davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22
CHRISTMAS MUSIC.

At and 10 o'clock Christmas morning
the solemn high mass will be celebrated at
ST. Patrick's Church. The choir has pre-
pared Giorza's Jubilee Mass (No. y, and
will sing it at both services. The solo
parts of the mass will be taken by the fol-
lowing members: Dominic Deus" tenor
solo, Mr.. S. p. Ankenbrock; "Quitollis,
soprano solo, Miss Lille Callahan; EFT in
carnatus est,'' duet, soprano and tenor,
Miss Florence Wagner and Mr.. James ID.
Murphy; "Sedet ad dexterum,' bass solo,
Mr.. Edward ]. Lauth; "Agnus Del" So
prano and alto, Miss Nellie McHugh and
Miss Maggie Walsh; ''veni Creator
CWiegand), soprano and chorus, Miss Lille
Callahan. soloist Miss Ella Regain Miss
Lille Callahan, Mr. Lauth and Mr. Anken-
brock will sing "Pastores Grant vigilantes"
at the Offertory. Miss Estelle Adams viii
render an ave Verum," by p. Clara.
During communion at 4-oclock mass the
choir will sing "Adeste Ffdelis" (Novello.)
At o'clock in the afternoon Schmdt's
vespers will be sung, Alma Redemptores"
Webbel, "Salutaris" (Wiegandl, Miss Flor
tenor so6 Mr. GsO and chor1
At the conclusion God of Might, We Sing
Thy Praise will be sung. The following
Edward J. Mahoney; soprano, Misses Lille
Callahan, Florence Wagner, Nellie Nc
Hugh; alto. Misses Ella Regain egs Maggie e
Murphy Mr.. s. p. Ankenbrock; basso, Mr..
Edward ]. Lauth
The song service at the Central Chris
Mrs. Philip Goetz, soprano Mrs. Hewitt
Rowland. contralto; Mr.. Hugh McGibeny,
tenor; Mr.. r. Byron Overstreet, basso;
Miss Minnie Diener, organist.
organ SOLO Miss Diener. 0e'e''eu
"There Were Shepherds ............... Buck
Quartet.
Mrs. Rowland.
Seek Ye the Lord" .................R Roberts
Quartet.
Bass solo, ut is Enough. ............E Elijah
Mr. OVerstreet.
Quartet.
Soprano solo. THE Christ Child. .Coombs
Mrs. Goetz. violin, Mr.. McGibeny.
Violin solo, P M c4eq wagner
"rhe Inner Voice" ::;:..:;:........... Bartlett
Sing, o Heavens .;..................T Tours
Quartet.
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Churcn-;hoir under
direction of Edward Nell, assisted by Rus
sell Powell Sunday morning.:
Chorus Nazareth" ..... Arranged by Buck
Baritone solo by Charles Green.
Chorus" Bethlehem" ...........,.... Bartlett
Soprano solo, Flora Tiff; alto solo, Meta
Chorus-"o Little Town of Bethlehem"
Soprano solo. Mrs. Howard Meia'inser
Chorus" Nazareth" ................ Buck
Calm on the Listening Ear of Night"
Edward Nell fi''Su'i
Male Chorus-"Sing Joyously"..F Damrosch
Soprano solo, Mrs. f. Z. Fuller
Chorus - While Shepherds Watched
Their FIocks .....-............Ba Bartlett
Mr.. Russell Powell.
20 Little Town of Bethlehem" .Neidlinger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22

