davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11
SIMPLICITY ITSELF
A SIMPLE, HARMLESS REMEDY.
Yet 1t Cures, the Worst Cases Of Dyn-
pepsia and Indigestion.

DR.. Jennison, who has made life study
of stomach troubles, says: All forms of sA...
digestion really amount to the same thing
that is, failure to completely digest the food
eaten, no matter whether the trouble is acid
dyspepsia or sour stomach, belching of wind.
nervous dyspepsia or loss of flesh and appe-
tite. A person will not have any of them If
the stomach can be induced by any natural,
harmless way to thoroughly digest what Is
eaten, and this can be done by simple
remedy which have tested IN hundreds Of
aggravated cases with complete success.
The remedy is a combination of fruit ana
vegetable essences, pure aseptic pepsin and
golden seal put up in the form of pleasant
tasting tablets and sold by druggists under
the name of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
One or two of these tablets should be taken
after meals and allowed to dissolve in the
mouth. and mingling with the food in the
stomach digests it completely before ii has
time to ferment, decay and sour.
On actual experiment one grain OF Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest three
thousand grains of meat, eggs and similar
1t is safe to say If this wholesome remedy
was better known by people generally 1t
would he q national blessing. as we are 2
diseases owe their origin to imperfect diges-
ton and nutrition.
cret patent medicine, but 50-cent package
will do more real good for a weak stomach
than fifty dollars worth of patent medic
cines, and a person has the satisfaction OF
knowing just what he Is putting into his
stomach, which he does not know when
widely advertised patent medicines are
used.
All druggists sell Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets; full-sized packages, so cents.
A little book on cause and cure of stom-
ach troubles mailed free by addressing The
Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11
WON ALL GAMES BUT TWO
NEW York BOwLERs PLAEED AN
EVEN DOZEN WHILE HEP.E.
Their Scores, However, Were Not
High-ChampiOnshi of Local Tour
nament to Be Settled.

The attendance at the Greater New York
bowling games in Tornlinson Hall yesterday
was better than on Wednesday, but it was
not sufficient to pay the expense to which
the Columbia Bowling Club was put for the
entertainment of the visitors. The visitors
played twelve games during the two days
they were here and won ten of them. This
makes a total of forty-nine games they
have won out Of sixty-two played during
the Western trip. The Greater New Workers
left at midnight for Chicago where they will
play afternoon and evening to-day, to-
morrow and Sunday.
Five of the games yesterday were played
with the Columbia Bowling Club. One game
was played with a team picked from the
Indianapolis Bowling Leagues clubs as fol-
lows: Loos and Kehrein. from the Social
Turner's; Mcdaniel of the All Americans;
futile of the Capital Citys and Lauter OF
the Independent Turner's. The game won
from the visitors was the third game of the
afternoon played by the Columbus.
There was some expression of disappoint-
ment from those who visited the games
here. The New Workers had been heralded
as wonders in the bowling line, but their
work here did not justify the reputation.
In other cities. however. they have been
rolling well. The scores here have been
lower than in other places. This is partly
owing to the alleys, say the visitors, and
partly account of the fact that the New
York men were not in good condition.
Yesterday morning the visitors were en-
tertained at Fred Kleine's alleys, corner of
Cruise street and Southeastern avenue.
They gave several exhibitions of the game
of headpins. 1t is not different rom ten
pins except that each player gets but one
ball to the inning and he must hit the head
pin first. If he fails to hit this pin first,
he cannot score. Last night, Stitch of the
Columbia Bowling Club defeated Paulson
said to be the best head pin bowler in New
York, at this game. The scores for the six
tournament games played, three yesterday
afternoon and three last night follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11
AI-American. CIaim a Forfeit

The All-American bowling team is claim
ing a forfeit from the man-Americans
on account of the failure of the latter to
show up for the game last night at the
German House. None of the members of
the German-American team was present, it
being the understanding that the game had
been postponed one week. Several days ago
the captains of the two teams met and
agreed to postponement on account of
the Greater New York games. which most
or the players were anxious to witness.
This was announced generally, but yester-
day the captain of the All-American team
notified the captain of the German-Ameri-
cans that he would have his team on hand
and would expect to play. The members of
the German-American team say they
would have been willing to play last night
had the postponement not been agreed
upon, but many of them had made other
engagements and could not possibly be on
hand. Two of them were members of the
Columbia, team which played the visiting
New Workers.. 1t is the intention of the
German Americans to go to the German
House for the game next Thursday night
and if the All-Americans do not appear to
claim the game by forfeiture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11
CITY NEWS NOTES.

