davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-20

Motner Trays sweet Powders
For Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse
Colds, cure Feverishness, Constipation.
Stomach and Teething Disorders, and de-
str0y Worms. All Druggists, 25c. Sample
FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-20
No Need of Imnntinnoa

Il is only 81 more years until we start
another century, and if they slip along as
fast as those that are just gone it will be
here before we know it.-Pittsburg Times.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-20

t*enn the very old colleges still retain
Their faculties.-Chicaeo Daily News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-20

actually penetrates to the pain
and cures where other lin
iments and salves either alb
solutely fail or fall far short of
complete success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-07
JUBILEE SERVICE
TRINITY VI. f. CHURCH ENDS A
PROSPEROUS YEAR.
Mr.. Henninger Suggests that Employ
ers Give Jubilee Meetings i'm In
terest of Industrial Peace.

A jubilde service was held by the con-
gregation of the Trinity NJ. Z. Church,,
last night in a tent on Race street near Di-
vision street. Last night closed the three
weeks revival services and also the con-
ference year. The work of the church
during the past year was outlined by the
pastor, the Rev. George S. Henninger, who
said that there were many reasons why
the church is entitled to a Jubilee serv-
ice.
1.-The spiritual thermometer of this
church. said the pastor, lis exceedingly
high, and this in itself is good cause for
rejoicing. The financial condition of the
church is good, the current income for the
year being more than sufficient to meet all
expenses" Mr.. Henninger spoke enthus-
iastically of the work of the Ladies' Aid
Society and of the Ladies' Missionary So
oiety. The latter organization, he said would
head the list of societies in Indianapolis
in the amount of money raised for foreign
mission work.
Mr.. Henninger said a precedent for a jul
bilee service could be taken from Moses,
the great lawgiver, who decreed a jubilee
every fifty years. IF a jubilee would oc-
casionally be observed by employers of la
Dor. to thank God, there would be no
strikes" said he. Instead Of one day in
the year for rest. those who labor should
have several days and then their time
should not be taken up by parades and
meetings."
The Rev. Henninger predicted that a new
day is dawning for Trinity Church and
that the coming year would be most sue
cessful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-07
DOWNFALL OF SOLOMON
SUBJECT AXE BY NEW PASTOR OF
FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH.
Rev.. Morton G. Pearson Makes a
PleasinR Impression on Members
of His New Congregation.

The Rev. Morton c. Pearson, the new
pastor of the First Friends Church. de-
livered his initial sermon yesterday morning
on The Triple Choice" Mr.. Morton was
greeted by a large congregation and made
q favorable impression. He has a pleas
ing delivery and a good presence.
THE Triple Choice" was a character
sketch of Solomon and the discussion of
the downfall of that wise man. Mr.. Pear
son discussed at length the reasons for the
downfall OF Solomon and explained that
failure was In a large sense due to his
choice of life. Solomon chose to be wise.
that he might rule his people instead OF
choosing wisdom to govern himself" said
the speaker. The triple choice in any life
was treated by Mr.. Pearson, who said that
first there is a choice of purity of life or
mastery of self: second. wisdom. and third
knowledge or understanding.
During his sermon the influence of the
mother of Solomon was mentioned and
Mr.. Pearson declared that it was her un-
healthy influence which was responsible
to a large extent for Solomon's undoing.
This. with the failure of make a choice of
purity, caused his ruin. In conclusion the
speaker explained that the principal thought
TO be carried home in regard to Solomon
was that he was still unhappy because his
life was self-centered. ITO enjoy genuine
happiness is to forget ones self in self
sacrificing usefulness and service afor
Others said Mr.. Pearson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-07
WEEK OF Me- CONFERENCE
MINISTER'S OF THE CHURCH WILL
COME IN TO-DAY.
Session VIII Open Tomorrow, with
Bishop Joyce Presiding-Ad-
dresses to BE Delivered.

