davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
NEWSPAPER PICTURES.
They Add Much to Newspaper if
Used With Discretion.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Part Of the newspaper world. at least,
seems TO be picture made" said an obSerV-
ant man, and If you don't want to get
your picture in the paper in certain quar-
ters. you had better caution your friends
not to mention your name too often. Mind
you, L have no quarrel with the pictorial
feature of modern newspapers when pic
lures are nationally used. Really, 1 think
they are quite an important part OF the
business in these days, though do not sub
scribe TO the idea that the picture tells the
story. The picture tells only a part OF the
story. The picture tells how man looks.
for instance, but no picture on earth can
tell what man is. This great truth must
be left 10 the written and accepted symbols
OF speech. 1t must be left to language of
different sort. But 1 was thinking or an
other aspect of the picture business. Moth
ing Is quite so attractive TO me as the pref
THY and appropriately illustrated newspaper
story the story IL fresh The pictures
vitaIize Ii, give IL coloring, and a relish
that could be supplied in no other way that
l am aware OF; They bring. or aid In bring
For this reason they appeal 10 me more
than the pictures which appear in maya
zines. But newspapers OF the yellower KIND
have pushed the thing 10 the limit, and in
some Instances they have, IL seems 10 me,
been quite absurd. IL the name OF some
person otherwise obscure is brought into
prominence, no matter what the reason, the
yellow newspaper Will at once rush out a
picture OF the person If IL Is possible TO OBJ
tain one. Some OF them run them when
they fail To get the picture-but that Is a
different story. man Is killed. He was
remotely related TO some other man who
came into prominence at some other time
for some other reason. Out comes the pic
ture OF the other man. A COW is killed in
an extraordinary manner. Out comes the
picture OF the owner OF the COW. And so
IL goes Pictures nationally used are all
right, but there Is a phase OF humor about
the other way OF using them which evil
IDENTIFY has not yet appealed to the conduc-
tors OF some OF the great dailtes OF the
country. who are constantly on the lookout
for things OF humorous kind"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
CHRISTMAS MUSIC IN CHURCHES;
ELABORATE PROGRAMMES PREPARED
Special Services VIII Be Held at Some of the Churches To- Day
and at Others Neu Friday

There will be special Christmas music in
many Of the churches of the city to-day,
while other places of worship will not offer
their Christmas programmes until at the
services next Friday or next Sunday. On
Christmas day a great number of the
churches of Indianapolis will celebrate the
Nativity with exceptionally fine musical
programmes. The Catholic churches, as
usual. will celebrate high mass at either 4
or 3 o'clock Christmas morning. In all of
the houses of worship the services and the
music will be as beautiful as 1t is possible
TO make them, and in the Catholic and
Episcopal churches the handsomest vest
ments will be brought out in honor of the
greatest day of the year.
The special musical programmes for many
of the churches are given below:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

At the Meridian-street NJ. Z. Church
Prof Max Leckner will have charge of the
special Christmas programmes. The SOLO
lists will be Miss Ida Rust, Soprano Mrs.
Gertrude Fugate, alto; Andrew Smith and
John Cost, tenors, and Oliver Isensee, basso.
with Mrs. Rudolph Roster presiding at the
organ.
The morning services will be the following:
Anthem, Come Near. Ye Nations Watson
Alto solo, THE Messiah" ............ Forester
Mrs Fugate.
Sermon, 1.-THE Quest of the Wise Men,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. By Dr. Stansfield
Anthem. Behold, / Bring You Good
bdTllelt
In the evening the beautiful cantata 1.-The
Holy Infant" by F. F. Ballard, will be
given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
Central Christian Church.

