davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-16
Notes of the stnUe.

Baker and Farron, after being separated
for nearly ten years, are to reunite and will
star Jointly in musical comedy.
Edgar L. Davenport, who is called in Bos-
ton our own Edgar" goes back to the Bos-
ton Museum this week as the hero of Cum
berland 81"
Manager Duncan B. Harrison has engaged
Kid Mccoy to star in Paul Potter's play,
The Pacific Mail" The season opens to-
morrow in Brooklyn.
Clara Lavine, the dainty little prima dom
ma of the Girl from Paris" Company, seen
here recently, has made many friends in
the West this season.
Marie d. Shotwell has replaced Florence
Rockwell in Cumberland '61," Franklin
Fyle's melodrama, which is to be produced
in London next season.
Manager Pitou's Cherry Pickers" Com
pany is to play three engagements in Chi
cago this season. The first one begins at the
Lincoln Theater on Monday.
Julia Arthur is duplicating her New York
success on the road in Mrs. Burnett's play
a Lady of Quality" The unbgided and
galloping praise given Miss Arthurs imper-
scnation of the Burnett heroine would indi-
cate that her performance is not snort of
the wonderful.
A New York journal states that rumor
has married J. E. Dodson to Miss Annie
Irish several times in the last two years.
Rumor has done quite well for these two
excellent players were actually married
eighteen months ago, denials of the Gotham
journals to the contrary notwithstanding.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Octave Mirabeau's play. Les Mauvais
Bergers,' is Bernhardt's last triumph in
Paris; that is, triumph in stirring up Paris
to admiration of herself She dies shot in
riot of strikers. and il is the most terrifi-
cally realistic CORY death that has been
seen. There was small riot in the heater
after the scene the first night. The audience
was sent into spasms by the realistic acting
The Australian and South African rights
to George II. Brosdhurst's farce, What
Happened TO JONES', the farcical success of
the present season, have been purchased by
Charles Arnold. who exploited ''Charley's
Aunt in the same territory, and who made
a tour of this country several years ago in
Hans, the Boatman. Mr.. Arnold contracta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-16
None of Them Too Clean.
Philadelphia Press.

BARRIERS unions in Philadelphia and other
cities are engaged in a movement to abolish
cheap shaves. The union men claim that the
5-cent shops not only iniure the business of
establishments which charge 10 and Is cents,
but that they are decidedly unhealthy be-
great deal of truth in this contention will
be admitted by every man who has been so
neglectful of his own interests as not to
a lack of cleanliness in the higher-priced
shops as Well as in the cheaper ones. The
same implements are used in shaving all
men, excepting only those regular patrons
who furnish their own cups, brushes, ia zors
and toilet articles and the tools are not
in many cases. cleansed thoroughly after
each operation. Because of this many men
have contracted more or less serious skin
and blood diseases in barber shops In
France, as was related some time ago the
law requires BARRIERS to immerse their i'm
plements in scalding water after or before
HSinC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-16
The Child Alone.

They say the night has fallen chill
But know naught of mist or rain,
Only OF two small hands that still
Beat on the darkness all in vain.
They say the wind blows high and wild
Down the long valleys to the sea;
But / can only hear the Child
Who weeps in darkness wanting me.
Beyond the footballs in the street,
Above the voices of the bay,
hear the sound of little feet
Two little stumbling feet astray.
oh, loud the autumn wind makes moan,
The desolate wind about my door,
And little child goes all alone
Who never was alone before.
-Rosamund Marriott Watson, in Scribner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-16

