davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
The Marrying Question.

The great question which the men and
women of to-day have TO face in connection
with the growing freedom of woman is It's
effect on mareiage and ultimately upon pop
ulation. There has never yet Deen a time
in the worlds history when marriage was
not the end and aim of women in general:
Even in England to-day the factory girl
of seventeen marrieS a youth not mucn Old
err. and both go on working. But the rae
tory girl in America, with her quicker intel
ligence and better education, is not willing
to marry at seventeen or at twenty or at
any age unless she betters her condition.
OF course, as a rule, she falls in love, soon
err or later, and marries the man OF her
choice, without much thought OF the future.
Yet the trend of conversation among girls
in this country who can earn their living
by any kind of low-prieed labor is against
marrying a man who has not some money
saved, or who is not drawing good wages
from a steady Job. In other words, the
girls here do for themselves what mothers
and fathers in other parts OF the world
vainly endeavor to do for their chlidrens
If girls continue TO Gust men from all sorts
of lighter manual labor. such as typewrit-
ing, working in dry goods stores or oH1ces,
as at present they seem likely 10 DO, the
men thus displaced must either IND new
fields of employment or accept a lower rate
of remuneration in the old ones. But IN
either case the tendency will be to check
early marriage, or, in other words, to raise
the age average. So that the industrial
emancipation of woman, independent alto
gether of her legal emancipation. must ul-
timately prove the moss disturbing factor in
the recent relations Between the sexes.
-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
MITCHELL'S ORIGINAL KIDNEY PLASTERS

Absorb all disease OF the Kidneys and re-
store them to a healthy condition. Old
chronic Kidney sufferers say they received
no relief until they tried Mitchelrs Kidney
Plasters.
Cheap articles are dear at any price. When
a person offers real. genuine gold dollars
wrong. Same with Kidney Plasters When
INSCRIPTIONS druggists offer you others In
as good, even superior. and larger. at half
the price, beware! Something must be
wrong. Get Mitchelrs ard take no others,
If you want a sure cure. Sold by all drug
gists and dealers in medicines everywhere,
or sent by mail on receipt of so cents.
Manufactured by the Novelty Plaster
Works. Lowell, Mass, u S. A. G. e. Mich
ell. Founder and Sole Proprietor. Founded
in 1864.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
jerome in the same Boat.

BrOOklyn Eagle. 80
Theatrical libel suits are blossoming out
just now. Julia Marlowe Taber has sued
the Indianapolis Journal for S25, 900 for say
ing that her company was inferior and that
sNIrs. Taber has been triding with the good
will of the public and of her friends"
Really, Mrs. Taber is too good an actress
to need the advertisement of a libel suit,
though the indianapolis remark is exasper-
ating in view of the pains which the Tabers
take with the details of their performances.
George w. Moore, of Moore & Burgess
Ministries, in London, has sued Jerome K.
Jerome for saying in his paper that Moore
nut on offensive variety performers in order
to hurt the business and freeze out the
stockholders of his house, of whom Mr.. Je-
rome was one. Jerome's defense was that
his statement was true. The result has not
vet reached this side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
MIYCHELLS KIDNEY PLASTER.

'T told him / had on a plaster. but not
Mitchelps. He said: Go 10 some druggist.
ask for 'Mitchelrs Original Kidney .Plas-
you: take off that old one. and put ON
Mitchells, and you won't have to lay on:
you won't know what backache is
IT'S three weeks since / saw him, and I
have had Mitchelps plaster on ever since
then, and ! have not lost a day yet
'It has knocked out the pain, kept the
truss. We boys all swear by them" 81
did you say Ferry street?" The reporter
jumped off, but he could not help thinking
that Mitchell and his Original Kidney Plas-
ter had a warm place in the hearts of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Hints to Dinner Givers.

New York Post.
If large dinners must be given there is no
pleasanter way of robbing them of stiff
ness. than to seat the guests in eongenial
parties of four, six or eight at small round
or square tables. Those who prefer the
dignity and often solemity of a single table
for seating their guests sometimes have
several table-tops of different sizes and
shapes, round, square, or oblong, to be laid
over the top of the usual ~dining-table, or
to put in It's place. This top needs only
with table-pad and table-cloth it will be
supposed to be OF oak or mahogany. The
time at which a ~dining-table shows its
genuineness and beauty Is usually at lunch
con, when the polished wood and carving
shows to fine ADVANTAGE, as Il may then
plat-doylies. Some of the new mahogany
tables nave about the edge a most beauti-
full band of fine carving that it seems a
pity TO cover at any time Hontton doyIies
and q long center-scarf look remarkably
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
The Wearing of Flowers.

