davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1897-10-23

JOHN RANDOLPH.
Mrs. Leslie Carter i'm The Heart Of
Maryland. al the Laneing on Monday
night played to very good business.
Nearly every seat in the house was
sold. War plays seem to suit the
public. but the regular play-gOer IS
getting a little tired of them. The
time consumed i'm the many prOduc-
tiOns Of Alabama. The Heart of Mary
land and kindred themes has already
exceeded the limit of the war. Not
withstanding this there is no evidence
Of weariness of the theme in the audi
ence. A southern gentleman's ''hOnah"
and a southern wOman's naughty i'm
puisiveneSS are still able to send an
audience into wild bursts of enthus-
iasm.
Mrs. Carter is an emotional actress
of the old style. Clara Norris type.
She used all her reserve power i'm the
second act. | was sure then she had
reached her emotional limit. and il
was so. That is the trouble. over
expression has so short away to go
before the limit is reached. But as an
emotional actress Of the Clara Norris
school. che is as good as her pattern.
Her gowns werea little sloppy and not
especially fitted for carrying messages
through the army lines. They were
of the style affected by the Oscar
Wilde maidens in Patience. and they
were especially well suited to the Cur
few swinging act. She read her lines
with diStinctneSS and some effect. and
those who liked her at all liked her
very much.
The company is very good one.
Mr.. James Wilson, who played Alan
kendrick. has future. He is natural.
graceful. and can be intense without
the assistance of SObs and frenzy.
Miss Helen Tracy was especially well
made up for her part. Her gowns
were the graceful flowing. swaying
robes of the sixties and her part was
well studied and composed.
Primrose and West played to good
business on Tuesday night. These
gentlemen are brilliant entertainers.
Thert was not a poor number OH the
program. All the performers are
stars. The orchestra is composed of
skillful musicians and they play good
music. For an evening Of undiluted
fun Primrose and Vests Minstrels
are unrivalled. The foregoing sounds
like an advance notice. but il is in
stead an attempted criticism Of the
best minstrel performance this critic
has ever seen.
Miss Sadie Raymond in daisy. The
Missouri Girl" played to good bust
ness at the Funke on Friday and Sat
urday evenings and Saturday matinee.
1t is first class company and charges
second class prices. The company has
enough talent to make three or four
companies Of the cheaper class. Miss
RAYMOND has clear. mellow soprano
and is cOmmedienne Of originality.
The courier., 1897-10-23
THE THEATRE

have been asked To mention the
fact that Mr.. August IlagenOw is soon
tOgive the first concert Of the series
projected for this winter with the
recrudescent Philharmonic Orchestra.
The SOlOists Of the concert will he Mr..
Charles HagenOw. who will play the
fantasie upon Hungarian airs of
Ernst. and Mrs. Charles X. Urquhart.
a singer favorably known in Lincoln
and Omaha. ! have heard the or
chestra rehearse and can gladly say
that they play with much more Of pre-
cisiOn and energy, as well as repCse
than formerly. Next week ] shall
give the program and exact date Of
this concert. 1t Is to he hoped that
i'm the present scarcity of musical en-
tertainments Of high class, the or
chest raj series of this winter will re-
ceive abundant support.
JOHN RANDOLPH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16

