davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
Gossip of the Stage.
lBdIlIlHUIt AIIIIIIVaII'J
Mrs. Lease is lecturinS in the far v

Baltimore American)
Mrs. Lease is lecuring in the far West
I.oie Fuller has made a big hit with
her fire dance in Vienna.
Marion Manola has been restored &c
| health. and wants to return to comic
| opera.
Viola Allen is considering a dramatiza-
ton OF Hall Gaines novel, THE Chris
tan"
Emily Rigl will take the place vacated
by Minnie Seligman in Chicago STOCK
company.
Edouin and Alice Atherton, is playing IN
London.
Mrs. Langtry declares that she Will
never 20 on the stage again, but VIII de-
vote herself on a large scale, to her
racing interests.
A play has been copyrighted with -the
lively title OF THE Fragmented Maine
Skaters Proud SPAIN" and another has
been copyrighted by no less than six
feminine authors.
In the play which Mrs. Potter will pro-
duce, Of the story Of Charles stewart
Parnell and Mrs. O'Shea. the latter VIII
appear as a patriotic English woman,
who seeks TO engage the irish leaders
affections and so wean him from his own
cause and prevent his power from in
turing English interests. But, while she
succeeds in compromising him, she rea-
Lies that she loves him. The close or
the play is quite thrilling, as 1t shows the
night Of the division In the House or
Commons, in which Parneli learns his
fall from power and dies on the stage.
The author OF the play is Mr.. T. =. O'Con-
ner, and is said to be full OF Parnelrs
real sayings and private sentiments.
The Lambs claim one great advantage
in their star gambol over other star COM
binations. As q rule, these combinations
are. for the most part. Ill cast and mu-
tually afraid, nervous, and unable to do
their best. But the Lambs declare that
they are all working in harmonious unity,
making up a programme Of their own,
they have been able TO put each player in
a congenial part, and that 1t is merely
the PUBLIC exhibition of jollifcation to
which they have been accustomed to treat
themselves annually, and, SO, no expert
inent They are, consequently, superior
both in quality and quantity TO the usual
star casts. as they number, all told. 125.
all well known and popular favorites An
in New York. recently. AS a
number of frolicsome Lambs were play
ing In other companies. and, so, were I'M
able to take part in the programme, they
FASTENED in their various costumes 10 the
Gambol in time TO join in the original
pa triotic anthem with which the show |
concluded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
Boil Ii Down.

BOIL IL Down.
New York Heras1)
II you've got thought that's happy
Boil 1t down.
Make II short and crisp and snappy-
Boil IL down.
When your brain Its coin has minted.
Down the page your pen has sprlnte6
Bod IL down.
Take out every surplus letter.
Boil II down.
Fewer syllables the better
Boil IL down.
Make your meaning plain-express Il
80 We'll know, not merely guess H.;
Then. my friend. ere you address II.
Boil II down.
Boil out all the extra trimmings
Boil II down.
Skim II we'll then skim the sksmminxas
Boil il down
When you're sure 'twouid be . ain to
Cut another sentence into.
Send it on-and we'll begin 10
Boil II down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
What Was the Trouble :?
Health Broken Down, Heart Troubles, Torpid
Liver, Consumption, Rheumatism
Whatever was HOODS sarsapara Cured by Its Power a.
The One True Blood Purifier

discouraged people are numerous nowsome because Of
lost BUSINESS others because of lost health All NAV find
fresh inspiration and valuable suggestions in tba foon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
CBEsNUT HILL ACADEMY,

CHESTNUT HILL. PHILADELPHIA,
Pa; eleven miles north of the City Hall.
Catalogues on application.
JAMES l.. PATTERSON,
Head Master.
fe l-W .F&SutJy31&tA ul4-Su, W&Ftse11
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05

A subterranean lake Of hot water h !
been found near Boise City. idaho, II d
400 feet below the earth's surface. ana
the average temperature IL ITO cssrssA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05

Elastic Starch never sticks to the irons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05

Use Elastic starch. Flat-ron trade
mark
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
FIELD-DAY

mend, where they have been for several
days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05

A play has been copyrighted with the
lively title OF THE tTagmented Maine
Skaters Proud SPAIN" and another has
been copyrighted by no less than six
feminine authors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05

Mrs. Langtry declares that she Will
never go on the stage again. but VIII de-
vote herself, on a large scale, to her
racing interests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05

Miss May Edouin, daughter OF Willie
Edouin and Alice Atherton, is playing IN
London,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05

Emily Rigl will take the place vacated
by Minnie Seligman in a Chicago stock
company.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-07-01
"a sewess Kisses pope 1eo's slipper.

