davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
in HONOR OF ST. TAMINA
REDMEN HAVE A CELEBRATION IN
MILITARY PARK.
Speeches Made by the Big Chiefs and
the Order Congratulated ON Its
Rapid Growth.

About $500 Red Men assembled at Mill
tary Park yesterday afternoon to celebrate
ST. Tamina day, which is an annual holiday
for all pale faces in the country. The
Sunday nearest the ',T of May has been
set aside by the Red Men as being the day
to assemble in some public place and sound
praises to Tamina, the great Indian chief
who ruled the Delawares and never allowed
any of his treaties with the whites to be
broken. The story goes shat numerous
whites were befriended by the great chief
tain, and in order to perpetuate his memory
forever in the minds of the American peo
pie the order of Red Men was established.
Conforming to the customs of the noble In
dian who now stands as the patron saint
of the order the fraternity is divided into
tribes of from two hundred to four hundred
pale faces each.
There are sixteen of these tribes in In
dianapolis, and all took part in the celebra
ton yesterday afternoon Speeches were
made by some of the most prominent Red
Men in the State, among whom were c. A.
Robinson, of Greenfield, past sachem; Hon.
]. E. Sedgwick, of Martinsville. great senior
sycamore of the State, and G. W. Baker of
the Passyunk Tribe. All the orators spoke
illustrating the activity which has charac-
terized the growth of the order since its
origin, stated that their chapters not only
held the United States as their home, but
were being established in all countries where
the American people were to be found. There
are numerous tribes in Alaska. and among
the chief cities of the Philippines the Red
Men rank among the first in the field. The
chief aim of the order Is to establish
feeling Of true patriotism and honor among
all members. and to bring the men into
closer and more brotherly relations. The
Red Cloud Tribe, of this city. now has
roll of asa members, and class of 40 re-
cruits will be taken into the mysteries at
Masonic Hall on May Is. and a district
meeting of all the tribes will be held in
Martinsville on May 81.
Mr.. c. A. Robinson paid great tribute TO
ST. Tamina, and stated that Tammany Hail.
of New York, was named after the great
chief. He said that all Red Men were proud
of their noble ancestor. but the order could
not live alone on the reputation OF its fore
father, and that. realizing this, the men,
bers of the organization a whole were
endeavoring to make 1t the strongest Of
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
Indianapolis.

The Socialists nominated city ticket.
Henry c. Cox. an old pioneer. died in this
city.
The new Claypool Hotel will be opened
in about week
Wabash College defeated NJ. T. II. S. by
q score Of II TO g.
Auto races will be given at the fair
grounds on May 30.
The Riverside Golf Club will play this
season under new rules
Miss Marie Barrison, an Empire SOU
brette tainted on the stage.
Mayor Bookwalter, upon his return to the
city, signed several ordinances.
The Columbia Club closed its amusc-
ment season with a vaudeville show.
Programme Of the State @. A. r. En-
campment at Anderson has been arranged.
Mrs Emma j. Burgert, of Ohio, was ar
rested charged with swindling business
men.
Rev. A. ]. Brouen. OF the First Friends
Church, accepted the presidency OF VIII
mington (OD College.
One man was killed and eight hurt, one
of the latter since dying. by the explosion
OF a boiler at the plant of the American
Hominy Company.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
REV. f. z. NEWBERT'S SERMON.
Pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church
Talks Interestingly.

