davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23
CREATORE HERE TONIGHT
CELEBRATED BANDMASTER WILL
GIVE CONCERT IN TOMLINsON HALL.
Madame Barili, Soprano, Will he the
Vocal SoIOist-Carpia Will Play To-
MOrrOw-The Programme.

The celebrated bandmaster, Signor
Creatore. and his great aggregation of in
strumentalists will begin a series of three
concerts tonight at Tomlinson Hall. The
opening concert of the brief music festival
is for the benefit of the Shortridge High
School and the young students and their
friends have been showing such great in
terest in the event that a very large audi
ence is assured Tomlinson Hall is now
better suited for band and orchestra con-
certs than ever before. AT the time of the
Duss Orchestra concert several weeks ago
the remodeling of the big auditorium had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23

fiat band and the right front laps over the
left To close in double-breasted style. The
sleeves are wide. in bell shape, with only
slight fullness at the shoulders.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is 3h yards p inches wide or
Ia yards 60 inches wide with yard of silk
for bands.
The pattern 1853 is cut in sizes for a 80 "a.
SO. 49, 40, AZ. "A and 46-inch bust measure
1 PATTERN COUPON.
Fer patterns of garments illustrated above
| send 10 cents (coin or stamps.)
| cut out illustration and inclose IL in letter
| Write your name and address distinctly and
I state number and size wanted. Address
| Pattern Dept. The Journal,
| Indiana polls, Ind.
4 Allow week for return of pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23
An Old German Custom.
Public Ledger.

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
At a wedding ceremony recently per-
formed in Philadelphia the contracting par
ties followed the German custom of ex-
changing rings. thing rarely seen in
America. After the bridegroom had for
mally uttered the regulation land with all
my worldly goods thee endow," putting on
the ring in accordance with the ritual, the
congregation was somewhat surprised to
see the bride receive from her first maid of
honor second gold ring, which she placed
upon the bridegroom's third finger. with
the paraphrase, with this ring thee wed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23

From tee to tee. across the sweet,
Warm grass that yielded to my feet,
With breeze and sunshine all aglow,
Short skirt, head bare-I liked II
I drove when summer days were feet.
Alas those days again to greet
Where Sport and Pleasure, laughing. meetf
Bithe the birds, no more go
From tee to tee!
Now gloved and bonneted complete,
With swaying crowds, in hum and heat,
Where tea and gossip mingled flow,
Joyless but smiling, CONNIE IL faut,
I drive-along the rafting street.
From tea to teal
Margaret Johnson, in the Smart Set.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23

and with myself I thee endow." There Is
no valid reason why the marriage service
should not be amended so that both bride
and bridegroom shall exchange the same
vows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23
Russian Art Exhibit.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 22.-The leading
PAINTERS and sculptors OF this city have
promised TO cooperate in organizing Rus
sian art exhibit at the St. Louis EXPOSE
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23

When you ask for Mrs Austin's Pan
cake flour. insist upon having 1t and no
other. Avoid substitutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23

The marriage of F. Lemuel Biddy and
Miss Helen B. Speers. of Chicago, will oc-
cur Thanksgiving day in Chicago. They
will be at home after Nov, 30 at Is East
North street, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23
NA~-&aa@ 'A G'
THE THEATERS.

Sole Agents Butteriek Patterns.
OOOOoOOOoooooO oo0 % 90 zee,

ENGLISH S.-Mabel Mckinley Vaudeville
Comapny, Sis p. m.
; GRAND-High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and
Sis d. m.
PARK.-'Not Guilty" and p. m.
EMPTRE.-Burlesque, 2 and p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3 and p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23

"Alas"' sighed Stuyvesant De Wore,
AS dolefully he paced the street.
What have to be thankful for,
Except the stuff I drink and eat?
The town is dull, I'm quite ennuied,
My incomes not up to my need;
Ny valet st-life's' but bore
Now. wha. re to give thanks for?"
AS Stuyvie unused. plump, face to face
He met a woman and n band
OF children. small and commonplace;
She dragged a couple by each hand.
Her girth was one to cause dismay,
She looked full forty, II day.
Fat and unlovely. too, was She
Bound up in domesticity.
Young Stuyvie felt the cold sweat dow.
He'd seen Love OF Long Ago:
He gave joyous gasp ''Oh. Lor',
That's something to be thankful for.''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-23
Menu for n Day.