For the first time on record Rothschild has
crossed the threshold Of the Vatican and has been
received in private audience by the Pope True the
Rothschild in question has abandoned the faith of
her fathers and has become convert to Catholicism
She did this much to the modification of her rela
tves. at the time of her marriage to the Prince Of
Wagram. Indeed, the marriage would not have
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-07-01
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

during the nine years absence of the landgrave In
the meantime the money had quadrupled, and An
sem Rothschild returned it to the Baron with inter
est at I'VE per cent, which of itself amounted to
aloo'oOo. At hrst the landgrave declined to take
the interest out Ansem insisted that he entitled
to it. 1t was very profitable investment. for the
landgrave made his agent famous by telling the story
aover Europe, so that every king and duke and little
potentate who wanted money sought of the honest
Anselm, who became known as 1.-THE court lew,
While the Duke Of Wellington was in Spain, the
British government found it impossible to convey
funds to him. Ansem undertook the duty and sue
ceeded IN some secret way in transporting large
amount OF coin from London to the Dukes treasure
chest IN the southern part of the Pennsuar, and
made an enormous profit Thus was laid the foun-
dation OF the most influential banking house in the
World.-SucceSs
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-07-01

PERSONS who have been inclined to think that Ma
poeons relations with the Jews of France and his
assembling of the Sanhedrn were dictated by feelings
OF triendliness any considerations other than
those of policy will have their minds disabused by
reading few sentences in of his recently pub
lished letters In writing to Jerome Napoleon, King
of Westphaa (under date of March 9th. 18O8,) he
says with brutal frankness: 'You would oblige me
by using less pomp and ostentation with respect to
steps, the consequences of which you do not apprec
ate Nothing could be ridiculous than the au-
dience you gave the Jews. have endeavored to
reform the Jews, but have not endeavored to draw
more of them into my realm. Far from that, have
avoided doing anything which could show any
TEEN for the most despicable of mankind. '-Ameri-
Hebrew.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-07-01
sews Dave Taever proouceo single Statesman.

A correspondent of Die Welt tells of good story
OF Gladstone in connection with the Jews generally
and particularly with Dsraeli at the time when the
rivalry between the latter and Gladstone was keen
est Lord Acton was giving dinner party, at which
Mr. Gladstone was one of the guests, and when the
ladies had left the room and the men were sitting
over their wine the subject of Judaism cropped up
Admitted said Gladstone, that the Jews have
given the world philosopher in Spinoza musicians
IN Mendelssohn and Meyerbeer, a poet in Heine the
fact remains that they have not produced a single
statesman There dead silence for a moment
Everyone knew, Of course, that this was a direct
alusion to Disraeli, though the ordinary rules of
etiquette prevented the dotting of the is Then one
OF the company stepped into the breach Mr. Glad
stone ne said, ''as matter Of fact the Jews have
produced a statesman and one of the greatest the
world has ever seem The fighting instinct
OF Mr. Gladstone surged up at once. "May / ask,
SIR he said pointedly, who this Jewish states
man 2" Everyone, anticipating more than lively
scene, waited in intense expectation for the answer
1t came in the quietest of tones. Moses, sir"
Everyone smiled, and Mr. Gladstone Joined in the
laugh.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-07-01

