Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1901 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1901.

New York Store Etiahllthrd 1M33. ol- Airrnia ItutterlfW PatternsThere's a big- sale for you here. All furnishings at special June prices to reduce stock quickly. XowVyour chance for New Suspenders, HaJfHosc, Collars, Shirts, Tics, Eta Just inside the door to your left. Pettis Dry Goods Co.

. .inns.. N. A. MOORE CO. IMPORTERS AND GROCERS 162 and 164 North Illinois St. Old Pbones 892 sad 810 New Phoac 892 fnffno. Tlch. smooth, aromatic, our own MJIILL jaVs. combination, end hard to beat, at. ier pound OCFC Tan The delicate flavor and great strength cof Formosa Oolong Teas, make them most economical to use. Cur SCc quality is a winner Qirrllnoc Owi Club. French Sardines In JUrUIUtSpure 0iive oli. A bcx lC5c Two boxes S2C5c Vpnl InnfCountry Club, fine veal loaf, Ttai uuai ready to rat, one pound OS. can äcJU Olives .":.fi.n?..nfr.',...r. 40c AMUSEMENTS. Etta Butler will succeed Isadore Rush with the Rogers Brothers next season. XXX "The Purple City" is the title of the musical extravaganza in which Walter Jones is to star next beacon, backed financially by his rich wife. Ernest Mitchell, a tenor who has studied In Italy andr Germany, will make his professional debut this summer. lie is a brother of Mrae. Nellie Melba. x X A Manager Charles Frohman has obtained from F. Anstey a comedietta entitled "A Short Exposure." to be used by John Drew as a "curtain raiser" to his longer plays. XXX Ethel Barrymore Is to complete a "double century" of performances of "Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines" at the Garrick Theater in New York before the seaeon ends. XXX John E. Henshaw and his wife, May Ten Broeck, will appear with Marie Wainaright and a specially selected company in an elaborate revival of "The School for Scandal" next season. XXX James K. Hackett's debut as a star under his own management will be made the first wek In September at Wallack's Theater, New York, in Victor Mapes's brilliant play, "Don Caesar's Return." 1 XXX From a recent statement of Richard Mansfield Is appears that he will present Stephen Phillips's "Herod" and Newton Booth Tarkington's "Monsieur Beaucaire" a a double bill next season. xxx James K. Hackett will be supported In "Don Caesar's Return" next season by Florence Kahn. Wilton Lackaye, Theodore Roberts. W. J. Le Moyne, Theodora Hamilton and Charles Kent. xxx William S. Gill will be starred next season by the Shlpman brothers in "Fudden'head Wilson." Mr. Gill was Frank Mayo's understudy In the original production at the Herald Square Theater, New York. xxx "Robert of Sicily," a stirring play by .Grace Livingstone Furniss that was produced a few times the latter part of last season, has been acquired by the Shlpmans and will be given an elaborate production next season. xxx Leonard Walker pave such satisfaction "last season by his acting In the part of Baron Ronald in "The I'ower Behind the Throne ' that he has been engaged by Man aser Edward C. White to support Miss Mildred Holland in that play next season. xxx A report Is current in London that Charles Frohman has agreed to "loan" Edn i May to George Edwards for the lat.ter's new production. "The Three Little Maids," next September. The other two maids will he Ada Reeve and Marie George, It is said. xxx , Martin Harvey, a distinguished London actor who is to make a tour of the United States next season, will present F. M. Crawford's "The 'igarette Maker's Romance" and Freeman Wills's "Through Deep Waters," the latter an Intensely emotional play. Adelaide Thurston, who was starred by Charles Frohman last season In the No. 2 "Little Minister" company, will b exploited next season In a new play by Claxton Wilstach. who went ahead of "The Princess e'hic" for Manager Kirk La Shelle last season. X X Here are some leading men for next season: Robert T. Haines (formerly with Viola Allen), with Mrs. Le Moyne; II. hart Rosworth (late lending man of Pike stock company, Cincinnati), with Henrietta Crossman: Orrin Johnson will remain with Ar.nie. Russell; Robert Drourt (last season with Mary Mannering), with Blanche Walsh; Walter S. Hale with Mary Mannerlng. xxx J. L Dodson, a clever character actor who made one of the pronounced hits of Nat Goodwin's production of "The Merchant of Venice" by his admirable portrayal of Lmnoelot Gobbo. is to be a prominent member of Mrs. Fiske's supporting company at the .Manhattan Theater in New York next season. The following season Mr. Dodson will be starred in a play written especially for him. XXX Word comes from Henley, England, that a new musical piece, "The Fisher Girl." by Oswald Brand, has created a decided sensation. Seerul managers have gono from London to see the novelty anil it Is said that Daniel frohman has obtained It far America. The story deals interestingly with the legend of the Flying Dutchman and the muic and lyrics are said to recall the best days of Gilbert and Sullivan. jf This Is Julia Marlowe's Inst week at the Criterion Theater, New York, for the present saon. She gave the first Performance of "When Knighthood, Was in Flower" Jan. 14. ThU week is therefore thy twentythird of the run. and the lT.th performance will be given Saturday night, making the engagement the hingest of the season in the metropolis. Miss Marlowe has not missed a fing! appearance during thU extraordinary engagement and I in the enjoyment of excellent health, dcüpite her arduous Julie.

