davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14

Twenty-Five clever people make THE
Gay Matinee Girl one of the most attract
i've productions Of the season at the Park
Tbeater. There are a dozen pretty girls
who sing. dance dress we'll and take the
parts of boarders at Florida Hotel. The
male contingent is composed of versatile
lot of performers. who all contribute to a
greater or less extent to the enjoyment of
the occasion. The principal characters are
in the capable hands of Ned Monroe Jerry
Hart and lola POmeroy. The last-named
young woman is the matinee girl and
she makes a charming type. Monroe and
Hart form a strong comedy team. The for
mer plays Jay /. Was a NortheTner. while
the latter appears as Col Bin Banks, q
Southerner. They are in evidence much of
the time during the three acts, and the au-
dience never tires of their work Much
late music is introduced in the piece, and
the specalties are exceptionally attractive.
There is noticeable lack of anything APP
preaching dullness in the performance.
which IS also clean and wholesome. The
Gay Matinee Girl shows marks Of excel
lent stage management. II is admirably
put on. we'll costumed and satisfactory
performance Fair week visitors will enjoy
IT and the Parks regular patrons will have
no fault to find with IT, The engagement
is for the entire week, with the customary
daily MATRICES. Tony Pastor and his fine
vaudeville company will be at the Park the
first half of next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. Lewis Haughey, jr., of Chicago, is
visiting at Mapleton Farm
Mrs B. L Webb has gone to Louisville to
visit relatives for few days.
Mrs. o. p. Spilman will leave to-day for
Peoria, ILL.,, to spend ten days.
Miss Mary Boyd has returned from a
visit to friends in Bloomington.
Miss Maria Fletcher has returned to the
city, after an extended absence.
Mrs. A. ]. Treat has gone to Connecticut
to visit relatives for a few weeks.
Miss Julia Brown is the guest of Miss
Julia McChesney at Georgetown, Ky.
Mrs Mollie Cravens of Madison, will
come to-day to visit Mrs. w. A Krag.
Mrs. Crozier of Madison. will be the
guest of Mrs. l.. r.. Levey this week.
Mrs ]. B. Andrews, of Goshen, is visit
ing Mrs. Will Chandler at the Victoria.
Mrs Virginia Lee has returned from a
visit TO Mrs. w. II. Daggy, at Greencastle.
Mr.. George Murdoch, of New York, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gates and fam
visiting her father, Mr.. James L. Robert
Mrs. William F. Elliott returned yester-
day from a ten days visit TO friends in Chi
cage.
Mrs. f. A. Crossman and sister. Miss c.
v Hargreaves, have returned from the
lakes.
Miss Alice Day, Of Lebanon. is the guest
OF Miss Helen West, of S26 North Douglass
street.
Miss Grace Waters. of Louisville. who IS
visiting Miss Bessie Lee Webb, will return
home Thursday.
Mrs. Scott and her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Miller, will leave this week for Duluth, to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Ritzinger. of ST. Paul, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs J. f. Ramsey. has
returned home.
Miss Emma Shepard who has been visit
Ing friends in this city, has returned to her
home in Milan, Q.
Mrs. Stanley NJ. Coulter and daughter, of
Lafayette have sailed for Germany, to be
absent indefinitely.
Rev. q. A. Carstenseei has returned from
Fishers island and VIII remain in the city
until next week. wher he will go East for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
Possible Explanation.
Kansas City Journal.