taken place had she not consented to make the
change, which is generally undertood to be more
matter of form than anything else, since the Hebrew
rarely abandon their creed in reality and in
heart, whatever questions of policy may lead them
to do in appearance.
The Prince of Wagramis the grandson of the first
Napoleon's famous Marshal Berthier, whom he
created not only Prince of Wagram in recognition
of the brans services which he rendered at the bat
tie of Wagram, but likewise bestowed upon him the
sovereignty of the princpality OF Neuhatel in order
to contract marriage on the footing of equality
with Princess Marie, daughter of the King of Bava-
ria.
When the empire was overthrown and Napoleon
exiled to Elba Marshal Berthier made his peace
with the Bourbons and received the title of Duke of
Wagram well seat in the Chamber Of Peers.
The present Princess of Wagram, a daughter of
the Frankfort Rothschd is so proud of the royal
Bavaran blood that flows in her husbands veins
that she insists being accorded everywhere prece
dence member of sovereign family; that
is to say she considers herself by virtue Of her
rage above ordinary duchess princess, and in
ssts taking the pas of her eldest sister, who is
married to the Duke of Gramont
Possibly her pretensions, which excite good deal
of rdcue would not be conceded to the extent that
they at Paris it for the fact that she has
the Rothschild wealth with which to back them up.
They will probably be now more readily conceded
than that she has been to speak, consecrated
in the eyes of the noble faubourg by being admitted
to the honor Of kissing the embroidered the
Pontfs slipper the first member of the house of
Rothschild to do so.-Marquise de Fontenoy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-10
IrVingtOn.

Miss Moddie Jeffries has returned to Alex
andria.
Mrs Northrup, of Chicago. is the guest of
Mr.. E. s. AmeS.
Mrs o. o. Frazier has returned to her
home in Morristown.
The Euchre Club met with Mrs. J. H.
Daugherty last night.
Miss Ollie Pharos, of Oxford, o., is the
guest of Miss Ethel Roberts.
The Chatting Dish Club met Friday even
iLg with Miss Georgia Calvin.
The Sigma Chi fraternity will give a
party in its hall tomorrow evening.
Mrs Edward Thompson and daughter
Bona will leave Tuesday for Asheville, N. c.
Miss Cora Allen, of Cincinnati. came yes
terday to make short visit with her sister,
Mrs. j. D. Forest.
Mrs e. S. Ames entertained a small COM
pany at dinner Thursday evening to meet
her guest, Mrs. Northrup.
The young men of the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity will entertain their friends next
Friday evening in the fraternity hail.
The Benton Literary Society, recently
ganized at Butler College, will hold its first
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Frazier will observe
the forty-third anniversary of their mar
riage Monday evening by giving a reception
at their home on University avenue.
Mr.. George Knepper, assistant secretary
short visit with Irvington friends before re-
turning to his home in Summerset, Pa, for
vacation.
Miss Keis entertained the members of the
sophomore class last Friday evening. Easter
lilies formed the decorations of the rooms.
Mrs George Brown and Miss Margaret
Smith assisted
The Irvington Tuesday Club met last week
with Mrs. Elizabeth Powell. Mrs. Ellen
Graham read an original story and Mrs.
Laura L. Mcmillan read selections from
Edwin Arnold.
Miss Retta Barnhill entertained the mem
bers of the Walking Club on Tuesday after
noon at her home Washington street
Miss Barnhill was assisted by the Misses
Hall and Miss Pearl Jcffries.
The ladies of the Christian Church gave
an Easter party in the church parlors yes
terday afternoon. The feature of the enter
tainment was egg hunt. The party was
under the direction of Miss Braden and Miss
Hall.
The Woman's Club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Miss TompkinS. Miss Eva
Butler will read a paper upon the United
States Supreme Court" The conversation
will be led by Mrs. Elizabeth Edgington
and Mrs. Edith Lesley.
Mrs George Brown entertained number
of young people Thursday evening at a pro-.
teenth birthday of her John. The house
was decorated in pink and white carnations
Mrs. Brown was assisted by Miss Browder
and the Misses Adelaide and Margaret
Smith.
The Fortnightly Club met last Friday
afternoon with Mrs Mary McGaugheya on
Commercial avenue. The afternoons pro-
Gaughey and Miss Agnes Thormyer. The
conversation upon Edward Everett Hale
was conducted by Mrs. Martha Jutt and
Mrs. Mary Carver.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-10

