Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 March 1894 — Page 4

HIE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY. MARCH. 12, 1894.

B. F. JOSbIN Hfidh'K the lli^hi‘st Grade Bra/.II Hloek

COAL

*- 2

And th«‘ Re«t Pittaburjrh ami Anthracite. Coa. yard opposite Vanclalia rrelifht ollice.

ELEPHANTS ( \KI I) iOR. If j'ou have a house for sale or rent, ami It la proving an “elephant on your hands, " let uh look after it. We’Ll sell it or let it, as you wish, if there’s a possible customer in town. Klvet that fact in your mind, then call ami we’ll clinch it. f A/, f IIUHLBY, Insurance, Real Estate, and Loan. . . . Second Floor, First National Hunk llull.llnit t-ly : CITY DIRECTORY. ( ITY OKKK KRS.

TOM REED A-E1SH1NG. HIS IMPROVED METHOD OF PURSUING THE ART. The Secret Not Yet Divulged—Why the Kx-Czar Believe* In Woman Suffrage. His Boyish Pastime In the City of Portland. LSpec ial Correspondence.] Portland, Me., -slareL 8.—Few addresses on the floor of congress have done more to add to the fame of the sjteakers than the speeches made just before the tariff bill was put to a vote in the house. The address of Mr. Wilson and that of Mr. Crisp as well were excellent examples of parliamentary debating. On the other side, that of exSpeaker Reed was a model, and it was eagerly read here, where he made his first |>olitical speech, and where he is known intimately by so many and by sight to almost every man, woman and child in the city. From many quarters we of Portland learn that this speech has given Mr. Reed added .reputation; that it has brought to him new laurels; that he is now seen to possesseven great-

Mayor. Treasurer Clerk Marshall F.niftn eer Attorney Sec. Hoard of Health.

Charles 11. Case Frank L. Landes .lames M Hurley William F.. Starr Arthur Throop Thomas T. Moore ..Kuirene Hawkins M. D

COCNCII.MEN. 1st Ward... Thomas Abrams, J. L. Handel ; 2nd " Geo. E. Blake, James Rridires llrd " John Hlley. John K. Miller Street Commissioner J. D. Cutler Fire Chiet Geo. B Cooper A. Brockway. ) Mrs. Mary Birch, > School Trustees. D. L. Anderson. ) K. A. OirK. Superintendent of city schools. FOHEST RILL CEMETERY HOARD OF DIRECT- I OKS. J. S. MeClary Pres j John I'.Browniiifc V Pres j J.K. Luiiirdoii Sec H. S. Kenlek Treas l James Iluytry .Sttpt i K. L. Hlaek, A. t). Lockrldtre Me.'tliur ttrst Wednesday uiaht eaeli month at J. S. McClary’s otttee.

SECRKT SOi’IKTIES. I. O. O. F. GREENCASTLE MIDGE NO IBS. Hruee Frasier. N. G L. M llaiiim See Meeting nltfhts. every Wednesday. Hall, in Jerome Allen's Block, llrd Hour. PUTNAM LODGE NO. tTi. John A. Michael ... NG L. C. <lhaffee. . .. ... >.■<■ Meeting nlxhts. every Tuesday. Hall in Central National Hank block, llrd iloor. CASTLE CANTON NO 30, I*. M. J. A. Michael (’apt i lhas Melkel Sec First aod third Monday niylits of each

month.

D. of R. no. lOli. Mrs. John Merryweather. . ,N.G i>. B. Badger. Bee Meetintf niirhts.every 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Hall in central Nat. Hank ImiUlinir. 3rd floor. GREENCASTLE LODGE 2128 G. C. O. OF o. F, Wm. Hartwood N.G tl. I.. Bryan P, S Meets lirst and third Mondays.

MASONIC,

EASTERN STAR.

M rs. Hlekson W. M Mi-s. Dr. Hawtrtna geo First Wedm lay niKltt of each month. GREENCASTLE CHAPTER R. A. M. NO 21. H. s. Kenlek H. P H. is, Beale Bee Second Wednesday night of each month. MI.CE MIDGE r. AND A. M.