New YORK sun.
1t isn't every woman who can wear flow
ers. She may admire them very much, but
if she be one of the warm-blooded sort she
can't adorn herself with them. Upon her
they will wilt and wither after the first few
moments of wearing, while upon a woman
of cooler pulses they will remain fresh and
erect for hours. It's an interesting sight
at a luncheon party to watch the fate of
the flowers that each guest finds beside her
plate. Every woman pins them in their
reshnes and beauty to her bodice, but not
every woman is able to keep that fresh
ness and beauty intact. Carnations them
selves will fade and droop upon a plump.
finished, while upon some pale, slender crea-
ture the most fragile roses are still crisp
and outstanding by the time bon-bons come
around.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
STARTLING, IF TRUE!!
The MOtOrTnen aud Conductors in the
Employ Of the
Coyingson Electric Street
Railways,
Together with the Engineers and Firenen,
Upon Every Road Entering
Cincinnati,

Acknowledged the startling fact that owing
to the nature of their work one out OF every
seven is afflicted with back or kidney troub-
les. A Enquirer reporter, on his way home
the other night, asked a conductor on a
Maiden electric If he had ever heard the
statement. Heard it? Yes; but it is nearer
one in three this time of the year. Three
weeks ago to-day my kidneys troubled me
SO l thought / should have to lay of. T
told one of the boys so, and he asked me II
l had ever tried
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
An Suit.
Buffalo Courier.

BUIIdIU NUuII6T.
Julia Marlowe should not mind a little
thing like adverse criticism. At any rate,
she should not mind it $4,000 worth. But
She docs and she thinks that is the damage
an indianapolis paper has done her. The
remarks in the offending article were rather
wav to make them harmless was to let
them pass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Muxzling the Press.

ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
Julia Marlowe Taber has commenced suit
against the Journal, of Indianapolis, for a
libelous criticism, placing the amount of
damage at $4,000; and thus is the power of
the nreSS curtailed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
why Julia Is Angry.
Anderson Democrat.

The popular Julia Marlowe has been dam
aged S25,O 900 worth, in her estimation, by a
criticism in the Indianapolis Journal, and
hrings suit for that amount. What made
.Julia mad was the statement that she was
frifiing with a well-disposed public by play
ing a company of inferior actors as a Toll
tn her own talents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
His Teeth Were Frozen Up.

A trying experience was that of a Bid
deford lobbyist, who thought himself lucky
to get a room at Augusta the other night,
even if it had no fire in it, and who awoke
the next morning to find his store teeth
firmly imbedded in a cake of solid ice just
the size of the mug in which ne had placed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
In the Time to Come.
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
No doubt the time will come, and per-
haps shortly, when a man will not be per-
mitted to court a girl who does not belong
To some union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17

well on q mahogany dining-table. When
candles are used for lighting a dining
table, you will find that they burn more
evenly and agreeabIy IL they are chilled
in the ice-chest for a day just before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17

Graben Hoffman. Mrs. Goetz and Mr.. Nell;
piano quartet. Mesdames Kiser, Lilley,
O'BoyIe and Leckner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
LOCAL BILLS THIS WEEK.
"True Irish Hearts," New Production
Mt the Park.

nv
Edward Rowland and a large company
will produce the picturesque Irish comedy
drama, True Irish Hearts" at the Park
Theater for three days, beginning with the
regular matinee tomorrow. This play,
which has been before the public for the
past six seasons, bears the reputation of
being the most successful Irish play that
has been produced for many years. This
season a new outfit of scenery has been
painted for it. The play deals with life
IN Irelalfd, showing the Irish character in
many phases. It abounds in comedy is
full of songs and dances, and has a beau
tiful story. Mr.. Rowland is one of the
few actors that can sing a song in a man
ner to touch the heart. He is also a grace
ful dancer. His company includes many
favorites, a noted new addition being j..
w. Gale, who is well known through his
catchy work when one of the American
Macs. A genuine Irish bagpiper will play
many new melodies on that instrument.
There are several scenic features, includ-
ing the lakes of Killarney, a ruined abbey
and a miser's cave.
A comedy drama new to Indianapolis
comes the last half of the week to the
Park. Special Delivery is the play, ana
the story centers about the postoflce. The
plot is said to be clever and original, and
the details are skillfully worked out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Through the Cabin Window.