Miss Bertha WaltZnger is to replace Miss
Nella Bergen in Mr.. De Wolf Hopper's lei
Captain" company.
Following the example of Fanny Daven-
port. Julia Marlowe is rehearsing a new
play, the details of which are guarded wit
jealous secrecy
1t is claimed that Julia Arthur could have
played the entire season at Wallack's The
alter in New York with "a Lady of Quail
lty, so great was her success.
After months of backing filling, rewriting
and general overhauling, the Bostonians
have secured Jules Jordan's comic opera
RIP Van Wrinkle" which is to be tried first
on II San Francisco audience in April.
Queen of the Ballet" r. A. Barnet's
newest comedy, which the Boston Cadets
are to produce Feb. 7, is in two acts with
the scenes laid in London and in Italy
The music has been composed by Edward
w. Corliss and Alfred Norman.
George Backus, who recently played the
leading part in christopher, Jr" has been
offered an important role in a big produc-
ton which is to be made in New York at an
early date. At present he is writing a new
comedy which he hopes will be produced
before the end of the present season: Mr.
BackuS Is q prominent member of the
Dramatist Club in New York.
Miss Electa Page, a niece of former
United States Senator Stanford, of Cali
fornia. will make her debut on the stage at
Hoyts Theater on Jan. II, appearing in
Francis A. Hoadleys one-act comedy
Higher Education Miss Page has been
studying for some time with Mrs. Stanhope-
Wheatcroft with view to entering the
dramatic profession, for which she feels she
has Il natural aptitude. She has been quite
successful in amateur theatrcals, and also
appeared in public for charity. She is a
particularly graceful dancer. She is quite
well known in social circles in San Fran
cisco, where she resided until recently
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22
The Randn Rossa.

1t may be interesting to music lovers to
Banda Rossa,'' coming to Englishs next
week, in some of the cities so far visited.
One of the best-known Boston critics-who
writes the analytical notes for the Boston
symphony Orchestra programmes (Mr. Will
liam +. Apthrop) in the Boston Transcript
says: THAT was a musical experience
worth having: one to upset many of ones
notions of military band music. The very
composition of the band itself is new to
us in this country. We have not the Off
our own observation last evening" but from
our coign of vantage in the first balcony,
we saw and missed several thingS-and with
equal pleasure in the seeing and the miss
ing. To begin with, not a cOrnet. The So
prano bass instruments are all on the trum-
pet model. This popularity is also largely
carried out in the tenors, which are al
most without exception valve trombones,
the bugle famiN-the backbone and staple
same part only in the altos and basses.
$50 much for the arrangement of the
band. It's playing is superb. The men give
evidence of highly developed and finished
technique and the most careful intelligent
drill; in the matters of accent, phraSing,
rhythmic vitality, they would be hard to
beat. The enormous effectiveness of their
playing dramatic selections is, no doubt
largely to he charged to the credit account
no chance for a fine effect escape. We can
only say that he who misses hearing this
band, misses a tremendously and UNUSUAL
ly good thing"
The band comes to Englshs Opera House
Thursday, Dec. 30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22
SCOTS Emulsion is not a

SCOTS Emulsion is not
"baby food" but is a most
excellent food for babies
who are not we'll nourished.
A part of teaspoonful
mixed in milk and given
every three or four hours,
will give the most happy
results.
The cod-liver oil with the
hypophosphiteS added, as in
this palatable emulsion, not
only to feeds the child, but
also regulates its digestive
functions.
Ask your doctor about this.
soc. and $l.oo; all druggists.
49,. scoTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22

hooded with immaculate snow and crowned
by the first glories of a dazzling sum- See
the bounding stream. rolling and tumbling
and roaring and dashing and leaping over
crag ana precipice, and swelling with inn
ing star and leaps into the bosom of the
ocean, Mountain and stream are subject
to the laws implanted in their nature'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22
city Hospital Cases.

Horace Hayes, the colored man shot Mon
day night by his wife, is at the City Hos
ptal and will recover. The bullet entered
the left thigh and made only IA slight
wound. The charges against Hayes and his
wife We're continued in Police Court yester-
day.
Michael Connors, the man who fell off
the soldiers and sailors monument is re-
covering at the City Hospital. His internal
injuries did not develop seriously, and 1t is
only question Of the broken limbs mend
ing till he can be discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22
Carried on a Brass Faucet.

Horace Baxter, a colored boy eighteen
years old, living at 157 West Merrill street,
was arrested yesterday by Patrolman Panse
on a charge of petit larceny. Some en-
ployes at the McElwane- Richards Com
panys yard, on South Pennsylvania street
detected him in the act Of carrying off
brass faucet and held him until the po-
lfceman arrived
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22
Taylor Mclaughlin. Friend Arrested

