davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
LYNCH|NG RESULT OF
LACK OF SELF-MASTERY
Sociological Study by Rev. Harry
Blunt, of Plymouth Congre-
gational Church.
AN EVENING LECTURE

Treating the lynching question from n
sociological standpoint the Rev. Harry
Blunt yesterday morning discussed ii in
his sermon at the Plymouth Congrega-
tionai Church. on "Self-Mastery. In his
conclusions the Rev. Mr.. Blunt talked on
the causes of lynching-the deeds that lead
up to lawless mob outbreaks, and used this
as a powerful Illustration of the lack of
self-mastery.
He chose his text Corinthians.
f. Is: And every man that striveth for
the mastery is temperate In all things.
Now they do il to obtain corruptible
crown, but we are incorruptible."
The individual trait of self-mastery was
shown TO be strongly developed in many
great men, and forceful illustrations We're
drawn In this connection.
AT the evening service of Plymouth Con-
EDUCATIONAL Church the Rev. Mr.. Blunt
Rregational Church the Rev Mr.. Blunt de-
iivered another of his series of stereopticon
lectures on the life OF Christ. which will
eliminate in the story OF the resurrection
on Easter Sunday. Scenes from the Holy
Land were thrown on the canvas while the
pastor delivered his address. Large congre-
cations were present at both morning and
evening services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
P erS On a |

The Monday Afternoon Literary Club will
meet week from this afternoon. instead of
this afternoon. as announced i'm an after
noon paper with Mrs Robert Strong of 129
West Nineteenth street. The annual cleo
ton OF officers will be held at that time
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bowman entertained
about eighty guests Saturday evening in
honor of their twentieth wedding anniver-
sary. Many beautiful remembrance were
received. The out-of-town guests were Mrs
Anna Slime. Mrs. Mary Hartman and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hartman. of Edinburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Borden and Mr. and
Mrs. William Borden. of Acton: Mr.. and
Mrs Mrs. j. H Smith and daughter. of
London; Mr.. and Mrs. David Coones of
Franklin; Mrs. o. L. Means. Mrs. Pryor
and Miss Cutsinger. OF Shelbyville. Mrs
Bowman was assisted by Mrs. G. VI. Jose
and Miss Grace Cutsinger, OF ShelbyvilIe
Professor Crane rendered musical selections
during the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
Menu for a Day.

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit
Cero Fruto Sugar and Cream
Dreamed Dried Beef Fried Potatoes
Johnny Cake. Coffee
Lunch
Potato Chowder
Toasted Corn Bread Tea
Dinner
Cream of Turnip Soup
Salmi of Duck Riced Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts fictitious
French Dressing Waters Cheese
Date Pudding Liquid Sauce Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
Unreliable Uncle joe.

Aunt Becky came to work one Monday
morning in a visibly Disguised and dis
heartened frame of mind She washed with
a listless hand and hung out the clothes
as IL she didn't care whether they ever got
dry or not II soon spread around in the
family that Aunt Becky was out of sorts
nice, good kind, amiable, valuable, black
Aunt Becky, Aunt Becky the ever faithful
and committee was appointed to investi-
gate.
Aunt Becky, you are not all right this
morning. the committee, Miss Jane. said.
I'VE haven't heard you singing at all-are
you sick?"
Miss Jane" Aunt Becky soIemnIy re-
Piled "dat's jes' wot / lz--Ize jes' sick o
dis whole roun' worr an ev'ything de
WORT. an ev'ything undah de worr. OATS
jes' wot IL"
"Oh. Aunt Becky. what is the natter"
Miss Jane, you know dat OF wufless Joe
dat OF lazy husban' o. mine. Lord. Miss
Jane. wot did / evan go an mainly dat lazy
OF sick niggah fer? 1 reckon he's sick; eff
he amt. de debbil oughtah git him fer his
laziness. Well. Miss Jane, dat OF Joe bin
in bald ev' sineh Chris mus-yas'm, he has;
an me a-waitin' on him an a-feedin' ov
him jes' like rale, 'nough infant
Co'se I nevah had no doctah man fer oil
Joe; Tze good 'nough doctah. an / bile up
YARDS an gun him bittah stuff 'nough to
cure him er any yuther oil black man.
But oil Joe, he mus up an say he want
q rale. sure-nough doctah man. so / sont
ter town Ger tn sure-'noygh oil doctah man.
''Ol Joe he say he jes' boun ter fin out
wot ails him. An Miss Jane, didn' dat oil
fool doctah man-or plumb fool doctah
mango an come out ter de house whenst
/ wuzn't dar; an didn't dat oil fool black
Joe tells me. whenst / gifts home. dat de
oil doctah man done tells him wot ails him,
an dat he done fergit wot de doctah man
tells him wot ails him. Amt dat great OIL
two doliahs with. Miss Jane-aint it, now,
Amt it?'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
Made the First Valentine.