Daniel G.. Williams has returned from a
four weeks trip East.
Mrs. G. S. Corse left Friday for an ex-
tended visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry EiteI will give a
wheel party Wednesday evening.
Mrs. d. w. Coffin has returned from a
short visit TO friends in Rushville.
Mrs. Helen Mclaughlin, of Cincinnati, is
the guest of Mrs. George X. Trask.
Miss Elfride Scholl left for Cincinnati
yesterday to spend a week with friends.
Mrs. Frederick c. Gardner returned YES
terday from a visit to friends at Clinton.
A number of young people gave a supper
and dance last evening at the Country Club.
Miss Katherine Crump. of Columbus. is
the guest of Miss Watts, on College ave.
nue..
Mrs. v. E. Andrew and son Lewis are
visiting Mrs. John II. Hellekson, in Morton
Place.
Mr.. T. c. Day has gone East for a short
trip, and while there will visit his daughter
and sons.
The At Home Gu will be entertained
tuesday by Mrs. Hall, No. 25 North Me-
rtdtan street.
Miss Cynthia Cleveland, of Wichita, Kan.
Is the guest of Mrs. Howard Gale, No. Iii
Ruckle street.
The meeting of the Portfolio Club has
been postponed a week on account of the
May festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shillito. of Oxford, o., viii
Coffin and Miss Coffin.
Mr.. ana Mrs, George Stelhorn will cele-
brate their tenth anniversary with a COM
pany tuesday evening.
Mrs. William II DRAPER, jr.. has returned
from an extended visit among relatives and
friends In Defiance, O..
Mr.. w. j. Holiday and Mr.. lanes II
BALDWIN nave gone to northern Michigan
for a few days fishing.
Miss Edna Williams win spend May in
Toledo, and then visit in Defiance. o.. i'm
June before returning home.
The Magazine Club win meet Saturday.
anu lhefs VII De a general conversation
Mrs. Mary Hubbard Johnson. of Chicago.
arrived yesterday to spend today with her
father, Mr.. William S. Hubbard.
Inc annual dinner of the indianapolis
Literary Club will take place Monday even
ing, May 81, al the Grand Hotel.
The bicycle party to have been given this
month for the benefit of the BOYS club
has been postponed until October.
Naomi Chapter, Order Eastern Star. will
meet next Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Smythe. 1898 North Capitol avenue.
Mrs. McKeen and Mrs. Pugh. OF Terre
Haute. are visiting their sister. Mrs. Vaien-
tine Shuier, on North Illinois street.
Mrs. 7. C. Day will give a luncheon Tines
FAY for Mrs. Albert Fletcher. of Mllwau-
Gee, and Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks.
Mrs. John Oxenferd and mother, Mrs.
pudbridge, will discontinue their day at
home for the remainder of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w +. Noble have taken
possession OF their new home. in Morton
Place. No. 1923 North Delaware street.
Mrs. s. Nj. Bean, of Worcester. Mass. is
visiting her son. Mr.. Arthur j. Bean. and
FAMILY, at No. 1913 North Senate avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Hussey and son are
WISHING Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Hussey. at
Woodruff Place. and viii remain All sum
mer.
Friday will be open day at the Woman's
CUP, and each member has the privilege
OF inviting 2 guest. Mrs, Horace Mckay
will read OF The Lohengrin of the ClvlI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16
ONE WIDOWS WINDFALL.
Gratitude of IA Rich Man Who Wa
Too Fond of Liquor.
New York Times.

New YORK Times.
A personal bequest made by a very rich
man who died in this city recently tells the
story of one woman who discovered her
mission in life in a very singular manner,
it faithfully. She was not an attractive
woman; far from it. But she was strong,
healthy, and endowed with the useful quail
ty of keeping her own counsel. Her hus-
band died when she had been married but
a few months, and she went TO live with
some relatives who kept q little summer
cottage at a nearby resort on the Jersey
shore. She was not well enough educated
to earn a living except at houseWork, and
the relatives she lived with paid her as
much for that as anybody else would. That
was twenty-five years ago.
One night a man, suffering from acute
alcoholism. was taken to the cottage she
lived in. His ~coachman said that he would
pay literally for a week or two of careful
attention, but that his Identity must re-
were loath to undertake the work, but the
reward was high, and they turned the man
over to the care of the widow. In less than
a week she had him all right. He paid her
literally, but die not tell her his name.
A few days later she received a request
to come to this city and call on a lawyer
cepted. She was told that the millionaire
she had attended was pleased with the
his feet, and wanted to engage her per-
manently. 1t was explained that wander
ings of the nature she had witnessed were
not uncommon with him, and that his suf-
ferings, even after the slightest lapse, re-
CURED careful nursing. She was to take
a house up town, and the rent, as well as
the household bills, would be paid by the
lawyer. If she chose to let rooms in the
house to add to her income she was at
liberty to do so.
The conditions were that she should never
betray the name of her employer, never
allow him to leave the house when under
her care until the lawyer called for him,
and that no one else in the house should
be allowed to see him.. Furthermore, she
was never to leave the house without leav-
ing word where she was, nor go where she
could not be sent for at a couple of hours
notice. 1t was a business arrangement out
and out, and she undertook it. Her friends
asked her in vain to whom she was indebt-
ed for her sumptuous home. She never be-
trayed her employers confidence. He never
went near her house unless his coachman
took him there. Sometimes she did not see
him for months, but when the call did come
it was always unexpected. No matter how
important the business that required atten-
ton, the lawyer never allowed the million
aire TO be disturbed while he was at this
retreat. His family always supposed that
he was away on business.
When the millionaire died rather sudden
ly it was found that he had amply reward
ed the faithful service of his nurse. She
has enough to buy the house she lives in
and be comfortable for life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16
WOmen'S
Shirt Waists
See the New Red Waists