hd1SdS lily JOulHcls
The complaint of Theodore Cuyler, that
elderly ministers are often dropped from
positions and unable to find new ones, is
based on facts. 1t is also true that some-
thing similar happens to elderly men in all
professions. it takes longer time for a
fairly good professional man to De out
cassed than a fairly good mechanic. But
in the case of clergymen may 1t not be
that there has been a new standard estab-
lished during the last twenty or thirty
to come short when measured by this
standard? Once in grace always in grace.
has tendency to make a man feel exempt
from the necessity of growth, though we
do also hear of growing in grace. But we
EXPECT our ministers nowadays to be better
acquainted with the world than was once
held necessary or desirable. The minister S
business was once TO denounce the world
and warn people to flee from it; now We
want him to tell us how to be good in the
world We must mix and we want him to
mix also. In a word. we want our minister
to be more practical than formerly. And
it is hard for an older man to learn that.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
Lopuisville $50 0 0 81 s q
Pittsburg 80 1 o. 2
Powell Pitchea Wei.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 13.-Cleveland
outbatted the Browns and won by a margin
of one. Powell pitched a magnificent game.
but let up in the last inning, when he knew
the game was won. Attendance, 400. Score:
r. II. e.
Cleveland ....1 0 0 2 3 0 1 81 y 3
St. Louis 80 / 0 0 4-6 6
Batteries-Powell and Criger; Sudhoff and
Murphy. Earned runs-Cleveland. ?; St.
Louis, l. First base on errors-Cleveland,
2; St Louis, /. Left on bases-Cleveland, g.;
st. Louis 3. Bases on balls-On Sudhoff,
/. Struck out-By Powell, 4: by Sudhoff, /.
base hits-Wallace. Pickering. Sacrifice
hts-Criger. Powell Houseman. Stolen
bases--Criger, Grady. Double play-Sud-
hoff Grady and Houseman- Umpire
O'Day Time-Two hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
The Riot in the Coal Region.
Philadelphia Inquirer.

The occurrence is one that must be de-
plored, of course, but there is this TO be
said: The flooding of the mining regions
filled the dockets cf the various courts
with all sorts of trial cases. Crime has
greatly increased, and the outlook is any
thing but reassIring. The events of the
past few days offer another argument in
favor OF a more drastic Immigration law
The coal companies themselves are largely
responsible for the crime which is almost
daily committed in the coal fields. They
have brought here swarms of ignorant peo-
laws should be so strong as to prevent the
landing of men who are not intelligent
enough 10 read and write and who are not
the recent strikes in the coal and coke
countries the turbulent element has come
from these foreign swarms. There is food
for thought in all this which Congress can
not afford to neglect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
Empire-..His French Dou.v

"His French Doll" which opened at the
Empire yesterday afternoon to stay three
days was billed On the programme as TWO
acts but was really a double bin, the first
"act" being a musical burlesque founded
on "Ivanhoe.' 1t was pervaded with good
singing and number of new jokes and
local hits. Barney Pagan did very neat
negro turn In white face, assisted, or rather
overshadowed by Miss Henrietta Byron
Miss Byron is exceedingly chic, to say the
least The main feature OF the show was
the Trocadero Quartet eccentric singers
in black faces. who received recall after re-
call Their work is as good as anything
IN their line that has appeared on the EN-
nire stage for long time. The second act,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
Eastern League.
Toronto, 10; Wilkesbarre, 6.
Syracuse, 5; Providence, 2.
ALWAYS THE WALTZ.
In Spite of the Dancing Masters II
VIII Remain the Favorite.

Philadelphia Times
And now comes the announcement that
the American Society of Professors of
Dancing have decided to abolish the waltz.
The languorous strains OF Strauss and
Waldteufel will no longer, so they say he
heard in orcheStration in the ballroom
The piano-organs will tinkle forth the mar
tial music of Sousa, the weird coon melo-
dies or the gay and festive air of a topical
song, but the dreamy waltz movement is
to be relegated to oblivion. This may be
the edict of these learned terpsichorean
artists, but never so long as time lasts and
rhythmic measure has power to enchant the
mind and body of youth can the waltz be
wholly abolished.
The popular two-step, with its romping
merry spirit and go, appeals to those who
dance purely for the pastime of it, but the
halo of sentiment and romance must for
find its undulations fully in accord with the
Kaleidoscope environment of palms and
perfume, the frou-frou of silken skirts, the
pressure of little pink fingers. and the
Swallowed eloquence of downcast eyes
Grim chaperons In eagle-eyed surveil-
lance can rest assured that their charges
are untrammeled by thought of aught save
the keen enjoyment of a merry, trifiing
measure when the festive two-step calls
the couple, out upon the floor, but the
duenna's serenity would be shaken If she
were to know just what whispered words
are prompted by the dreamy. throbbing
notes of the true waltz. Promises may be
exacted and soft answers given in return,
opponents even may be planned the while
the two figures glide in perfect accord be-
fore the vigilant eyes of the careful chap
eron. The waltz is the dance of love- of
grace of harmony When age has set its
seal on looks and limbs man still tackles
it valiantly, the spirit of a by-gone youth
breaking forth afresh through the magic
of it's witchery. He cannot resist its SPELL
yet can look on unmoved by polka or
schottische.
All, no, grave seigneurs, in your serious
sessions you cannot abolish the waltz with
a light nod or wordy taboo. 1t Is the
dance heirloom of all generations, and as
such will continue always to appear on the
programme, and despite the fact that it is
dubbed out of fashion by the few ii will
always be In fashion with the many who
cling TO it along with other tender memo
ries of vanished youth or who glorify it
with hopes of happiness to be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 13.-An event of
Importance in the theatrical world came off
tonight in the opening of Harry Davis
unique combination of three theaters under
one roof and for one price of admission.
The combination was formed by the remod-
cling of the Grand Opera House and the
Avenue Theater, and the building of the
Childrens Miniature Theater, this last be-
ing the first of its kind in the world. IT
is a perfect little theater in every respect
and is intended for the free use Of the chill
In the Grand Opera House the stock COM
pany presented Augustin Days 'Pique:
The Avenue Theater is devoted exclusively
to vaudeville. In architecture and decora-
ton the building is said to excel any
theater in the country. At the opening per-
formances tonight all three theaters were
the novel undertaking seems to be assured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
..Everything Cor saIe.v