Jesse Klehardson.

teilow immortalized this grove in the poem beginning: Often I think of the beantiful town That is seated by the sea. And carrying this refrain: A boy'f will is the wind's will. And the thonghts of youth are long, long thoughts. One of the roads leading from the town to this grove is long and straight and admirably adapted to the invigorating sport of coasting. Whether Longfellow, as a bop - , bestrode a sled and enjoyed a whizzing, breathless ride down the hill I do not know, but there are

MILLINER'S FOLDS. Direction* For Making Thl« Popular Trimming For Drt*t»ft ami Skirts. The present fancy for trimming skirts and bodices with milliner’s folds is a pretty one and quite effective, but it is not an easy matter to make them neatly unless tme has had considerable experience in this sort of work. These helpful directions from The Household will therefore prove welcome: Cutting the material is an important part of the process. The strips must he cut exactly on the bias, or the fold will

plenty of men who remember that | Thomas Brackett Reed used to count coasting down its steep declivity his chief winter pleasure.

FiGl

J. C. Searing.

DEMORALIZING FICTION.

The Parliament— —Of Religions! Tit tfye Colunjbian Exposition.

H. S. Hnils. Third Wedin*sday ni^ht oi

of each month.

W. M .See

COMM \ NDEMY. W. II. 51 Cullen

.1. McD. Hayi Fou rt Li We

E. C See

Mirth Wedneaday night of each month.

ROC AN LODGE, NO. 19. K. A A. M.

II. L. Dry an .\Y. M •1. W. ( ain ..See

Meeis second and fourth Tuesdays, WHITE LILY CHAPTER, No. 3, O. K. S.

Mrs. M. Florence Miles W M Mrs. M. A. Teister S(‘C

Meets sinrond and fourtli Mondays.

KNIGHTS OF PVTHlAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. 16. Wu.. M Brown C. C David Hughes Sec Every Friday night on 3rd floor over Thos. Abrams store. GKEENCA8TLE DIVISION C. R. W.E. Starr Capt R. St rat tan See First Monday uigLit of each month.

A. O. U. W.

COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. 9. ■tomi Denton M. W A. B. Phillips Sec Second and 4tii Thursdays of each month. DEOKKE OF HONOR. Mrs. H \j Hlgert C. of H Lillie Black See First and third Frida vs of each month. Flail on 3rd floor City Hall Block.

BED MEN.

OTOE Tit I RE NO. 140.

•Jacob Kiefer. Thos. Sage

Every Monday niglit.

City Hail Block.

KOVAL ARCANUM. I.OTCS COl'NCl L NO. 329. W.G.<) verst reel It CFias. Landes See S«*eond and fourt h Thursdays of each inonth Meet in G. A. H. Hall. KNIGHTs OF HONOR. MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO. 639. W A, Howe Dictator J. I». Johnson Reporter

(S. A. K.

GREENCASTLE POST NO. IF.

A M. Mu von. C

I, P. « Impin ' jt Win. II. Burke Ever> Monday evening at V o’clock. Hall

corner Vine and Wushihgton streets, 2nd

floor.

WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. Alice K < Impin Pits Louise .I aeons gtn* Meetings every second and fourth Monday at 2 p. ni. <•. A. IL Hall.

• Sachem

— Sec Hall on 3rd floor

FIKK ALARMS.

2-1 3- 1 4— 1 ■»—1 »•—I 3 2 4 2

College ave and Liberty st. Indiana and llanna. Jackson and Daggy. Madison and Liberty. Madiaon and Walnut. Hanna and < Yown. Bloomington and Anderson. Seminary and Arlington. Washington, east of Durham. 7 2 Washington and Locust. 2 3 Howard and Crown. 4 3 <Miio and Main. .V 3 College avc. and DcMottc alley. 3 Locust and Sycamore. 1- J -1 Fin- OUt. The police call is one tap then a pause and then follow the box nuinoet COL XT Y OFFICERS.

deo. M. Black.