At All Souls Unitarian Church Rev. E.
E. Newbert spoke upon intellectual
Leadership in Religion" He spoke in part
as follows:
"Why does rational thought in religion
so slowly make its way? The battle for
the truth has long ago been won in the
university, but it is still on in the church.
Religious faith does not lay hold of the
inspiring new world theory 1t does not
appropriate the new learning. The old is
sue between science and religion is still an
open one, for the full authority of reason
is feared. The prophets of the soul are
loved, but their conclusions are not accep-
ted The great day OF man is made to
wait. Some of us eager to speed that
day. We would help work out the logic of
the reformation, and to that end we would
contribute all our sciences, all our phil
osophy, all our democracy. The German
refOrmers builded better than they knew,
for their appeal from Rome becomes our
appeal to reason and fact. Is irresponsible
will at work in nature and human affairs
or does law rule? Must men fear and
crawl or may they stand erect. high
homage to power of earth or air? Has the
mighty God made His revelation, and is
there nothing more for this growing world
10 know?
II forget not the heralds of the newer
faith. L think of the names identified with
religious progress. / think of poet and
preacher. scientist and historian critic and
reformer and prophet. Inspired by these
great and free souls We are satisfied with
the small thing and the half truth We
would fling out a challenge to the world
of thought that il dare the great theme
and invite the large conclusion. 1t is a.
crime to load obsolete information onto the
growing mind OF the boy and girl. The
school has right to teach modern as
tronomy, then instruct the child in relig-
ious ideas inspired by the Ptolemaic theo-
res. 1t has no right to teach geology and
expound Genesis al the same time. Or
why should the school talk of the little
world of six thousand years when science
traces the record OF vegetable life on the
earth for one hundred million years? Evo-
luton is the answer TO the old supernatur-
alism. The two will not go together. Take
the one, but leave the other. Nor has the
pulpit the moral right to play with truth
1t has not the right to mislead and con-
fuse by connecting a little modern knowl-
edge on 10 a fourth century creed Neither
has Ii the right TO go back of twenty CEN
turies of progress for the foundations of
faith and hope
THE age demands the prophet WHO will
not waver In his prophecy. There Is an
eagerness for the scholarship whose de-
fense needs no trick of speech or appeal
&c prejudice. There Is, too, a real demand
for the preaching that dares to be free and
history and life, and all the high hopes of
Is able to weave into a perfect whole and
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
NEWS IN SUNDAYS JOURNAL.

The Russians have again evacuated New
Chwang-s
Congress will be called in special session
Immediately after the November elections
Conductors, brakemen and switchmen or
two divisfons of the Mobile & Ohio Rail-
way quit work on Saturday.
Mr.. Cleyeland in letter to a Georgian.
says he lis not desirous of carrying the
Democratic banner the fourth time.
James sDower, a fireman in the Post
Office Department at Washington, was dis
missed be- the postmaster general for maxi
ing unfoU3lded charges
w. j. Eryan, in an interview, assails the
Democratic newspapers which have been
suggesting Grover Cleveland as a Demo-
cratic candidate for the presidential nomi-
nation.
An ALLEGED internal machine was found on
the Cunasd dock at New York. The police
were informed by letter that the machine
was intended to blow up the steamship
Umbria md that II was the first step by
the Malta in war against British shipping.
The police regard the matter as joke.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

Shirrings of all sorts make notable fea-
ture of the seasons styles and are never
more effective than on the waists designed
for young girls. This exceedingly pretty
model is suited to the many soft materials
In fashion, but is shown In white null with
bertha and trimmings of lace. II can be
made simpler by the omission OF the bertha
If palmer waist is desired.
The waist Is made over a fitted lining and
closes with IL at the center back Both
front and backs are shirred to yoke depth
then left free to form soft folds between
that point and the waist line. The bertha is
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
Rev. c. l.. Ixlo.. at Plymouth.

1.-THE Law of Sacrifice" was the subject
of a sermon yesterday evening by the Rev.
Charles L. Kloss, Of st. Louis, at the
Temple. which is the temporary home Of
the Plymouth Congregational Church. DR..
Kloss only occupied the pulpit Yesterday
and 1t is not probable that he will take
charge of the church. He returned to his
home last night.
In discussing the law of sacrifice the
speaker said that 1T was the basic principle
of the universe, and nothing lived for itself.
'God Himself was subject to the law of
sacrifice said DIR. KloSs, land every re-
ligion has caught the idea. In all crude
peoples this law was asserted, but the Jews
expressed 1T in more pronounced degree"
He further said that Christ had COM
mitted His work to His disciples, and that
all of the Savior's life a sacrifice, cul-
mnating in the crucifixion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11

IL: Purdue. 10. Indiana. s: Ohio Wesleyan.
4. Hanover, 15; Franklin, II. Lewis, 81
Culver 4.
Central League-Evansville, 5; Fort
Wayne, 4. Anderson, z; Marion. g. Wheel
ing, 8; Dayton, 2. Terre Haute, 1; South
Bend, 0.
National League-Cincinnati. Is; Pitts
burg, s. New York, 10; Philadelphia, 3.
Brooklyn, z; Boston. 6. Chicago. s: St
Louis, 3.
American Observation-Disclosures, IA; Indian
apolis, g. Louisville. 5; Columbus, 2. Kan
sas City. 3; Minneapolis, l. Milwaukee. 81
St. Paul, q
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
North Park Christian.

