no danger of
the cars missing connection
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02
The Cooks Work.

The House Beautiful.
The conventional arrangement seems to
be that the cook shall have no care of
cleaning the house, except such as belongs
to the kitchen, back stairways and cellar;
but this distribution of the work is often
found to bear somewhat heavily on a sin
gle housemaid. and arrangement is here
suggested which distributes the work more
Justly. Except for the ordinary daily dust
ing, the care Of the diningroom and of the
servants sleeping rooms should be as
signed TO the cook. whose Friday duties
are otherwise extremely light. In some
households the cook always washes. be-
sides her cooking utensils aud the kitchen
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02

dishes. the platters, vegetable dishes. and
large dinner plates from the dinningroom.
A great point is gained when the house,
Keeper refusing the conventional, If il is
not adapted TO her needs, has secured an
even distribution of the work TO be ac-
complished. Justice and tact, these are the
oils to be applied to the domestic machin-
cry The dinningroom should be kept In
spotless condition, and its careful weekly
cleaning is a necessity. 1t should be ac-
complished Friday morning, leaving the
afternoon for the care of the maids rooms.
If the maids have separate bedrooms, each
should care for her own, and If there is
a servants diningroom the care of it de-
velops on the cook. Should time hang heav-
lily on the cooks hands on Friday, GER
tain preparations for Saturday may be
made Butter and sugar may be mixed for
cake, and kept In the fee box until morning,
sauces may be prepared, except for the
addition of eggs, and this will be found
in summer an excellent time for making
pickles and preserves.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02
The Vernacular.

Chicago Tribune.
This was the conversation between the
girl with the gum in her mouth and the
other girl with the gum in her mouth:
'Aincha hungry"
''Yeh.'
$50 my. Less go meet"
"Where?
''Sleev go one places nuther.''
$50 dy. Ika meet mo stennyware. Can
choo?"
'Yeh. Gotcher money!"
"Yeh."
$50 wy. Gotcher aptite?"
"Yeh. Gotchoors?
''Yeh. Howbout place crosstreet?"
"Nothin' teet there. Lessgurround cor
ner"
"Thattledoo zwell zennyware. Mighta
thoughta tha' first. Getcher hat
lima gettinit. Gotcher money!"
"Yeh. Dlon cheer me say 1 had it? ALL
ready?"
"Yeh."
"K mon"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02
One of bishop Potter. stories.
New York Times.

New York Times.
Bishop Potter's latest story has a Western
setting. AT the end OF a days journey q
traveller stopped for the night at a small
ranchers shack In Montana. As he sat on
the doorstep with his host a troop of chill
dren began playing about them, and he
asked.
These all yours?'
yep"
How mapy?"
Lets see," and the rancher hesitatingly
began counting them up on his fingers.
Pretty soon a drove OF hogs came into
view.
"Yours?" asked the traveller
Yep"
How many?'
Jest 800 10 pig" was the instant ~
s~oISa
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02
Prince Is a Good Hor.eman.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-Crown Prince Freder-
ick William yesterday showed himself TO be
an excellent horseman. At the head OF the
second company of the first regiment OF the
appointed colonel, he visited the park OF
Sans Souci. where Is the famous castle OF
Frederick the Great. From the park, be-
hind a large fountain. broad steep stairs In
six terraces lead 10 the castle. The Prince
sitting high on his horse, and followed by
the entire company, rode up the stairs and
when he had reached the highest terrace
dismounted and showed the men around
the castle
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

Coats that provide protection against rain
and dampness are essential to the little
girls comfort and health as to those OF
her elders. This one is smart and simple and
can be made with or without the applied
yoke The model is made of mixed tan color
rain proof cloth in light weight, but all
waterproof fabrics, of which there are
many, are appropriate.
The coat consists of fronts and back and
Is fitted by means of shoulder and under
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02
Menu for n Day.