Menu for n Day.
Suggestions furnished by Table Talk tc
of moderate means:
Breakfast
Gluten Grits Sugar and Cream
Broiled Tripe Fried Potatoes
Rolls Coffee
Lunch
Sliced Cold Pork McIlhennys Tobasco
Pop Overs Cocoa
Dinner
OK Tail Soup (Canned)
Mutton Stew with Vegetables
Sweet Potatoes Spinach
Endive French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Orange Short Cake Coffee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-24
Pithy Selections.

You may Cypress truth, but you car
not suppress it.
Perseverance and patience will accom-
plish wonders
| People without tact seem actually MGR
CHESS at times.
A good conscience is to the soul what
| health is to the body.
No one can tell the amending power for
good which each of us may have.
He that would have fine guests let him
| have q fine wife.
| He who drinks the health of everybody
drinks away his own.
1t is not wise to dispise wealth; but it
is far inferior to moral worth.
Kindness in women, not their beauteous
looks should win our love
There is no grander lesson than to teach
people dignity of themselves.
A mans good breeding is the best Sc
curity against another mans bad man
ners.
Take time to think of what is BEST to
be done in a trying situation that is to
come.
When a man is prosperous he looks up
on advice as an insult.
Good manners and good morals are.
sworn friends and false allies.
First make up your mind as to the
validity of doing an action, then do it as
soon as possible.
The fellow who is always straining to
be great wears himself smaller and small
er.
If there can't be but one in the fam
, lily to have good common sense, let it be
| the wife
| 1t requires more brain power to keep i
| secret than it does to be justice Of the
| Dpace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-24
kouol Almanac.

The editor of the Journal has just re-
cejved, with the compliments of the pub
lisherS a copy of the Kodol Almanac and
200 Year Calendar which is certainly a
most unique and useful book.
BY reference to this calendar the dly
of the week, Of any given date in any
month of the year, from 1776 to 1876, may
be found at a glance. Another feature OF
remarkable interest that this publication
possesses is its weather forecasts. These
predictions are not only full and COM
plete and as accurate and reliable as Il
is possible to calculate, but they are def
mite geographically, thus localizing the
predictions and foretelling the weather
which may be looked for in each section
of the country.
Messrs +. c. Dewitt & Co.. of Chi
cago are sole owners and publishers OF
the Kodol Almanac and POO Year Calen-
dar, and while several millions of copies
are in circulation, they have yet a few
hundred copies of the first edition, and
Will send one copy to any one enclosing
q two cent stamp, with a request fo.
same, provided this paper is mentioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-24
Il MAINE INDUSTRIES.

Nearly all the granite cutters that
were employed on the dry dock at
Kittery have left and secured positions
elsewhere. Not more than half IA
dozen are now there. but many of the
old force are expected to return when
work is resumed on the dock
During the year 1902 the Machias
Lumber Company shipped about three
thousands cords of edgings from Ma
chias. Two hundred and ten cars were
loaded, the average amount placed up
on each ear being about II cords. The
company still has several thousand
cords of edgings piled up upon their
whdrves and about their mills, SO that
the work of shipping will undoubtedly
continue without interruption through
out the winter. AS there is n ready
demand for spruce. pine and hemlock
slabs and edgings it is now considered
profitable to ship this wood.
n. IL. & II. j. Grover have leased for
Il term of years the Chick Brook mill
privilege at Amherst, and are prepar-
ing to build a steam mill, 40x60 feet
The mil will be equipped with a ro-
tary and planer for saving long lum-
Der and Il shingle machine. Later they
expect to add a hath machine and am
other for manufacturing spool bars an6
other hard wood products. 1t is also
likely they will soon add Il grist mill
Power TO operate will be furnished by
Il 100 horse power engine. The frame
of the mill is on the sgt, and it is eX-
pected TO have it in operation by June
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-24
Brief Dispatches.

lis, the shoe that fits that pinches.
lie who hesitates to look before lie
leaps is lost.
Teddy is going to tackle the tobacco
trust. Smoke up.
There are aeronauts who are more sue
cessful with the parachute.
1t isn't the horse that Frances the most
that does the most work.
Smile and the world smiles with yoi
ride on the water wagon and you'll dc
your own driving.
Don't worry. Youll have more fun il
you let the other fellow do the worrying.
Righteous indignation makes the ain
unsteady. Keep cool if you would shoot
straight
Many who think themselves coldly SUI
9erior are often simply frosty.
All men are more or less conceited. but
1t is only those who are lacking II
humor that let the fact be known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-24
MAINE NEWS IN BRIEF
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
Late Items Of Interest in Maine Relic
ious Circles.