Willis Moore can maker living at the
corner of Remington and Dunlap streets,
was arrested yesterday on suspicion of be-
ing an accomplish of Taylor Mclaughlin
in some robberies from cars. A large guam
tity of merchandise. including canned
goods. was stolen from cars on the j.. M
q L. tracks. Mclaughlin was convicted OF
the offense. Moore says he was with Me-
Laughlin on the night he is specifically
charged with breaking open a car, but de-
MES that he knew anything about the rob
berry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22
s.Thc Ballet Girl, Produced.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Edward E. Rice
presented the operate comedy, THE Ballet
Girl, for the first time In America at the
Manhattan Theater tonight. James T.
Tanner is the author of the book, and Karl
ReiHert of much of the score. The scenes
are laid in Holland and Paris, and French
ballet master and a German valet helped
along the fun. The situations were CONT
CAL the lines clever and many of the songs
will be Donular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22

The o. p. Morton Club will keep open
house OH New Years day at it's clubrooms,
at the corner Of Shelby street and Cottage
avenue. From o'clock to 10 o'clock %. m
refreshments sill be served in the club
rooms. On New Years eve the club will
give concert In the rooms. following which
there Will be dancing. Supper will be served
III the rooms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22
DIR. r.. V. Hunter VIII Not Leaxs.

The statement in dispatch from Kokomo
printed in an evening paper that Rev. Rice
V. Hunter, of the Seventh Presbyterian
Church of this city might be called to the
Kokomo Presbyterian Church Is a mistake
DR.. Hunter says he has no intention OF
leaving indianapolis and will remain with
his present congregation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22
Patient from Hancock County Dead.

Eynest L. Ellis an inmate of the Central
Hospital for the Insane was found dead in
bed Monday night. The indications were
that he died in a fit He was an epileptic
and has been an inmate of the institution
since 1891. He was thirty-four years old
and unmarried. He came from Hancock
county. and the body will be shipped there
to-day for burial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22

NEW YORK, Dec. H.-In the trial of E.
]. Radcliffe, the actor charged with beating
his wife, the court to-day refused to admit
evidence to show that Radcliffe had been
dunned for debts of his wife's contracting
Mrs Radcliffe was once more put on the
witness. stand and denied the statement of
her husband that he had, while playing in
Boston since their separation. sent her
money In sums ranging from $40 to $25 q
week. When L needed things" she said
he gave me 20 or 80 cents" Mrs. Radcliffe
said that on Feb IL last her husband had
said he was tired of her, and would dump
her on her fathers stoop, and threatened to
blow out her brains with revolver which
he held in his hand She avowed on cross
examination hatred of her husband and
desire to see him punished, to which end
she said, she was willing to make any sac
rifice.
The examination of witnesses closed with
the evidence in rebuttal of Kate Molloy,
Mrs. Ratcliffes maid, who denied that
Peter De Lacey, her mistresss father, had
promised to provide for her for life in con-
sideration of her evidence il Mrs. Rat
cliffe's behalf. Ratciffe's attorneys sum-
ming. up occupied the time of the court
for the remainder of to-days session. The
prosecution will sum up Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22
Nellie McHenry Danced in the street.

DENVER, Col, Dec. 2.-Nellie McHenry
and other members of the company that is
playing in Gay New York. this week at
the Tabor Opera House, sang and danced
to-day in the rotunda of the Brown Palace
Hotel, and in the street in front of the post
nacle Christmas fund. The entertainment
was enjoyed by enormous crowds and peo-
pie gladly paid fancy prices for flowers
which were sold by members of Nellie Nc
Henry's company. The actress was escorted
from the hotel to the postotfice by Buffalo
the crowds in the streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22
Normal Students on the STAGE

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 2.-A large
number of students at the State Normal
School appeared as the populace in Julius
Caesar at the Grand Opera House to-
nioEf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22

Parr of Grace Church. Just before starting
from Anderson, Mr. Mossman fell on the
ice sustaining severe injury, but with
the aid of crutches he got here ON time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22
Electric Photographs.