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers Of moderate means
Breakfast
Grape Nuts Sugar and Cream
Broiled Bacon Latticed Potatoes
Pop Overs Coffee
Lunch
Sliced Cold Meat Corn Fritters
Tomato Ketchup Cocoa
Dinner
Carrot Soup
Harlot of Mutton Boiled Rice
Baked Tomatoes
Endive French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Chocolate Blanc Mango
Coffee
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-The British
embassy here is at present being renovated
spring, when the British monarch is ex-
pected to pay his accession visit 10 Russia.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02
HUMAN CANNON BALLS.
Cannon for Firing Carloads of Pas
sengers Through the Air.

Lovers of sensational experiences should
find their ambitions gratifed to the utmost
in the late invention of genius who prom
ises to literally fire them through the air
from the mouth Of a cannon.
The contrivance he has devised for this
purpose is a mammoth metallic cannon of
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02

Takes first to human milk; that failing the
mother turns at once 10 cows milk as the
best substitute. Bordens Eagle Brand Com
densed Milk Is a cows milk scientifically
adapted TO the human infant. Stood first for
forty-five years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02
THE THEATERs.


GRAND.-High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and
Sis p. m
D. m
EMPIRE-Buriesque and D. m
UNIQUE.-Vaudeville, and ID. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-11

The best bred women do not fuss.
They take their gowns and their fur
niture and their jewels as a matter of
course. They are unconscious of their
wells and their gloves, and they expect
every one else to be equally so. If they
see an intimate wearing handsome
gown, they refer to it admiringly, but
they also preface their comment with
an apology. Their differences with
their husband are not aired, neither
are the domestic upheavals. The re-
pose of the well bred woman is not the
quiet of weakness. 1t is the calm of
trained faculties, balanced so nicely
that an earthquake may cause a change
of color, bat will not bring forth loud
cry. Well bred women are boon to
the human race, They help the world
to maintain high standard both of
morals and behavior.-Wa Washington
Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-11
why He Couldn,t Hax.

It happened in the south-not the
new south, but the old south, where
they live in the same old way.
The enterprising Yankee thought
he saw some opportunities"
"This looks like good land" he com.
mented.
ut is" replied the native, care.
iessly.
"But the people here don't make
the most of it,"
"They DON'T" admitted the native
81 could make three times as much
out of it as they do"
"You could, if you could get it."
"Can't l get it?"
''Well, hardly"
mot if pay twice what it's worth
to the present owners?"
"You couldn't buy it for ten times
what it's worth to them"
"Why not?"
stranger" said the native weari-
ly, you don't seem to get the hang
of things here. If they sold they'd
have to move away, wouldn't they?"
"Of course"
swell, they're too lazy to move."-
Stray Stories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-11
OBITUARY.

Katie Pavly, aged three months,
diSd July 8. The int1rment was in
ST. Stephen IS cemetery yesterday.
The funeral of Helena Segedi, four
months old, who died Thursday, was
held yesterday. Interment in St.
Stephens cemetery.
Mrs. Simet Stuve died July 8 at
her home, 1874 Broad street, aged
sixty -four years. The funeral is to-
day, the interment being in Alpine
cemetery.
Mike Kimash died Thursday, aged
five years. Burial in st. Stephen Is
cemetery Yesterday.
Frank Melko, two months old, died
at the home of his parents in this city
yesterday. The funeral is today, the
interment being in st. Stephen g
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-11
The Ind Ian Could Box,

Two registering young New Yorker,
entered cafe on Broadway and jostlec
against sallow-faced little man wear
ing a sembrero. He turned, expecting
an apology, and was insuitsd by one o.
fhem. The little mans right fist shot
eat to the swell's jaw, lifting the in
sulter of his feet, and knocking him
seaseless. The assailaHt was arrested
aHd In court told the magistrate thai
he was Wounded Buffalo, son of Chiei
Running Elk, of the Mohawk tribe. Hs
learned to box at the Carlisle school
where he played with the football elev
en-. On hearing the circumstances ths
magistrate discharged Hmm. Y
Sun.