We have every desirable make of waist
styles are the latest, materials the newest
and are confined TO us for Indianapolis
Prices soc, Zoe, 81, $3.50, $1,25, 50, $3.50 and up
to SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16

North New Jersey street. in Indianapolis,
for her daughter, Miss Stella Ward.
Mr.. Chauncey Butler went to Chicago
yesterday TO visit his daughters, Misses De-
mia and Elizabeth Butler.
Miss Nell Brevoort, of Columbus. Ind. is
visiting her sisters, the Misses Brevoort.
She will remain until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Armstrong came yes
terday from Boston on their way to Ko-
komo to visit Mrs. Elizabeth Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin Williams have taken
board for the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
David K. Carver, on Downey avenue.
A children's party was given yesterday
afternoon from 2 till 5 at the home of Mr..
ard Mrs. II. T. Earle. in honor of the thir-
teenth birthday of Master Percy Earle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16

Philadelphia North American.
Yes" said the famous legitimate actor
II have decided to give up acting. There
is no more money in it,"
What are you going to do?'
Il haven't decided yet, but / think IN
take up f"arce-comedy."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16

w. j. Dunn. a ~well-known city contractor
of P~ittsburg. convicted of forging estimates
on assignments of city contracts TO the
moun Of nearly $4,000, was sentenced yes
terday TO six months Imprisonment In the
county jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16
Sd Floor
Bargains

Here are some of the Great Bargains ir
our Upholstery Department tomorrow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16
Art Furniture

20 Antique Jardiniere Stands; $3.50
was the price. Sale price to-
Hand Carved Antique Oak Jardi-
Mere Stands; very choice: they
we're cheap at $3.50; what we
have left go ......
Fancy Japanese Tabourettes;
former price 81 and $3.50; your
choice tomorrow ...............
Indian Stools; leather covered;
former price 1926; tomorrow.
A lot of japanese Stand Covers;
the kind that sold at 65c; clos
ing them out Observation-Disclosures.
Tapestry Stand Covers: Ga size /;
beautiful styles; the price was
SIZE and 81; your choice to-mor-
row Tor
Embroidered Denim Laundry
Bags; hundreds of them have
been sold at 81; closing them
out at
Denim Pillow Covers with ruffie
latticed with white duck: 81 was
the price; closing them out at.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16
IrVinGton.

Prof. r. NJ. Iden is in Akron, O., where
he was called by the death of his aunt.
Mrs. John Toner will come this week
from her home in Shelbyville To visit Mrs.
William Thrasher.
Miss Lenore Barnhill is a guest OF her
cousin, Miss Reta Barnhtil, at her home on
Washington street.
Mrs. DR.. Ward entertained the young men
Of the Phllokurian Society and their young
lady friends last night at her home on
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21
A MUSICAL TREAT.

The ladies' Of the W, @. \, u, have
arranged TO have Blind Boone here
again next Saturday at which time
he will give two performances at
the opera house, afternoon and
evening, The matinee perform
ance admission price will be 10 and
20 cents, while that At night will be
20 and 30 cents, Blind Boone II
said to be a wonder even equal tc
Blind Tom, In his marvellous per
formaneea on the plano, We be'
speak for the ladies' OF The w. Q, Y,
u, generous patronage Boer
The day and date IN mind, February
9Th, and make no other engages
ment,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21

Parents wishing their children
taught music should send TO ieaehs
era who are here TO stay Prof
and Mrp r. w. McCann, teachers
of violin, mandolin, piano and VOC
cal, For terms, etc, call on of ads
dress Y, u, MdGASN, ll5 Walnu
street "
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21
10 The puhllo

Don't be deceived by the lbouuee
bread man. If he gets the corner
on bread again he will give you a
lOsounee loaf and charge you 10
cents, lluy your bread from the
llogera bakery Honest weight
aud honest price, al all times, s'ai
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21

Il, kingsburry comes to the front
today in1a double column adyef'
tIscment, aud tells the people that
he h going TO change his business,
aud Ia now going to sacrifice his
stock Of goods regardless OF cost
vs. have been through the stock
aud can assure our people he has
some nice goods, and the prices are
marked IA low IA you could hope TO
get the material even In lie raw
state Read his advertisement and
call on him,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21
40 90 Raward.