Scores of Methodist ministers will as
semble in Indianapolis this week to attend
the seventy-second annual session of the
Indiana Conference OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, which will be held in Me-
ridian-street Church six days, beginning
Wednesday morning.
Bishop Isaac W.. Joyce will preside over
the conference. Addresses will be deliv-
cred by DR.. Charles Lewis, president OF
Moore's Hill College; DR.. George Elliott. of
Detroit; DR.. Hughes, president of De Paw
University; the Rev. Joyce and DR.. William
"A. Quayle, formerly of Indianapolis. DIR.
Quayle will lecture on Sidney Carton" at
the Roberts Park NJ. E. Church, Delaware
and Michigan streets. Thursday evening.
The Rev. Charles Bacon, pastor of the
Roberts Park Church. will be made presid-
ing elder of the Indianapolis district. it is
practically assured. The appointments will
be made public during the closing sessions
next Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-07
REV. W.C.TAYLOR RESIGNS
POPULAR PASTOR OF ~COLLEGE-AV.
BAPTIST CHURCH MAY LEAVE.
CONGREGATION Refuses to Accept Res
ignatiOn and Asks Him to Recon-
slider His Decision.

Immediately after the close of the service
at the College-avenue Baptist Church yes
terday morning the pastor. DR.. W. c. Tay-
lor. rendered his resignation TO the con-
~gregation. To many it came as q complete
surprise. although it had been understood
that DR.. Taylor was considering a call to a
leading Baptist Church in Petersburg, Va.
BY a rising vote the congregation declined
to accept the resignation. and a number of
speeches were made by prominent members
expressing affection for DR.. Taylor, appre-
citation Of his successful pastorate and re-
luctance TO see him leave his charge in
this city,
DIR. Taylor was much affected by the trib-
utes of the congregation, and although he
did not change his decision at the service
yesterday morning it is hoped that he will
reconsider his resignation ana decide to re-
main here. 1t is understood that the
trustees are prepared to offer Mr.. Taylor a
substantial increase in salary, a sum larger
than he would receive by going to Virginia,
if he will decide to continue as pastor of
the C-ollege-avenue Church.
DR.. Taylor is one of the most popular
Baptist ministers in the State and a man of
exceptional ability. not only as a pulpit
orator, but a. an executive. Cnder MS
leadership the COlleSe-dVenue CnuTCn mas
increased in membership and general pros
perity. The members of the congregation
feel hat it would be a great loss to the
church should he remain firm i'm his de-
cision to accept the Petersburg call.
DR.. Taylor was married last May to Miss
Jones, of Suffolk. Va. His wife is exceed
ingly popular with the church members,
who are as reluctant to consent to her de-
parture as they are to agree to DR.. Tay-
lor's. The trustees expect a final answer
within a few days
The service yesterday morning was for
the benefit of home missions, the regular
annual contribution of the congregation for
that work. A large sum was raised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-07
FAIR In MARKET HOUSE
MINSTREL. SHOW AND VAUDEVILLE
WILL BE FEATURES.
New Building Will He Opened To-
Night by Flower Mission and
Free Kindergarten.

Everything is in readiness for the fair Of
the Flower Mission and Free Kindergarten,
which will open the new market house at
the East market tonight. The enter
tainment this evening will be in charge of
the Elks, and a minstrel show will be one of
the features. A vaudeville entertainment
is also to be given with the black-face per-
Torrance.
There will be a variety of booths with
appropriate decorations. The booths, of
which the women Of the societies will nave
charge, are ice cream. lemonade, sand
witches, coffee, candy and others, all of
which will be well equipped. Besides the
booths a large number of povel features
are promised, among them a fortune tell
ing booth in which ''real live gypsies will
reveal the past, present and future to
strangers at a reasonable cost.
A realistic fish pond, to which a shady
lane will lead, is also one of the specials
announced. There are to be a profusion of
floral decorations and a ladies' band will
give concerts both evenings. OF course,
there will be a wheel of fortune and all
the other attributes that go to make up d
fair.
On Tuesday evening an entertainment of
local talent, furnished by a number of So
~cieties, will be given. The admission to
the fair will be 8 cents and the women in
charge expect to clear no less than $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-07
CLASSES FILLED RAPIDLY
ENTRIES FOR Horse How HAVE
COME IN FROM ALL SIDES.
Which Has Been subscribed by
Business Men,.