The Christmas song service will be given
at the Central Christian Church next Sun
day evening by a quartet composed of
Mrs Philip Goetz, Mrs. II. II. Rowland.
Hugh McGibeny and Henry Laut. Wesley
S. Disette will be the organist and a violin
solo will be played by Mr.. McGibeny.
prelude in d fiat" .............. Chanimade
CnOruS -oelecteu
arise, Shine"-Quartet ................B Buck
80, Trusting Heart'-Alto Solo. $500. Bach
There Were Shepherds Quartet. Holden
Violin Solo ........................ Selected
1.-The Christ Child"-Soprano Solo 49,.
.Coombs
THE Syrian Shepherds''-Quartet Otis
by the Waters Of Babylon"-Bass
OOlO ........-.. .liOWCii
louis Est Homo" from 'Stabit Mater
.INOSiHi
"Calm on the Listening Ear'-Quartet
........................... Schneider
CHO.uS .OCiSStco
There will also be special Christmas music
at the morning services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

miniature landscape, carried out with
almost exact faithfulness in several dozen
varied details, is window attraction that
is drawing hundreds of holiday shoppers TO
the front of Bliss, Swain & Co.'S store. II
was designed and executed by Thomas NJ.
Finney, formerly with the company, and
but recently returned from the South The
particularly "Christmasy'' feature of the
decoration is a miniature Santa Claus driv-
Ing eight flying RENDERS drawing a sleigh
down steep hillside. and the general win
try effect produced by snow-covered land
scape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
IN DOMAIN OF MUSIC:
EVENTS OF INTEREST

The first performance in America of Vae-
ners much-discussed sacred opera, "Parsi-
fall" will take place next Thursday night.
Christmas eve, at the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York, and the event will at
tract attention among musical people all
over the world. 1t will be not only the
first American presentation of the opera.
but the first performance of the work out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
Christ Church Tonight.

The vested choir of fifty-five voices at
Christ Church, under the direction of Jo-
seph Joiner. will sing the Christmas can
tata by John Hyatt Brewer, THE Holy
Night" this evening. The soloists will be
Mrs. w. III. Howard. soprano; Miss Eva
Jeffries, alto; Orrin ID. Walker, tenor, and
Charles ID. Green, basso.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
Christ Church.

The music at Christ Church will be of
most noteworthy nature 1t will be under
the direction of Joseph Joiner, the organist
and choir master, and besides the vested
choir of fifty-five voices. there will be
quartet composed of Mrs. w. H. Howard,
soprano: Miss Eva Jeffrise, alto; Orrin d.
Walker, tenor and Charles ID. Green bass.
The programme for the services beginning
at 10 a. m. will be the following:
Professional Adeste Ffdeles. NoveIlo
Venite Exultinus Domino dudley Buck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
First Friends Church.

The Christmas song service of the First
Friends Church will be given this evening
by the choir and Sunday School. The mu-
sic will be under the direction of r. B. S.
Lewis. Miss Monteze Jay will be the in
strumental soloist, rendering Bohn's Cav
atina" as a special violin number.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
HaII-pIace Church.

The Christmas music at Hall-place
Church will be rendered at this mornings
service and again next Sunday morning. The
regular quartet of the church, composed
of Miss Nettie Dunn, soprano; Miss Van
Bergen, contralto; A. H. Hassler, tenor,
and III. Judkins. basso, will be assisted by
another quartet made up-Miss Roe Beck
with soprano; Mrs. Brockway, contralto;
c. G.. Hoyle, tenor, and w. V. Arnold,
basso. The organist will be Mrs. II. b.
McNeely. The programme will be the fol-
lowing:
1.-The Story of the Christ Child. .........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. Shepperd
"Let Heaven and Nature Sing.
"Sing and Rejoice .....................Ba nby
Contralto Selo-"Glory to God ......Roton
Miss Van Bergen.
There Were Shepherds" .Blunenschein
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

People having no false pride select Cooks
Imperial Champagne at club and hotel BAN
Quets. entirely through preference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
IS. Peter and PauI's.

The special musical programme at IS.
Peter and Paul's Chapel at the Christmas
morning services will be given under the
direction of Fl. j. Schumacher. the organist.
The sopranos will be Miss Edna M. Banks
and Miss Mary Hastings; the altos, Miss
c. E. Ballard and Miss Anna Tousey; the
tenor, z. p. Clancy; the baritone. G. A.
O'Connor, and the bass, G. L. Leppert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
Woodruff Place baptist Church.