William Ryan will be candidate for the
Democratic nomination for prosecuting at
torney.
Charles A. Korbly, jr, and Cuthbert Vim
cent have been admitted to practice in the
Marion Circuit Court.
Rev. r. W Hunter delivered a lecture at
Springfield, I'll. early this, week on DO
Missions Pay?" 1t was we'll received.
George FIack, a naachinist, living at sO1
South Meridian street, lost three fingers
yesterday in joiner. He was taken to the
City Hospital AMI cared for. He is I'M
married.
The Olivet Church QnterdenominationaD
will tender a reception to the new pastor
and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs c. e: Grove,
at the church, Talbot avenue and Twenty
fourth street, this evening.
Tho annual thank offering meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of
Roberts Park Church will be held at the
North Delaware street, this afternoon.
e. e. Proctor, colored, night engineer at
the When building, lost a finger last night
while at work 1t was caught between cog
Dispensary, where DIR. Marker amputated
the member. He then returned to work
The Progressive Union Literary Society
(colored) gave an entertainment at Shiloh
Baptist Church last night, netting 500 in
proceeds. Among those who took part were
Miss Myrtle Hart, Greenleaf B. Johnson
who recited an original poem and H. D.
Burghelm. The officers of the society are
Robert Finn, PRESIDENT G.. b. Johnson, vice
president, and Miss Lulu May McElwaine,
secretary.
Captain r. H Fitzhugh, of Lexington
KY. is at the Spencer House working in
the interest of the .Coored Industrial Home.
of Lexington, an institution that cares for
colored orphans and abandoned waits. The
Institution, Captain Fitzhugh says, is man
aged entirely by colored women, his con-
nection with the institution being to sup
ply the means and indicate the general
policy to be pursued. The home has
capacity of $50 orphans. AT present some
sixty are being cared for. AS the name in
dictates it is the purpose to educate them
in industrial pursuits. During the war
Captain Fitzhugh was a Confederate sol
der in the engineering corps of General
Lee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11

He Has Bought Newspapers Up in
Michigan.


Richard c. Herrick, secretary Of the
Board of Safety, yesterday renewed his
resignation. With "Bart" Parker, Mart"
Murphy William Hughes and Charles
Adam Mr.. Herrick rendered his resignation
after the mayors second Inauguration as
1T was given out gold bugs would have to
go. There has been no action on Mr.
Herricks resignation. While it was not
formally accepted, neither was it formally
refused, as were the designations of 16-to-1
men with whom the administration did not
desire to part. The situation was rather
embarrassing for Mr.. Herrick, and he con-
cluded to resign.
Before Mr.. Herrick took the position he
occupied he was a newspaper man. He has
bought an interest in the Daily Tribune, at
iron Mountain, Mich, a mining town of
10000 to 1900. Mr. Herrick will remove
there in few weeks His resignation is to
take effect April /. Mayor Taggart was
not prepared to say yesterday who would
be appointed to succeed Mr.. Herrick. He
proteSsed surprise ar the resignation, say
ing that Mr.. Herrick might have remained
If he had so desired The retiring secretary
OF the board came here fifteen years ago as
the private secretary of 7. A. Lewis Sub
sequently he was confidential clerk to Gov
ernor Gray. His services as secretary of
the board were SO satisfactory that he was
retained through several changes of politi-
cal administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11
Rurglnrs at AIonno Roxd,s Homo.