The horse show, to be given the third
week of September at Senate avenue and
Sixteenth street, will cost Indianapolis
$4,000. The money has already been sub
scribed by a company of prominent bust
ness men and citizens. About two months
ago, when the horse show project was first
taken up. a stock mpa was organized
and incorporated-the Indianapolis Horse
Show Association. of which George w.
Bliss is president; F. NJ. Murphy, secretary:
A. l.. Block. treasurer. and John Z. Saulter.
assistant secretary. In addition to the ex-
pense of $4,000 the association will spend
5000 for prizes.
The expenses of the horse show are esti-
mated as follows by DIR. c. D.. Gray, gem
eral manager: Construction OF arena and
seats, $500; advertising, $500; music and
salaries. 1000; tent, $1,000; rental and prep
aration of grounds. $1,000; decorating tent,
$1,000; miscellaneous expenses. 1000.
The contract for the construction of the
arena and the seats and boxes has been let
to Brandt Brothers, of this city. The work
will be begun in a few days. The tent will
arrive from Chicago IN a day or two and
Will be put up this week. The work of dec
Grating the tent with 10000 yards OF bunt-
ing and other materials will be begun early
next week This work will be done by the
w. ReiSinger Decorating Company.
The rapidity with which the entries are
coming in is a source of much satisfaction
to the directors of the show and DIR. GRAY.
who are now beginning to see real results
from their weeks of work. The foreign
classes are filling rapidly. while a large
number of indianapolis men signify their
intention of entering their animals during
the last week or two before the show.
Among the most notable entries from out
side cities are representatives from the
stables of A. l.. Ashbrook.- of Kansas CITY.
who has twenty-five horses at the State
fair grounds; Jack Cudahy, also OF Kansas
City: Ball Brothers,. of Versailles, Ky:
Crow & Murray, of Toronto, Canada: Cap
tain Pabst, of Milwaukee,; Thomas Bost. of
Mexico, Mo-, and Augustus Basch, of ST.
Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-07

multitude of other things less harmful, but
worthless and useless. The two sides of
the question must be considered together:
we need not be blind to the mistakes or
even the sins of the laboring man, but
knowing him to be d man we can afford
to be patient and optimistic even where
he seems to choose the lower instead of
the higher. But it soon ceases to be n
virtue TO have patience with the man who
would treat his fellow as less than q man
and expect him TO live on bread alone. Let
us rejoice that we have a day set apart
TO symbolic the deeper significance of the
labor problem and let us believe that the
lessons which it can and will teach. will
take us a long way on the road to the solu-
ton of this great problem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-07

successfully are appropriate. When de-
sired the shield and collar can be omitted
and the neck worn slightly open.
The waist Is made over a smoothly fitted
lining that closes at the center front. The
back rs plain. drawn down i'm gathers at
the waist line. but the fronts are tucked
for a few inches below their upper edges
and form soft folds over the bust. The
neck Is finished with the big collar which
laps over with the waist to close invisibly
at the left Of center. The shield is sepa-
rate and is arranged over the lining be-
meath the waist. The tucked sleeves are
eminently graceful and form frills below
the elbows. but the bishop sleeves are plain,
gathered into straight cuffs.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is Az yards Fl inches wide, 44
yards q inches wide or 2s yards "A inches
wide. with y yards of all-over lace for coll
lar and shield and ga yards of applique to
trim as illustrated.
The pattern 45i5 is cut in sizes for a 81.
81. &c. IS and +0-inch bust measure.
PATTERN OUPON
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
send 10 cents 1coln or stamps)
Cut out illustration and inclose 20 IN letter.
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. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-07
Menu for . Day.

BY MAY MANTON.

by M<i mATNlON.
Big round collars are much worn and
are very generally becoming. The smart
waist illustrated combines one Of the sort
with tucked fronts that are exceedingly
graceful, and can be made will tucked ell
bow or plain bishop sleeves. The model Is
made of mauve peau de cynge stitched with
corticelli silk, the trimming, shield and COL
lar being of heavy applique in Irvine color
and Ii worn with a skirt of the same. but
the design also suits the odd waist and all
pretty, soft materials that can be tucked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-07

leading races outshine the dim or murky
dreams Of the inferior races. And back of
them all towers up the increasing author
iy of Christ. seeking access 70 all souls.
but able always TO speak more perfectly
to the loftier types of intelligent manhood.
Therefore,. let reason mellow more and
skepticism. culture will usher in the mill
lennium of faith in Christ. the Son of God"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-07