to play the part of Jones and to make the
Australian production within six months.
Mr.. Broadhurst has received offers galore
from American and English managers for
all, as he and his brother will present the
play IN LONDON next season under their own
management. Mr.. Broadhurst is at present
in southern California, where he is concoct-
ing new play.
Manager Morris, in the Twentieth Cen
fury Maids" at the Empire Theater, this
week, will show The Human Vampire"
living reproduction of the celebrated paint
ing by Philip Burne-Jones, which has been
the talk of all artists in Europe since its
exhibition in London This is the same pic
ture which inspired Rudyard kipling TO
write those strangely queer lines of the
same name which, in turn, has caused so
much comment and discussion in the liter
airy world.
Fanny Rice was nineteen years old when
she went on the stage. Three times she left
it, determined never to return but each
time yielded to the inducements held out to
secure her services. Finally, she won fame
as Venus in Hoyts "A Rag Baby" and
then followed her three years stay at the
New York Casino. On the stage she is jolly
and makes people forget their troubles, but
she is happiest herself when at home with
her husband, DR.. Purdy, and their little
daughter Edith now nearly four years old,
and her companion on ali her tours. Miss
Rice laughinglly says she carries ner home
with her, and to prove the assertion Will
point TO the doctor, Edith and her nurse.
DR.. Purdy is her manager.
The scenery in Hoyt's "a Stranger in
New York; is said to be the most elabo-
rate ever used in comedy. 1t is all CT spe-
cial design and arranged with every posi-
BILE detail to complete the stage picture. The
first act is a fac smile of the ladies' recep-
ton parlor in the Hoffman House. New
York. and the second is that of a studio in
the tower of the Madison-squar Garden,
showing the hallway and the three working
elevators. Mr.. Hoyt has always staged
his plays most literally, but in "A Stranger
in New York it is claimed he has sur
passed his previous efforts. The comedy
treats of a stranger in a strange city. A
stranger falling into the speedy life Of the
metropolis is taken against all sorts Of
things" even to the French ball, and his
rusty corners are supposed to be knocked
off, and he is supposed to receive a large
number of shocks to his good and moral
nature. 1t is claimed to be the funniest
comedy Hoyt has yet turned out. Indian
apolis will have an opportunity to judge of
its merits in two weeks at the Grand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-16
Settles Nervous Bankruptcy

Investigation shows that men who succeed
are men OF bralns-strong nerVes-great Will
power. Ordinary food cannot supply tho
vital forces which people with active brains
and bodies require. Bicola Pills feed the
nerves make the mind bright, muscles
strong-make flesh and blood and give per-
feet health 10 men and women. The Turner's
of Philadelphia make Bicoa Pills.
j. L. Buckley, chief clerk National Hotel,
Washington, d. c., testifies that he was all
run down-was shadow of his former self
Bicola Pills gave him wonderful relief-he
gained over twenty pounds after using them.
Indianapolis Agents.
Henry Huber Browning & Son. Bates House
Pharmacy. X. I. Eads II. c. Pomeroy, Frank
Carter Sig Muehi. Fishers Pharmacy. L. II.
Renkert. j. y. Helms, l.. A, Gable. Baron Bros.
l. $ stockman J. i. GauId George Borst. chas:
Rolling. CHARLES Watson Edward Reick, Conrad
Keller c. w. Eichrodt. {. e. Rueh, Hadiey
Bros, Alma Bahb. Charles Lambert. Claude
Field a. NJ. Eysser. y. T.. steward, Gus Lender.
A ID. MOninger. North Indianapoiis-A. b. Gauid
& Bro. West lndianapolis-Charles Hahn.
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S
very small pill. Turns you liver. Cures
Sick Headache-Billousn ss-Indigestion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-16

dancing pictures and illustrated songs, as
well as other specialties, and there is much
good music in the play. John s. Terry,
Reba Haight Effie Guise. John H. Mack,
Charles Bradshaw. Eugene Jeffries, Ralph
Bcknell. Amelia Gardner, Miss Gautier
and Miss Bagley make up the cast. There
will be a popular-priced Saturday matinee.
The sale of seats will open tomorrow morn
ing at the Pembroke
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-16

II life be but getting and keeping:
The having, the holding the creeping
Ger dusty way
To gain the red gold. and to measure
By cost, comfort, friendship and pleasure
To do what pays:
Then life will l lose for the asking,
Its guerdon pays not for its tasking.
Pain and distress.
III leave the sharp stones OF the highway,
And avoid. in some grass-eovered by-way.
Lies WEAKNESS.
William Lindsel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-16
The Parks Attractions.

A vaudeville bill of evidently much merit,
Judging from the success which is attending
it everywhere, will be presented to the
patrons Of the Park Theater during the next
three days, opening with to-morrows mat
inee. The organization is known as
Hughes's Vaudeville and Farce Comedy
Company and is made up of Topack and
Steele, Goldie, st. Clair and Goldie, Hughes,
Mcbride, Morton and Walton, the worlds
trio, Louise Moore, Emma Fields, Irene
Morton, the Donovans and others. There
are twenty-five people in this company,
which has just completed one of the biggest
weeks ever known in popuar-pr1ced house
IN Cincinnati After half dozen strong n,
vaudeville turns the entire company will be
seen in a farce comedy called John l.. SUI
livan's Hotel Experiences One OF the
clever features of the bill is the laughable
skit of Hughes, Mcbride, Morton and Wal
ton called The Arrival Of McGinnis. Ihere
are number of good specialties introduced
in the farce-comedy which closes the pro-
gramme.
The engagements of Oliver and Kate
Byron at the Park Theater never fail to
draw out pretty much all of the big follow
ing of that house, for they are universal
favorites. AS general thing they remain
week in this city, but this season the en-
gagement is limited to three days, during
which time they will produce three of their
best plays. The opening bill Thursday, both
matinee and night, will be Tine Ups and
Downs of Life one Of their more recent
successes and in which both Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron have congenial roles. For Friday at
both performances THE Turn of the Tide
will be the bill The comedy features OF IN s
play are notably good, while the sentimental
portion tells a story of love and revenge.
Oliver Byron appears as Harold Vandeleur
and Kate Byron as Peggy; rms sl Iate af
forts! On Saturday they will revive what is
undoubtedly one Of the mo-t attractive sem
sational plays 1t is 'sThe Plunger," in which
the Byrons made the biggest sort of hit
about five years ago. All three OF these
plays Will be put on with special scenery
and effects. The company is decidedly the
best yet seen at popular prices IN this sort
of drama 1t includes w. A. Whitecar, H.
Fulton Russell, Fred Warren, Malcolm
Bradley Gertrude Dion MagiH, Delaro
SCHUYLER and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-16
Empire-Twentieth Century Maids.