LOST Dark brown horse mule,
IA hands high 4 years old, branded
with bar on back part Of each
leg, Above reward paid for return
10 lluddleston Brothers, 2sl0tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21
For Hale

Two cottages, one on beech street
aud tbeothefohBtate Line Avenue,
Also two vacant lots cheap. Apply
TO q, o, laAsurAa,
9 la6t, $50 w Broad SO,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21
Browns Iron Tonic natufea own
remedy Smith Drug Go,

The ~ ounce loaf of bread IN no
temptation TO the consumer, when
he can buy RlIne's 10 ounce loaf for
the same money, DC, 2'l4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21

Tired, nervous aud weak men aud
women find new life, nerve strength,
yigof and vitality IN Hoods safsas
pafilla, which pafiiies, enflehes and
vitalises the blood
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21

Photographs from llurdaala gal
lery were known In ancient times,
az will be seen by referring TO
Psalm, kyiilib,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21

Lonadale and Fruit OF the Loom
Muslin AZ D cents per yard, AZ
paInIa RoyaIl Monday
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21

Cord wood In all lengths cheap
Leave orders with W. q Maaseu'
burg al Texafkaaa Carriage Co.,
igl llroad street. 1898.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21

Hoods pills are the fayorite fam.
lly cathartlc, easy to take, easy In
nlIrel 2be. y
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21

dhinghams aud Calico at iie,
at palain Royal,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21

Attention, Ladles,=l am prepar.
ed 10 do all kinds Of dress madag,
aud guarantee satisfaetionl was
formerly with the noted Paris Cloak
and Suit Go, on Fifth Avenue, New
York CITY, Give me a trial
Mas, j BplT1Bfaa,
iisiB, 800 Maple 81
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21

For a niee Juicy steak aud fine
meats of all kinds call on the eutef.
pfising lluddleston bros,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21

Major Pennoek was here yester'
day, talking Port Arthur Major,
we like to see you around, but you
had aa we'll talk TO u man down In
the 0omstoeh mine, where II ID
known that paying dirt exist, to
leave ID for some undeveloped hole,
as TO UT d 'feSarkana man to jump
or sell Ibut hia claim here for Port
Arthur, or any other Port ON the
line u the new road, No, alr-ee we
are all eontented with our city,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21

Gut In Twol At cost for cash,
From Jan, 10th to Feb, Int, all win
ter underwear, all winter suits, all
maelntoshes, all oyereoata The
best makes OF Imported aud domes'
tic goods, The most complete
stock In the city,
SHARPE " llRewgR,
TeXarkana, Ark
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21

Col, Gilllland, of the Graft" at
Shreveport, had several members
of the Typographical Union arrest
ed on the ground that he Cleared
they would do him bodily harm"
The Colonel did not appear to make
out his case against the "adius-
ters of the movable alphabet"
and the Journal and Caucasian In
Inmates In language foreible that
he writ himself down an ass" In
box car letters We like Brother
GIlleand, and are sorry he entered
a fight where he had to retreat be-
fore the enemy fred their first
guns, He Is old enough to know
better,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21

The 1'exarkana, Electric Light
90, Of this place, sold to the Dem
leon light company the big engine,
bought and stored here some four
OF five years ago, by the home COM
pany, who owned the plant at that
.lmc, aud who bought the engine
for street car purposes, but never
used Il, II Ie said TO be a fine piece
Of machinery aud we hated to see
Il shipped away, for as long as II
REMAND here we had hopes OF an
electric street car ayatem,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21

Try Chancellor cigar name ol
the ash AZ y, N llagIand'a,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21

DR., Simmons says there Ia one
thing he can say about the TeSor-
kama negro, aud that ls he wont
steal a chair, The doctor has oe'
cupIed an Office over the Racket
Store for three years, aud on the
day he established himself, he
brought down a chair aud placed II
on the aldewalk, (rlght side OF the
openlng) to be used by himself,
when not professionally engaged,
and that chair Ia there today,
though II has never been moved In
side since II was placed In position,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21

A big line Of Chenille Table Cow
ere at great bargains at Peel'e,
Monday,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21

oUffA COAL Something new,
beat yet. fesafkaba Ice 6o n
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21

ron RENT, "A nye room cot
taee, No, bl0 Walnut street. APP
ply 20 No, Gls Walnut street, or
TO Smith Drug Co 1870
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21

Joe Meshaue ~ headquarters for
fresh oysters and celery 1919
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21

Fine homeless hams Just received
at liuddleHt0n llf0sl meat market,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21
NO. 1863.
RUNAWAY GIRL FOUND.

