davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-03
RATHER HOT DISCUSSION
SOME FEELING APPARENT IN LIZ
BRARY COMMISSION MEETING.
Smaller Towns Share Jealousy To-
ward IndianapOlis-Electi of
the New Officers.

The Indiana Library Association ad-
journed yesterday after electing the follow
ing officers:
President-Arthur Cunningham, of Terre
Haute
Vice President-Mrs Jennie Jessup. of
Laporte.
Secretary-Mrs. Ida Gruwell, of Marion.
Treasurer-F. c. Fitzgibbon, of Column
bus.
During the morning the discussion was on
the question of Library Administration
and under this head talks were made by
Mrs. Ida Gruwell. the Rev Worth NJ. Tip
by and Miss Virginia Tut. Mr.. F. r.
Kautz. of Indianapolis, who was to have
talked to the convention, was unable to be
present account of illness in his family.
Most of the afternoon was devoted to
discussion of suggested changes in the con-
stitution. Many amendments were offered
but the greater part of them were rejected.
There was some heated talk and the con-
vention became considerably excited. One
of the amendments offered would have
changed the constitution so that any one
who takes a sufficient interest in library
work to pay fee could join the organiza-
ton. Mr.. Cunningham IN a speech object
ed TO this, declaring that Ii would be
means of book sellers and men and women
with schemes of different sorts getting into
n.
feated was the one that gave individual
members of the association the right to
vote. The constitution allows but one vote
from each library Miss Eliza Browning.
advocate of this amendment and was sup
ported warmly by her friend. Mrs. Earle.
of Connersville. They claimed 1t was
just that Indianapolis should have but one
vote when there are five or six members of
the association employed in this library.
This amendment was also defeated. 1t was
IaI hof f6..a ff~oG Gern toI
against the indianapolis library. No one
seemed able to explain why except that
the smaller towns of the State feel that In
dianapolis should not have everything it's
own way. Most of the members of the or
ganizetion are women. They did not allow
the feeling that crept into the session to go
beyond that and when the adjournment
came they smiled at each other and each
looked as if things had gone her particular
way.
The association will hold the next meeting
in Indianapolis next October.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-03