to-day and tomorrow Pictures finished for
Christmas. Joseph Gray Kitchell, old ga
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22

comedian. In company with a couple OF
members of the company, / set out to visit
a colored prayer meeting, more out OF GU
riosty than anything else. On our arrival
we found q small church wrett hedly out or
repair, with terrible leaky roof, and the
negro pastor fervently praying for funds to
the pastor saying that special blessings
would be asked for all contributors. One
brother put in 10 cents.
Ten cents for Brudder Jones. De Lo'd
Dress Brudder Jones'
Then a quarter of a dollar was received.
'Brudder Johnson a quatah. De Lo
Dress Brudder Johnson.
THE collection reached a stranger, whom
/ presume also happened to go into the
church out of curiosity to witness darby s
service, the same as ourselves. He turned
out afterwards to be a gambler, who had
a big winning the night before He put q
$40 note into the hat. The almost breath
less collector said:
whats de name, sab"
" Never mind the name; I'm gambler
from Chicago
9 'Gamblah from Chicago. Twenty dol
labs, shouted the collector.
THE pastor rolled his eyes up, and rails
ing his hands, said in voice choked in
emotion: Twenty dollahs; gamblah from
prospah de noble gamblah from Chicago. -
Thomas Mckee arrived yesterday in adj
vance of the tragedian Thomas w. Keene,
who has not been seen in this city for nine
years, and who will appear the first half
Of next week at the English Opera House,
presenting four of the strongest plays in his
entire repertoire, in the following order:
Monday, Louis XII" Tuesday. Richard
III" Wednesday matinee, Merchant of
Venice" and Wednesday evening, Julius
Caesar" Mr.. Keene's supporting company
is headed by that young actor, Charles b.
Hanford
"McGinty the Sport will conclude ats en-
gagement at the Park with two perform
ances to-day, and be. followed the rest of
the week by Fallen Among Thieves"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22

Mr. and Mrs. Lucius B. Swift entertained
at dinner Monday evening Major and Mrs.
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Potts, Miss Ship
and Rev. L. H GaYiSk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The market held re-
markedly steady today, considering the fact
that a Sunday and a holiday are to intervene
before the resumption of trading, and that
realizing has been on quite large scale all
week. There liquidation in progress to-
day, without doubt, but not on heavy scale,
and offerings were we'll absorbed by the large
commission houses buying. London also
bought quite freely in this market Of the in
ternationals, and buoyant tone was report
ed for Americans on the London exchange.
Some of the large operators, who have been
a recent dominant factor in the market, did
not share in the dealings today, and one stock
was pushed into sensational prominence as
prop to the market has been the case on
each day this week. The advance in North
ern Pacific issues did, however, give evidence.
of manipulation. The stocks Jagged in the
recent general advance, owing to the poor
showing of earnings. The motive assigned
for today's advance was the benefit to result
to the road from the clause Of the tariff law.
levying a discriminating tax on foreign goods
brought into the country through a contg-
uous country.
The market was under considerable press
ure after the opening offerings to realize,
and declines were general throughout the list,
extending to a point in Northwest and Can
ada Southern and rs in Missouri Pacific. The
market was rallied by the advance in the
Northern Pacific issues, Sugar and Missouri
Pacific. Sugar IL after a heavy open
ing; Missouri Pacific advanced ia from the
.ow point on the report of its earnings for
the fourth week In August, which showed
gain OF SZ(U,0UU over the corresponding week
last year. The extreme rise in Northern Pa
cifc preferred was rs sales of $4,000
shares, leading the lists. st. Paul moved
narrowly and below last nights close all day.
Wabash common and preferred were strong
Oh the August statement, showing a gain of
s154,54 III gross earnings: Statements of
railway earnings published during the day
were uniformly favorable and the excellent
bank statement sustained the list The clos
ing showed net changes mixed. Omaha and
St. Paul, of the grangers, were fractionaly
lower. The coalers, as a group, displayed
strength, Lackawana, New Jersey Central
and Delaware & Hudson all rising over a
point, and the Reading issues fraction.
Total sales of stocks today were 300, $50
shares, including: Atchison preferred; 1920;
Missouri Pacific, 1856; New York Central
5000; Northern Pacific, $40; Northern Pa
cifc preferred. 1885, Reading. q 1000; Rock
Island, II 200; st. Paul. 28620 Wabash, 4,325;
Wabash preferred; $500; Tobacco, 5,72o; Bay
eral Electric, 1886; Sugar, 1880; Western
Union $1,000; Chicago Great Western. $3.50.
The following were The, fluctuations of the
leading railway and industrial shares fur
nished by C. H. F. Smith & Co., members
New York stock exchange and Chicago board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06
SCHOOL FOR. DAWSON CITY.
Mrs. Rowland Carries Her School
hOuse With Her,