SERMON FOR GRADUATES

REV. LEWIS BROWN'S S I'll J EGT, AFTER GRADUATION, WHAT?" An Entertaining; nioonrc at St. Paul's ChurchAt the Moravian Church Other Service. At St. Paul's Episcopal Church yesterday morning the rector. Rev. Lewis Brown, preached an interesting sermon, his subject beins "After Graduation, What?" He said in part: "To-day we are In the midst of the com mencfmcnt season. From school and college throughout this broad land multitude of our youth are passing into the world of active life. It is a beautiful period. The enthusiasm and brightness of the hour cast a halo upon mankind. Even age renews its opening years when contemplating such unalloyed happiness. "Intelligence never shone more brightly. This country Is the theater of Informed youth. Placed side by side with those maturing elsewhere, the difference is seen in the width of Information. A land teeming with newspapers and magazines, is nn where subjects are discussed wellnlgh from the cradle. We can rightly rate such fact very high. "Yet while these young people are strong In their own ideas of valuation, the question of testing is crucial. What will they do for the community and the commonwealth? Will they meet the great battles that impend with valor undenled and certain victory? "The young man doubtless looks forward to a business career. Never did the channels of trade require reputable conditions more. Wealth is congested and the worship of it is the debasement of the age. When we see even foreign potentates laying their crowns nside to gaze upon the face of one who hold steamships and banks in the hollow of his hand, we can perceive how little anything is valued in comparison. For one man like Carnegie, willing to view riches as a stewardship, there are hundreds who enhance in miserliness every time the bank book shows an increase. Speculation is the terrible Nemesis of these times. This hurry to get rich means ere long disaster from one end of our land to the other. Cleanhanded and righteous Industry is the only check to such unhallowed trafhe. "Professional circles beckon. Honorable Jurists, noble physicians, sincere clergymen are in demand. "Room at the top" is a breezy salutation. Worth is a plant of slow growth. Let there bo indefatigability and earnestness, if true success is craved. "Politics as a vocation is pre-eminently desirable. A great Englishman says that we need in America to 'sweeten politics.' The phrase is apt, but it would take all of the refineries working night and day to compass that task. We have too much curbstone work and too little cultured oversight. England believes In long years of preparation, and will not brook partial representatives. The United States must have a generation of the best equipped brains and most reputable citizenship in order to make these shores worthy of their past. We cannot expect statesmanship from the clay that goes Into our ordinary officeholder. "But our time also requires its youn womanhood. As bread-winner a woman can dignify her sex. There Is naught unworthy In such a livelihood. Would that she did not have to mingle with the crowd In search of means. But since her participation is a necessity, let us commend her for her modesty and worth wherever she stands for such characteristics. As an exponent of higher education she Is ever winning fresh laurels. Our halls of learning are growing familiar with the sisterhood of studious women. Keeping step with man and showing keenness of Intellect, allied to practical observation, she is the wonder of these opulent days. "Society bespeaks her interest. We need the young woman who will make its realm beautiful with high purpose and sweetness of demeanor. We have too many parvenus, who have more wealth than brains and are the disgust of thoughtful people everywhere. Not to be 'outre,' but simply earnest and true, is to fulfill the model desired. "Matrimony as a goal Is a marked desideratum. Yet it is not a perpetual paradise. It must be viewed as practical. If It holds its real intent. Romance makes it naught but sunshine, but there are other periods In the brightest sky. To take up its duties is the spirit of genuine sympathy and helpfulness, Is to wear tne crown of imperishable regard. "We have simply touched upon the ends before those graduating into active service. May they keep the divine flame ever burning upon their pathway and thus go rrom blessed toll here to blessed reward hereafter." FA II REMOVED FR03I BOXERS. Rev. Arthur llowden Frenches at the Moravian Church. A good-sized congregation gathered in tho litlc Moravian Church, near the corner of College avenue and Twenty-fifth street, yesterday morning, drawn by the announcement that Rev. Arthur Howden, u returned missionary from China, who escaped the Boxers, would speak of the missionary movement In the Celestial kingdom. Rev. Howden said very little about the Boxers In his talk to the congregation, and when asked, after the service, for an account of his escape from the Boxers, admitted that he was not directly in the Boxer movement. "That movement was m the north of China," he said, "and we were at Kwong-Si, a city of about 2Du,m) inhabitants, capital of the province of Kwal-LIn, in southern China. We were about 400 miles from Canton, In a district of a million Inhabitants that was without a missionary vntll our party 0 five Moravians went there. The Boxer movement did not actually reach us, but the people In our neighborhood destroyed about thirty or forty chapels belonging to various denominations, chiefly Presbyterian." Mr. Howden preached a simple gospel sermon from Hebrews ix, L't': "For then must He often have suffered since the foundation of the world; but now once in the end of the world hath He appeared to put away sin by the sacritice of himf.elf." Mr. Howden's subject was "The Past. Presf-. and Future Work of Jesus." He said the past work was the sacrifice on the cross; the present Is "His present work as the High Priest and His sanctifying power that Is made real to our hearts and lives; and the future work is His glorious appearing when He shall reign king oJ kings and lord of lords, when the kings of this world shall become the king of our Ixrd Jesus Christ. Jesus' work upon the cross was not only the suffering of a physical death, but Ills being made sin tor us and the face of God being turned from Him, He suffered the agony of a death that was not merely the outcome of the piercing of His hands and feet." Mr. Howden declared his firm belief In the second coming of Christ. "Jesus may appear any time," he said. "He may appear before the sun sets on this day, but He may not appear for a score of years." In speaking of the mission work In China, Mr. Howden said that the Moravian mission has been established about forty years. He said that during the last year about fcrty missionaries of this sect were put to death in a cruel manner in north China, and in the entire kingdom about 120 adult missionaries have been cruelly martyred. He declared