F. M. Olidewcll.

(ion. Hughes

Daniel 'I. Darnell Daniel S. Hurst

T. F. (FBrien. F. M. Lyon. T. W. Me Neff

Wm. Broudslreet. («. \V. Bence, M. D.. .1. I). Hart. 1

Samuel Farmer ^ Commissioners.

John S. Newgcut)

A tid I tor Sheriff Treasurer

( lei k

Recorder Surveyor

Scnool Superintendent

(’oroner Assessor

Sec. Board of HealtL

THOMAS BRACKETT RKED. it strength as an orator than has heretofore been conceded to be his. And of course the renewed interest displayed over the country at large in this remark able man has set his neighbors and friends to telling stories of his earlier days. Mr. Keed’s A in use me nt*. Mr. Reed’s amusements are simple. He is too busy a man to devote much time to pleasure. Perhaps the recreation that suits him most is driving about the beautiful streets of the city seated in a comfortable phaeton. He rarely goes a-fishing, though on one occasion he achieved a marvelous performance as an angler. He had been persuaded with some difficulty to go out with a party of fishermen, each meml>er of which, save the ex-speaker, believed himself to be a skillful manipulator of lines and hooks and jointed rods and flies and all the paraphernalia of modern fishing. Mr. Reed did not expect to be lucky and said so. But when luck came to no one a gloom settled over the professed experts of the party which even the quaint humor of the one time “czar" could hardly dissipate. Just at the moment when tile spirits of the entire party were at their lowest ebb a commotion was observed in the water, and it was noticed that Mr. Reed's line was drawn taut. All eyes were fastened upon him and his tackle, and advice of excellent quality was offered to him in superabundant quantity as to the best course to pursue iu landing his prize. He Land* u Fine Fish. Mr. Reed preferred, however, to manage the matter in his own way, and in due time he landed a large, handsome fish. He noticed, as did all the rest, as soon as his captive was lifted from the water, that there was something strange about the fashion of its hooking. When investigation was made, there was a general chorus of groans, for the hook, instead of being in the month of the fish, was inserted in its belly. This method of catching fish was unanimously declared by all present to be unsportsmanlike. It was agreed, however, that if Mr. Reed would explain to his comrades how he did it, so that all could follow his example, he would be freely and fully forgiven. This he declined to do on the ground that it was a secret method which he proposed in due tune to protect by letters patent, when all, his friends and enemies alike, might make free use of it by paying a proper royalty. Mr. Reed has gone a-fishing but few times since this essay as an angler. He says his father was a confirmed fisherman, and so were his grandfather and great-grandfather, anil their ancestors also, and so on indefinitely, but the fishing instinct has died out in the family. Mr. Reed is quite in sympathy with the movement for the so called emancipation of women. Although he might not approve of my making the fact public, lie fully believes in woman suffrage, but for quite different reasons from those advanced by Miss Anthony, Mrs. Livermore, Mrs. Blake and their followers. They hold that if women were to possess the ballot the general grade of intelligence would be materially raised among the voters. Mr. Reed holds that the possession of the ballot by women would tend to raise their intelligence and broaden their mental scope. Vi#*WH on Woman Suffrage. “It could not be otherwise,” he said to me one day in discussing the question. “Women have been broadened by the responsibilities of business. How much more would they be broadened by the responsibilities and discussions of government!” Mr. Reed is very fond of iKiinting out to visiting friends the beauties of the surroundings of Portlands He delights especially to speak of the glorious grove known as Deering’s Oaks, now a public park, but wildwood when he was a Itoy. The poet Longfellow, when a lad, used to play under the shade of these noble old trees, and some now standing undoubtedly cast grateful shade in the summer time then as they do now. Long-

A Society Being Katahlitthril For the SuppreNrtioii of Tratthy Story I’aper*. [Special (’orrespondence.] Nkw York, March 8. —A number of wealthy and well known citiz-ns, who for the present do not wish their names to be known, are now organizing in this city for a rather remarkable purpose. At the first glance this purpose may ! strike some as unnecessary or absurd, but that is not the belief of men who have given the matter careful thought. The so called "family story papers” and flash "boys’ palters” circulate 1,200,000 copies every week and are read by at least 6,000,000 of young and middle aged |teople, or about one-eleventh of the whole population of the country. The publishers of these papers, almost without exception, have made enormous fortunes, and their annual incomes are very large. The stories they publish in serial form are entirely devoid of literary merit. But this is not their greatest defect. The stories are intensely sensational. They give false ideas of life; they degrade the character of the habitual reader and unfit him for reading anything that is not impure and high fla-

vored.