The services of the North Park Christian
Church yesterday were in the nature of a
jubilee over the clearing of the debt of $500.
The mortgage was burned at the morning
meeting. The church was organized by
Elder j. M. Garfield June 20, 1897, and has
grown steadily until now II is In a most
fiourishing condition. with 230 active mem
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
In diana.

Milton shirk, millionaire banker of Peru,
is dead os paralysis of the heart.
The Hsmmond packing plant has been
closed fo- all good because OF strikes.
Farmers OF Indiana are advised against
tying thsir bundles of wool with binding
twfne. sVoolen string causes less waste.
Judge t,e Hart, at Lafayette. has decided
against yslrther delay in the Moses Fowler
Chase csSse and the time Of trial will be
set to-day.
The temperance people Of Winslow are
jubilant iover the fining OF two publicans
who were charged with intimidating per-
SONS who. signed remonstrances against ap-
p!icants for liquor licenses
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11

any fratefnal order IN the country. The
next celebration of St. Taminas day will
be held one year from now. and il is ex-
pected by that time that there will be at
least four thousand members on the rolls
of the tribes in the city of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
Baseball Results.

American League-Philadelphia 13; Wash
ington. 4 Boston, 12; New York, s. Chi
cago. s; ;iSt. Louis. 3. Detroit, 1s; Cleve-
land. ].
tercctlegiate-wabash. IL: Indianapolis
II. 7. III s., 6 (thirteen tnnings). Nebraska.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11

ager Brady will sail for England the week
after next for the purpose. IL is understood.
OF engaging a well-known English actress
for the leading feminine character In the
new drama and IL Is believed that he hopes
to secure Mrs. Charles Wyndham for the
part.
There Is considerable speculation In the
atrical circles concerning the identity of
the actress selected by Charles Frohman
to play the principal role in his forthcom-
Ing stage version of Mrs. Humphry
Wards successful novel, Lady Roses s
Daughter" IL has been reported that Mar
garet Anglin has been chosen for the i'm
portant part, but Mr.. Frohman has not
confirmed this report.
Dan DAILY is very thoroughly rehearsing
his new comedy, John Henry" in New
York, and the piece is said to be panning
out to his satisfaction. The new play is TO
have its initial presentation at the Herald
square Theater two weeks from tomorrow
night. If IL proves a success II Will run all
summer in New York.
Mrs. Mable Baer. a niece Of the late
President Mckinley and a daughter OF
Abner Mckinley, the late President S
brother, ii is announced, will appear in
June on the Hurtg & Seamon vaudeville
circuit for twenty-five weeks Her first
appearance as a professional vocalist Will
be made in Washington.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11

to show the harmony forth as the simple
language in which the living God speaks to
men,"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11

arranged over the waist on indicated lines
and is finished. at Its edges with narrow
bands Of the material held by fancy stitches
and Is further ornamented with small orna-
ments of crochet. The sleeves are shirred
to fit the upper arms snugly and form soft
fullness above, and the dropping puffs of
fashion to the wrists, where they are held
by narrow cuffs, but can be made in elbov,
length IL preferred. When a transparent
effect Is sought the lining is cut away be-
meath the yoke and omitted from the
sleeves.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size Is Az yards q inches wide. 4
yards q inches wide. 2% yards 81 inches
wide, or yards "A inches wide with IL
yards of all-over lace for bertha, collar and
cuffs.
The waist pattern 44l4 is cut in sizes for
girls OF u. IA and l6 years of age.
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (coin or stamps.)
Cut out Illustration and inclose II In letter
4 Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal
| Indianapolis. Ind
Allow one week for return OF pattern
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
Mrs. E. B. Bradshaw, of
Guthrie, Okla, cured of a severe
case by Lydia E. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

A great many women suffer with q
form Of indigestion or dyspepsia which
does not seem to yield TO ordinary
medical treatment. While the symp-
toms seem to be similar to those of
ordinary indigestion, yet the medi-
cines universally prescribed do not
seem to restore the patients normal
condition.
Mrs. Pinkham claims that there
is kind of dyspepsia that is caused
by arrangement of the female organ
ism, and which, while IL causes dis
turbance similar TO ordinary indigeE-
ton. cannot be relieved without .
medicine which not only acts as .
stomach tonic, but has peculiar uterine
tonic effects as well.
Thousands of testimonial LETT
ters prove beyond question that
nothing will relieve this distress
ing condition so surely as Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Ii always works In har-
mony with the female system.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick
women tree. Addre~s Lynn Alasa.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11

Theatrical Notes.