Providence Or. ID News.
Miss Julia Marlowe, now Mrs. Julia Mar
lowe Taber, a tragedienne who got aboard
the histrionic ship through the cabin win
dow, has sued the Indianapolis Journal for
$25, 600 damages for libel alleged in a criti-
cism. This is a peculiar. way to test dram
attic criticism, and oughtrto7 be fruitful of
interest if the suit is prosecuted. The Of
tending paragraph was as follows:
Mrs. Taberss supporting company has
ever been selected with a view to misleading
the public. Her talents shine, by contrast,
with a few only fair and a great number
of absolutely poor people. The bulk of them
have been playing Observation-Disclosures
waits parts in first-class companies for
years. The real truth is, Mrs. Taber has
been trifing with the good will of the pub
lie and her friends"
The complaint alleges that the expression,
MY lord, the carriage waits" is every
where understood to mean those inferior
parts in plays which are assigned to mere
apprentices. Plaintiff asks court to require
defendant to name those meant by the ex-
nrocSiQp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Notes of the Stage.

A
"Rob Roy" DeKoven and Smiths StOch
opera, running all winter in New York.
opens in Boston March rs. 1t will come
West next season.
During the month of April Messrs. Dick
son & Talbot have booked a fine lot of
attractions, including Lillian Russell, the
Bostonians, Sousa and the Kendals
Hilary Bell writes: II am in this fight on
behalf of Mrs. Potter for all time. She is
the greatest actress in America. Before
long this will be acknowledged by every
body"
Sowing the Wind is now playing re-
turn engagements. The success made by
Mary Hampton in the part OF Rosamund
made this season.
Loie Fuller's manager, Stevens. cables
with regard to salome, the new ailegorical
.'Salome a great success. A triumph for
Fuller. The sensation of the Paris season.
The starring tour of Frank Daniels in
.'The WIZARD a new opera which has
been written for him by Harry B. Smith,
author of robin Hood and Rob Roy
and hnan xiesor will mef begin septpl 50 Of q next str saas
son.
Mrs. Julia Marlowe Taber has a short
article in Kate Fields Washington on the
qualities necessary to a successful begin
ner in the dramatic art. Few are better
qualified to speak than she. The lady has
way for several years.
William Furst, the composer, is blonde,
wears spectacles. and generally dresses in
DlaCk. EnSiduueT, TIE composer, - dark,
wild-eyed behind glasses, and also dresses
in black. DeKoven, the composer, is blonde,
dapper. has cold eyes and always steps
along in patent leather shoes.
Miss Odette Tyler, who was forced to re-
tire from the stage q month or SO ago on
account of illness, has now entirely recov-
cred and has reported to Manager Charles
Frohman for work. TIL actress has COM
pleted ner novel, the scenes of which are
laid in the Virginia mountains, and will
publish it shortly.
Charles Fl. Hoyt and his charming wife,
Caroline Miske. will sail for Europe on
April 20. 1t will be the farce-comedy writ
ers first trip to the old country. 1t would
not be very surprising II he should come
back with a piece satirizing our English
land there is liable to be war.
Edward Jakabowski. composer of .Er-
minie'' and twenty other successful light
operas that have been staged in London.
Vienna and other continental capitals, and
Fred c. Whitney, manager of Rob Roy
will probably come to terms shortly by
which Mr.. Whitney will produce, in the
fall, a new comic opera which has Mr..
Jakahowski as composer. and those strange
~ different countries. Ireland and Spain, as
the scenes of Its action.
Frederick Mckay, I'm Theatrical Tidings.
says: .Au things considered, Rose Coghlan
Madame Sans Gene the washer-woman
who knew Napoleon when 10 ras a lieuten-
ant and afterwards became the wife of one
OF his marshals. Coghlan has the animal
charm the scintillating intelligence. and the
pelvic breadth OF physician magnetism that
would have made her eclipse the hlanchis~
| seuse OF Reiane and Kidder."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Empire-Vaudeviile.