Alonzo Doyd's residence 1915 North Capi-
toll avenue, was burglarized yesterday aft
ernoon between and o'clock. while
Mrs. Boyd was away from home. The
burglar believed to be a colored man,
pried open window on the south side OF
Mr.. Boyd's residence. There are no win
dows in the adjoining residence of William
Reisner, and no one in that house saw the
burglar at work. A lattice between the two
houses protected him from observation of
passers by on the street. About the time
the burglary is supposed to have occurred
a colored man was seen in Mr.. Boyd's back
yard.
When Mrs. Boyd returned she was
alarmed to find the house la great disorder.
Everything was in confusion from the gar
ises however failed to indicate that any
thing had been taken aside from some 81
or SO missionary money of which Mrs. Boyd
housebreaker was searching for money.
Nothing else was missed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11
Notes of the Stage.

Lolita Crabtree, the retired actress, who
is said to be worth 81, 100000, has been swim
died out OF $4,000 by Macy & Pendleton. a
firm of brilliant young New York brokers.
Both men have fed. Pepdleton made a
well-known actress a present of a $1,000 ring
recently and sailed on. the same boat with
well-known singer bound for Europe.
'Billy' Barry, the Irish comedian who
starred for several seasons in 1.-THE Rising
Generation is seriously i'll with liver COM
plant at the Long Island College Hospital
in Brooklyn.
Miss Marie Burroughs, who retired from
the stage two seasons ago after a starring
tour in the West, will make her reappear-
ance as Kate Carnegie in The Bonnie
Brian Bush" She was engaged for the role
this week by Mr. Frank l.. Perley. Mr.. J.
H. Stoddart, who is to play the leading role
in this piece has given up the idea OF ap-
pearing in vaudeville, although he was
offered 5000 for one week at the Pleasure
Palace.
Augustin DAILY will revive ''The Geisha"
at his New York theater on March q. with
Marguerite Lemon taking the role of Q
Mimosa San.
Frau Agnes Sorma, the famous German
actress, who begins an engagement at the
Irving-place Theater, New York next Mon
day, arrived on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse this week.
while am here" she said, Il will play
for the first time in this country the goose
girl in Rosniers Die Konigskinder, for
which Humperdick has composed the Incl
dental music. l shall also appear IN two
German adaptations from the Italian I'm
treue, after Brace, and 'Das Hone Lied,
after Cavalotti
Nettie Black, formerly with "a Trip to
Chinatown, I" is now with Donnelly & Girard
in THE Geezer,'' that comes to English
next week.
Stuart Robson celebrated his sixty-third
Ioc at Riphmnnd a..
where he made his professional debut IN
1853.
Marie Dressler ends her tour in "Courted
into Court at Kansas City this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11
Health boards Liquor Poricy.

DR.. E. D. Clark secretary of the Board of
Health, says that there is TO be no cessation
in the efforts to prevent the sale of impure
liquors, foods and food products here. The
board is being commended for it's course.
Yesterday DR.. Clark received a copy Of a
resolution passed by the local branch of
the Indiana Liquor League indorsing the
boards course.
Letters are being received by the board
every day from physicians who indorse TIE
boards plan Of preventing the spread of
consumption through diseased milk Re-
Gently the board sent circulars to all ply
scians asking them 70 advise their patients
to buy milk only from dealers having health
certificates. Many prominent physicians have
commended this course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11
Championship Game Tonight.

The bowling game of the indianapolis
tournament which will decide the champion
ship will be played tonight on the Lyra
alleys between the indianapolis Bowling
Club and the Lyra Casino Bowling Club.
The teams are tie for first place, and it is
needless TO say that they will both do their
utmost to take this game. Special tickets
have been issued. and only such persons as
have them will be permitted to see the
game. The season cards will not do.
Two other games will be played tonight.
The Independent Turner'S will play the So
cial Turner's at the German House, and the
Old Guards and Capital Citys will meet on
the Independent Turner alleys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11

Billy Madden's Athletic and Star Spe-
cialty Company began an engagement for
what remains OF this week at the Empire
yesterday afternoon. Gus Rubin, the man
who is to fight Mccoy. has the large type
On the programme. He gave an exhibition
at the end OF the show with his sparring
partner. Jim DAILY, late trainer and sparring
partner OF James ]. Corbett. The clio I'M
cluded Welby Pearl Keys and NeIlisA Ia
statue clog work and in blakface as Rle
''nondescript trio" IN some very lofty kic3g-
ing and jumping; Helen Sloan who sang
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11
RUFF CUTS HIS THROAT.
German Carpenter, Out of Work,
Grows Dependent.