his belief in the sincerity of converted Chinese, saying that many of them have submitted to terrible torture without renouncing their new faith. One woman, he said, was wrapped in cotton saturated with oil which was ignited, but she did not abandon her belief in Christ. MISSION OF A CHILD. The Rev. II. C. Mcservc's Sermon nt Plymouth Church. Children's day was celebrated In Plymouth Church yesterday morning with an appropriately beautiful service. The church was redolent of floral perfume, and loth choir and orchestra did their utmost to make the occasion enjoyable. A special feature of the exercises was the distribution of flowers to orchestral accompaniment, the selection being entitled "The Feast of Roses." Tho pastor, the Rev. H. C. Meserve, chose for the subject of his discouse "The Mission of a Child." At the outset he called attention to the strenuous efforts that are being made in modern times to develop the child's mind. He referred to the abundance of kindergartens and the scientific methods of child-teaching Invented by Pestalozzi and Froebel. He then asked if t'Hj much attention i not, possibly, being paid to the Intelleeuil development of the child and not enough to the moral and spiritual. "I plead with you. parents," sail the minister "that in this new day, when we

are dissecting the child's heart, looking Into Its workings and searching out Its tendencies, we may be sure of this at least, that however much you question methods you are laying a heavy disability upon your children when you allow your own evil desires and passion to run unchecked, nay, more, when you do not seek to establish a new Ideal which shall act as a powerful deterrent to the growth of latent evil tendencies. It may Involve study on your part. You may ask like Pilate, and as late in life, half-earnestly, half-sneeringly. 'What is truth?" but at whatever cost to you it Is well to remember that the future for time and eternity of your child may rest upon the sound wisdom you bring to bear upon your problem. It was the master Pestalozzi who said 'The soul Is the true end of all education.' So Insistent was he that he added. 'Religious belief is a failure without right character,' and this Is your part to supply, dear parents the ideal for the soul which will develop right character as the davs go by. It is not vitally essential that the child knows books. Life comes to bp known in the great university of the world. But it is of primary and the greatest importance that our children are taught the value of character and how to develop it." In conclusion Mr. Meserve said: "The true mission of the child Is the mission of blessing. What all the world cannot do to bless the pure child-life can. When enthusiasm dies, it is the child-life by which It Is renewed. Growing Into Godlike stature spiritually, the child g.ows closer to the needs of men. "So I piead to-day that you parents may strive to bring your children into the larger world of right character, a world that looks down upon the worlds of life and knowledge as the stars look down upon mortals from out the depths of night. Out of character, which Is Clod's likeness, are the issues of life temporal and spiritual. Like a message to the soul of every parent and every child who teaches and who follows this way of the Master, this prophecy of Daniel will be daily recognized and daily fulfilled: 'They that be wise shall shine as the brightness of the firmament, and they that turn many to right as the stars forever and ever.' "

SUNDAY OBSERVANCE. Itev. John I. Ilreiwn nt Home Presbyterian Church. The Rev. John E. Brown, pastor of the Home Presbyterian Church, yesterday morning preached upon tho topic, "Se notion of the Sabbath, or Jesus' Interpretation of tho Sabbath." In part he said: "The spring and summer season is a time when we siffer from physical Inertia and debility. To save themselves from the effects of extreme heat people visit and shift and change, doing almost anything which promises relief from heat and a change from the monotony of the daily round of duty. In carrying out this plan of relief it i possible to imperil our soul life, to do that which is In violation of a direct command of God and in violation as well of a command written in the constitution God his given us. The message to you this morning is in the nature of a note of warning. Seek change, go to the country if possible and commune with nature in her varied moods, letting her speak to you of God and His goodness, but be sure that in doing so you do not grieve the heart of Him who giveth us all things richly to enjoy. Many of us must seek relief and change on the Sabbath day; we may use it rightly, we may abuse it. "The Bible has a rival in the Sabbath newspaper. I am not about to hurl unreasonable anathemas at the Sunday paper. I do not believe it a mortal sin to read it. I believe it has come to stay and we must adjust ourselves to that fact, or, rather, we ought to offer the friendly criticism which may improve it and elevate It. The Sunday newspapers could be made a handmaiden of religion. Indeed, the best newspapers are already such in part. I quote a few sentences from a recent Sunday issue of a paper which has a section devoted to subjects of morality or religion. "Surely these are sentiments to which we all can subscribe heartily, and for them the paper is not the worse but the better. If we could have a Sunday paper (barring the work of printing and distribution) on the Sheldon order, I would we-come It heartily. What a field for the Christian enterprise of some Carnegie? Till we have such a paper I shall not be clear in commending the reading of the metropolitan Sunday paper, with its countless columns filled with that which tires without helping, which is dissipating to the mind rather than helpful. I sympathize with the position of the sainted Moody, who held that a mind filled with the contents of the Sabbath paper would have no room to take in the preached word. "That was an excellent sermon my brother Hunter delivered recently. In which be pleaded eloquently for a half holiday, thus preparing men and women better for the Sabbath. My brother pleaded also that when possible shopping should be done on other days than Saturday, thus making room for those compelled to shop on that day and making lighter the labor of ths clerks. Mr. Hunter also suggested a change of pay day from Saturday to Monday, and other things ought to bo done to secure for the Sabbath the high prerogative of a spiritual day, one in which man is to remember his Creator and cultivate communion with Him. I plead for the Sabbath day as a matter of patriotism, of loyalty to our laws and institutions. The State has secured to us all a day of cessation from labor and business and of peace and quiet. A decent respect for law will make us observe the Sabbath day. He Is no patriot who tramps law under his feet." TALK FOR YOUNG MEN. Rev. T. J. Vlllers's Subject, "The You 11 K Man with Gift Aflame. "The Young Man