The chief lesson of Abraham's life comes at
the very beginning; he followed his ideals. They
took him away from home, friends. wealth. ease
what of it. They were infinitely better than
all these, for they were Godl If a will live
Cor the highest thing he knows all lower things
will take care o. themselves
But every man fails In his strong point Trust
was Abraham's strong point. and he failed there,
through paitry fear giving his wife to Phar-
aoh (Gen. xii. 10-20) A man needs to watch
himself on all sides. and especially where ne
thinks himself impregnabe.
In his division OF the land with Lot CGen.
xiiD Abraham teaches us to give others more
than their right. One never loses when he takes
that course For instance. Lots choice was the
rich Sodom-and ruin: Abraham took what was
left. Hebron and health.
The episode OF Melehizedek shows how careful
xiv. 2O) You say tnat tithe-giving is an Old
Testament usage. abrogated by the freer light
itself. by generosity above the tithe 10 be NOT
merely freedom TO be stingy with the giver OF
Abraham teaches US to seek to establish some
thing by our living. He longed TO found a tribe
that might & grow into nj assr grsa, nation tGen
God gave him still more largely. We too
needless Of the long results Of lives. Every
one should be founder as really as Abraham
Orient in which Abraham gladly entertains the
three strangers that come to his tent. and finds
low
tCienesis xviii 1-15). is the worlds chief parable
OF the duty and privilege OF hospitality. There
are few graces need more 20 cultivate i, our
hurrying. selfish. modern lives.
Abraham's intercession for Sodom Genesis
Avili. 1889 should spur us every time We think
How much OF petitions for ourselves
and how little is agonized pleading for Others.
that they may be saved and blessed.
The wrong that abraham shsn, .o, did 10 AbimeIeeh
wrong Abraham haG done Pharaoh many years
before Every sin prepares for It's own duplica-
tion and perpetuation. Perhaps the most fool
ish thing that a man can say is this: II VIII
try this sin just this once
As the most glorious deed OF Abraham's lie
was the sublime act of faith at the start, so the
ceed that stands with IL in supremacy OF beauty
and scarcely inferior to 10 In moral grandeur
is the act of faith at the close OF his iife the
cfYering up OF Isaac. Genesis xiii Abraham
was not perfect man. The Bible In faithful in
recording his faults. But thereby he s only
more possible example for US. and may con-
ndently hope to attain the grace that redeemed
all his faults and made him hero OF the world
for ali tIme-his glad surrender 10 the Will OF
God. AMOS X. WH1LS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-03
Greenwood.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Praig of indianapolis,
We're guests the first of the week of Mrs.
Praig's parents, DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Noble.
....Miss Minnie Polk. who has been visit
ing relatives here, has returned to her home
In Franklin. Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Carter
LEFT this week for Indianapolis, where they
will make their home. Mrs. Jennie Wilson
has gone to, Illinois, where she will visit
relatives. Mr.. Charles Ferree, who has
been in Brownsburg for the past week, has
returned home. Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Broyles
and little daughter, of Marysvile, Tenn,
are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Broyles
was Miss Kate Woods, of this place. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Demaree, of Indianapolis.
were with friends here the first Of the week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver and little .daugh-
ter were guests Of Mr. and Mrs John Oil
yer. OF Franklin. this week. =. Mr.. o. d.
Atkins and little son and daughter will go
TO indianapolis tomorrow, where they will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Lyons. Miss Mary Noble, who has been
In Cincinnati some time, has returned home.
....Mr Albert Johnson, who has spent the
past year in travelling, has returned home.
....Miss Olive Creasey, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. s. w. Van Nuys,
of Franklin. for the past week. has re-
turned home... Mr.. Charles Calvin and
family have gone TO Columbus, where they
will make their home. Miss Bessie White
sides left this week for Irvington, where
she will attend Butler College this year.
Mrs. d. N. Foster was the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Craft of Indianap-
oils, the first of the week. =. Mrs. James
Kelly mas gone to Kentucky, where she
will visit relatives. Miss Margaret Bass
has gone TO Bloomington, where she will
attend the State University this year 80
Miss Mcdonald, of Indianapolis is spending
some time here with friends. Mrs Mary
Napp, of Olivia, o., is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Celia Heston, and other relatives here
....M Mrs. William Jellis, of Winnipeg, is
visiting her sister here Mrs. William Duff
Miss Grace Foster was the guest of
friends in Columbus this week. ;. Mr. Will
Der lWishard, who has been in Wisconsin
for the past few months. has returned
home.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-03
S. II. MOORE & COMPANY, Publishers,
TOPICS IN THE CHURCHES.
Sunday-Schoo Lesson and Christian Endeavor Work .
edges that the Judgment had fallen because the,
had sought God not after the due ORDER

edges that the judgment had fallen because they
had sought God not after the due order"
XXX
Divine help comes to those who follow the di-
vine order. II is recorded, / Chron., xvi, &c:
"And it came to pass that God helped the Le-
vites that bare the ark of the covenant of the
Lord"
1t must be conceded. however. that under the
new dispensation the same Importance Is now at
tsched to material things. and orders and modes
of worship. as under the old. No exact pattern.
minute in details. can be found In the New Tes-
lament. Modes of baptism, OF ordination, order
of worship, are not categorically described. So
things are done decently and orderly II suffices.
cendent Importance
The emblematic ark, environed by dread
rtrictons designed to teach race, yet
crudely civilized, the holiness Of the Deity and
the reverence which became His worship. Like
the mount on which the pattern of IL was given.
1t was not so much as to be touched on pain OF
death. 1t was to be seen OF mortal man but
once year. and then by but one person. 1t
was thus a significant reminder of Jehovahs
majesty. 1t was an awe-inspiring object lesson.
XXX
For seventy years 1t had been out of its place.
It had become a sort Of parlor ornament In the
home of Abinadab. Familiarity had breeded
tempt. Awe OF IL must needs be restored by a
punitive judgment. conspicuous opportunity
is afforded in the act OF Uzzah His suffering
was substitutional. Fear fell upon all.
David, keenly alive to the significance OF the
ark-bringing gave way to ecstasy when at
length it safely passed within the walls OF Jeru-
salem. A holy enthusiasm possessed him. But
his Queen, a distant. cool. uninterested observer
viewing the scene from her palace lattice and
having no heart in 1t. made 1t the occasion of an
unwifely sarcasm
The home-bringing of the ark aroused the
poetic genius of David, and prompted the COM
position Of those noble lyric hymns, Psalms
XIV xcvi, CIV. cvi.
In this exposition the paragraph has been
treated as If it literal history. This is for
the purpose of extracting its ethical and spiritual
lesson. These do not, however. depend upon its
literal historicity. They could be as well de-
duced from elevated folklore from the exact
annals of the historian.
The function and scope OF the aesthetical In
religion is here illustrated. For that crude age
the ark was beautiful object. For those rude
folks the vocal and orchestral music and rhyth-
mic marching were elevating.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-03
MURPHY SELLS HIS HORSES.
They Are Bought by Harry w. Over.
man for Exhibition Purposes.

