davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-07
TRICKS OF THE PROFESSION.
How an Actor Sought to Wake
Success.

HOW an ACTOR SouBnt 10 "ako
Success.
Despite the fact that the audi
ence is not easily seen by the actor,
he can, by holding fan or a book
between the binding lights and the
eyes, distinguish, friends in the audi
ence, and, like David Gartick, play
to one face among the many uplift-
ed to the stage. A popular come.
dian says that when an audience is
dead and cold and he begins to get
disconnected, he selects a cross-eyed
man or woman and begins to play
to him or her with all his energy,
says the New York Advertiser.
at is harder to make cross,eyed
person laugh than straight.eyed
one," he explains, "and when ! see
the smiles coming on a mans face
while the eyes are looking every.
where but at me | know that / am
success. One night | was taken in,
though. | played to woman
crossed in both eyes and she squirt
ed besides. From the rise OF the
curtain to its fall sought by every
power | possessed to extort one
smile from that woman. She sat
bolt upright like corpse and was
chilly as one, never smiling during
the whole performance. afterward
found she was deaf and dumb and
was in charge Of keeper for mind
unbalanced"
Miss Lillian Ru ssell tells OF one OF
her experiences that is doubtless
pleasanter in the recital than it was
in the actual experience, For some
time she received ardent letters
from an unknown ad mirer request
ing a meeting and naming the exact
locality OF the tryst. After time,
provoked by her lack Of response to
his devotion, he wrote her to the
effect that she had spurned the
advances Of an honorable man with
good intentions; that he was the
scion OF noble house, winding up
the letter by stating that on a GER
tain night he would shoot her from
box indicated. Each mem DER OF
the company received notification
80 the same effect. OF course, every
precaution was taken by the man.
sgement. All through the first act
the box was empty, but the terrors
its shadow held will not be forgot
ten. Toward the end OF the act an
old gentleman, one Of Miss Russell's
best friends, entered the box and sat
down quietly. Then general laugh
arose from those on the stage, for
the hand OF the practical ,ksr was
yecopniZad. -ErcbuD1e
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-07
LADIES COLUMN.

Did you notice that we
made no mention of the ar
rival of the goods purchased
for us by Mrs. FREIMANN
while OH her recent trip East?
There was a reason for it
and a simple enough one too,
if you will only stop to think.
You knew and everybody
else knew that we were going
to bring something into this
market that was new and
catchy. There was no n ed
to advertise it, the judicious
buyers of Honolulu watch the
arrival of our goods, they
know that if there is anything
nice to be had We get it, in
fact that we set the pace on
New Goods, Stylish Goods,
at prices that are just right.
This week, in addition to
the regular run, we are going
to make a hole in our pile of
CoMFoRTERs!
CoMFoRTERs! !!
While the counters loaded up
with
CoLoRED CoTToN DUCKS,
CoLoRED CoTToN Ducks,
and
PIoUE, PIoUE, PIQUE,
will also be an attractive
feature.
B. +. EHLERS IL co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-07
Real Estate and Loans

The enlargement Of the LOAN Market
80 as to cover the wants and necessities Of
the large number OF honorable people who
are not owners OF unincumbered Real
Estate was one Of the most necessary inno-
vations Of recent years. To many 1t has
meant relief from pressing claims at the
very time when most essential. When
properly and honorably conducted this
business Is OF equally great importance
and value to the community as Building
and Loan Associations have proved them
selves to be.
The Hawaiian Investment Co.
Makes speciality of Negotiating and Pro-
curing Loans for Borrowers who are I'M
able to discount their Notes at the Banks
and who do not care to obligate them
selves to some friend OF acquaintance by
asking his endorsements to their Note.
This Company will make Loans upon
Household Furniture, Pianos, Organs,
Horses, Mules, Wagons, Carriages and
Personal Property without removing the
Property from the Borrowers possession,
and all business will be conducted on
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BASIS.
The Hawaiian Investment Co.,
GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
lS.snd is Kaahumspu Streets.
IN ar Port Once
Notary Public. Mutual Telephone $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
WILL NOT BE HYPHENATED.


CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-When the Evening
Press Company was organized by Mr..
George G.. Booth. who purchased the Even
ing Mail and started the Evening Press,
there began in Chicago a new era in news
paper circles, for the paper enjoyed an un-
usual prosperity. The consolidation with
the Journal adds all that was good and
most respected in the oldest paper in the
city. The Press Company, capitalized at
$500 600, purchased the Journal week ago.
John r. Wilson, its proprietor. and James
E. Scripps, of Detroit, becoming stockhold-
will be issued Monday afternoon, and IL IS
promised that the readers of the former sep
arate papers will be gamers in every way.
1t is understood that the entire staffs of
both papers will be retained. except in a
few instances. II so, the paper will have
one OF the largest corps of workers on any
afternoon paper in the United States. For
the present the names of both papers will
be used, the heading presenting the evil
dence of the consolidation thus: "The Chi
cago Evening Journal in the first line, and
s"The Evening Press in the second. The
Journal uses the Associated Press report
and the Press that of the United Press In
the words of Mr.. Booth, 1.-THE consolidation
will utilize to the fullest extent the match
less service of the Associated Press, sup
plemented with comprehensive special
service. So the United Press loses another
paper in Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
TEMPEsTUOUs WEATHER.


NEW YORK. Nov. 2s-The White Star
line steamer Germanic, from Liverpool ana
Queenstown, and the North German Lloyd
steamer Ems, from Bremen and Southamp-
ton. reached quarantine early this morning.
having experienced most tempestuous
weather throughout the voyage. The Ger
manic was more than twenty-four hours
over her usual time. During the entire pae-
sage of eight days. sixteen hours and eight
minutes she experienced a succession OF
gales. accompanied by high confused seas.
in which the vessel labored heavily. For
tunately not a particle Of damage was done
TO the ship nor a single passenger injured
The steamer Ems experienced succession
OF gales with high swell all the passage.
The ship sustained no damage
The Hon. James q. Broadhead. lately
United States minister to switzerland, ar
rived on the Germanic. Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. of Massachusetts, was a pas
senger on board the American line steam
ship St Paul, which arrived to-day from
Southampton The Ethiopia also arrived
here to-day from Glasgow. &.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
And, Had osgood, Olin and SOmerville
Chicago Would Not Have Won.
LINESMEN WE'RE NOT FAIR
AND GAVE O. A. A. THE ONLY TOUCH
DOWN OF THE GAME.
Rose Polytechnic Defeated mt Bloom-
ington by Indiana University-Min-
nesota Shut Out by Michigan.
special to the indianapolis journal.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 23-Indianapolis
Light Artillery all but defeated the Chicago
Athletic Association football team here to-
day, the score being to against the lively
visitors. The game played under mis-
erable conditions-on a field that was COW
cred with icy snow and under a murky
threatening sky. Yet five hundred people
went out, attracted by the fact that there
would be good game. They were not dis
appointed. Considering the ice, the game
was remarkable. The visitors excelled in
brilliant work, and individually had the bet
ter team by long margin. But they lacked
team work, and perhaps were inferior in
knowledge of the game and coaching.
Osgood, OF course, was the man the crowd
wanted TO see, and he was in every play and
generally close to the ball. Brilliant as his
play was, it is doubtful IL he excelled JOSS
who twice broke through the Chicago line
and tackled men for severe losses, besides
playing a good all-around game. Olin,
Johnson and Somerville also did fine work.
and had there been no ice, Osgood, Oln and
Somerville probably would have won the
game on around-the-end runs. During the
first half the play was wholly in Chicago
territory, and 1t looked like an Indianapolis
victory. In the second half the Hoosier line
weakened little, and there the visitors
claimed they got the worst of it at the
hands Of the linesmen, which enabled Chi
cago to secure her only touchdown.
indianapolis kicked off when the game
started, and Coffeen fumbled. Then Chi
cago pushed the ball steadily down the field
until the leather was at center, it being the
only time in the game that the Hoosier line
showed SO weak. Finally Joss broke
through and tackled Thomas for big loss.
forcing Hoagland to tack. With Indianap-
oils in possession Of the ball, Osgood made
first eight and then four yards. Hall fum-
bled. losing the ball. but Coffeen did the
same. Osgood failed to gain through the
center. Pattison made three yards and Os-
good four. Then they both failed and Chi
cago got the ball. She made little advance,
and Hoagland kicked. Joss made five yards
back, Osgood fifteen and Olin five. Scott
failed. Osgood made three, being tackled
hard by Mccormick. Time was called with
the ball well in Chicago's territory.
Chicago kicked off in the second half, and
then Artillery steadily worked the ball
back to the middle OF the field. Then the
tide turned. Coffeen got in run of twenty
yards, being finally brought down by Olin
Indianapolis claimed the ball once on downs,
but did not get it, and Chicago worked a
touchdown. but failed on goal. Score: Chi
cago. 4; Indianapolis. 0.
Pattison got in a nice~run after this, but
the game finally ended with the ball near
the middle Of the field. The lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