The Peoples Methodist church of
south Portland. will observe its, semi
centennial. Jan. 25--2S.
The Quarterly Meeting of the Piscat-
aauis Baptist Association will be held
at Milo. February 10 and IL.
The money for the new pipe organ 81
the Baptist church in Sprirgvale has
been raised, $500 of it being given by
one lady.
Rev. d. L.. Wilson, pastor of the Con-
sregational church at Fort Fairfield.
has decided to decline the call RECENTLY
extended by the society of Wilton.
At the Baptist church in Warren all
departments of church work are pros
pering- Five have recently united with
the church by letter. and two have been
received for baptism
The Baptist church in Oldtown will
hold revival meetings in February. un-
der arrangements with the evangelistic
committee of the Convention. Rev E.
4. Kingsley of Bangor is to be with the
church eight days at that time.
The Berean Advent Society of West
brook. which has been without pastor
since the resignation of Rev A. H.
kearney has extended a call to Rev
John a. Cargile OF stevenson, Ala,
which has been accepted
Rev Alavan,lar Earr who aa.,,n,d
Tho. call n hecoma nastor of tho Con-
,rre,ational 1.,,,,rcl, ~ Rar uarlo. hoe
,,,..ant.d the M storate ~ tha Nra,,,,.;..I
prashyta,-;an church yulyasharra
,,anp
Rev. Herbert A. jump of Hamilton,
N. y, has been extended a call by the
FIRST Farlsh congregational cnurch OF
ofu'i''Ns ich' MI. Jump - :. siauu'.e VI
tNineist eo''cSe 'iio y iaie NV iiii's
eeiioo'.
During the two years pastorate of
Rev. r. A. Palmer at Sprague's Mills a
debit of SIPS against the Pine Tree
church which, has been under his iuris
djctjon has been cancelled. and a hell
costing SeS has been placed in the
church. The parsonage at Sprague's
Mil was purchased through his untir-
ing efforts and partially paid for with
his money and only a small debt now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-24
MAINE PEOPLE.

Mayor and Mrs. Edward Hyde of
Bath. left recently on months trip
to Bermuda and Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs J. p. Thwing OF Farm
ington, recently celebrated their golden
wedding.
Miss Mabel Mona CHAN of Ellsworth
one Of Names sweetest singers. IS
meeting will, marked success on q
concert tour through the south
city Physician Lewis l.. Bryant OF
Cambridge, Mass, who has just re-
signed after 90 years of service. is a
itltivc of Casco. Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-24
Reflections of a Bachelor.

We love by inspiration; we go on doing
1t by force of habit.
Next to a good temper the most cheer
full thing in a family is a bank balance
Marriage is like q new pair of shoes; it
must be worn awhile before it becomes
comfortable.
A wcmans idea Of being in public life
is that II has something to do with giving
state dinners and getting your country
out of trouble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-24

can be trained to spell, if they cannot
be taught, for spelling can De made Il
matter of memory, and can be ac-
CURED as a habit. If this demand Is
put upon the secondary schools, the
gain to the grades above, the gram
mar and high schools and the colleges,
will be we'll worth the trouble-Bidde-
ford Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-21
CALLS CHRISTMAS CHARITY DISEASE.
DR.. Cortland Myers Says Germs Make Social
and Moral Smallpox.