Frank M. Murphy. secretary of the In
dianapolis Horse Show Association, has sold
his sorrel gelding. Admiral Dewey, and his
two sorrel mares. The Lady and Nellie
Bly,, TO Harry w. Overman, of Chicago, who
formerly lived in indianapolis. The horses
have been shipped to Chicago.
With the three fine animals Mr. Murphy
has won about twenty-five prizes in the two
Indianapolis horse shows and the Evans
Vile horse show last June. In all three
shows alike Dewey and The Lady, espe-
cially, were among the best local horses
exhibited. Nellie Bly, isn't as valuable an
animal the other two. In one of the
ladies' turnout classes in the horse show
last week Mrs Murphy drove The Lady
and first prize
Mr.. Overman bought the horses to add
TO a stable OF fine animals he is buying 10
exhibit in the Chicago horse show the lat
ter part OF this month. and in other shows
in the central West this fall
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-03
Menus for Two Days.

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Grape Nuts. Sugar. and Cream.
Creamed Dried Beef.
Latticed Potatoes.
Parkerhouse Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCH
Potato Chowder
Apple Pancakes. Tea.
Dinner
Tomato Soup.
Beef Canne!en Brown Gravy.
Mashed Potatoes. Spinach.
Cabbage Salad
Waters. Cheese.
Lemon Souffie.
Coffee.
Breakfast
Fruit
Barley Crystals.
Sugar and Cream.
Broiled Chops. Mashed Potatoes.
Toast. Coffee.
Cream of Spinach Soup.
Roast Leg of Mutton. Red Bean Saute
Creamed Turnips.
Tomato Mayonnaise.
Waters. Cheese
Cider Ice. Coffee
Supper
Celery Oysters. Nut Sandwiches
Lemon Layer Cake. Coffee
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-03
wELL-KNOwN WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Rhoda HOughton Millikan Passes
Away at Advanced Age.

Mrs. Rhoda Houghton Millikan. pioneer
of Ohio and Indiana, died at o'clock last
evening at the home of Judge Charles E.
Cox. at 2510 Park avenue, Mrs. Cox being
her granddaughter. Mrs. Millikan was
born in Vermont on Jan. 7, 1919. She was
a granddaughter of Samuel Knight, one Of
the first chief justices Of the Supreme
Court of that State. Her father was
Chester Pratt and her mother Clarissa
Houghton. She came west to Ohio to teach
school and in 1888 married Samuel Millikan.
OF Washington Courthouse, who was clerk
of the court there. In 1850 her husband
went overland to California where he died
within few weeks. Mrs. Millikan was
left In Ohio with five small children. She
afterwards came to Indiana and taught
school at Greenfield where James Whit
comb Riley, the late Judge Offutt and 9TH
ers since well-known, were her pupils. She
very early recognized Riey's genius and
gave him great help and encouragement.
Mrs. Millikan had much ability as an ar
tfst. She was great reader of the best
in literature almost to the end of her life
s. r. Milikan and Edward Millikan, Of
Greenfield, are surviving sons.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-03
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
By MAY MANTON.

Loose coats suit young folk to nicely
and are in the height of style. This one
includes the new shoulder capes and col
larless neck and is suited both to the gen.
eral all around wrap and to the costume.
AS illustrated, however. it is made of fancy
cheviot in shades of blue with threads of
white and is trimmed with bands of white
broadcloth stitched with corticelli silk.
The coat is made In box style and con-
ssts of fronts and back that are fitted by
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-03
The Bird-Dog's Joy.

I am n happy bow
Wow now.
And very much In clover.
No more l pun and pant
And rant
The dog-days all are over.
Upon the rug 1 beam
And dream
OF birds that in the grove pipe,
While my gay fancies flow
Agiow
Like smoke-waves up the stovepipe
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-03
PERSONAL and SOCIAL News