The engagement of Martin Julian's Aus
tralian Vaudeville and Athletic Company,
which comes to the Empire this week,
commencing Tomorrow matinee, will be
hailed with delight by lovers of athletic
sports. Tt is IN reality two shows in one,
a grand vaudeville bill and a complete ath-
letic exhibition, introducing several prom
inent people in both lines. One of the prin-
cipal features in the athletic part of the
entertainment will be a genuine broad
sword combat on horseback between Capt.
Duncan c.. Ross, champion broadswords-
man of the world, who has a standing
challenge to any man in the world to COM
pete with him for $1,000 a side, and Cheval-
Ter Graeco MARITIME, champion of Italy. 1t
will be a novel sight from the fact that
nothing like it has ever been attempted on
any stage. Other athletes are Johnny Van
Heest and his Sparring partner, Danny
Mcbride, light weights, who will meet all
corners for scientific points, and will give
an exhibition of punching the bag; Robin
son and Brown, jumpers; Jefferson, the
strong man; Cradoc, the battle-ax juggler.
The vaudeville part of the entertainment
serves to introduce the peerless musical
queen, Thee; Julian and Cook, acrobats;
Oracle and Reynolds, knockabOut comedi-
ans; the Robinsons, duetists; Whitman and
markable boy soprano, Mecca. The ath-
letes of the company will meet all corners
in their respective lines during the en-
ea orn0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17

Physicians indorse and use Halls Hair
Remover TO cure gray and faded hair .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
colored vaudeville at Enslish's.

Tomorrow and Tuesday nights English's
Opera House will have a novelty in the
only colored speciality company in the
country of the Halliday Sisters. The first
part is on the minstrel order, with Jessie
and Grace Halliday, Lonnie Hall and Billy
Tun on the ends, and Ed Winn as inter
locutor. In the company are Billy Light
foot, Charles Preston, West Jenkins, ChaS.
Mahoney, Billy Porter, Lizzie Proctor and
others. Mahoney is the only double-toned
whistler known, and his speciality is said
to be remarkable. One of the funniest
features of the programme is said TO be
"Lucinda's Birthday Party" a sketch of
colored life in the South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17

In my opinion. when kisses are pre-
scribed by an author. they should be as
religiously given as medicine prescribed by
a physician. If not, how can we hope for
a perfect exploitation OF the authors ideas
or an absolutely perfect dramatic or lyric
1 do not think that the question of real
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Musical Notes.

az liz tA9 L0RbARt SAA4 %tAA0o liAflAlC
Diener will play an organ solo, Mr.. Atkins
will play a violin solo and the choir will
give three selections, one to be THE Heav-
ems Are Telling by Haydn.
Mrs. Lottie Adam Raschig, Mrs. Danforth
Brown, Mr.. John L. Geiger, Mrs. Henry
Schurmann, Miss johnson, Miss Robinson,
Mr.. William c. Sterne, Mr.. J.. Maurice But
Ter are among the musicians who will go
TO Chicago to attend the opera this week.
Mr.. w. H. Donley interpreted a choice
programme OF organ music, yesterday after
noon, for his recital at Plymouth Church.
THE Sonata Pontiflcale," by Lemmens, was
works known for the organ and was pre-
scented by Mr.. Donley in musicianly style.
The next concert of the Schliewen Quar-
tet series will be given Tuesday evening,
at sBryant's. The numbers chosen for the
programme are Quartet, OPP. So. allegro,
"Chaconne.' Bach. violin solo; "Berceuse,''
Kjerulf; "Marche Funebre Dune Marion-
minor tunfinished), allegro;" Schubert;
Quartet in ID minor, presto" Schubert.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Central
Christian Church will give a concert,
Wednesday evening. for the fund which the
society pledged toward the building. Mrs.
Carolyn Winter Goetz arranged the con-
cert, which contains some very superior tall
ent. Among the selections to be given are
pianos, Msssdanes Kiser, Liilsy. o.BoyIe
s smith, ie sah. IT'S tenor a pre a9lc' h flr; an aGay
Little Dandelion,'' Chadwick, Mrs. H. II.
Augusta Prunk. .Ninon." Tosti; Greetings
at hight" Storch. Mr.. Edward Nell; "Heav-
en- Hath Shed q Tear" Kncken; Mrs. Caro-
Sterne,. violin, and Mr.. Brown. cello "Ro-
NANCE" cello solo, G~oltermann Mr.. Irving
Swan Brown. tenor solo. Nj. Milton B.
Griffith: duet. Il Feel Thy Angel Spirit"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-10
CITY NOTES.
I27 WY0mlNe AVENUE.