DENVER. Sept. bat a mass meeting
last night, under the auspices of the Paint
ers' and Decorators Union, to protest
against government by injunction ]. r.
Hogan, organizer of Debs's Social Democ-
racy in this district, created a sensation
by saying: I'm this country everything is
for sale, from a mans conscience to a
woman's virtue" Rev. 7. H. Malone, one
of the previous speakers, entered an em-
phatic protest against this statement, left
the hall, followed by ex-Congressman LATE
Pence and a majority of the audience. Mr..
Hogan then delivered a violent TRADE
against Father Malone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
Bernhardt saved from Death.

PARIS, Sept. 13.-Figaro, to-day, says
that Sarah Bernhard recently had mar
row escape from death at Bell Isle-En- Mer,
department of Morbihan. while endeavoring
TO reach the seashore via the cliffs. After
descending a short distance Nine. Bern
hardt was unable to advance or retreat.
Her shrieks for help attracted the atten-
ton of a bather, who climbed up to her
side and seized her just as the boulder,
TO which she was clinging, broke away
and thus she was saved from being crushed
to death. The actress and her rescuer lost
their footing and rolled down the cliffs to
the sea, where they were rescued by a
passing boat. While Nine Bernhard was
only slightly bruised, her rescuer was seri-
oUsly injured.
The bather to whom the actress owes her
rescue was the Marquis dHarancourt, au-
thor of the passion play in which Bern
hardt appeared as the Virgin Mary" They
have been visiting together at Belle Isle-on-
Mer The marquis fell heavily on the rocks
and will probably be confined to his room
for several weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
THE SECOND GAME.

Rathburn, who pitched the second game
for the Bobs, gave five bases on balls and
hit Mccarthy in the first inning of the sec
ond game. Hogriever stole all the way
home from first and Mcfarland purloined
a couple of bases. Wood, Phillips, Hog
riever and Mcfarland worked in safe hits,
the last named hitting for two bases his
second time up All this gave the leaders
eight runs and the game. They kept it up
in the second, when Motz, Wood and Stew
art hit for base apiece. Flynn and Phil
lips flew out, but Hogriever got a single
and Gray a tremendous drive to the right
field fence for home run Five runs were
in when Mcfarland hit to right for three
bases. Then Mccarthy flew TO short
Motz flew to DriscOll in the third. Wood
hit to left for base and stole second
dropped a safe one in left, sending Wood
home. Phillips flew to Mckinney. In the
last half the BObs worked off six singles
and gathered in three runs. With one out
and the bases filled Phillips struck out Nc
kibben and Driscol
Hogriever walked In the fourth Gray
went out from short to first. Mcfarland
beat one out. and Mccarthy sent in two
runs by slamming the ball against the score
board for three bases The hit knocked
half the runs out Of the Columbus part Of
the score, the figures falling to the ground,
and the BAH bounded back half way to first
base. Motz walked, but was caught steal
ing, and Wood flew to short. With one out
bases and scored on McKibben's fly, which
Mcfarland dropped. DriscOli struck out
and Ratbburn forced McKibben at second.
The game was then called at the request Of
both captains. IT was hopeless chase for
Grand Rapids, and there was no occasion
nrOlOng the agony. Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
Two Games rails Afternoon.