Boston Transcript.
Miss Esther Allen Rowland died at the
residence of her brother, C. p. Rowland,
IN Quincy, last evening, aged seventy-five.
To Miss Rowland belongs the credit for
making the first fancy valentines in this
country Miss Howland's father kept one
of the largest book stores and binderies in
Worcester Miss Rowland attended Mount
Holyoke College. her parents intending her
to prepare herself for teaching. Soon after
graduating in 1S49. her father added to his
stock few imported valentines, the first
which ever had been seen In Worcester
Miss Rowland thought II would be no great
task TO make even prettier ones than the
European missives. Although she was
greatly handicapped by the scarcity of ma
terial with which TO work, she demon
strated that she was capable of fashioning
some artistic valentines. Lithography was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21

Mary Hampton. charming actress who
has not been seen in this city since she
was L. II. Sothern's leading woman in the
romantic drama, If l Were King" will
be the principal feature of the Grand's new
vaudeville bill. which has it's first perform
ance this afternoon. Miss Hampton is
credited with making a strong success in
vaudeville. With the assistance of William
Davis and Frank Whitman two we'll
known actors, she is presenting a little
comedietta called THE Melodrama," which
is said 10 be very amusing. Winona Win
ter, a great local favorite will be on the
programme in a singing and talking sketch
assisted by her father. Banks Winter who
was at one time considered the greatest
OF all minstrel tenors. Little Miss Winter
scored pronounced hit when last seen in
Indianapolis Carrie Scott is another IA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

Box plaits combined with tucks or shir-
rings are among the novelties that are gen.
timely attractive well as new This
pretty waist admits OF either combination
and is emnently graceful and smart. The
model is made of pale blue messaline satin.
with yoke and cuffs OF cream lace. and is
tucked between the plaits but all OF the
soft and pliable materials OF the season
are appropriate and shirrings can be sub
stituted for the tucks whenever preferred
The drop yoke and the deep gauntlet Guns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
.LOve's CarnivaI" Withdrawn.

LONDON, March 20-George Alexander
makes the unusual announcement that in
consequence of the failure of Loves Car
nival," an English version of the German
play "Rosen Montag," which was pro-
dnced at the st. James Theater last
Wednesday night. it will be withdrawn
tomorrow and be replaced by "OId Held
elberg," which ran for 200 nights prior to
the opening of Loves Carnival >"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21

OTTAWA. March 2o.-It has been deter
mined not only 10 light the Welland canal
by electricity instead OF gas. but by the
same motive power to operate the gates,
valves bridges and sideways of the canal
The order for the cedar poles and steel poles
for carrying the wire has been given. There
Will be 1000 OF the former. and something
like 200 of the latter. The steel poles will
be erected only at angles along the route
where a double pressure has to be sup
ported The electricity will be furnished by
the Cataract Power Company. The whole
stretch of the canal will be lighted instead
of merely the locks. as formerly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
Ma rcl.