with Gifts Aflame," was the subject of an address ,by Rev. Thomas J. Villers at First Baptist Church last night. This was the first of a series of talks to young men to be made by the pastor of tho church during the month of June. Mr. Villers took as his text last night the admonition of the Apostle Paul to the young man Timothy: "Stir into a flame the gift of God within you." He spoke in part as follows: "This Is simply another way of saying, be yourself at white heat. If we study this passage and ask ourselves what the gift is, we find for one thing It was the gift of courage and men always esteem exceeding highly the gift of courage. Hut Paul said, 'God hath not given us a spirit of fearfulness.' timidity, powerlessness. It Is courage that God wants us to stir Into white heat. If there is one thing above others a young man needs to have. It Is courage in assuming the responsibilities of life. Many a man has gone through life a failure because he lacked the courage to assume responsibilities. Many a man has been afraid of looking like a fool and so he has failed to act like a hero. The samo courage Is also courage to sacrifice, for the gift here to which the apostle refers Is especially a gift which was required in the martyrs of that day. I saw a statement the other day that there Is not a single thimbleful of martyr blood left in the church to-day. I deny it. Another one of these gifts which Paid wanted this young man to stir Into a flame was power, and young men have power above all other men. Paul said, 'God hath not given us the spirit of fearfulness, but of power. and it is power to do. I am always glad to see a young man when I see he is bent on bringing things to pass. The last of the.se gifts which Paul wanted the young man to stir Into a flame was the gift of discipline, the kind of discipline that will lead one young man to go out after another and to correct him when that young man Is going astray. It is the kind of discipline that will sober a young man and steady him. I pray that tonight you may look Into your heart of hearts and ask yourselves what gift God has given vou. and whatever that precious gift may be, thnt you will stir it Into a flame nnd that from this hour you will be yourself at white heat." A musical programme of exceptional attractiveness was rendered by the soloists, quartet and mixed chorus. 4 CHILDREN'S HAY OlISERVED. Specini Programmes In Mnnjr of the City Churches. Children's day was pretty generally observed in the churches of the city yesterday. Special services were held at the First Presbyterian. Seventh Presbyterian. Trinity Congiegatlonal. Mayfl. wer Congregational, Plymouth Congregational (10:45 a. m.). Broadway Methodist (2:?0 p. m.). Hall-place Methodist (7:15 p. m.K Roberts Park Methodist 10:4", Edwin Kay Methodist (10:"la a. m.). Garden Baptist (7:43 p. m.) and First Baptist (11 a. m.) First United Presby terlnn Church. The services at the First United Presbyterian Church, corner Park avenue and Twenty-second street, yesterday morning, were of an interesting character and the attendance was good. The pastor, the Rev.

Cnarles M. Lawrence took for his theme, "The Poverty that Makes Rich." In the evening his subject was, "The Passage Over Jordan."

Rev. IL W. Simon Preaches Twice. Rev. E. W. Simon, of Denver, Col., preached interesting sermons at both services at tho Second English Lutheran Church, corner Woodlawn avenue und Hosbrook street, yesterday. The paster of the church Is Rev. Harry E. Simon. ssssssss"-s-ssssssssswswsBBSBjsstssssss CITY NEWS ITEMS. Albert Duty, formerly a patrolman In this city, has been serving In the United States army in China. He was recently discharged and has returned to this city. The police have been asked to assist in locating Julia McKlnney, seventeen years of age. who lived with her parents at 1219 Fletcher avenue. She left home Friday to go to school and had not returned yesterday. Henry Baker, a boy, who is a paroled prisoner, was arrested early yesterday morning at töO South West street, and slated at police headquarters as a fugitive. He will be returned to Plalnfleld for an allegea violation of his parole. FIRST MASS CELEBRATED FATHER JAMES CARKICO'S FIRST OFFICE AS PRIEST. The Occasion Made One of Considerable Importance The Papal Jubilee. The Rev. James Carrlco, who was ordained a priest in the Catholic Church on May 2S, celebrated his first mass yesterday morning in St. Bridget's Church, on North West street. Father Carrico chose St. Bridget's Church as the one in which to say his first mass on account of that parish being the one In which he was born and raised and where he received his early education. The occasion was one in which the parishioners took great interest. Elaborate preparations were made last week to give the new clergyman a fitting token of their esteem. Prior to the solemn high mass, a procession was formed of the school chll- , dren, the young girls being dressed in white and carrying cut flowers; then came members of the different sodalities. At the head of the little white-robed girls walked Miss Mary Cissell, a cousin of the new priest, carrying a huge floral cross, from which depended huge silken streamers. These latter were carried by little flower-crowned girls. A large number of surpliced acolytes followed. Behind these came the celebrant and officers of the mass, the former walking alone. The Rev. Stephen J. Donaghue, of St., John's Church, acted as deacon, and the Rev. Timothy Murphy, O. S. B.. of Indian Territory, as subdeacon. The Rev. Joseph Byrne, pastor of St. Anthony's Church, delivered the sermon. The church was tastefully decorated, especially the large altar, with potted plants and cut flowers. The censor bearer, John Cissell, and one of the acolytes. Clarence Cissell, were cousins of the celebrant. At the parochial residence a dinner was given after the mass to the new priest by the young ladles of the parish. Last night Mrs. Rosalia Carrlco. mother of Father Carrlco, gave a reception at her home, M)2 West Walnut street, which a number of the local priests and many out-of-town friends attended. Mrs. Hickey, of Cincinnati, whote four sons are priests in the archdiocese of Cincinnati, was among those present. MONKS AND LAYMEN. They Form a Procession In Celebration of Papal Jubilee. A procession, in which a number of Franciscan monks and about five hundred lay brothers took part, was held yesterday afternoon. The object of the solemn procession was an observance of the papal jubilee. When these public gatherings can be arranged it lessens the visits to the four churches as set out in the episcopal bull issued by Rt. Rev. Bishop Chatard. The procession met at the Sacred Heart Churcn on Union street yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and wh?n St.. Patrick's Church was reached the column was about fourblocks in length. From St. Patrick's Church the crowd went to St. Mary's, on East Maryland, and from there to St. John's, on Capitol avenue. Another procession