Foreman and Kellum will pitch the two
Grand Rapids games this afternoon while
Hagerman and some new twirIer will look
after the BObS' interests in that direction.
The first game will be called at 1870 CO.
lumbus comes tomorrow for four games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
Mand Adams in .LittIe Minister.,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-J. M. Barrie's
play, 1.-The Little Minister was given its
first presentation at the Lafayette-square
Theater tonight, with Miss Maud Adams
as the star. Both the play and the star
were well received by a distinguished audi
ence Including several members of the
Cabinet and other officials Mr. Barrie has
departed widely from the story of the book,
but has retained most of the characters
and all the strongest situations, which are
cleverly brought out. Mr. Charles Frohman
has given Miss Adams a strong company
and their reception tonight is a good
augury for the success of the piece.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
National League Standing.
REDS WIN A CLOSE GAME.
But for McJames's WiIdness the Score
Might Have Been 1 to 1.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-Cincinnati's
two runs in to-day's game were secured by
a force in on bases on balls in the seventh
and triple and single in the eighth. The
Senators scored on a single and triple In
the third inning Mercer questioned one of
Carpenters decisions and offered him a
pair of spectacles. He was benched. The
game was called in the eighth on account
of darkness. Attendance, 5000 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
Score by innings

Earned Washington, L; Cincinnati
l. Two-base hit-Miller. Three-base hlts-
Riley Miller. Stolen bases-SchrlVer,
Leahy, Corcoran, Irwin. Double plays
Miller and Beckley; Schriver and Corcoran
Bases on balls-Off McJames, 8; off Rhines,
Rhines. i. Struck out-By McJames. 4; by
Rhines 8. Left on Washington, A.;
Cincinnati, s. Time-Two hours. Umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14

and but for a bad throw by Gillen would
have shut out the Blues. The batting OF
GlasscOck and Isabel was feature.
r. H. e.
st. Paul ....s 2 5 0 0 0 0 10 ii
Kansas City.0 0 0 l 0 0 o. 3
Batteries-Denzer. Spies and Kline; Car
new and Blanford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
MADE THIRTY-FIVE RUNS
INDIANAPOLIS UNUSUAL TOTAL IN
YESTERDAYS DoUBLE-HEADER
BobOIinks Very Easy Victims for the
Championship Anderson Pitch.
err for One Inning.

indianapolis ..19-GIand Rapids. 4
indianapolis :. 16-Grand Rapids. 4
Columbus -. .19-DetrOit .......11
St. Paul. ..IO-Kansas City,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14

R Fsin6 Sam p,.....-"-s 9 g g
Totals ................27 10 Is 2
Score by innings:
Indianapolis .................S 0-16
Grand Rapids aforementioned 3 l.
Earned Runs-Indianapolis. S; Grand
Rapids, 2.
Two-base Hit-McFarland.
Three-base Hfts-McFarland, Mccarthy.
Griffin.
Hom5 Run-Gray
Stolen Bases-Hogriever 90. Mcfarland
(2l, Mccarthy, Wood ~, Stewart.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis, s. Grand
Rapids S.
Struck Out-By Phillips. l.
Hit by Pitcher-McCarthy Phillips.
Bases on Balls-Of Rathbone Z.
Time-1:10.
Cmpire-HaSkell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
WON ny A RUN THAT WAS FORCED
IN ON BASES ON BALLS.
Pirates Punished for Insulting the
Head-TwO More Games for Orioles.
Gnmes scheduIed FOR To-Dny.

Cincinnati at Washington.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Louisville.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
Hartford CITY. 20; Poneto. 10.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Sept. 13.-The
Reds of this city defeated Poneto yesterday
by the following score:
Hartford City .....O 0 0 0 0 0 12-2O
Poneto .......,.......2 0 0 0 0 0 8 6-16
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
ConIdn,t scare Them

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
Longstreet's descendants were hostile to
his marriage but few hostilities We're not
likely to make the old soldier surrender.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
StnndinC of the CIubs.