On the Western sky, in a yellow line
The wind OF his might paints warning sign.
The March clouds. torn like shipwrecked sails
Drift at the Will of the angry gales
On crumbing logs the grows green;
The freed brook laughs the rocks between.
The melting snow, the sap's full tide
The polished buds that the young leaves hide
These. with the flush on the mayfiower's cheek
To dullest heart springs message speak.
Sarah Andrew Shafer. in The Outlook
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
Promoted to Mauritius

ST. JOHNS. n. F., March 2O-Sir Caven-
dish Boyle. Governor of Newfoundland
has been promoted to the governorship of
Mauritius. This Is one of the most i'm
ships. and carries salary of $4,000 a wear
as against $4,000 paid TO the Governor of
Newfoundland The promotion is due to
Sir Cavendish Boyle's tactful handling OF
French shore matters during his incum-
bency Of the present post. He will leave
here early in May.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
DAUGHTER BORN TO
WIFE OF LORD CURZON

LONDON, March D.-Lady Curzon. wife
of Lord Curzon of Kedleston, Viceroy and
Governor General of India. gave birth to a
daughter in London to-day. Mother and
child are doing well.
Lady Curzon is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Il. Letter of Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
In the Theaters Of Indianapolis


ENGLISH S.-The Savage Grand Opera
Company. in "Othello." D. m. sharp.
GRAND.-High-cla vaudeville, 2:15 and
5:15 p. m.
PARK.-"Happy Hooligan." and s
p. m.
EMPIRE.-Burlesque 2 and S p. m.
UNIQUE.-Variety, and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
His Grievance.
Atchison Glob,

Atchison Globe.
An Atchison woman is complaining that
when she was taken sick recently her hus-
band, who was in St. 10, waited for the
regular train instead of hiring a special
and showing his devotion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21

make noteworthy features and the crushed
belt Is both fashionable and in harmony
with the design. The back blouses slightly
over the belt, but can be drawn down snug
ly when preferred
The waist consists OF the lining. the front
and backs which are arranged over IL. The
yoke Is separate and is arranged over the
waist after the sleeves are sewed in the
closing being made invisibly at the back
edge OF the yoke and beneath the box plat
The sleeves are the favorite ones OF the sea-
son and form soft full puffs above the cuffs,
but are tucked to fix the upper arms snugly.
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size Is 4 yards Il inches wide,
yards q inches wide or yards "A inches
wide with u yard OF silk for belt and Ia
yards of all-over lace.
The pattern i6S4 is cut i'm sizes for a 80.
81 %. IS and 40-inch bust measure
4 PATTERN COUPON 4
| For patterns OF garment illustrated above 4
send 10 cents tcoin stamps)
| Cut out illustration and inclose a. IN letter. |
Write your name and address distinctly and |
state number and size wanted Address
| Pattern Dept, The Journal.
1 Indianapolis. Ind
Allow week for return OF pattern. l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21

All the leading hotels. restaurants and
dining cars serve Mrs. Austins Pancakes
Tor breakfast. Much better than others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21

Craig's candies are certainly good.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-15

RELIABLE PROGRESSIVE
Arizona republican., 1904-02-15
EZRA w. THAYER 12z13s Adams
 REMEM ERTHNHT IN

the national platforms of both 1896 and 1900 declared for the admission of ATi zona, New Mexico, Oklahoma. and h. dian territory. The statehood bills passed in the house at the last session and only failed in the senate because they were kept from a vote. Arizona las two and one-half times as much territory as New York. twice as much as Illinois, and equals the area of all New England. The population and wealth of Arizona exceed that of two thirds of all the states thus far admit ted to the union at the time of their ad- mission. The population of the terri tory more than doubled in the decade from 1890 to 300. and the territory is compact. The new statehouse at Phoe- nix, which is a handsome structure, is situated at the geographical center of the southern two thirds of the terri tory, and at the center of population. Arizona and New Mexico are good reighbors, but each demands separate statehood. The party in power cannot deny the demand on the score of polit- ical eXDediency, for each of the three territorieS-AriZona- New Mexico and Oklahoma-if created into states, will send two republicans to the United States senate
Arizona republican., 1904-02-15
SILVER IN SURGERY.

According to the Paris papers, the physicians have hit upon new method of treating wounds. sheet of silver or silver leaf is all that is necessary. The silver IS simply placed on the wound or ulcer, and as it closely to the surface, q little cotton soaked in col lodion is sufficient to keep it in place. The effects of the sheet of silver are very remarkable. Where the wound is recent one and not contaminated
 with microbes it quickly heals under the influence of silver without infiam-
 nation or suppuration and without presenting the slightest bad symtoms. Conditions are just as favorable in case of ulcers, chronic ulcer of the leg. for example in which case the sup puration decreases little by little while | the Liberated surface gradually be- comes covered with healthy skin,
 which soon produces a good cicatrice in place of the ulcer. This is said to | be due to the remarkable antisepttc qualities Of the metal.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-15
TALKS FOR ARIZONA
hr. W. ]. Murphy Is in the Eastin the
 Interest of the Territory.