Prof, Robinson of the Telegraph
College at Dallas, Texas, was here
yesterday looking for his daughter,
Miss Maud Robinson, who was suspi-
cioned as having run away with a
travelling man.
Miss Maud is an elocutionist of
no mean ability, and has taught
several classes of young ladies Ia
both this state and Texas, her pres
ent class being at Hope, Arkansas,
When the Prof reached Hope, in
his search, he learned that the
young lady had bought ticket for
this place. Here the Prof, found
his daughters name on the hotel
register at the Huckins House, but
she had departed north on the Cot
ton Belt He wired several stations
ahead, to the City Marshal to APP
prehend and detaln the lady and he
would follow and explain matters.
The young lady was found at Cam
den and the wires brought the
news to the father, who will follow
and, II possible, bring the young
lady back with him,
Miss Maud Robinson IS l8 years
old, of legal age in Arkansas, and
should she defy her father, he can
do nothing but return home with
out her, He feels very much hurt
at the acton Of his daughter We
hope the young lady will return
with her natural protector.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-21
A. II. SEWER,
Fire Insurance.

Represents Solid, Reliable
Fire Insurance Companies,
lllalm written In city and
country
a BROAD BFR HHF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-15
WAIKIKI LOTS
FOR SALE


There are l07 Choice Lots
for sale at Waikiki, right
mauka of the end Of the
tramway line. Several lots
are facing the Makee Island
band stand.
This, is one of the best
locations nea- the Sea Beach.
The ground is as level as a
billiard table.
For prices and terms apply
to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-15
LATEST NEWS FROM H|LO.
REMARKABLE YIELD or COFFEE
~ OLNA DISTRICT
Purchase of Reeds Island Plumber
Brown has an Accident Home
stcad~ i'm Puma and Olaa.

The Lyman y. Foster has been char
tered ON the Sound to load l.OO0,O00
feet of lumber for lIackfeld d Co.
Mrs. \. T.. Loebcnstein is suffering
from a serious attack of Illness. She
was stricken suddenly last week and
her condition was such as to warrant
her father. Hon d. II. Hitchcock. com
inc i'm from his Oaa plantation.
Mrs. Payson Caldwell is expected TO
return to the Islands before the first
of the new year. Miss Little, daugh-
ter of Colonel Gilbert Little, may be Il
passenger at the same time.
W. II. Smith. who. for the past six
or eight months has OBLIGATED as ed
itor and manager of the Herald, sew
cred his connection with the paper
with its last issue. j. T. Stacker.
lately of the Advertiser, is now in
charge.
c. q. Campbell. manager of the Hi
10 branch of the Wall. Nichols Co..
has received advices to the effect that
his goods left San Francisco on the
Rodcricll Dhu. October 3lst. He eN-
poets to open the store in the Ma
sonic building early in December. In
the meantime he is having the store
neatly fitted with counters and shelly
ing.
The roads running out of Iilo will
compare favorably with those Of Ga
hui. so far as completed. Charles Gro
zier. who came mp on the last Kinau,
left on his wheel last Monday for a
ride to Paauhau. This he can do in
comfort. so far as the roads are con
cerned. except between Honohina and
Laupahoehoe
c. :. Desky of Honolulu has pur-
chased Reeds Island. and will imme-
diately begin to improve it. His in
tention is to bridge Wailuku gulch,
and run boulevard around the Is
land 1t will then be divided up into
residence sites.
\ gentleman whose veracity assays
900 per cent fine. came i'm from Oiaa
and reported having seen men pick.
ing coffee on Hoshino's place. The
yield from four trees, when pulpcd
weighed 81 pounds. And this is only
a tritle above the average.
V. NJ Fulcher. for some time asso
ciated with the Olaa store and Noun.
tain View hotel has severed his con.
nection with the former and will in
future devote his time to his coffee
estate and the hotel. Mr.. Fulcher',
plantation is in excellent condition.
Work is progressing on the Rodicll
Humbert residence at Reeds Bay
These gentlemen will occupy the new
premises on occasions when they car
get a day or two's vacation from bust
ness.
Soon after Professor Koebele's re
turn from Mexico he will be dispat
| rhed to Hilo with enemies for the ia
! panese beetle
There win be sale of Puma ant
Olaa homesteads at the office of Sur
veyor Baldwin on November Goth a
- o'clock noon.
There was a particularly enjoyabl,
social at the Foreign church las
Tuesday evening, the occasion being
a welcome home to c. c. Kennedy.
Charles II. Brown. the plumber
had his hand injured over at Papai
| kou.