Spruance, the retiring president and vice
PRESIDENT or the club, and Mrs. May Wright
Sewall and Mrs. Morris Ross, the incoming
president and vice president. The assistant
hostesses were the members of the social
committee, Mrs. Charles B. Clarke. Mrs.
II. Z. Martin, Mrs. A. NJ Robertson, Mrs.
Perry Hall Clifford and Miss Anne Fraser.
For the luncheon the tables were placed in
the east parlor in the form OF letter u
with single table in the center at which
were seated Mrs. Sewall Mrs. Ross, Mrs.
Spruance, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs.
Angeiine +. Carey, Miss Howland and Mrs.
SewalIs guests, Mrs. Constance Runcie and
Miss Eleanor Runcie of st. Joseph, Mo.
The tables were artistically decorated with
low baskets of asters in lavender the club
colors and were lighted by lavender tapers
in graceful candelabra. The guest favors
were the programme of toasts with the club
monogram in gold. The toasts were re-
sponded TO by Miss Rowland, who gave
"One Year Ago. Mrs. Sewall, To-Day"
Mrs. Jameson. "The Contemporary Poet;"
Mrs. Carey. 'The Undercurrent of Poetry
in Contemporary Life; Mrs. Spruance,
Contemporary Poetry Miss Annie Fraser,
a group of poems by Mrs. Newton Booth
Harrington. Guests from out of town with
the club members were Mrs. George H.
Chapman. of New York, with Mrs Amelia
Wells, and Mrs. ID. l.. Moon, of Eau Claire,
Wis, with Mrs. Victor K. Hendricks.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-03
THE THEATERS.


ENGLISH Sway Down East" 2:15
and Sis p. m.
GRAND.-High-class vaudeville, 2:l5 and
Sis p m.
PARk--''The Peddler." 2 and p. m.
EMPIRE.-BurlesQue. and D. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-03

means OF shoulder and under-arm seams
over the shoulders are arranged the double
circular capes and the neck and front edges
finished with a shaped band. The
sleeves are full, In bishop STYLE and are
finished with straight cuffs pointed at the
ends. The coat be worn either closed
or turned back TO form revers, as shown
in the small sketch. and can be cut in
three-quarter or sleeve length
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size is yards q inches wide. 2ia
yards a. inches wide 2 yards 81 inches
wide.
The pattern 1896 Is cut In sizes for girls of
4. 6. s. 10 and II years OF age.
PATTERN COUPON 1
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
| send 10 cents (coin stamps.b
| Cut out illustration and inclose IL In letter
Write your name aud address distinctly and
| state number and size wanted Address
| Pattern Dept. The Journal.
Indiana, ,,olis. Ind.
Allow one week for return OF pattern
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-03

It's Pleasure of Others Department is
devoted to recreation, and offers novel
suggestions for entertaining at all
social gatherings.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-03

Its Home Decoration Department is
devoted to the artistic side of the
home and aims to help women with
new and practical ideas along the line
of household art.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-03

It's What to Wear Dept. gives practi-
cal and up-to-date suggestions in refer
ence to home dress1naking. A pattern
of every garment illustrated can be had.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-03

Richard Mansfield will dedicate the new
Lyric rheater In New York a week from
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-03

It's Mothers Corner is a Model
Department full of helpful features
along the line of caring for children
In reference to food, dress, etc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-03

Its Boys and Girls Department is
Just what the children need with its
illustrated stories and rhymes, which
are of such a character as to please
and at the same time instruct.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-03

It's Out-of-Doors Department is
wholesome and cheerful in tone, and
breaches the gospel Of health and hap
piness through the medium of out Of
door life.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-03

It's Health and Hygiene Department
is thoroughly rational because of the
sensible advice which is given In
reference to caring for the body, in
sickness and In health.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-14
JUDGE SPENCER ATKINSON.

Judge Spencer r. Atkinson will re-
tire today as member OF the Geor-
gia railroad commission, and the
chairman thereof. To be succeeded by
Hon. Warner Hill.
Judge Atkinson has made an envi-
able reputation during his service ON
the commission and his record Is
one that any man should feel proud
of Coming from the supreme court
with a record established by but few
members of that high tribunal, for
six years he has been on the commits
sion and, being the Oldest member,
vas the chairman.
The appointment of Mr.. Hill to sue
coed him was made by Governor Ter
rell Tor political reasons. Mr.. Hill
was his campaign manager, and OF
course, had his pick of a job.
Judge Atkinson retires with a clean,
well deserved record, and if his sue
cessor fills the place as Satisfactory
as the gentleman from Glynn there
will be no Asmplaint.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-14
REAL YACHT RACES.