MT. w. J. Murphy, who has been in the east for some time. is neglecting no opportunity to say something for Ari- ozna. He was in New York recently and the Tribune says of him:
 w. J. Murphy, of Phoenix, Ariz., wko has been actively identified with public works and the development of the territory for the last twenty years, is staying at the Holland House. MT. Murphy built a portion of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, and more recently constructed the ArioZna canal that irri- gates about three hundred thousand acres of land in the Salt River valley. T have given much of my time during the last two years said Mir. Murphy, to the matter of forest reservation in Arizona, and ir the Salt river drainage basin there are now about three million five hundred thousand acres of forest reserves, to which may be added nearly an equal area of Indian reservation which contributes as well to the con serving of the water supply of that re- zion. Arizona now has about six mill iCn acres under forest reservation.
 Speaking upon the subject of state hood, Mir. Murphy said: It does not seem possible that it should be mucf longer delayed. If the pending bills are brought to a vote in the senate they must prevail. The republican party ir
Arizona republican., 1904-02-15
RACIAL TYPES CHANGING.
Opinion of One Who Has Travelled
 Over All Continents.

Everybody is familiar with the the ory advanced by Professor Starr. of the University of Chicago, that native born Americans are gradually assum- ing red Indian features. The theory is by no means universally accepted but it is a fact that national types are rapidly changing nowadays.
 Tt seems to me" said the man who has travelled widely all over the conti- nents of the world, that either all the travellers and observers of past gen erations were wrong in what they have told us. or else the typical phySiognO- my of the races of the world is chang ing in a very remarkable manner.
 This is especially the case with the Japanese. Nowadays, when you travel through Japan you see many Japs' with well grown boards Europ- can eyes, clear, almost white complex ions, and stature well uD 10 our aver age. I have shown photographs of Japanese acquaintances of mine to friends in this country. and have ask ed them to guess their nationality. They have said English. French. Ital- ian, and so forth. but not once have the guessed correctly.
 The mikado. Musto Hito. has a well developed beard and is believed to be the only mikaGo who ever raised one. General Otori, a veteran Japanese soldier has a patriarch1l beard which sweeps almost down to his waist. His features are distinctly European, and you would never take him for q Jap unless you were told. And he is only a type of many thousand of his coun- trymen.
 Tt is the same with the women. Many of them have complcxiOns just like those of the rosy checked lasses you see in the country lanes of Eng land, and over and over again I have noticed that their eyes are blue"
 The Indian government pays more attention to ethnolcgy than any other government in the world. It is oblig- ed to because it rules an infinite var iety of diverse races and tribes, whose racial characteristics, religious be- liefs and tribal customs must be thor oughly understood if another Indian mutiny is to be averted. Within the past few years the officials of the gov ernment have been constantly report ing remarkable changes in the physical character of the various peoples un- der their charge.
 The Ghoorkhas. those wonderful lift tie fighters over whom Kipling waxes so enthusiastic, are gradually growing taller. This is so markedly the case that the standard of height for Choor- ka recruits has been twice raised with ] in recent years.
 "In my early campaigns on the north
Arizona republican., 1904-02-15
FIR. BARTLETT ON LABOR
A Reply to a Late Statement by Sam.
 uel Gompers.