The sacred cantata, THE Nativity of
Christ" by Caleb Shipper. will be given
next Sunday evening as the special Christ
mas music at the Woodruff Place Baptist
Church. William c. Smock will direct the
programme and Mrs. Matte Miller will
preside at the organ. The soloists will be
Arthur Gillette, Mrs. Frank Sink, Mrs.
Florence Brinkman, Miss May Powell, f.
w. Brehmer and John Ross. The pro-
grarnme will be as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Of Indianapolis JournaI.
New York

of Two Concerts Recently Given by Ii in
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

uett0, maitO allegro.
Splering Quartet.
'Maegdlein so Schoen und Hold" 49,. Kircht
Maennerchor.
Violoncello solo, ''Serenade" ....... .Lindner
Herman Diestel.
AVE Maria" (By request) .Schmoelzer
Maennerchor.
Violin solo, "Hejie Kati". .Hubay
Theodore Spiering
GAP "Sphaerenmosic ............ Rubinstein
OBJ "Scherzo" Observation-Disclosures. Cherubinf
Spiering Quartet.
"Unter' m Lindenbaum' ................ Sturm
Maennerchor.
Finale for quartet, Op .Lalo
Spiering Quartet.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-05
WISE WORDS.

To live long it is necessary to live
slowly
There are more men ennobled by
study than by Nature.-Cicero.
An extreme rigor is sure 10 arm
everything against it.-Burke.
Every man is volume, If you know
how TO read him.-Channlng.
An obstinate man does not hold opin-
'ons-they hold him.-Bishop Butler
Never suffer the prejudice of the eye
to determine the heart.-Zimmerman.
Great trials seem TO be necessary
preparation for great duties.-E. Thom-
son.
We are immoderately fond of warm
ing ourselves and we DO not think, or
care. what the fire is composed Of
Landor.
Regard yourself rs superior TO the
evils which surround you. Learn TO
dominate your environment, 10 rise
above depressing influences. Look for
the bright side of things, not the dark
and gloomy side.-Success.
Whatever it be which the great
Providence prepares for us, ii must be
something large and generous, and in
the great style of His works. The
future must be up 10 the style OF
our faculties-of memory, of hope, OF
una gination, of reason.-EmersoD.
IL think as my land thinks" said a
land owner; saying full of meaning,
that we may apply every day. Some,
In fact, think like their land, others
like their shops, others like their ham
mers, and others like their empty
purses aspiring 10 be fil;ed.-9Jubert.
knowledge is mental food, and is ex-
actly 10 the spirit what food is TO the
body 1t may be mixed and disguised
by art until it becomes unwholesome;
It may be refined, sweetened and made
palatable until il has lost all its power
Of nourishment; and even of its best
Kind it may be eaten to surfeiting and
minister TO disease and death.-RuskiD.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-05
The HaIrdresser,a Harvest.

81 went to half a dozen hairdressng
parlors the other day before | found
one which was not crammeG full"
in the chair for a shampoo. What's
the cause Of all this rush to the hair
dressersY
This is always the busiest season
of the year with us" said the attend
ant. I'VE always have more TO do in
the spring months, and ii is due to two
things: the dust which flies in great
quantities from the streets the minute
the snow is off the ground, and house
cleaning. Yes. really, housecleaning
always makes work for the shampoo
ers. You see. the women get so ex-
beating and furniture whipping that
they neglect 20 put on q sweeping cap
or other protection, and by the time
their houses are clean their hair is
anything but clean. So we have troops
of women coming in here this time OF
the year.
1T Is great season for facial mas
sage. too, and think that hodseclean-
ing is responsible for that also. You
know there Is nothing that will bring
the wrinkles 10 n woman's face like
anxiety over her housework. or course
the dust which flies at this time Of the
year Is bad for the face. 1t fills up the
pores and makes facial massage nee
essary; but it is housework that causeS
the wrinkles New York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-05
Marriage Lic.nse. shibboieths.

Friday is the especial day every
week when our tongues get twisted al.
tempting 10 pronounce and our ortho-
graphy spoiled for the next twenty
four hours trying correctly 70 write the
names OF foreigners who come here 10
get licenses" said z clerk In the mar
rage license bureau az City Hall re.
Gently. as he glanced wcarily at the
clock TO see II the noon hour. which
would end his weeks work. was near.
why these people should 50 mark
edly prefer the unlucky day." be pur.
sued. II can't guess. but so IL certainly
seems 90 be. Here are n few that we
issued licenses 10 yesterday: Abe Kan
trowitch and Rosa AbramOwitz. Grega.
rio Raspa and Lunciata III Cicco. Jonas
Petryk and Maggie Avizenuti. Wasyl
KarpIak and Mary Zlenciak. Jacob
Kiylatowski and Anna Margulowa
Grzegorz Mirchel and Agata Skwiot.
These are only average specimens but
they are types. Stlll. In spite OF the
strangeness Of the names 20 the every.
day American. the people themselves
are apparently Just as full of sentiment
as the applicants who bear good old
English names. and they almost OIL.
ways sppear TO Ice very comfortably
endowed with this worlds gis."-
Philadelphia Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-05
OLA Necr,sarx n, steam.