If the Klondike miners miss anything by
next summer, they should make their wants
known for people are on the way to the
valley of the Yukon with almost everything
that the highest civilization demands, ana
doubtless others are ready to supply any
deficiencies. The latest necessity which Is
reported as being rushed through to Dawson
CITY is a Boston schoolteacher. She Is carry
ing her schoolhouse and all necessary equip
ment with her and proposes to open her edu-
cational enterprise early In the fall and con-
time to impart instruction all winter long.
Mrs. L. c.. Rowland is the woman who is
Tn omen the first school on the Klondke and
she is now well on the way, schoolhouse and
all. The latter is a portable building made
in sections that can be easily fitted together.
OF course she understands that there are no
children as yet in Dawson City, but she
realizes that a place of that size never at
tanned any great age without the children
appearing sooner or later, and while she is
waiting she thinks that the miners them
selves will be glad to pass away some OF the
long, dark hours of the dreary winter days
in acquiring book larnin,'' which will come
in useful if they happen to strike II rich
Mrs Rowland is a native OF Boston ana
a graduate of Harvard annex. She went 10
San Francisco last fall, and for time en-
gagged in newspaper work. but she met MT.
Rowland and promptly abandoned the name
of Miss NJ. e. Glenn as well as the pro-
fession of journalism. Mr.. Rowland ana MS
father are to run a steamboat on the YUKON
and Mrs. Rowland will improve her time py
conducting a school. Hers is probably the
most novel venture which will be lauhcheu
in the land Of gold for some time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06
I oW | Sail a Bicycle. :
A Yachtsman Wheels Who Has Solved the
Problem of Land Navigation.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
ELLESBURG, N. Y, Aug. 26.-The
following signed statement by l.. b.
Hudson, who, although a young man,
occupies a prominent position here,
both socially and in a business way,
will be received with the greatest in
terest, as Mr.. Hudson is believed to
be the first rider to successfully sail
a bicycle. The newspapers have often
recorded attempts to navigate on two
wheels under sail, but without success.
1t is just possible that when the news
Of Mr. Hudson's success spreads every
rider will turn land yachtsman. Here
Is his statement, brief and to the
point:
ANY wheelman, and L might also
say any wheelwoman, can learn to sail
a bicycle if they understand the first
principle of managing sail. or
course like many other things, sailing
a bicycle cannot be learned in day.
Success depends a great deal on the
skill acquired and not so much on
technical knowledge. Certain it is that,
when once a cyclist has mastered the
art, he will only place his foot on the
pedals when becalmed. Think of being
becalmed on land ]
well, I suppose I should start at the
beginning and tell what happened to
me when I set out to be terra firma
yachtsman. I rugged mast of spruce
ten feet high, to the frame of the wheel
about four inches back of the handle
bars. Rigidity was secured by two
bolts and cleat on the opposite side.
Now for the sail. 1t was made of
heavy cotton cloth with a light boom
at the bottom to which q strong cord
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06
REDS OF EUROPEAN SOLDIERS.
National Characteristics Reflected
in Different Military Regulations.

The soldiers bed differs notably Ill
the different European armies, the
principal varities being given below,
and in them may perhaps be seen
the reflection of national Characters
tics, says the London Mail. In Eng
land the bed is hard; the soldier lies
on a thin mattress that rests on can
vas stretched over a frame. In Spain
the soldier has only a straw bed, but
he is allowed besides this a pillow,
two sheets, two blankets and a COW
cred quilt, sometimes even a cover
for his feet. 1t is almost sybaritic. III
Germany and Austria he has simple
straw bed with one or two covers,
neither sheet nor mattress. In Russia
until recently the soldier slept with his
clothes on, on a camp bed; but now
ordinary beds begin to be used-tha
result of contact with more civilized
countries. After this it cannot be
doubted that the French soldiers beG
is the best of ALL with its wooden or
iron bedstead, straw bed, a good
mattress, sheets, brown wooden COW
erlet and an extra quilt for cold
weather. Thus the bed of the French
soldier is the softest of all soldiers
beds. as that of the French peasant
is acknowledge also to be the best OF
all European countries.