will be formed at the Sacred Heart Church next Sunday to make similar visits. Knlfihta of Columbus at Services. The members of the Knights of Columbus assembled in St. John's Cathedral last night for the first of a series of vesper meetings, held under the auspices of the society. The object of the Knights of Columbus assisting at the services In a body is for the benefit of St. Joseph's Industrial School. At the close of the sermon at each service a collection is taken for that purpose. The Rev. Father Maher. pastor of St. Patrick's parish, delivered the sermon last night. Fenst of Sacred Heart. Next Friday night a solemn procession will take place in St. John's Cathedral in celebration of the feast of the Sacred Heart, which is held that day. The procession will be followed by a sermon. A Lawn Ketc. The young ladies of St. John's Church are arranging to hold a lawn fete on the grounds adjoining the parochial residence on June 19, 20 and 21. Not Altogether Had. Detroit Free Tress. "By Jove! Arrested for s Hindling," and the man. who was reading his paper at a table in the annex, turned to three or four friends who were sipping what they thought to be cooling drinks. "If I'd been there I'd have gone ball for him. I saw him do a thing once that showed he had a big heart and the instincts of a gentleman." "What you talking about?" mumbled the man with a straw in his mouth. The other read the news item that had attracted his attention and then went on to tell the story of what had warmed him to the swindler. "I was on the way to the Highland Park races last summer and Just ahead of mo sat two gaily dressed women, and next to them a gray-haired, kindly faced old woman. The younger ones wtre talking about one of the runners on which they had a tip and said that it wa3 just like finding money to bet on him. They kept it up. and it was evident the old woman was getting excited. "She turned to me and said she intended to go to Palmer Park, but If she thought she could double her money on that horse she would try It. It would enable her to pay her rnt, and she had received notice. To my right sat this 'swindler,' showily dressed and out for a killing. " 'Sure thing.' he replied before I got In a word. 'Gl' me your stuff and I'll do the betting for you. Take this ticket. 1 have two.' "I wanted to interfere, but he looked as though he meant to be good to her, so I contented myself with a resolution to keep my eye on him. He put her money on the tavotite. and the favorite lost. I followed him back to the stand where the old woman was in tears and the dressy women were making game of her. He gave them a K ok that straightened their faces and then seized the older one's hand. " 'Here, grandma,' he laughed; T was too .mart' to put your money on that skate. Your stuff backed the winner, 4 to 1.' and he slipped two crisp new tens to her and told me that was the happiest 11 ho ever got off. You bet I'd have balled him." Why We Feel Hungry. Popular Science Monthly. The sensation of hunger has not been easy to explain The new theory of a German physician is that it is due to emptiness of the blood vessels of the stomich, and it is pointed out that hunger is appeased with the rush of blood to the stomach following the taking of food and beginning of digestion. In many anemic patients, who have no appetite when tho stomach is empty, the blood vessels of the stomach are really congested Instead of being empty. Lick of blood In the stomach. In health, acts on a special nerve, which Is a branch of the same nerve trunk as the nerves of the mouth and tongue. A stimulus applied to the tongue, as by a spice, thus increases appetite.

DUTIES OF MARRIED PAIR

REV. VIRGIL W. TEVIS AT FLETCHER PLACE 3IETIIODIST CHURCH. Ills Sermon on llaband nnd Wife Heard by u Larxe Audience The Points Made. The Rev. Virgil W. Tevis, paster of Flneher-place M. E. Church, delivered the second of a series of lectures last night before a large audience. His subject was "Husband and Wife." He said In part: "Two of the most comprehensive and significant words in the language of men are 'husband.' the male head of the family, and 'wife,' the lawful consort of man. But, husband and wife mean more than that In reality. Husband literally means the band of the house houseband the support of it, as a band holds a sheaf of wheat. A man may be married, however, and yet not be a husband in the strict meaning of the word. Sometimes the wife, by her prudence and economy, keeps the house together while her so-called husband, by his dissipated habits, would scatter its members. Wife literally means 'weaver.' One of the principal employments in every house in the early days before cotton and cloth fabrics were known, was the fabrication of clothing. The wool was spun Into thread by girls, who were called 'spinsters.' The thread was woven into cloth by the mother, who accordingly was called the weaver, or the wife. An old writer has said: 'A good wife should and shot.ld not be like a snail; should and should not be like the echo; should and should not be like a town clock. She should be like a snail to k.'ep largely within her own home, but the should not be like a snail to carry all upon her back. She should be like an echo to speak when spoken to. but she should not be like an echo always to have the last word. She should be like a town clock always to keep time and regularity, but sho should not be like a town clock and speak so loud that all the town may hear her.' MUTUAL DUTIES. "Husband and wife have mutual duties. The first lesson to learn, and the last as well, is the old one of bearing and forbearing with each other. A little, apparently Insignificant thing may lead to a tremendous issue may split a home may wreck a life. Differences will arise in the management cf things. There are times of irritability, but it takes two to quarrel, and 'a kind answer turncth away wrath.' Married life is usually a revelation. Each reveals faults that neither dreamed were there. When these become apparent, it is the business of each to round the rough edges by love. Love never grows old. Neither should the oilices of love ever fall. Each should prefer the other's interest above his own. What more beautiful than marks of tender affection after years of married life? The same acts of courtesy, bouquets and little gifts, as in the days when they were first lovers? "The husband is the provider, the wage earner and the dispenser of means. The wife is not to be humiliated by the husband demanding a strict account of all the little change, and he is not to give his wife as if it were an act of charity. Many a girl up to the time of her marriage has made her own way in the world, spending the money she has earned by honest toil. What humiliation it must be to this girl when compelled to beg her husband for the money which is needed to clothe her. r . "A husband should not forget the endless cares of his wife. The darning, the cooking, the nursing and the planning, all of