A Well-Contested Game Played Dur
ing n steady Rain.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 25.-During
steady rain the Columbus and Madison High
School football teams played their second
game here to-day. Owing TO the bad
weather there was small crowd in at
tendance. The Madison team had been
strengthened by the addition OF several
members of the Athletic Association team,
and the game was a good one. During the
first half Columbus pushed the ball into
Madison's territory and came within very
few yards OF scoring, but lost the ball
through attempted runs. Madison had
heavier line and pushed the ball back and
scored a touchdown on good run by Ernst
of twenty-five yards. Graham kicked goal
and time was called before the teams could
line up Score: Madison, 6; Columbus, 0.
+. Stewart kicked off for Madison, and
Columbus secured the ball. By series OF
line plays and good run around the right
end by Klipsch, the ball carried 10
Madison's twenty-five-yard line. Then. by
pushing l<lipsch, who had been playing a
splendid game, the ball was carried TO
touchdown. A kick for goal failed. Dur
ing the remaining five minutes play the
ball was in Columbus territory, and when
time was called was on the ten-yard line.
Score: Madison, c; Columbus, 4. The line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
He Has Not Yet Given the Powers Per-
mission tn Send Small Gunbosts
through the Da DardnncIIcs.
MANY STUDENTS DROWNED
GREws0ME DISCOVERY or DIVER
At WORK ON A PIER.
Forty or Fifty Corpscs Found stand
Bosphorus-Weights on the Feet.

Copyright, 1895. by the Associated Press.)
LONDON, Nov. 2s.-The sudden M OF en-
ergy which convulsed the Sultan or Tur-
key into doing something toward Suppress
ing anarchy In Asia Minor. a result OF the
Marquis Of Salisbury's Mansion House
speech. seems to have spent its force. and
Abdul Hauiid is said TO have relapsed into
his usual lethargic state. Reports or fresh
massacres have reached here from many
parts of the disturbed empire. and. In
brief, the Eastern question does not
appear TO be as near solution as IL was
during the early part of the week. There
has been little change I'm the nature OF the
problem before the powers, however. Their
mutual suspicious are acting as drags on
them and delay decided action on their
part, though the belief still prevails that
nothing short OF drastic measures will bring
the Sultan TO terms for any length OF time.
This step. however, will not be adopted until
all hope OF loyal enforcement OF the re-
forms which Abdul Hamd solemnly prom
ised to adopt have vanished
grim story is published to-day taken
from private letter from Constantinople,
according TO which a diver while recently
engaged in assisting in the work OF driy-
ing piles for a new pier al sthe Golden
Horn, on reaching the sea bottom was
surprised to find himself surrounded by the
bodies Of a number Of men apparently
standing upright around him. On investisa-
tion the diver discovered that they were
the corpses Of students. many OF whom
were known to him personally. who were
recently arrested by the Turkish police and
afterwards taken out in boats and drowned
in the Bosphorus for taking part in the
recent disturbances at Stamboul All the
bodies had leaden weights attached 10 the
feet. which kept them erect The diver
said there were from forty TO fifty bodies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
MINNESOTA BLANKED.
Twenty Points Scored by The univer-

DETROIT, Nov. 3.-Michigan University
men won q signal triumph over the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota on the gridfron to-day.
While Minnesota at no time had a chance
OF winning. still. the Michigan men had to
play for every point they got. The score was
% to O.
Tho weather was wet and cold, with Just
enough vet snow on the heId to make II
slushy and slippery. The usual big push
Of students from the university at Ann
Arbor was on hand displayine the oranes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
Georsia Kicked and "Kickcd.r