IN Offering to provide a perpetual
challenge cup to be contested for by
yachts in races across the Atlantic,
Sir Thomas Upton gives practical
demonstration of the conviction he
has often expressed as to the folly
of yacht building and racing under
the conditions which now surround
the Americas cup. That honorable
trophy has been battled for many a
hard fought-day. It has furnished
good sport and much OF It, NO
doubt 1t has advanced in some de-
gree the case of ship construction and
promoted that of seamanship. But
lately the races for it have degener-
ated into contests between machines
unworthy of the name Of boats, how
ever skillfully contrived to fulfill the
artificial conditions imposed by the
rules governing the event for which
alone they are built. The racing
yachts of recent years are freaks, an-
surd. useless, dangerous. Under the
Americas cup rules, the yacht has be-
come a sail plan and keel: the boat
itself has disappeared. 1t can carry
nothing; it can go nowhere. Sir
Thomas Lipton's proposal is for races
across the Atlantic by sailing yachts,
sloop, yarwl or schooner rugged, with
out time allowances, rules of measure
ment or restrictions of any kind, the
first boat in to win. The plan is as
sound as it is simple. It's adoption
would undoubtedly insure to the great
benefit of yachting, encouraging the
ere ton OF improved types of sea-
worthy vessels and directing the en-
ergies of international competition
into worthy channels.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-14

The supreme court Of the United
States has declared that the Chica-
80 board of trade is gambling estab'
lisment and does not come INTO the
courts with clean hands, and is there
fore not entitled to any relief prayed
for. This was in the attempt of the
hoard of trade TO restrain the minor
spectators form obtaining the quo
tations from the telegraph companies,
and in other words, is simply de-
Claration that all bucket shops look
alike 10 the supreme court OF the
United States.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-14
Not Nuer-Wise.

There is an old allegorical picture
girl scared at The gra.,s-hoppe
Int in the act Of heedlcssly t7eadin
on snake. This is parallelled by
.e man VINO speUds fafge sum O
.oncy nuildNg cyc'0u2 cellar, on
eeiodt to provide his family VII
huttle of Chamberlain Cole, Cho'
era and Diarrhoea Remedy as = SAT,
guard against bowel compliant
whose victims oUtnu@ncr th9Ye &
the cyclone hundred TO enc. Thu
remedy everywhere recognized us thu
most prompt and reliable n'edici'o
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-14
Broke Into His House.

S. lie Quinn, of Cavo1 iish. Vt was
robbed of his customary health i.y
invasion of Chronic Const!pat.CL,
When DR.. Kings New Life Pills broke
into his house, his trouble was ar
rested and no he Li'IeIy Cur:l.
They're guaranteed TO cure, Poe at
all drug stores.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-14

The board of trade should ask the
railroads TO place Brunswick among
the list OF winter resort cities. III
q man in the north or east asks for a
round trip ticket to- this city he 3
Informed that Brunswick Is not a win
ter resort. The railroads can do
great deal for our city IL they only
would.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-14
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

TIE News Publishing Company de
sires 1t to be distinctly understood
that all legal advertisements must be
paid Tor in advance. We cannot af
ford to devote our space to such ad
vertisements and wait on the courts
'cr the money.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-14

According to the number Of inqui-
ries received by Postmaster Brown
from people all over the country,
Brunswick will be crowded with tour
ists this winter.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-14

Not satisfied with o. red hot sena-
torial and gubernatorial race, in Flor
ida, Jacksonville. is now busy voting
foB a king of the carnival.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-14

Requires no labor TO wash clothes
in "Lavadura;" just Put two table
spoonsful in large tub of water; let
the clothes soak in the treated water
all night. they will be cleaner than
you can wash them by hand; no rub
bng: no scrubbing; nothing fades;
nothing shrinlis just rinse them out
in clear water; that is all.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-14

Atlanta's great horse show will be-
gin today The show of handsomely
gowned women commences at the
same time
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-14

Everybody must try Lavadura once
for bathing, or they will miss the
greatest treat that money can buy;
sold by all leading grocery stores and
drug stores at 10 cents a package
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-14

The negro who killed Policeman
Dresback in Atlanta a week or so ago
has been captured no less than o
dozen times and he Is still at large.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-14
THE
ARCADE
210 Gloucester Street

q Is headquarters for all the pop g
u uIar brands of yshiskey on the y
d Market. q
u w w w Saratoga, Yellow Stone :.
y Hunter, Magnet, Duke Of Cum =
her!and, Wilson, Metropolitan q
d Club, SIas johnson, Congress %
q Hall, Cambridge Rye, Elsin Club, q
q including Bourbons, Gins Bran q
q dies, imported and Domestic y
Is Wines, and full line of popular 3
q Cigars. y