which she does for his comfort. He should encourage her in all that she does. She loves his appreciation and has worked to please him. She watches to see if her work is not appreciated, and if her husband pays her a compliment she blushes as rosily as a young girl-It pays her for the work of an entire day. Her home is her throne, and when her husband appreciates her efforts it is like the compliment of an entire nation to its queen. "A wife, first of all, should be a womanly woman. In proportion as a woman becomes mannish she unsexes herself and destroys her influence. Her home is to be her kingdom. She should be religious, but not so religious that her children are neglected by her in many missions in the world. Her business should be to make home and herself attractive. The same process that won her husband will always keep him happy. She may assist him and rcjMce in and share his prosperity. .... "The wife should never degenerate Into an habitual scold, nor should she be such a nice housekeeper as to make life a burden for her husband. She should take the, time from her household duties to bo her husband's companion when he is at home. LENGTH OF HONEYMOON. "Ought a honeymoon ever be over? What is more beautiful than a couple of foolish old lovers who have lived together' forty or fifty years still enjoying their honeymoon? One of you must go first and leave the other to battle alone with cares In which two barely succeeded. Let there be no regrets behind. A splendid monument and a few beautiful words engraved upon it is a poor recompense for a broken heart. Your good wife has been at home all the day. You have been out. She wants your company now and perchance you may refuse to stay with her. Before marriage you used to wish that custom would be so changed as to permit a man to call upon his betrothed every evening. Now you take your hat and go to the lodge, drug store, or some other loafing place. What has worked this change? How many men there are who utterly desecrate their house and household, as an outfold, as it were a mere place for eating and sleeping, a scouring house and a bathroom, a mere dormitory, It is. It should be the gate of heaven; it should be the lord's school; it should .be the place of all sweetness, of all delicacy and refinement, of all culture. Yet how many men there are who regard their homes as only a place for rest and repairs. It is to them what an old engine house is at a railway station, where engines are shoved in, cleaned and repaired, and then shoved out upon the road again. "In conclusion. 1 pray for a happy home for you. for gallant and manly husbands, for loving, womanly wives. May your homes be a touch of the home that awaits you on the highlands of heaven.'' THE COURT RECORD. ' SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 Oliver H. Carson. Judge Fro Tern. Ella Black vs. Charles S. Black; divorce. Decree granted plaintiff, with custody of children. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Lizzie Wilson vs. Benjamin Wilson; divorce. Evidence heard in part and continued. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. Thomas J. Enery et al. vs. Cortice M. Werner et al. ; appeal. Judgment on verdict against defendants for $150 damages, possession and costs. Edgar O. Hunter vs. Edward T. Butterfield et al. ; foreclosure. Finding and Judgment against defendant Edward T. Butterlield for J1& I.SÖ and costs; decree of foreclosure. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen. Judge. Verina Lewis vs. Charles Lewis; divorce. Defendant defaulted. Submitted to court. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of divorce. Custody of child. Hilton F. Lewis, awarded plaintiff. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Order iorbiddlng marriage for two years. Charles E. Howell vs. Frank L. Glass; to compel application of money. Submitted to court. Taken under advisement. Ida Grove vs. Samuel like et al.; to resist probate of will. Submitted to court. Finding for defendant. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Charles Syrup vs. Bernhard Frey et al.; or. note. Submitted to court. Finding for defendant Sarah Frey. Judgment for plaintiff against Bernard and Sophia Frey for JlöO and against Bernard Frey for , without relief, and costs. Lillian Gordon vs. Frank Gordon; divorce. Defendant defaulted. Submitted to court. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of divorce. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Order forbidding marriage for two years. Harriet C. Wilson vs. William L. Wilson; divorce. Submitted -to court. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of divorce. PUlntiffa maiden name. Harriet C. Davidson, restored. Judgment against defendat for costs. Defendant ordered to pay into court 3 in thirty days for plaintiff's attorney. Augusta Belle Huffman vs. John P. Huff

man; divorce. Submitted to court. Finding tor plaintiff. Decree of'dlvorce. Judgment agair.st defendant for costs. Mary Allen vs. James Allen; divorce. Defendant defaulted. Submitted to court. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of divorce. Judgment against plaintiff for cots. Order forbidding marriage for two years. Anna R. Kight vs. Alpheus Kight; divorce. Submitted to court. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of divorce. Judgment against defendant for costs. William B. De Poy vs. Eugene Saulcy; habeas corpus. Submitted to court. Charles G. Offut, Special Judge. Samuel L. Houston vs. Hannah Ritchie's Estate; claim. Findirg for claimant. Allowed for B.GoO at cost of estate. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford. Judge. Grand juryreports. 1 Clarence Gaumer; malicious trespass. Appeal from Justice Lockman. Defendant files motion to quash. NEW SUITS FILED. Sanford O. Reed vs. Luira M. Reed; divorce. Superior Court, Room 1. Mary A. Hillets vs. the city of Indianapolis: damages. Demand. JÖ.OOO. Superior Court. Room 3. State ex rel. Margaret Smith vs. John Glllet et al.; damages. Demand, $1.5o0. Superior Court, Room 2. HIGHER COURTS' RECORD. SUPREME COURT. . Minutes. 19571. Martha A. King et al. vs. Lizzie A. Wright, executrix. Floyd C. C. Appellee's petition for extension of time. lnsi'l. Charlotta Richardson, administratrix, vs. Byron Dawson. Morgan C. C. Appellee's additional memorandum of authorities (S.) APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. 3371. No. 2 Fidelity Building and Savings Union vs. No. 4 Fidelity Building and Savings Union. Marion S. C. Appellant's brief (S.) SS27. Attica Bridge and Machine Works vs. John Johnson et al. Parke C. C. Appellee Johnson's assignment of cross errors. 3i3S. The Light, Heat and Power Com-, panv vs. Robert E. Burk et al. Clark C. C. Appellee's brief (S.) 36ifi. Jesse Mankin vs. Pennsylvania Company. Porter S. C. Appellee s application for certiorari. Appellee's petition for additional time. S73i. Franklin Leiter et al. vs. Ell J. Spohn. Fulton C. C. Appellants' briet (S.) CONSTITUTION AND FLAG.