Levi Goodman, of Pittston. had his leg
broken In a runaway at Rendham yester-
day.
The employees Of the Scranton Traction
company received their July earnings
yesterday afternoon.
sustained a broken limb last night at
Holden by the running away Of horse
that he was driving.
Edward Neuls, q South Side lad, was ar
rested yesterday on complaint of Dennis
Gaynor for reckless shooting with slung
shot Of the toy catapult type. He was
discharged.
The Lackawanna County Medica. So
ciety will hold its regular monthly meet
ing at Lake Ariel next Tuesday. The
train will leave the Erie and Wyoming
Valley station at 3.2i p. m.
The following was received by Chief Of
Police Simpson yesterday: Harrisburg,
Aug, Son last Sunday an unknown man
was found here with his throat cut. His
description Is as follows: Age about 2S.
feet s inches, $50 pounds light brown
hair. red mustache. upper front teeth pro-
trude. scar over bridge Of nose. pox
marked, dressed in black sack coat. vest
and blue overalls His general appearance
was that Of laboring man. Did you
have man Of this description reported
to your department as missing. V. n.
Anderson chief Of police"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-10
SALE OF STREET RAILWAY.

Carbondale Traction Compauy's Fran.
chisss and Lines Will Go Under the
Shcriff's Hammer Monday.
Everything owned by the Carbondale
Traction company. Its road from the
northerly line Of Blakely borough to
Simpson, in Fell township. the fran
chises. motors. cars. lumber. ties. tools.
tracks. wires. poles and dynamos. will
be exposed at public vendue Monday
morning by Sheriff Clemons at Carbon
dale.
The sale arises out Of an unsatisfied
judgment Of $500 held by William May
against the company. He furnished
constructing material to the amount of
$1,000. This obligation was not paid,
and In fSS2 he brought suit in assump-
sit. The jury found verdict of $500
In his favor.
1t is to pay Off this amount that the
sale has been ordered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-10
THEY WILL GET HALF.

Creditors Of the Dsssaes osypAsns Daak
Msss Look Pleasant On Fifty Costs On
the Dollar for Q while Yet.
Attorney John p. Kelly. assignee Of
the Oiyphant bank. will hle his first re-
port In the once OF Prothou0tary Pry-
or on Monday. butit will be only par
tial report When the bank went up
the amount Of liabilities we're found to
approximate $4,000: the assets or rather
the resources were upwards Of $4,000.
but the most OF It was In paper. notes.
bonds. ETC.. and much depended on the
market value Of the paper In order to
know just how much could be realized.
Assignee Kelly has thus far been able
to hypothecate $4,000 Of the banks
paper into cash. and his report on Mon
day will deal only with this amount.
He has other matters pending which
have not yet matured and hopes to
realize good sum soon again. He
may not get the banks business
squared up for some time. but as often
as he receives an amount Of importance
he will file a report.
The court will appoint an auditor to
distribute the funds In the hands Of the
assignee. and to him the creditors must
apply and present their claims.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-10
HARD FOR A PINE KNOT.

Harry CourtriGht Impsrs0nates an Off.
Ger aud Is Arrssted-He Pays Fine.
Harry Courtright, alias the "Pine
Knot" figured in O new role yesterday
afternoon.
After pinning upon his vest q star.
not 30 much indicative Of the executive
authosity which he possessed as 1t was
emblematic OF the fistic fights he has
yet to win. he volunteered to escort
q young lady named Pearl to No. Is
Lackawanna avenue and then and
there demand and insist upon the res
toration Of certain dresses and other
clothing belonging to his fair COM
panion then In the possession Of Anna
Coyle. Of whose place Miss Pearl had
been an inmate.
Miss Coyie doubted the genuineness
Of the article before her, but the "Pine
Knot" hastened to explain that ne had
been deputixed for the occasion by Al
derman Mtllar. He secured the goods
and departed. but Miss Coyne hurried
to the alderman's ofice. where che told
her story and was informed that Court
right was taking. Alderman Millar had
Courtright arrested and gave him a
heavy fine.