II Is said. has spent a great deal of her
time during the last fortnight In the monk
ey house ut the big geological gardens.
The Theater Magazines play competition
has closed, and the judges, L. Marion Craw-
ford. the prominent author. and William
Seymour, the well-known stage director.
are nov actively occupied In reading the
numerous manuscripts. As is usually the
case i'm contests Of this kind, most OF the
competitors delayed sending in their plays
until the last moment. During the last
week Of the contest manuscripts arrived at
the magazines headquarters at the rate of
twenty a day.
Frank Daniels's new comic opera Is not 10
be called THE Jockey" after all. Its or
ieinal title. The Jockey in Spite OF Him
self" proved too cumbersome, and so the
last four words were left off for u while.
And now, almost at the last moment before
the production OF the new piece in Buffalo.
Manager Dillingham; has decided TO call it
1.-The Office Boy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-07

Robert II. Macdonald was placed under
arrest yesterday by Detectives Bray and
Holtz. charged with making obscene pie
lures. lie developed the photographs cx-
hibited by Frank Griffin. who was arrested
for showing them In a machine
and selling them on the streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-07
SUMMER
THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA

The new West Baden Springs Hotel. at WeA
Baden. Ind. on the Monon X x The most
year. Cost, with furnishings. sl.50o. e0- Ameri-
can and European plans. Contains s08 rooms.
with private baths and all modern conyeniences.
THE ONLY FIREPRooF HOTEL IN WEST
BADEN FRENCH LICK l. ,
Physicians prescribe West Baden waters an
the best curative agents known for all ailments
of the stomach. liver and kidneys. including
rheumatism and catarrhal troubles. For par-
ticulRrs address WEST BADEN SPRINGS o
West BADEN Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-07

Mrs. F. Wright, of OeIwein,
Iowa, is another one of the
million women who have been
restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
A Young New York Lady Tells
of d Wonderful Cure:-
"My trouble was with the ovaiess
I am tall, and the doctor said l grew
too fast for my strength. / suffered
dreadfully from Inflammation and
doctored continually, but got no help.
/ suffered from terrible dragging sen.
s~ations with the most awful pains low
down in the side and pains in the back,
and the most agonizing headaches.
No one knows what / endured. Often
1 was sick to the stomach. and every
little while 1 would be too sick to go
to work, for three or four days; work
in q large store, and l suppose stand-
ing on my feet all day made me worse.
"At the suggestion of a friend OF
my mothers I began to take Lydia
f.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, and it is Simply wonderful.
/ felt better after the first two or three
doses il seemed as though q weight
was taken off my shoulders; I con-
tinued its use until now / can truth
fully say / am entirely cured. Young
girls who are always paying doctors
bills without getting any help as l did.
ought to take your medicine. IL
costs so much less, and il is sure to
cure them. Yours truly, ADELAIDE
PRAHL, ia st. AIMS Ave, New York
City, $4,000 forrsf II original Of sboDs istfse
pysuine eeaSinsasss cannot BE- produced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-07
EDUCATIONAL.
Indiana kindergarten and Primary Nor
NAL Training School.

Regular course. tive years. Primary training .
part of the regular work. Glasses formed In
September and February.
Tuition, $50. Forty-hve Free Scholarships
granted each term New term opens September
ed.
Private Kindergarten in Normal School Build
ing.
Mothers Glasses for study of child nature.
For Information address MRS. ELIZA A.
apolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Charles Stake and daughter, Miss
Jessie Stake, have returned from Bay
view.
Invitations have been issued for the mar
rage of Miss Lula McNay, one of VAL
paraiso's leaders in society, and Mr.. Robert
Sandy, a prominent business man of Chi
cago.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Of the Meridian-street NJ. T.. Church will
meet with Mrs. Charles E. Shower. Haughey
place, Mapleton, tomorrow afternoon at
2:0 o'clock.
Mr.. Frank Justus Miller, of the Latin de-
partment of the University of Chicago, is
spending a few days with the families of
Miss Julian Coburn Hobbs and Miss Mar
garet DOMAIN.
MI. and Mrs. John Candee Dean gave a
dinner last night for Charles Brosmann, jr.,
and Miss Mary Edith Dean, who are to be
married this week. Members of the Dean
family and relatives of Mr.. Brosmann from
out OF the city were present.
The marriage is announced of Miss Ida
M. Robbins and DR.. p. f.. Campbell, for
merly of this city. DIR. and Mrs. Campbell
left yesterday for their new home In Con-
nersville. Mrs. Campbell is the only daugh-
ter of Gen. and Mrs. Irwin Robbins, of u
West North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Means. of Shelby
vile, have announced the engagement of
their laughter Fern and Mr.. Charles E.
Karmire, deputy postmaster OF Shelbyville.
The wedding will be in November, the date
not yet being fixed.
Menu for q Day.
Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
h~ousekeepers of moderate income:
Breakfast
Fruit.
Grape Nuts. Sugar and Cream.
Broiled Bacon. French Fried Potatoes.
Twin Mullins. Coffee.
Lunch
Cold Sliced Beef. Horse Radish.
Peach Short Cake Cocoa.
Dinner
Vegetable Soup.
Planned Chops. Squash.
Mashed Potatoes.
Watercress. French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese.
Hamburg Cream.
Coffaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS
To-Day's Schedule.