The probabilities do notenter into consideration with these writers. They exhaust the possibilities in their so called plots, and while avoiding obscenity, which would make them amenable to the law. they are full of a more dangerous and corrupting suggestiveness. The most profitable contributors to this debasing class of periodicals are women. Men are good at stories of adventure and travel or in describing impossible detectives, but the b.,3 stories are the great feature—the drawing card—and these are done by women. The effect of these papers on the character of the young cannot be overestimated. They have made and are making criminals of thousands of boys each year and sending a greater number of young girls to ruin. The effect of these papers, which no intellectual person ever touches, is great for evil. At present the law cannot interfere with this class of publication, and it is doubtful if any law can be passed that will bring about this suppression. The organization mentioned proposes to down them or make them cleaner by a rousing public sentiment against them. Parents in humble circumstances are to be invoked to watch over what their children read, but such peopkft are not competent judges in such masters. But that it is a great and crying evil is undoubted, with a field for effort much greater titan that in which all the temperance societies operate. J. B. Gigek.

A Narrative - - - - Of the

Grandest Achievement and Most Important Event in Modern Re igious History.

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MAKING MILLINER’S FOLDS, wrinkle. To do this it is be.tter to pin : one edge of the bias material along the straight edge of the cutting Itoard. The points of the pins can be easily stuck into the wood sufficiently to hold it firmly. Then measure the width you intend ! to cut the strips at either end of the board, and stick another pin into the wood at these points. Then, with a yard- , stick, chalk a line with French chalk from one pin to the other. Take the pins j from the material and cut the strip at i the chalk line, repeating the process of j pinning the material to the board for the

next strip.

For a fold of ordinary size, which is five-eight Its of an inch wide when finish- ; ed, the strips should be cut an inch and I a half wide. Fold one edge over a little

iTVt'T K f l'baste ‘it with accnmT! This work is profusely illustrated with most beautiful and then fold over the outer edge, Fig. 2. at i expensive full-page engravings of the Art Palace, Portraits of a. so that the edge will not quite meet tj le Speakers and Delegates, Principal Officers and Foreign the edge of h. There should he about an T3 . • i. . • ( n t \ • t eighth of an inch space between them. Representatives, It contains a lull account of the Origin of Baste this carefully. the Parliament of Religions, Proceedings of every Meeting of Fold hover onto a. slip a thin, narrow t ] ie Parliament, Speeches delivered and Papers read at every whalebone through a, bend it slightly f . .. 1 . . » i • i 1 i • r i ' over the forefinger, and blimUtitch b to sesslon °1 1,10 Roted Gathering. A lucid explanation ot the a, running the sewing as near as possible! G eat Religions of the Earth; tiie beliefs of the various ReoutfrunnimHt^iff^ shite the*whaitdi'me k O° us Denominations. Narrative as to many gatherings held

in connection with the Parliament.