Worry kills ten persons where work kIll,
one IL IL friction. not motion, which
wears out machinery, whether II be in the
sphere OF animate or Of inanimate nature.
To avoid or 10 diminish friction ~ TO ~.
crease and improve the efficiency OF the
best machine that Is set 20 any good work.
OIL on the running gear ~ quite az impor-
tant as steam IN the boiler. whether II be
on a railway locomotive or on the brain
that directs or performs work for God and
for Gods dear ones. IL ~ IN view OF this
truth that Cardinal Newman says, Not
mans manifold labors. but his manifold
cares, hinder the presence OF God The
machinery which God has gwen man %
use in His service il sufficient under God
for whatever He would have that man do.
The cares with which man needlessly bur
dens himself are the retarding and wasteiui
friction with which man lessons his power
for good and which tend neither 20 man =
good nor 20 Gods glory The oil of restiul
love in God IL the needed aid Of mar .
physical, mental and spiritual machinery.
let us, then. keep our souls machinery
well oiled
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-05
OLD ORCHARDS,

Old orchards are a problem. 1t VIII
not pay TO graft them. Those worth
saving should be trimmed closely and
scraped washing the trunks with strong
lye or lime wash Plow and manure
next spring. Spraying also helps 10
renovate an old tree. Another way is
what has been called killing gradual
ly." The old tree is cut back recklessly
without expecting the wounds to heal.
The cutting stimulates fruiting and the
tree gives crop or two of nice, large
fruit. 1t is then cut away some more.
and so on until the crops cease to pay.
after which the tree is grubbed out.
The method to be preferred depends on
the condition OF the trees. Orders for
young trees should be placed before
the rush Of business at the nurseries.
Ii is n good plan to save some seeds of
apple and other rec fruit and raise
few seedlings. When budded or graft
ed they will come handy to replace
dead trees and for new paintings
Green's Fruit Grower
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-05
GRATING SEEDLINGS.

Those who have peach seedlings two
years or more old can graft them.
Cleft.graft below the surface of the
ground and pack moist, firm soil firmly
about the stock and scion, leaving one
10 two buds above the surface. No wax
is needed. If the stock is not large
enough TO hold scion firm. tie same as
for buds. II the stock Is large enough
cut below the collar 10 keep from suck.
ering, as many seedlings viii. have
grated thousands OF seeding peaches
with apricot, almond. peach and plum.
Save scions the same as for other graft
ing. Graft any time In the spring. be-
fore the stocks start TO grow much. II
any. One can also graft suckers around
old trees by banking the soil up nicely
about the scions. Strong suckers from
healthy roots will soon make bearing
trees. ! have grated many apples
and pears below the surface. getting
good results. Scions for grating be-
low the surface must be longer tnan
those used In top grafting.-Rural New
Yorker.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-05
IN LAND OF .evAMoGLINe:
seautiful Bayou Teehs Country Ap
peals to Every Visitor.