GRAND.-Vaudeville, 2:l5 and Sis D. m.
PARK.-"A Montana Outlaw" 2 and
,. m.
EMPIRE-BurlesQue. 2 and 70. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-07
| F.

Four paper Is not delivered to you reeu-
Iarly and early enough In the morning.
be so kind as to notify Us. that we mag
remedy the fault.
II IL should miss delivery. a telephone
message VIII bring you a copy within
half an hour.
Both phones rs and S.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-06
Paper versus Linen.

In spite of prejudice the japanese pa
per serviette is making headway, and
perhaps it would become even more
popular If it were not for its brilliant
decoration, which rather jars upon the
taste of people who associate the re-
finements of the table with spotless
white linen. But the paper handker-
chief has even greater claims upon our
appreciation. A handkerchief which is
merely an ornamental adjunct to a
lady's toilet is all very well, but there
is no innate daintiness about the
mouchOir and its uses. The washing
of one which has seen the service for
which it was intended is by no means
a task for the fastidiOus, and with our
increasing knowledge of the spread Of
disease it is a question if it is not a
reasonable sanitary precaution that all
should be destroyed. If that idea once
got into the public mind the future of
the paper handkerchief should be as
sured. The paper mouchoir, which
can be burned when done with. appeals
to us on the score of economy, as well
as that of convenience. The cOnven-
ience of them for travellers is obvious
HOSPITAL
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-06
ALMOST LYNcHINe
PIttsburg Negro Shot Watcher at Polls
Without ProVocation.

FIfLSburg negro 0Not WaNSHSi a. WIS
Without ProVocation.
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 4.-Hugh Arm
stead. a negro. narrowly escaped lynch
ing for the probable fatal shooting OF
Patrick Butler, a watcher at the polls
in the Jail voting precinct. The shoot
ing had no connection with politics.
Buffers account of the affair is that
he with several companions were
piayfully contesting for the possession
of a cane which belonged to Butler,
and in the scufIie Armstead was struck
by the cane as he was passing With
out other provocation Armstead drew
a revolver and fired. Armstead claims
that one of the crowd hit him in. the
mouth with his fist and in return he
shot. Other witnesses of the shooting
say Armstead had no provOcation
whatever for using his revolver The
bullet pierced Buffers liver, and ply
sicians cay he cannot recover.
After the shooting Armstead ran
along Ross street, Fifth avenue and
Smithfeld street to the Monongahela
river, followed by an excited crowd Of
500 or more men, who kept up con-
tinual cry Of lynch him" When the
negro was finally captured the police
had a desperate fight with the crowd to
protect their prisoner and eventually
got him safely into an engine house
and later took him to jail.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-06
nopalalE nlscovERY
,dies Of Young Woman and Ten
Ins-n+c IInearthed.

Bodies Of = Young Woman and Ten
Infants Unearthed.
shamokin. Pa, Aug. y. - While
workmen were digging q trench on
shamokin street they discovered the
dismembered body of young woman
who was probably murdered years ago.
Ten bodies of premature born children
were also found in jars Of alcohol, evi-
IDENTIFY disclosing criminal malpractice
on a large scale. A physician occupied
the property ten years ago.
Health officer Francis Hoover took
charge of the gruesome objects and az
the direction of Coroner Dreher locked
them in cell in the borough lookup.
An inquest will De held at the council
chamber.