Jacob Ruff, a carpenter, living at sO5 Iowa
street. attempted suicide yesterday morn
ing by cutting his throat with a razor. He
had been out of work and in financial
straits, and became respondent. Yesterday
morning he arose about o'clock, and lis
wife found him two hours later lying in
his own blood in a room adjoining their
apartments. He had made terrible cash
in his neck. and another in his right wrist.
Drs Berauer and Freedman We're called and
gaze him treatment. He is very low from
lossN of blood, but 1t is possible that he will
recover. He has three children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11
THE GREENWOOD LINE.
Claimed 1t VIII BE Constructed Thisl
spring.

Promoters of the Greenwood electric line
say the road will be constructed this spring,
as Detroit and Lafayette capitalists have
interested themselves in the project. The
grade between this city and Greenwood has
been completed, with the, exception of a
short stretch. The promoters say this
grade work could be finished within a few
weeks.
A short time before the national election
negotiations were under way for the neces-
sary funds to establish the line, but the
paratively little local capital interested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11

negro songs and responded to an encore by
singing Three Cheers for the Red, White
and Blue at the same time pulling an
American flag out Of her pIaeket; Sam May
field and Laura Lee, comedy sketch; Cody
and Mazelle, rife shooting; Devere sisters,
songs and dances; Charles Lane and Mile.
Grace, expert cannonball Juggling, and
Walt Terry and Nellie Elmer, whose COM
edy sketch was the neatest thing in the
bill, Terry's dancing being remarkably
graceful. Ferguson and Mack will open
Monday with ''In Gay Paris"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11
Cnltixnting Yncnnt Lnt..

The committee having in hand the prof.
ect of aiding the poor by furnishing them
vacant lots to cultivate, held a meeting
yesterday The committee together with
the workers of the Charity Organization
Society. will superintend the work. Among
those who have promised to furnish lots
are ]. II. yajen, Henry SEVERN, d. p.
Erwin. b. F. Schmidt, Miss Nicholson and
futile Culver. A number of poor people
have already made application for lots
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11
indianapolis Basket Bali Player
Again Victorious.


The Indianapolis Y. M. c. A. basketball
team defeated the st. Louis Y. M. c. A
team at st. Louis last night by a score of
10 to II, in one of the prettiest exhibitions
of the game ever witnessed in st. Louis
This is only the second time the st. Louis
team has been defeated this year, and both
times it has suffered defeat at the hands
of the Indianapolis boys. On the night of
week ago last Wednesday the st. Louis
team came here fresh from victorious
tour. 1t was heralded as the best team west
OF the Alleghenies, and its long list of
victories proved it to be all that was
claimed. But when it lined up in the Y
M. c. A. gymnasium here it found it's
match. 1t was expected that the st. Louis
club would win the game last night, as it
was playing at home and would be sup
portedlby it's own crowd Of rooters. The
Indianapolis boys played a good game last
night. Their team work was exceptionally
strong. The lineup was the same as when
the two teams came together here, as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11

mittee believes 1t should give preference
to old people and widows WITH children old
enough 10 assist them in the work. The
committee would like to hear from those
having seeds tools, the use of teams or
the use Of vacant lots to donate. The com
mittee includes Franklin Vonnegut, chair
man; G. S. Lewis, Valentine Bachman, >.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11

president of the Western District Ware
house Company, of this city. who was re-
Gently shot at Mayfield by Sam Clark an~
other tobacco man. died tonight. Clark
was out on ten-thousand-dollar bond and
has been rearrested for murder. He Is in
Jail a business transaction provoked thu
shooting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11