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 23.-Vanderbilt,
g. University Of Georgia. 0. Georgia with
drew from the game during the last half.
alleging unfair play. The last game of the
season will be Vanderbilt-Sewanee, Thanks
giving day, on Vanderbilt grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

Michigan won the toss and Minnesota
held the ball. Minnesota kicked clear to the
goal, but Bloomington caught the ball and
ran twenty yards. making the first down.
The second and third downs We're made
by Michigan on two-yard gains. and Michi-
gen's pushing was kept up until at the end
of twelve minutes Michigan scored the first
touchdown. Bloomington failed, however In
kicking goal and the score stood: Michigan
4; Minnesota, 0. During the next play. Sem
ter made two splendid runs. but the Michi-
gan man did not cross the goal line without
desperate struggle and several setbacks
Finally, however, FariihamI pushed over
Minnesota's goal line Tor a touchdown In
the prettiest play of the day. Score, 10 to o.
Michigan was still more aggressive in the
second half. In the first play Senter was
kicked in the ribs by Larson and painfully
hurt Greenleaf succeeded him. Another
touchdown was scored for Michigan In seven
minutes The Minnesotas pushed the ball
within twenty-five yards of Michigans goal
line hut is was cleverly blocked and rushed
back and a touchdown made directly be-
hind Mnnesotas goal. The game closed at
dark with the ball fifteen yards from Min
IeSota'S goal line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
Columbus.
Madison


ALBANY. n. Y. Nov. 23.-Wesleyan out
pointed Union at Ridgefeld to-day. but ow
ing to the former team refusing to abide
by decision OK the referee and leaving
the field the game was given TO Union.
The weather was unfavorable, rain falling
at intervals. Wesleyan, u; Union. 8.
Unions game by default.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
SHOT TWO AND HIMSELF.
.IurderOus Deed OF an Iovan Who
Had q Grudge.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov 2s.-At McGregor,
Ia. this afternoon. Hans Allen met William
Cross. against whom he had grudge, and
shot him dead. A young woman In the
house at the time ran away. but Allen fol-
lowed and shot ner in the back. She may
recover Allen then shot himself dead Al
len was a prosperous farmer, and leaves a
family or grown children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

LIGONIER. Pa. Nov. 23.-The sawmill
boiler OF Marks Brothers. located two miles
east OF here. exploded at o'clock last
night. instantly killing John Clark. = young
man or twenty-one years. Aaron Marks
and Martin Campbell Were fatally injured.
not seriously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
Other Games.

At Marietta, O.-Marietta College, "a; Ohio
State University, 0.
At Delaware O.-wallace-Baldwin Uni
At Easton, Pa-Lafayette, IA; Lehigh 6.
At West Point, n. Y.-Cadets, 20; Brown
University, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

and blue and filling the air with their IA
vorite yells. and there was no lack OF OPP
portunities for cheering their team. Owing
to the disagreeable weather the crowd was
scarcely up to the mark or former years,
but the enthusiasm was immense The
teams were lined up Follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 8.-1fiss Nora
Work. Thomas Davis and David Coslum
were drowned In the Cumberland river at
Pond creek ferry twelve miles from this
city. to-day While attempting to cross the
river In skin their. boat was upset, and
anee could reach them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

GOSHEN, Ind. Nov. 23.-The football
game to-day between Elkhart High School
and Goshen High School resulted in
score of 1e to in favor of Elkhart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

Ting-ling-b-r-r-r-r.
Hello, Hello.'
rs that the Journal of11ce?'
1T is.''
'Can you tell me anything definite about
the Yale-Princeton game %
yale, 20; Princeton, 10.
What. Princeton oo?''
NO. 10.'
I'm so glad. Thank YOU"
And before the "rtpg-or' sounded the re-
a sontented woman who had evidently
been roofing" for the Sons OF Eli.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24