PARK.-"A Barrel of Money" and s
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11

William A. Brady's production OF THE
Pit dramatfzed from Frank Norriss
novel OF that name. viii have its premier
n Chicago in October. with Wilton Lack
Ve In the leading male character. Nam
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11

As was to be expected. New Yorkers are
laughing at Ezra Kendall himself but they
consider his play. THE Vinegar Buyer"
pretty poor stuff-and they right. Mr.
Kendall has been seeking a New York
opening all season but was unable 10 Sc
cure a theater in the metropolis until last
week. Just why he should insist upon in
nictipg THE Vinegar Buyer upon New
York Is mystery. he must surely be
alive TO its shortcomings
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
EMERSON ON IMMORTALITY.

He has made the best statement in all secular literature of the doctrine of immortality. He shows us that the world and the human soul are not only unreasonable. but ineXplicable, without it. Yet ne makes no absolute aftirma- tion, except that we shall be immortal if that be best. Whether we shall know each other again is Sunday school question. He will not spend his time about it. Perhaps, as he says Of Carl yle, this nimble and active spirit does not care to beat itself against walls But he is not, like Carlyle, a destroyer. or a scorner He worships no demon
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
BUT YET A WOMAN. "

John" she said, as they strollad through the brilliantly lighted rooms of the Casino, Monte Carlo isn't at all as I had imagined it. Every one of these people we see gambling seems so nice and respectable! Now. dear. do you think it would be very wicked if I bet just once?"
 "Of- course not. love; and. even if you lose. it won't cripple us financially Here's a lous Play that and see what luck you have. You know. if one bets on ore's age. they say one is apt 10 win
 There is a moment of deep thousnt. Then. with smile of gladness. the tiny piece of gold is placed on figure 24
 The wheel spins. and the discon- tented little piece of marble. after dancing all about. finally drops with a click iutO-2S.
 "There," cries the excited John. "if you had been honest you would have won"
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03

Madame Isabella Ellen BGveas, Life Governor Grand Lodge of Free Masons of England, in a letter from Hotel Sara toga, Chicago, H., says:
 This Sunn7er while travelling I contracted q most persistent and an- moving cold. Ally head eched, my eyes and nose seemed constantly running, my lungs were sore and I lost my ap- petite, health and good spirits. Doc fors prescribed for me all manner oi pills and powders, bur all 10 no purpose.
 "I advised with 2 druggist and he spoke so highly Of medicine called Peruna, fhat he induced me 70 fry my first bottle Of patent medicine. How ever, ii proved such q help 10 me fhaI soon purchased another bottle and kepf on until was entirely well. "- Madame Isabella Ellen BaVeas.
 Summer colds require prompt treat ment They are always grave, and sometimes dangerous. The prompt ness and surety with which Peruna actS in these cases has saved mary lives A large dose of Peruna should be taken at the first appearance of cold in summer, followed by small and oft repeated doses. There is no other rem edy that medical science can furnish, so reliable and quick in its action as Peruna.
 Address The Peruna Medicine Con- pany, Colum bus, Ohio, for free book entitled "Summer Catarrh." which treats of the catarrhal diseases peculiar to summer.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
BILLvIELE AT THE sEAsHORE

We arrived here last week at 10 o'clock and s1 a day.
 The ocean is grand. The waves are doing their best to go high enough % reach the bathing suits
 We have not seen the sea serpent yet. but feel very much as if we haC encountered d few snakes on the trio over
 We hoped that by shutting off the gas during our absence we would save enough n the gas bill to defray the ex- penses Of our trip; but the cook writes us that the meter is registering the same ae usual
 Our mother-in-law is expected to ar rive on the next boat. She has eX pressed strong desire to learn how to swim. and if we can only get. her far enough out, well give her q few swim ming lessons that shell remember Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
Does Your Food Distress You :?