Postal clerks running over the Pennsyl-
vania lines between Pittsburg and ST. Louis
have been distressed at a report that the
point for beginning and ending their runs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11

kid" Mccoy yesterday signed articles for
his fight with Jack" Bonner. which is tc
come off before the st. Bernard Club ut
New Orleans, March Is. He will leave for
Ft Wayno to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11

Charles e. Wilson, the Governors private
secretary, yesterday received a telegram
from the Governor. who is in New York
attending a meeting of a committee of the
Presbyterian Board of Missions. Governor
Mount stated that his health is much i'm
proved, and that he will return to the city
m Ga furdav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11

James M. feathers, of the law firm of
Hoffman & feathers, has announced his
candidacy for a judgeship in the Superior
Court. Mr.. feathers has his eye on Room 2
George w. Yocum will be candidate be-
fore the Republican township convention
for justice of the peace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11

book viii be given out to each member Of
the club Saturday. The next Saturday the
book must be passed by the member to
the next one on the list of names to her
own, which is in the front of the book A
member may read book the second time
after it has completed the circuit, and then
the books are foS sale. Any member desir-
the words sold to- in the front of the
book. There are fines for keeping a book
more than a week, and the fees and fines
will keep. the club in new books. All the
best new books, as they appear, may belong
to this travelling library. Among those who
belong to the club are Mrs. Benjamin Har-
risOn, Mrs, A. j. Beverage, Mrs. Daniel
Stewart, Mrs. F. l. Mayer, Mrs. ]. K.
Sharpe, Mrs. Oran Perry and Mrs A. H.
Blair. A similar club has been started at
the Victoria,
TREES-ELLIOTT.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, March 1O.-At the resi-
dence Of the bride last evening, Mr. Trees,
of Center, and Miss Dora Elliott were mar
ried, the ceremony being pronounced by
Rev. w. d. Parr, of Grace Methodist
Church. The groom is prominent mer-
chant of Center. the bride a daughter of
Hon. j. r. and Mrs. Elliott. of this place.
They will live at Center.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11

Richmond This would have necessitated
the removal of many of these clerks to
Richmond, or subjected them to many an
moving trips. Word came from the depart
ment at Washington last night. however.
that the change will not be made, ard In
dianapolis will continue to be headquarters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11
Parl-"Two Little Migrants,


The Park Theater has in Two Little
Migrants" what is decidedly one of the best
productions ever known here at popular
prices. 1t opened yesterday to large audi
ences, and was received with much enthu-
siasm. There is an unusual heart interest
In the play, but aside from that its inter-
esting story, strong dialogue and we'll
drawn, diversified characters make it an ex-
cellent dramatic work. A husband, beiev-
ing his wife unfaithful, gives their child to
burglar for revenge, repenting the act
few moments later. This happens in the
first act, and seven years is supposed to
eapse before the second act begins. The
child, now known as Fan Fan, has been
reared as thief by the burglar LIE Renard
ms father. who has all these years been
hunting the boy, finally meets the burglar,
recognizes him and offers a large sum for
Fan Fans return. lie Renard promises to
produce him, but finds the boy has run
away, and so passes on a nephew as Fan
Fan. In the third act the latter turns Up
at his mothers house and establishes His
identity. During this act occurs the SEN
sational scene where Fan Fan opens lock
on the river and tumbles the villain In. This
IS one of the cleVerest examples of the stage
carpenters art ever seen here. Miss Mildred
Holland is the star of the company. She
gives realistic personation TO the boy
character of Fan Fan both in walk and
gesture, and plays the part with the force,
feeling and earnestness intended by the
author. Miss Hollands Fan Fan is NOT
only a remarkable but an unusual piece of
acting. The remainder Of the cast is ex-
cellent including Edith FasSett Ada Lee
wick James Horne. Eugene Sweetland E.
b Tlito on, and l Others: Two Little yag-
row, blue Jeans" follows next Monday
fer three days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11
The CIosing-Out sale Of

hrader's China Store will continue all
s week. The building will soon be torn
wn and everything must be sold cheap.