Grand Rapids at Indianapolis 1.-TWO games.)
Kansas City at St. Paul.
Minnea polls at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
Easy victory for Saints.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. 1s.-The Saints
made their hits opportunely to-day and won
handily. Denzer pitched a splendid game,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
New Castle Won Both Games

Special to the indianapolis Journal
NEW CASTLE, Ind, Sept 13.-Greenfeld
was easily defeated by the local team yes
terday by a score of Is to A. Batteries
Hawkins and Mitchell; Williamson and Nc
Querney. Umpire-Collins. A second game
was played to-day and the locals won III
the ninth Score:
New Castle ..3 0 3 o SIS II
Greenfield ....2 0 4 O-15 10 10
Batteries - Fiegart Fisher Hawkins.
Mitchell and Weaver; Hughes and Braugh>
ton. Umpire-Landwer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
INCENDIARY LANGUAGE
FIERY TALK by LEADERS OF Il. v.
DEBS'S SOCIAL DEMOCRACY.
Anarchists Incited to XIII n Minion-
nire for Each Miner shot-LOuise
Michel Coming to America,

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Meetings of the vari-
Gus branches of the newly organized So
cial Democracy were held last night to dis
cuss the recent Hazleton, Pa, tragedy and
some decidedly lurid language was INDUCED
in by the speakers. Resolutions were passed
by branch No. which contained the follow
ing:
The blood of an idle and useless aris-
tocracy is the most convenient medium for
nouTisning the tree of liberty.
An eye Tor an eye and tooth for q
tooth.
For every miner killed and wounded a
millionaire should be treated in the same
manner.
The millionaire class is responsible for
the slaughter of Sept. 10, ana we regard
the torch as the most successful weapon
to WELD against them"
Fitzgerald Murphy, president of branch
NO. z, made q speech III which he said The
miners should carry arms and use them,
force. / should have told them TO shoot to
kill. l would kill twenty millionaires to-
day..
Strong condemnatory resolutions were
also passed by branch No. and some fiery
speeches made. T. +. Quinn said: Il will
not carry a musket; / will carry torch
and knife, and l will carry both as tar as
l can"
Leroy NJ. Goodman, e. V. Debs's right man
and a director of the national board of the
Social Democracy, in the course of a speech
said: Il would attack property with the
torch; / would destroy their fire palaces.
Let us rebel when men are shot down as
they were in Pennsylvania. "
Several indignation meetings were held
in the Polish quarter and resolutions passed
condemning the shooting of the Hazleton
miners and appealing to the United States
government for protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
Hahn Gave Eight Bases on Balls.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 13-Hahn was wild
to-day and besides was hit hard. He gave
eight men bases on balls. all of them scor-
ing. Score:
r.. TT. f.
Detroit .......0 Q 0 8 Oil Il 2
Observation-Disclosures and Buckley; Hahn
and frost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
Dublin, 90; New Lisbon. =

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
DUBLIN, Ind, Sept. 13.-The New Lisbon
team met defeat here yesterday by a score
of p to Z. Batteries-Dublin, Moore, Groves
and Custer; New Lisbon White, Rhodes
and Gilbert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
Rowdvism at LouisyiIIe.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. 13-Rowdyism
lost the game for the Pttsburgs to-day. In
the eighth inning the first Louisville batter
UP reached first on a close decision. The
whole Pittsburg team kicked, and Hawley
and Brodie were put out of the game. Be
fore the inning ended Padden was ordered
off the grounds for using insulting Ian
guage to Kelley and Hoffmeister was fined
SIS for throwing a ball at the umpire's
head. Attendance, 1850. Score:
Lopuisville 80 0 o o Z ~ 5 z
Pittsburg 40 0 0 / 1 Q CO 2
Batteries-Frazer and Wilson; Hawley.
Hughey and Merritt. Earned runs-Louis-
vile, 6: Pittsburg. !. First base on errors
Louisville, 2; Pttsburg, 3. Left on bases
Louisville, 8; Pittsburg, 6. Bases on balls
Off Frazer. 3; off Hughey. l. Struck out
BY Frazer, 4; by Hawley, z; Home runs
Hoffmeister, G.. Smith. Three-base hit
Werden-Two- base hits-E. Smith, Wagner.
Stolen base-Wilson. Double play-Hawley
and Ely. Hit by pitched ball-Brodie. UNI
Dire-Kelley. Time-2:10