Christmas charity IS a December disease said
the Rev. DR.. Cortland Myers in the Baptist Temple
last evening. tits germs pushing their way
into society and making social and moral small
pox. We ruin every good thing by abuse and ex-
tremes. There is a Christmas atmosphere which
feeds the microbes of pauperism. There is giving
which is cursing Careless charity is constituencies
cruelty. One-half the money and presents given to
the poor at the Christmas season would serve Gods
purpose better if it dropped into the depths OF
the sea. There IS something radically wrong with
our methods, which ruin the intent. These spas
modic periods creating host of dependents and
paupers. 1t is fatal to give a charity when
he can help himself He is enemy of mankind
who careessly throws his gift into the hands of an
unworthy street beggar or self-paupertzed poor
whom he does not know anything about. Society
must starve the leeches. not feed them The gener-
Gus spirit is the Christmas spirit. but. alas it is
often under the control of evil forces and tho de-
stroyers of man!
II seriously question the ACCESSIBILITY Of a real
charity in the feeding of thousands of people indis
crminately any time or any where. God forbid that
we should educate race of beggars build aims
houses instead of factories To take good care OF
unworthy beggars is not good civilization or Chris
tianity, either. 1 would not have less real charity
but a thousand times more; yet God must be
grieved at the present waste and carelessness and
evil result. Giving is not process of easing con-
our public Charities have far too little real sinner
vision and wise personal protection against lazt-
ness and fraud.
There is too much machinery about 1t. and
vast sum is robbed both ends by the criminal
official and the self-made paUper. It is the most
abused department and the most capable of abuse
The present administration high standard. but
did not do rapid climbing. Probably Tammany will
go back TO the old regime and steal more than they
give. A wise charity is of the serious problems
of society.
Give more but give it right. Do not sin in the
manner of the giving. Increase the Christmas spirit
and bind 1t fast 10 thought and sympathy and
service. To give your fellow a chance is the best
gift. To give him part OF yourself is the only
.
unworthy starve to death at Christmas or any
Other time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-21
RAPID RISE IN TEMPERATURE.
Entire Country Experiences Change of from
Ten to Forty Degrees in a Day

Rain began falling in this city about midnight
Saturday. and continued all day yesterday. At 4
?. N. the rainfall had been 0-S4 of inch. There
a marked rise in temperature. From mini
temperature of l3 degrees on Saturday morn
ing il to 36 degrees at p. Saturday. II
at 8 a. m. yesterday and 50 at p. m
There a strong southerly wind along the
coast yesterday afternoon of thirty-six miles an
hour. The storm had been advancing across the
country for two days Yesterday morning it
central over Lake Erie, and caused rain over the
entire country east of the Mississippi. In the
northern part snow fell. The high temperature
also observed over great part of the eastern sec
ton OF the country. In the twentyfour hours end
sd at a N yesterday there change In tenn
perature Of 10 10 20 degrees all over the country
east Of line drawn through Lake Michigan, Indi-
and Alabama
The temperature in Albany Saturday was 6
degrees below zero. Yesterday it was "a degrees
above In Mortified, VI, Saturday il was 20
degrees below zero and yesterday % degrees above
In Atlantic City it was Is degrees, and yesterday 4
The prediction for to-day is fair and colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Meeting Of New-Yor City Indian Association Collegiate
Church, F1fth-ave and FSTty-eighth-st 1880 e. m
Annual meeting American Protective Tsrr League No
$50 Broadway. 2. m.
Pensacola Club Tamn1any organization Of the XVIII
Assembly District, will new clubhouse at NO
2l9 Second-ave
Twenty annual dinner. New-England Society Of
Brooklyn, Union League Club. Grant Square, $50
m.
Opening building memorial 10 Bishop 1ougnln
Herbert North Henry SITS, Brooklyn. night
Second annual dance Associated Employees OF the
Buildings Bureau, Lexington Opera House, evening
Meeting and election, Republican xXIXth Assembly Dis
trtct Committee, night.
meeting Academy OF Sciences. Natural History
Museum, night.
Republican Clubs monthly meeting. p m
Meeting Manufacturers Association Of NewYork Mon
tague-st-, Brooklyn, s:i5 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-21
BLAsPHEMY, SAYS DR.. PARkHURsT.

The Rev DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst. in his sermon
yesterday morning at the Madison Square Pres
byterian Church, referred 'ParsifaI" though not
by name, in two sentences. calling it ''blasphenly
Il have read the text of the work-every word"
he said after the service. II did not feel that I
would be justified in publicly denouncing 1t until
/ mad read It and knew what was talking about
I admit that was previously unfavorably disposed
toward the Work-prejudiced against it, if YOU
please-but 1 would not have ventured to condemn
1t publicly without knowledge. Now that l have
read the text. my opinion is what was expressed
in my sermon this morning"
The sentences were these: so understood. the
scene Calvary the blood that was shed the
sacramento supper. all compose tragedy that for
awful sublimity and unUtterable pathos human
words cannot touch and dare not approach. Play
fully to finger such scenes is sacrlege to drama tie
them is blasphemy.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-21
NO FRICTION WITH BUCK.
Mr.. Lindenthal Says Their Relations Are
Cordial

Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal yesterday en-
phaticaly denied the report OF strained relations
between himself and LefTert l. Buck, engineer Of
the bridge Mr.. Bucks Office IS to be abolished
after December g. The story that the
bridge opening on Saturday, the commissioner and
M Buck refused 70 speak 10 each other. and that
the engineer would not ride with Mr.. Iindenthal
had been expected.
This report is entirely the work Of busybodies 50
said M Lindenthal, who trying their best
70 stir up trouble between Mr.. Buck and me- There
Is absolutely no cause for any unpleasantness be-
tween Us, and nothing has happened which could
give color % such story. / shook hands with
him yesterday and congratulated him Just as every
one else dla, and his manner toward ne per-
1ecuy cordial. The talk bout my abolishing his
very outset that the position exist only till
the completion OF the bridge Now that the work is
aecomplshec, the office is superhuous. Besides
MT. Buck is I'm poor health and would hardly be
able 70 continue the discharge OF his duties did they
exist. You NAV assure the public that nothing but
the klndIest feelings exist between Mr.. Buck and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-21
WEDNESDAY. pEcEarBER ..
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Sunday, Dec 20, 1908
ARRIVED.


Phpbus Ger. Schierhorst. Hamburg December
g. via Shields Z Philip Ruprsai, IN ballast Arrived
az the Bar at 1880
Steamer la Bretagne CFr), Pouceot, Havre December
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique with 1lN
cabin and 76a passengers mails and mdse Ar
rived the al p m.
Steamer lxa (5r Munroe IAcata November - Messina
November 49, Palermo q and Agiers % 20 Phelps Bros
& Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at m - -
Steamer Byron (r). CRdogan Santos November Is Rio
Jsneiro December Bahia -. Pernanoueo and Bar
bados H. Busk & with passengers mails and
mdse Outside the Bar at S:S m
Steamer Caribb4e CBrl. Sanders Demerara December
and st kits H. to A Outerbridge Co. with pas
mails and mdse Passed sandy Hook at ESQ
Steamer MaravaI CBr) Hunter. Trinidad December Il
Grenada IL. Tire Trinidad Shipping and Trading
Company. with passengers. mails and Arrived at
Bar at 1880
Steamer IroQuois Watson. Jacksonville December II
and Charleston 49, TO William p Clyde & with
mdse Passed IN Quarantine a Z . m.
Steamer Hamilton. BOaz Newport and Norfolk.
Old Dominion Steamship Company. passengers
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2:56 D m.
SAILED
United States army transport Ktuatrick Manila
Suez: Astraea Cluss). Havre Athalie CNor)
Barcelona Malaga Seville etc; Braeunar CSr singapore
Manila Hong Kong. etc: Hypatia (Brl. Montevidst
Buenos Ayres etc; Jersey City (Brl Bristol; Julia
Luckenbaeh Port Arthur, Tex; Oneida Philadelphia;
United States cutter Onondaga Philadelphia land
anchored in Sandy Hook Bay)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-21
SUGGESTS BRIDGE ACROSS CHANNEL

Some lessons from the Williamsburg Bridge
was the theme OF the sermon Of the Rev. Edwin
Whittier Casweu AZ the Beekman IIn Methodist
Church last evening
The bridge he said, is the emblem Of peace
OF liberty. fraternity and unity. This beautiful
network u wires like festooned vines climb
ing over the massive columns though built OF the
same metal as the cruisers and battleships that
float beneath. speaks only the message OF peace
May al future bridges voice similar sentiment
Shall not America clasp hands with Russia across
Eehring Strait. with the griD Of steel wtich would
insure the peace OF The world2 Nav we not hone
that England and France may be made by the
mieftiest structure Of bridgewOrk contem-
plated across the English Channel? What OBJ
Ject lesson OF peace 20 the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-21
ALL THE PASSENGERS vACCINATED
A Physician Finds a Smallpox Patient on
the Train.

Elmra, n. Y, Dec. 2O-Every passenger on the
Northern Central Railroad train No 81, which
arrived in this city at 500 o'clock last night. was
vaccinated by the railroad company physicians
before the train left the station. the precaution
being taken because a smallpox patient was among
the passengers.
The man took the train below Trout Run. Penn,
but a Trout Run physician who was on the train
Immediately discovered the nature of the man s
ailment and had him taken off at Trout Run