The "Teche country" How often
one hears the country Of southern
Louisiana spoken OF and so few really
have seer the beauties Of II, and still
II lies In most convenient locality
with several important little cities
and many magnificent plantations on
its banks. Then again. Longfellow
immor,alized the ancient river in his
"Evangeline." There is a certain some
hold OF one. and enthralled by the haze
OF the sunshine and mist you look
upon the commonplace as sunshine.
AT So. Martinsville the widespread
ing "Evanreline oak" Is near The
bridge. and one can almost see the
as Gabriel passed up the stream. each
wandering In search Of the other. and
the thick underground of palms and
vines obscuring the gaze from the
passer.by. The town itself seems to
have changed but little. a settlement
more or less. The creole French Is
spoken in shops and market. Narrow
brick pavements, shaded by galleries
are built out 10 the curb. pavements
always spoken OF as "banQuettes." The
white chapel with its graveyard, with
two brick oven graves. claimed 10 he
those OF the two romantic lovers. adds
greatly 10 the impression that you
have stepped out Of the busy world
for n time and cannot realize that
somewhere electric cars are dashinp
through streets or imagine trafIio
stopped 10 allow some scurrying pc
destrian To edge 10 crossing.
Here the dust IL undisturbed and
the bayou flows peacefully on. on past
some roomy, wide plantation house,
on 10 the sugar house. with It's tower.
ing chimneys, sheds and machinery
Then cabins, like rows OF dusty sugar
Drama. The mammoth trees. with
their dropping moss. hanging low TO
the waters edge. intermingled with
shiny palms and luxuriant ferns,
stamp the scene as tropical II drop
ped from the clouds you would never
hesitate to name the place as way
down south"
The thriving town Of New Iberia Is
fast gaining prominence Then Jean
erette, quite n lumber center. claims
recognition. The timberland and lum
bering facilities are fast devclopinf
interest and attracting speculative
attention. all through the waters OF
the long neglected, sleepy, unused
Techo
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-05
Better and Better Before Us.

Gods best gifts are always before IA,
never behind. Pleasures of memory are
sometimes delightful, bat pleasures Of hope
are ever vet richer and brighter. especially
20 the eye and thought of faith Says one
0f GOds dear Ones. referring 10 a fresh
blessing from God This sudden coming Of
long expected blessing ~ the sweetest
thing that ever came into my life. How
good God is. and hov tenderiy lie leads
usi lie changes always = great good into a
greater. ! have been happy all along, but
now fsince this experenceJ my heart keeps
singing:
" Rest, peace. and life, the flowers Of fade
.es. boom.
The Saviour gives ne not beyond the tomb,
But here and now, on earth, some glimpse
is given
OF joy. wuch yait us through the gates
Of heaven"
And thus IL ever is in youth, In maturity.
in age and yet beyOnd-tbe best is yet 70
come. Let us iOok forward aud upward
and ever hope and trust and praise.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-05
TOOLS TELL THEIR NATIONS.
Machinery and implements Garry Ear.
marks I'm Their Designs.

SHOW me n piece Of machinery or a
tool and I'll tell you what nation made
H." said a member OF the Steel Trust.
Every nations character is very
strongly marked upon the tools that IL
turns our.
The English and the Scots are con-
servative. The cling. in their ma
chimes. 10 safety, 10 rigidity Hence
their output has for It's earmark heav-
These machines are very reliable and
strong and massive. like n dray horse.
They have no finish. no style. 10 ele-
gance. The English and the Scots
leave such considerations out OF their
minds altogether.
The French are a nervous, delicate,
sensitive people. with a highly devel-
cped sense OF the beautiful. Hence
heir machines and their humhlest tools
have style. an air OF elegance. The
finish OF the cheapest French tool is
good. For elegance and good taste the
machinery of France is unsurpassed.
This trait the French automobile
shows.
German tools are good. but not ele-
CANT and not light. They incline 10
curved surfaces. This trai; is well
shown In them by contrast with the an
gular, race horse.like contours OF the
American tool.
American tools and machinery are
characterized by their direct, plain,
simple design; by the use in them Of
the lightest, best alloys and the newest
steels; by a saving of weight that re
suits in hollow structure wherever pos
s!ble; 10y a race-horse leanness Of ap-
pearance. In simplicity the American
tools are by far the best. In elegance
and finish they excel the tools OF AL
other nations but the French. "-Phila-
lelphia Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-05
A Chance For the Thick skinned.

As skin-graftlng on n large scale
comes into more extensive use in sur
gerry. IL becomes more difficult 70 pro-
cure the best material for the purpose.
In fact. q medical man well known In
this city says the difficulty can only
be met by treating the skin as an ar
dcle Of commerce and buying the
amount required. He recently paid s.
for sufficient cuticle to put on the limb
OF a little boy who had been scalded.
and the individual who gave up part
OF bis bone covering declared he was
"tickled TO death" By the operation. He
calls on the doctor every now and then
20 ask 81 amy more hide" Is needed
New York Press.