Mir A. C. Bartlett, whose extensive interests in this valley and his ire quent visits to Phoenix make him al- most an Arizonian, lately wrote for the Chicago Post a comprehensive article on the labor situation. It was In re- ply to the stand taken by Samuel Gompers in a recent interview. If Mir Bartlett had any ideas in common with MT. Gompers he conceals them in his article. He especially objects to a statement by the labor leader that the cost of producing an article should not fix the price of labor but the price of labor should at all times govern the price of it's products.
 MT. Bartlett finds that the law of supply and demand is memorable and immutable: that labor can no more change it than the farmer can in the matter of the price of his wheat. An increase of wages MT. Bartlett finds cannot be artifcally sustained for a very long time any more than the price of anything else for sale can be. He holds also that prosperity does not de- pend on wages.
 In the course of his interview, Mir. Gompers had said that organized labor had profited by strikes, saying The laboring man has the right to strike at any time, and for any reason, or for no reason at all"
 On this subject MT. Bartlett says:
 Naturally I am very much sur prised to learn that such a principle is advanced by a man who. formerly believed, stood for law and order and the sacredness of contract.
 Could Mir. Gompers give expression to views which would be more sub versive to good order and honesty of action. Many workingmen will take issue with him on the statement that strikes certainly pay and all men who acknowledge the binding force of a contract (and who does not?) will de- nounce his declaration of rights. Even if there were no labor contract, work men who are receiving full wages and fair treatment have no moral right to strike for the purpose of securing ab- normally higher wages by taking ad- vantages of the employers necessities,
Arizona republican., 1904-02-15

western frontier of India" said an An glo-Indian officer of twenty-five years experience. "We had to fight against tribes of giants. Almost every man among them was a Veritable Goliath. But nowadays in campaigning in that region we find that our enemies are men of ordinary stature. Seldom do we kill or capture native who is much above the average height.
 '''rh"' tribes are changing thc'r faces, too. They are losing their typ ical physiognomy that of the Oriental Semite-and becoming whiter in face and lighter in the color of their hair. Blue eyes are occasionally seen among them.
 'I have heard many elaborate scien tific explanations of these facts, but the causes seem to me quite simple. It stnadS to reason that after twenty of thirty years of almost incessant | fighting with an. immensely stronger power-England-th tribes have lost all their finest, tallest, strongest men. and the present generation is, comparatively speaking, a race of weddings. The change in their phys | iognomy is due to their intermarriage with the Kafirs-a race of Asiatics "ho | are purely Caucasian, having white | faces, faxen or golden brown hair, and blue eyes. Until recent years the Kafirs were race of hermit people. but in the last generation or two they have mixed freely with the surrounding | tribes"
 Changes of national types, if the ac- cepted ideas about national types are correct. may also be observed among European people. Travellers in Spain notice the Spaniards are nearly as Of ten blonde as. swarthy. The John Bull type-short, snub nose, rubicund com I plexion, merry blue eyes, fair hair and
 corpulent fgure-is now rarely seen
 in England. The typical Englishma'
 nowadays, in the cities, at all events,
 has long straight nose, a sallow com pleXion, dark eyes and dark hair, and
 a distinctively melancholy cast of
 countenance.-Was Times.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-15

to the distress and possible ruin of that employer. who is bound by con tract with lis customers.
 Tt is doubtless this advocacy of strikes Casually by petty officials) which has in some instances resulted in the attempted enforcement of un- reasonable and childish demands through the threat of going out. Strikes are often not 'an evidence of liberty and freedom but of ignorance and vanity. MT. Gomper's glorification of the strike does not conform with his oft-repeated praises of conciliation and arbitration.
 NO one should call in question the right Qegal or moraD of a man or a body of men not under contract to quit work, provided that no direct or i'm piled obligation to the employer is dis regarded. Neither should anyone call in question the right Qegal or moraD of an employer to engage the services of any man who wishes to enter his employ. or to discharge him wher those services are no longer needed provided that no direct or implied ob- ligation to the employe is disregarded These rights are the very essence o1 liberty and freedom
Arizona republican., 1904-02-15
SUSPICIOUS LOOKING.

She-"This author speaks of the will lain as having 'shifty. suspicious eyes, l wonder what kind they are?'
 He-"Cross-eyes. I guess. They're always watching each other, you know Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-15
NOTICE.

Until further notice no one is au- thorized to purchase supplies or con- tract any debts for the New Vulture Mining Co.,, except by the order of
 HENRY NJ. LOVE, Pres
Arizona republican., 1904-02-15

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you, in to 14 days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-15

Ready for you when you want the best-Toboggan
Arizona republican., 1904-02-15
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.

He has the confidence and patronage of th, leading business men and m ost prominent citizens of Arizona. The Dnrtnr n nyra c1uata rf