Senator Fairbanks Tells Why the Former Does ot Follow the Latter. Kansas City Journal. "There is a mistaken impression in the minds of some of those who shout so loudly because the 'Constitution does not follow the flag.' It is not because we do not wish this; it is because the new lands that have come to use do not. If the Constitution were extended forthwith to lands like Porto Rico and the Philippines, it would ruin them." The speaker was Senator C. W. Fairbanks, of Indiana, who is spoken of as the probable Republican nominee for President in LM. He was talking anent the speech of Mr. Bryan and though he had not heard it he seemed to guess pretty well at Its tenor. "The Supreme Court sustained the administration." he said "in its contentions, and Its ruling was eminently fair. It decided that the Constitution should not be enforced in the new possessions of this country till those new lands were ready for it. In that it simply carried out the precedent that has been in force in this country all along. "Take Alaska, for example; the Constitution is not in force there. Alaska is governed by Congress; it has no Legislature, and it has not even a delegate in Congress, as have the other Territories. It has some 60.000 or 70,000 of settlers who are white men, our neighbors, such as we are. Yet there never has been any question about khe administration of that land by us. Occupation taxes are assessed there, unlike taxes in any of the States, which could not be enforced if the Constitution were fully recognized there. Yet Alaska was governed in the way it is now through two Democratic administrations, and we heard nothing of the talk that we hear now. It Is only since we took over these foreign lands, with their people who are absolutely unacquainted with American laws and methods, that all this has come up. "It would be ruinous to put the Constitution in force, even in Porto Rico, the most enlightened and advanced of these new lands. If we did. the trial by Jury would have to be Instituted in all of the courts, and what a farce that would be under Spanish education! Another instance is that in Porto Rico they make a liquor which they sell at 40 cents a gallon. If our revenue laws applied, it would simply kill that business. "Our treatment of the Indians Is another case in point. We do not govern the Indians by the Constitution, they have their own laws and they enforce them in ways clear outside of the Constitution. They even have governments of their own, and we have to treat with them as we would with a foreign nation. Yet they are on our soil. "Porto Rico has its own government and it obtained it sooner, after we acquired the land, than any other land that we ever acquired. The dues assessed against it are especially administered under the provision that when they are no longer necessary, and the Porto Ricans devise a revenue system of their own. the President may by proclamation suspend them. They are for the good of the island only. "The mistake made all along is that these objectors declare that we do not extend the Constitution to these countries because it would unseat imperialism.' There is no Imperialism In It any more than there is in Alaska. We do not extend It because It would be harmful to a people used entirely to different things, and who must be educated up to American standards. This education is now going on; as fast as possible, rights are granted them such a? they can bear and understand. If these men will have a little patience, they will see that the Constitution will follow the flag Just as fast as the people are ready for It; to force it upon them before then would be ruinous, not to us, but to them. Their interests, and not ours, defer us; it would make no difference to us if they had it now; it would be killing to them. That's all there is in It." I'lnVEYOHS OF MONEY NEWS. How w York's Financial Dltrlct Keeps In Toncli with the Market. A writer in Collier's Weekly thus describes the "slip service" by which bankers, brokers and speculators In New York are informed of any happening that has a bearing on the money market: "Here Is an illustration of how the slips or circulars, which are in reality little newspapers, are produced. It is the day of the panic. May 9. There Is a "squeeze" In Northern Pacific and shares are selling for Hm). In the midst of the financial melee, when a great many of the operators In Wall street, according to the market, are insolvent, the manager of J. P. Morgan &: Co. sends for a representative of the news bureau. 'Announce.' says Morgan's man. 'that deliveries of Northern Pacific will not be enforced to-day.' Same time some on representing the associated banks also sends for a news bureau reporter. 'Announce that we will loan money at the legal rate to the extent of J25.(MOoo.' 'Announce, too.' continues the mouthpiece of the banks, 'that we will not call loans made this day that such loans can stand for a while, at least.' "Now the two news bureau men ru;h to the nearest 'phones, which have been held open to their offices for the purpose, and repeat the news which has leon Intrusted to them. As they spe:ik two editors In he office are writing their very words on pieces of ytllow paper, into pneumatic tuK-s the editors thrust the yellow sheets and down they shoot to the pressroom. Her the 'copy is distributed to three linotypes and half a minute later those messages are being printed on the very tiniest cylinder press In New York. "As they guh forth in cold type, In tho form of circulars, boys seize i handful nnd rush out. There are forty of th'-e Mercuries of the Street, ami woe be to the man who 1. merely 'rubbering' round the money quarter he finds himself considerably 'Jarred' by boys who are rushing on without stopping, to apologize. The esprit de corps nmong these boys would shame th Ftaff of an ordinary newspaper. "Each of the forty boys has a certain route: given block. or huilding, and he must delivef a bulletin to each cuvtomer of the bureau In that block or building. He enters an cilice, walks direct to where a file furnlfhttl by his bureau Is hanging, sticks a bulletin on that file, nnd then hurries away to the next office. By this time forty bulletins, at least, have been posted, and the news thus given saves the day." Would you trust to luck and not Insnre your home against. Are? Of course not. Why trust to juck in regard to the title to your ral estate? Insure It, too. INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND LOAN COMPANY. LTJ East Market street. Tel.