Referee-Barnes, of Rose Polytechnic.
Reconsideration. of Indiana Univer-
sity: Luffkin, Of Rose Polytechnic. Time
:5, 25.
Rose Polytechnic won the toss and took
the ball, giving Indiana University the
south goal. Shaffer kicked off for twenty
1ve yards to Williams, who gained fifteen
yards. Then, by line rushess, !. u. took the
ball to the twenty-yard line. A tumble
line, by a play where the half-back took
the ball and hit the line, when his men
whirled him around and brought him
through. They also made gains with good
Interference around their ends. They made
no long gains. The ball went back and
forth on downs, and r. p. made the first
and her only TOUCHDOWN Shaffer failed
s9al Mills@s SOse kicked of for forsyOve T wards
Morris, but !. u. soon got the ball on downs
and Thompson was sent around left end
for thirty yards, which was the longest
gain made during the game Eagleson and
Youtsler bucked the line and i. L. PLAYED
tandem. where the guards were called back
and then sent with terrific force through
the line or from five TO fifteen yards.
Youtsler went through the line for ten
goal, making the score a tie.
Shaffer kicked of to Binford and ]. L..
brought the ball back to center, when time
for the first half was called:
Williams kicked of on the second half
for forty yards to Morris. who flrrnbled
and Ferguson fell on the ball. Then 1. u
worked her tandem for good gains and
twenty yards and a touchdown. Williams
failed goal. Score. s to 4.
When time was called I. u. had the ball
dangerously near the goal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ", bHsS, JtrreIns,
THOMPSON, Baird.
Goals-Thorne CD, sutter.
Final Score-Yale, 20: Princeton. 10.
Time-Two thirty-five minute halves.
Umpire-Paul Dashiel. of Lehigh.
Referee-Mr. McCluns, Of Lehigh.
Linesmen-coyne, Of Orange, and Garfield
of Harvard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
i. U. WINS A GAME.

Bloomington Eleven Defeats Poly
stechnic to 4.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov 23.--The In
diana University and Rose Polytechnic
eleven played on the Indiana field this
afternoon in a drenching rain. The score
was to in favor Of Indiana University.
The line up:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

Newell, Wrightington, Cabot.
Goals from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2;
Brown, ].
Goals from field-Brooke. /.
Referee-H. L. Pratt of Amherst
Umpires-Laurie Bliss, OF Yale, ana NJ.
A. Kennedy. of Leland stanford
vania. and +. r. Wood, for Harvard.
Time-Two 35-minute halves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

Score-ChIcdgo Athletic Association, 4; In
dianapolis Artillery, O.
Touchdown-Thomas.
Time-Twenty-m minute halves.
Referee-F'lint.
umpire-Captain Allen, of University of
Chicago.
Linesmen-Peal and Somerville.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-25

CLARK's great forty-inch object glass
of the Yerkes telescope is finished and
finally accepted, having been pronounced
'most excellent" in every respect by
the committee Of experts. The OBJ
servatory itself is we'll under way; the
great tower is ready to receive it's ninety
foot dome, and the rest of the building
is being rooted. It is not probable, how
ever, that the instruments can be
mounted before spring. Mr.. Clark is
also at work upon a twenty-four-inch
telescope for Mr.. Percival Lowell, to be
used somewhere at the next opposition
of Mars, in order to test, verify, and ex-
tend, if possible, the interesting results
he reached in 1893. The site of the sta
ton OF observation is not yet fully de-
termined, but will probably be some
where in our Western region.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-25

ness with the expensive machinery or
warehouses, storekeepers, gaugers and
other officials, such as are supplied by
large distilleries. The consequence is
that when the revenue laws were en-
acted clause was enacted permitting
the dlstillation of brandies from apples,
peaches and grapes, under restrictions
of very much lighter character. 1t is
found, however, that large quantities of
fruit are going to waste in certain Sec
lions, which could be utilized for the
production of tbrandies from them under
similar regulations to those applied to
apples and peaches. Gould this have
been permitted in Florida when the Or
ange crop was frozen last year, hun
dreds of thousands of dollars could have
been saved to the orange growers, and if
the annual pear crop of that section
could also be utilized in this way, there
would he further economy and oppor-
tunity for increased earnings among the
agricultural population of that section.
It is understood that the internal reve-
nue. bureau will make no objections to
the passage of this bill. but on the con-
trary is disposed to favor it. Talks with
officers of that bureau indicate that they
are not only willing, but anxious to see
a law of this sort enacted. They were
particularly anxious to make a ruling
which would enable the Florida orange
growers to turn their frozen oranges
into brandy year ago, but found it alb
solutely impossible.