Are you nervous? Is your appetite poor? Is your tongue coatedl Do you have dizzy spells? Have you bad taste in the mouth7 Does your food come up after eating? Do you have heartburn Do you belch gas or wind Have you pain or oppression around the heart7 Does your heart beat irregularly! Do you have unpleasant dreams? Have you a sensation of fullness after eating! Do your limbs tremblc or vibrate? The above symptoms indicate dyspepsia We guar antee Pepsikola Tablets to cure dyspep- sia, if not, VIC cheerfully refund your money. A remarkable little book, 'Ad- vice to dyspeptics,' comes with every 9 cent box.
 BEN L. BEAR. Phoenix, Ariz-
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03

of mere' force. If he does not know what we long to know of another world. he pays due homage to the low ing and wise Spirit that sittith as SOW ereign on the throne of this. Rather. he believes that the world is but one world and that the sovereign who reigns over it it-never to be dethroned knows very well that every road leads to the gates of His kingdom. He sees no God of force or of disdain look ing down on mankind as on q race Of grcvelling swine or chattering apes Senator Hear at Concord.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
CONVERTED.

"I don't believe in arbitration, I'll run my own affairs" said he: 1T will not brook outside dictatior, The matter must be left to me- But presently the other party Began to press him to the wall. Whereat he gave indorsement hear To arbitration. after all.
 Chicago Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
OLDEST AMERICAN NAVAL
 VETERAN.

Tn the naval home in Philadelphia, William Mackabee will celebrate his 1OCth birthday next September He is the oldest living veteran of the Amer jean navy Born in Baltimore in 1903. he joined the frigatet Constitution as an apprentice in 1877. He served narly continuously in the navy until old age sent him to the naval home
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
HARDER TO BEAR.

First Veteran-Horner makes me so tired! One would think, to hear him talk, that it was he who queIled the rebellion.
 Second Vcteran-I know il. But if if makes yCu tired. what do you think Of me? The queiiing of the rebellion was a little job of my own. you know.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
TOLsTOI HELPS THE JEWS.

Count Tolstois contribution of $7,5C0 in aid of the persecuted Jews of Kishi- neff is one of the largest made in Rus sia Though not a Jew and a harsh critic at times of the Jewish theology.
 Tolstoi has not hesitetetd to denounce
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
HIS OBVIOUS SILENCE.

Has old Jinl1s expressed any prefer encc for next president O these here United Stat.s?'
 Not yit. but hen br heard from"
 Think SOP"
 Know it. They broke up his moon shine distillery last week. an he's ag'in the government once more. e.'-ht- lanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
TOO SUDDEN.

'It seems to me you run your auto at an exceedingly high rate of speed
 Yes" replied the Rev. MT. Skorcher; "I can't bear the idea of causing any one TO swear"
 'Eh? I don't grasp the idea
 Well, you see, when I hit any enc, going at top speed, he doesn't get time to say anything"
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
AMBIGUOUS.

MT. Quarles-Well. I see old Gold man is dead, and leaves upward Of 8, ,O0O, 900. Wouldn't you like to be his widow?
 Mrs. Quarles (sweetlyt-NO. dear. nothing could possibly delight me more than just to be yOurs.-Philadelphi Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03

9Th boss don't allus keep his word, '" remarked t'le office boy.
 Whats he been doin now?' irquir-. ed the stenographer.
 He tcld me when he went out this mornin' that he'd call me up on the telephone. Stead Of that he called me down for not answerin' it when he come back from lunch. Cor11mercial
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
IT'S BOUND TO COME.

of course said the optimist. eff a man gets into the habit of hunting trouble he's sure to find it
 Yes replied the pessimist. and if he's so lazy that he always tries to avoid it. it will find him. So what's the difference Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
A MATTER TO ADJUST.

Ike-Kentucky court houses should be made without doors.
 Jake-Yes; it's rank cOwardice 60 o''-ct "r innocent bystander from be a door
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
THE EFFECT.

Mrs. Crawfoot-Yes. the president kissed my little Henry.
 Mrs. Rail-Did it make him strenu- GUS?
 Mrs. Crawfoot-I should say so. Hes been hunting the stray cats with an old gun ever since.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
KNEW SOMETHING ABOUT IT.

Geography Teacher-Name the loca- ton of Devils Lake.
 Tcmmy-I don't know just where it is. ma am. but I know what it's made of. all right
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03

in unmeasured terms the treatment of the race by the Russian government anl people.