SUN TOOK A VACATION

A WHOLE YEAR PASSED WITHOUT ANY WARM WEATHER. Remarkable Record of lSlt; riovrers Didn't Bloom. Grain Was Blighted and Want Stalked Abroad. Boston Globe. There are few persons now llvlr.g who recollect the year ISIS, but European and American data represent it as having been phenomenal in almost every particular. In New England the year went by the name of eight ecn-hundrcd-and-starve-to-death. and the summer months are known in history as "the cold summer of so remark able was the temperature. The sun's rays seemed to be destitute of heat, and ail nature was clad in a sable hue. Men and women became frightened and Imagined that the fire in the sun was being rapidly extinguished, and that the world would soon, come to an end. Ministers took the' phenomena for the text of their sermons, and pseudo-scientific men talked of things they knew not what of, while the fanatics took advantage of the occasion to form religious organizations. The winter of 1815-1 was very cold in Europe, but comparatively mild in this country, and did not in any way indicate the severe weather that soon prevailed. Even the almanacs were silent, and, although the usual indications, "about now look out for cold weather." or "this u a goodtime for sr.ow, were entered in tho regular portions of the books devoted to the winter predictions, those used for chronicling the pleasanter months had no such alarming warnings. January was mild, so much so that for days the people allowed their fires to 0 out, as artificial heat made the buildings uncomfortably warm. This pleasant weather was broken by a severe cold nap in February, but this low temperature passed in a few days, and a warmer condition, similar to the month previous, ect in. March "came in like a lion, but went out like a lamb." There was nothing unusual in the climatic conditions of the month which differed from those generally found in this windy season. April was the advance guard of this strange freak in temperature. The early days were warm and bright, but as the month drew to a close the cold increased until it ended In ice and snow and a very low temperature. Td tho-e who delighted in balmy May davs and loved to watch the budding flower, tho May of 1S16 was a bitter disappointment. I rue, buds came, but so did the frost, and in one night laid all vegetation a blackened waste. Corn was killed, and the fields had to be made ready for another planting, but the people's astonishment was complete when they found ice formed to the thickness of half an Inch In the pools. June, "the month of roses." was this year a month of Ice and desolation. The "oldest Inhabitant" was surprised, for never before had the thermometer sunk m low in the tube in these latitudes in the last month of spring. Frost, ice and snow were common. Almost every' green thing that had taken advantage of a few warm days to develop was killed, and various kinds of fruit were nearly all destroyed. One day the beautiful snow fell to a depth of ten Inches in Vermont, seven inches la Maine and three Inches In Massachusetts and central New York. Matters were beginning to be Interesting. People were undecided whether to spend the summer in the South or at the seashore and mountains. One day the latter resorts were desirable, and tho next would decide in favor of the former, but, on the whole, the Southern clime was preferred. July was accompanied by frost and ice, and those who celebrated the glorious Fourth, "not wisely, but too well." lound an abundance of ice handy for immediate use the next morning, it was not very thick, not more than one-sixteenth of an inch, but it was Ice, and it caused the good people of New England. New York and some sections of Pennsylvania to Jook grave. That month Indian corn was destroyed in all but the most favored localities, and but a small quantity escaped. Surely August would put an end to such cold weather, but the farmers, as well as hotel proprietors, were doomed to disappointment. The midsummer month was. If possible, more cheerless than the days already passed. Ice formed even thicker than It had done the month before, and corn was so badly frozen that it was cut for fodder, and almost evt-ry green plant in this country, as well as in Europe, was frozen. Papers received from England stated that the year 1M6 would be remembered by the generation then living as a year in which there was no summer. What little corn ripened in the unexposed States was worth almost Jts weight In sliver, and farmers were compelled to provide themselves with corn grown in 1M5 for the seed they used in the spring of 1K17. This seed never cost so much, being difficult to get. even at $5 per bushel. The last month of summer was ushered in bright and warm, and for two weeks the now almost frozen people began to thaw out. it was tho mildest weather of the year, but just as the inhabitants got fairly to appreciate It old Boreas and Jack Frost came along and whitened and hardened everything in their path. On the PJth Ice formed a quarter of an Inch thick, and winter clothing, that had been laid away for a few days, was again brought forth and wrapped round shivering humanity. By this time the people had given up all hopes of again seeing the flowers bloom or hearing the birds sing, and began to prepare for a hard winter. October kept up the reputation of Its predecessors, as there was scarcely a day that the thermometer registered higher than 30 degrees. November was also extremely cold and sleighing was good the first week of the month, but. strange to relate. December was the mildest and most comfortable month of the entire year, a condition which led many people to believe that the seasons had changed alout. Of course this spoil sent breadstuffs to an unheard-of price, and it was impossible to olv. tain fr table use many of the common. Vegetables, as they were required for seed. Flour sold In 1&17. in the cities, for $13 p r barrel, and the average price of wheat la England was 97 shillings per quarter. A TT J l A CT E I J ATTENTION. Only Aeftro In an Ex-Confederate Pro cession. New Orleans Times-Democrat. "I have made it a practice for a numbei of years to arrange? my route so as to l in the cities where I have customers nt the time of all big gatherings, and thrr has not been a Grand Army or a Confederate reunion that I have missed in I d.-n't know when," said an Eastern traveling man. who was In the city yesterday. "Of course. I was at the recent Confederate reunion in Memphis, and In the parade of the old veterans there was one thing that impressed me greatly. It was the presence In the line of an old gray-haired and w hlte-bard d negro In a suit of Confederate, gray, with brass buttons nnd a Confederate slouch bat. He walked along as Joyously and as lightly, but as proudly, as any general, colonel, captain. Judge or private among all the thousands of marching veterans. His black face beamed with plearure. excitement and satisfaction, nnd he held his head up and marched like a soldier, with white Confederates on either side of him and all about him. He was old, his iKdy bent with years, but If he was fetble his walk in the parsde gave no indication of It. The eld man did not seem to b? out of plaqe, somehow, among hts white friends, but he was the only i.ro in the parade, and the first 1 had ever ire;; In any of the parades of the Conf-d-rHtes. The r.egro In the Grand Army reunion parades is as common nJmo?t ns the white. ex-soIdi?r. Almost every nero who ever helped dig a ditch or an Intrenchmtnt for a federal command during the war. and many who did nothing but erry wster or ffed horses, are now members of some Grand Army post, nnd pensioner, and they are always out In mimlcrs in the parades of the Grand Army; but. a negro in a Confederate parade is ruch an unusual sluht that I went to the he a. '.quartern ef the Mississippi veterans, with whom tho negro paraded. There I learned thit the lone negro In the procession had rerved all throunh the war with Major H. 1 Thomas, of Grenada. Miss. When Major Thomas was born, his father made bin. a present of a slave boy fourteen years of age, and named him William Thomas. This slave became his body servant, and served with his young master with the Mississippi regiment to which he belonged through the four years of the war, und after peace was restored the former slave remained on the old place with tho family of his former master."