marks attributed TO Scott were that 1t was
nearly impossible for woman who adopts
me stage as profession to remain pure
He is said to have added that, THE free
curtain renders 1t almost impossible for a
woman to preserve that simplicity OF man
her which Is her greatest charm. In MS
apology scott says: Il suggest that the
given such offense were spoken at a mo-
ment of great mental strain, when my sur
roundingS were such as TO prevent me from
clearly appreciating the distress they were
likely to cause
Ill is believed Sir Henry Irving will ac-
cept the apology and the matter will be al
lowed to drOp. The controversy had grown
In bitterness. the managers combining 10
ems OF appealing and threatening letters
We're sent to the Daily Telegraph, by which
paper Scott is employed, asking for his
discharge. Finally the matter was taken
up by the Actors Association in its cor
porate capacity and was to be debated at
a special meeting, Scott in the meantime
appealing to the statute of journalists TO
see that ne got fair play
There was a notable gathering at the
Palace Opera on Thursday to hear four
new works Of Verdi, over which the critics
have enthused. They consisted of TIE
Deum, Stabat Mater an Ava Maria, with
an accompaniment, and the hymn to the
Virgin i'm Dante'S .ParadiSe.'' four female
voices without accompa niment.
Rudyard Kipling's 1.-The Light That
Failed done into a morbid sketch and
acted by Courtney Thorpe as a curtain
raiser to Julia" was this weeks only first
performance The latter was written by
Arthur Sturgess for Louie Freiar. 1t was
not noteworthy production.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-10
STURDY BABIES
Mothers ia Quandary When the
Food Supply Fails.

1t is a difficult matter for mother TO
determine just what to do when young
babe is deprived of tho natural mothers
milk
II there was any one manufactured baby
food that all babies would thrive upon. the
course would be plain, but what agrees with
one does not with another Mrs. III. A.
Fralick, wifo Of a prominent citizen of
Grand Rapids, Mich, tried the various foods
on her baby boy, without success and
finally gave him Postum Food Coffee which
seemed to exactly fit the case and he has
lived almost exclusively on Postum until
now, when he is u little past four years old
weighs forty-lve pounds and is one of the
sturdiest. strongest and healthiest young
sters one will see in a days travek His
little sister now two years old has had
similar experience and has been reared
entirely upon Postum.
Postum is the original Cereal Coffee be-
ing made by food experts who treat grains
IN a scientific manner to give a highly
nutritious food in a liquid form and with a
crisp delightful coffee flavor.
Many people cook Postum so short time
that It tastes fat and insipid 1t must have
at least fifteen minutes of sharp boiling
after it has commenced to boil (not only
after it has been put upon the stove) to
bring out the food value and the toothsome
flavor
IT Will be found a powerful health re-
storer 70 those who are Injured by common
coffee drinking. and that class nurnher thou
sands. who suffer day by day and do not
know that Coffee "a heavy drug) is caus-
ing the mischief
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-10
BrightWOOd.


Mr.. T. LAWN is visiting his parents in
Winchester, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Robinson will leave next
week for trip to Texas.
Miss Belle Stewart of Yorktown, Ind. is
the guest of Mrs. o. l.. Hahn.
Mr.. E. McHose, who has been visiting in
Belefontaine, o. is home again.
Miss Estella Humphries is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Springer, in Elwood, Ind
Mrs. Thomas Robertson. who has been Wis
iting relatives in Malott Park Ind, is home
again.
The women of the Baptist Church gave a
spider-web social at the town hall Friday
evening.
Mrs. Thompson, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Terre Haute is
home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Hardbell, of Springfield,
o., who visited DR.. and Mrs. B. A. Brown,
have returned home.
Paul Smith, of ST. Louis. Mo-, will come
next week to visit his aunt, Miss Mae
Smith, on Brightwood avenue.
Mrs. s. A: Cox. Of Of Nation; H., is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Traub, on South Station street.
Friday evening at s o'clock Rev. Frank
o. Ballard will lecture on What Would
You Do with Two Thousand Horses?" at
the Methodist Church
The first of the series of lectures to be
given by the EpWOrth League lecture
course will be delivered next Friday even
ing by Rev. F. o. Ballard.
Mr.. Fred Newheart and Miss Fri Murphy
were married at the home of the brides
parents on Stewart street Thursday even
ing. Rev. Lee Fisher ofticiated.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle of the Con-
gregational Church met Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Anderson, on Gale street. Next
Friday they will meet with Mrs. Branham.
on Station street
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Church held an Easter market at the
church yesterday morning. They will hold
q meeting at the church next Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr. Theodore Gatchel. secretary of the
Railroad Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton has been transferred to Philadelphia,
where he will go on the 18th to take charge
of the Y. M. c. A. Mr.. Gatchel's successor
has not yet been appointed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-10
The Deacon ON Moses.
Atlanta Constitution.