Notices of leading men representing Catholics, Evangelical Protestants, New Churchmen.Theosophists,Friends,Mormons, Jews, the Ethical Culture Society, and Religionists of other kinds. Opinions of Eminent Divines in regard to the Parliament. Influence of the Parliament upon Religious Thought of the World. An index rendering all material at

NOVEL ANARCHIST BOMBS. Johann Mont, JiiMtug Schwab ami Their Ahftociate* Diacugs a New Method. [Special Correspondence.] New York, March 8.—Professionally I have had to know Johann Most, Justus Schwab, Koch, Keppelmau and all the more prominent and prononneed anarchists of New York city, every man of whom is a German, though not the kind of German who has made our best immigrant class. Fearing that they might soon fall into that state described by Mr. Cleveland as “innocuous desuetude,” the New York anarchists have recently Iteen discussing some more startling method of propaganda than that afforded by Die Freiheitaud other of their tottering periodicals. Keppelmau proposed a grand torchlight parade, with a band and inflammatory banners—red in color and bearing hair raising and law defying legends—but this was voted down at the last meeting as being entirely too stale, flat and unprofitable. Herr Koch, who is full of original ideas and has a heavy sort of Teutonic humor, said that bombs as a means of propaganda were rather a failure and were pretty sure, as the case of Vaillant showed, to destroy the thrower if 110 one else. He therefore advised an imitation bomb, to be made of papier mache and loaded with anarchistic literature printed in red ink, instead of the customary dynamite. “It would lie a grand joke on the police,” urged Koch as a concluding and clinching argument. When it was found that it would cost several thonsand dollars to make enough of these bombs to cause a stir, Most advised putting the money into Die Freiheit as a much wiser and more effective way of sitending it. This was the signal for a row. The advocates of other and more pronounced pajters declared that Most was too conservative apd advised him to join the Salvation Army and consolidate his publication with The War Cry. The news that Most has becom# too conservative to suit his old associates is surprising, and it will now be in order to learn what “advanced anarchy” means. 1 saw the anarchist chief today and asked for an explanation, but he was unusually reticent. It was really delicious, however, to hear this from his own lips: “Those men,” meaning the dissenters, “are too radical. A gieat cause like this needs prudence and conservatism. We shall win intheend, but it must lie along intellectual lines. Educate the jieople— in the right way—and the rest will be easy. The sun of the-capitalist is going down, and the 2tar of a free people is rising, never to set.” And he turned to his writing, indicating that he wished the iuteri lew to close. C. A. P.

out running it off.

along as the work progresses. The whalebone will prevent the needle from going through to the other side of the fold, thus spoiling the symmetry of the work, and it is not necessary to use the eare which is needed when there is no

whalebone.

Color* mimI Diniirnt.

It cannot be too strongly emphasized i Vv-tiloLl^ that “pink dinners,” “yellow dinners,” ' ’ ‘ ‘ •

“violet luncheons” and the like are not “good style,” although they are continually recommended to the public by writers on decoration. Yellow satin ribbon and yellow tissue paper flowers can never take the place with people "who know” of the spotless napery, brilliantly polished silver and immaculate crystal

of a well kept table. 1 A Decorative renwiper.

Thepenwiper represents a popularand cheap subject for decorative work, blending as it does the useful with the ornamental. Numbered among pretty models in penwipers is the following from Modern Priscilla: The outside of this palette

Opinions and Indorsements

FKLDEKh K HItoMItl l'<>. < omniisslnner from Alalumm to tho World’s < niumblan Exposition.—It is invaluable* as presentinsr a body of statements of religious beliefs and

creeds.

HKMO BE ID > W IT/, D. D., IMiil|xlelphla.— j Knt 11 re generations will. I doubt not, date ! from this event the epoch of general religions

11 bort v.

PROF DAVID »wmu. chloajro. Out of all

these itnpiirics and greetings something new

is coming—namely, a grout religion.

MUM ATWATEH NEELY.-The light and nobility of ideas displayed in the Congress of Religions by Brahmins. Mohammedans and other Oriental philosophers has been a sur-

prise to tin* whole occidental world.

NEW YORK WOULD.-W. K Houghton ha* compiled tin* perfect record of that memorable conference. < LEM STUDEBAKER, Commissioner of the W orhl’s ( olnmhian Exposition. I believe that the Parliament of Religions will result In bringing religions denominations closer together. RABBI ALEX. H. DEISM \H. New York Two features of this magnillccnt Exposition pre-eminently type the progress of the century- the electrical display and the Congress of Religious Unity is the text of both. KslecI trieity brings earth's ends into mental unity, the < ongress points earth’s spiritual unity in human brotherhood and Diyfne fatherhood.

HAND PAINTED PEN WIPE 3. shaped penwiper may be of drawing paper or celluloid. It is painted with a pretty design and tied to the penwiper with a bow of ribbon. Make the leaves of an old kid glove and pink the edges neatly. A Good Suet Pudding. Take n cup of met, chopped fine; onehulf cup sugar, one-lmlf cup of molasses, a cup of raisins, 3 cups of flour, a tea- j spoon of siiila, one-half teaspoon of salt;! milk enough for t» stiff batter. Steam one hour and a half. A sauce for the pudding may be made as follows; Onehalf pint of water heated to the boiling point. Thicken with flour to the consistency of a good gravy. Season with , agood teaspoon of butter and any flavor-1 ing preferred, such as lemon, vanilla, nutmeg, etc. Profo'Rtant 0|i|MMltl<in to r, A. Rochkstku. N. Y., March 12.—Rev. H. H. Stebbins 'of the Central Presbyterian church iu his sermon last night expressed the hope that none of his congregation was in sympathy with the A. P. A. He said the Romish church had contributed very much to the literature and life of the church. He hoped God would hasten the time when there would be one church, one Bible and one creed. Grcfit l*r<M'«*HKkou of Soria'ist*. Vienna, March 12.—Fifty thousand socialists marched to the Central cemetery yesterday and placet! wreaths on the olielisk erected to the memory of rioters killed during disturbances in March, 1H4H. Honored by ITiion Friliter*. Nkw York, March 12.—In the Fifth Avenue theater yesterday afternoon memorial services were held in honor of the late George W. Childs, under the auspices of New York Typographical union. 'J I'KMi .seven Time** For Murder* Owinusvillk, Ky., March 12.—George T. Green, after being tried seven times •or the murder of John B. Davidson, has Iteen acquitted. On one trial he was sentenced for life.

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I’NDKKmTAND FI LLY that the complete YVork in one handsome volume, weighing about six pounds, will lie furnished for the regular subscription price; and you also gel Thk Daily Bannku Timks one mouth without extra charge. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. The amount paid will be most cheerfully refunded to any not perfecth' satisfied. if tlie book is returned within two days after its ipt. TWO VOLLMKS IN ONE- FULLY ILLl STUATED. A magnificent book for any library, ludispensible to the Scholar, Teacher and Reader. Bound in Fine English (’loth. Gold Back and Side Stamp ^2 50 Bound in Full Sheep, Library Style 4 00 Books on exhibition and ready for delivery at Thk Bannku Timks office to-day

DEPOT PLATFORM TRAGEDY. Illinnift Wife Shot Down |>y a llii*t»an<l Who Followed With SuiHde. Alton, Ills., March 12.—The limited ' on the Big Four brought here last night j the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Marion T. i Skaats, accompanied by Mrs. S);Hats' daughter and Mrs. Cora Phillips. The two women went to Kt. Louis at noon and were followed by Skaats on a later train. They returned on the limited and changed at East Alton to the "Plug" train for this city. As they walked across the platform Skaats said to his Yvife, “We will settle this matter now.” He quickly drew a revolver, shot het dead and then fired two shots into his oYvn head, dying almost instantly. Nobody knows the exact cause. Th»* liritiMh Mi Billcfb* 1*1*. Savannah, March 12.—Captain Brown of the steamer Elliot confirms the landing of the British at Bluefields, but reports that no disturbance had occurred up to the time of his sailing. The British landed at the request of the Mosquitos, who feared an attack by Nicaraguans, several hundred of whom entered Bluefields under arms and hoisted their flag over the custom house. (iaiuliliiiK Chinamen llaideil. Ht. Lol ls, March 12.—The police for some time past have been Yvaging war against all forms of gambling. Last niglit the most successful raid on record was made, being that on the opium and gambling joint kept by a Chinaman named Qnong Son Wall. At least 70 Celestials were captured while in the act of playing policy, fan tan and craiis, or “hitting the pipe.”

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