AlldAld &IilotilubAOii.
.'Dey tells me-, said the old coIored dea-
con. dat Moses wuZ the meekest man: but
somehow / got my doubts bout ii, kaze
once de chillun er Isril been mighty thirstv
en- projickin' eroun' powerful for water
W en- word would come ter Moses dat ef
he'd speak ter de rocks de water would run
out er 'um. So Moses open up a long con-
wersation wild de rocks, but hit wuz ali
one-sided; de rocks lay low en- say nuttin'
SO I reckon Moses say ter hisself: .Tookv
heah. dis heahS a mighty rocky time I
water shut of. En- de mo he think about
it de madder he git, twell finally he grabbed
pine saplin' en- hit de rock a blow dat
shuck de groun'. en- To- en- behol'i de water
come a-runnin' out lax millstream. Now.
don't blame him fer gettin' mad: all /
does say is, dey warn't no uleekness in dat
action, fer he des bout busted de rock
wide open. he did. en- wen de rock see he
mean business hit give him de bes' ii had.
No, dey wuzn.t nuttln meek bout Noses
not ter my min Br'er williams, please
pass de hat.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-10
A Choice.

They please me not-these solemn songs
That hint of sermons covered up.
Tis time the world should heed its wrongs,
But in poem let sup,
Not simples brewed to cure or ease
Humanity's confessed disease,
But the spifit-wine of a singing line,
Or a dew-drop in a honey cup!
Paul Laurence Dunbar in the Critic
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-10
HaUghVille,

The La France Club will give dance at
the Y. NJ /. hall April 10.
Mrs Williams is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. James Johnson, in, Brazil. Ind.
The six Friends will give dancing party
at the Jackson Club hall Tuesday evening
Miss Rose AIcAIullen, of Chicago. is visit
ing Miss Blanche GreSg, on Germania ave-
nue.
Mrs Clara Morey public school teacf-
err has been transferred to North lndianap-
oils
Revival services are being conducted by
Rev Mr.. Hole at the FRIENDS Church this
week.
The Old Soldiers gave social and en-
rooms.
The Epworth League will hold meeting
Tuesday evening at the king-avenue NJ e.
Church.
ing in NewtOwn, Ind. returned home Thurs
day evening.
The Junior Christian Endeavor Society
will give u concert this evening under the
auspices OF the Ladies' Aid Society.
Mrs NJ Culbertson of Andersen Ind,
is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Martindale, on Bismarck avenue
The King-ayenue Sunday school will hold
Easter services This afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. A programme has been prepared
The Ladies' Aid Society of the King-ave-
nue. Church Will give an entertainment ut
the Town hall Tuesday evening. Rev. A.
to the Land of Flowers"
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Aiken,
on Germania avenue. Miss Margaret F'lan-
ner read u paper on Buddhism, Mrs
Emma Trotter gave a sketch of the man
ners and customs Of the Thibetans; other
papers We're read by Mrs. Gregg and AIRS.
Aiken.
Miss Ethel Browning. OF the Otis Skin
ner company, spent this week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bull. Walnut
Grove. on West Michigan street This be-
ING Holy Week, Miss Browning sveured q
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-04-10
Millinery

We cannot say too much about our
Trimmed Hats if all ladies say about
them is true If you didn't have your
spring hat for Easter you'd best get it
right away, for spring-real spring-is
upon us, and the south winds have come
to stay. Ladies Trimmed Hats at 81 90,
$29S and $3.9S and up to the fine pat
terms that cost in the double figures.
Children's Trimmed Hats also at 81 .9S
and up The S1.9S Hat is an especially
good value. being made of good materials
and taStefully trimmed.
New Sailors, that should be 8 4, for. DC
A mixed Braid Sailor, with double
brim, 1925 value, for. .$1.75
Dress shapes, worth from 69c
to S1.5O, now. .30c TO 9Sc
Rough and Ready Straw Flats for
Children, worth 75c for............:B9c
New Straw Tams for Children, at
Zoe, OSc and.-..-... %
American Beauty Roses, Ike. 10c and
20c; Red and Pink Roses, 3 in a bunch.
for 1Oc; Daisies, 19c and 25c: Field
Flowers, 25c; Violets, with leaves, Sc,
&c and Sc.
SECOND FLOOR.