EInpire-Twentieth Century Maids.
Harry Morris, the well-known vaudeville
caterer, brings his celebrated Twentieth
Century Maids to the Empire for one week,
commencing tomorrow matinee. The merits
of this organization are pretty well known
to Empire patrons, as it has appeared here
and in all the large cities. The entertain
ment opens with an operate skit, entitled
1.-THE Century Widows in which the MEM
bers of the company will be seen to excel
lent advantage, is is said. The costumes
are the most elaborate Norris has even
sent out in burlesque, and the scenery and
electrical effects have been prepared for
this production. The many speciality acts
that follow include such wellknown Vaude-
vile stars as the Johnson trio, Emerson ana
Omeaga, Lew Randall, Lillian Beach, j. e.
Harrington and others of equal note. Then
comes the widely advertised act of Lola.
Melliere, called THE Modern Venus. She
is claimed to be the most perfect model or
feminine stature in burlesque. 1t is claimed
she has posed before the most noted artists
in the world. Miss Melliere will be seen at
each performance in a series OF living re-
productions of the most celebrated paintings
and statuary the subjects being selected
from the works of celebrated artists. She
will be assisted by ten professional poseurS
in the company. Miss Meifiere is said to
come from the famous Latin quarter IN
Paris and since her arrival in the country
she is said to have won the annual s.; 900
prize offered by Manager Morris for the
most perfectly formed woman on the vaude-
vile stage" The entertainment closes with
Too Much Trilby," the burlesque on the
Morris, the German comedian, will be seen
In the role of Slang Valley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-16

] am damning myself shall go to heilr'
And then Mother Begon's wicked songs
would come to his memory, and "Ri-too-
rul-lay" would ring through the old chapel.
Poor, poor Father Peter!
But all this time the monastery was
crowded with orders. Scarcely were there
friars enough to bottle the elixir. to label it,
to pack it, to carry IT TO market 1t is true
that the service of the Lord suffered a lit
tie, perhaps, but that is neither here nor
there.
Well one morning Friar Anselm was read
ing to the council the balance sheet for
the year. A goodly sum was to be stored
away IN III the i money chest ne ana en;d smiles
a noise was heard. Frar Peter rushed into
the. council chamber and said,
IT'S all over. won't make any more
elixir Give me back my cows"
"Why. what is the matter Father Peter?''
demanded the abbot
wild eyes THE matter is that I am pre-
pairing an eternity of flames, demons and
pitchforks for myself The matter Is that
l get drunk, The matter is that my soul
"But told you to count your dorps."
My drops? My bottles. you mean, for
brethren, get somebody else to make the
elixir. I'll have nothing more to do with it, -
But you win ruin us!'' cried Friar An
would you have me damn myself?v
The abbot arose. MY children" said he
extending a white hand, on which shone
My SON." turning to Friar Peter, lis it only
at nightfall that you are tempted?"
only at even-song, reverend father"
"Reassure yourself, then. Every evening
hereafter when the evening prayers are
said, we shall offer up for your benefit the
prayer of Saint Augustine. To this as
you know, plenary indulgence is attached
Whatever happens, you are safe--it grants
full absolution during the commission of the
sin
Heaven bless you. reverend father" said
Father Peter, you have saved me from
damnation," and light-hearted as a bird ne
returned to his distiiiery.
And so 1t was. Every evening thereafter
the officiating brother would not fail
to say: Let us pray for our poor brother
Peter who is sacrificing his soul TO the In
terests of the community. Oremus, Dom
Inc
And through the chapel windows. float
ing on the evening breeze, would come the
sound of unhallowed revelry:
Oh. gi me fagon o. Gascon wine.
A roast (hic) capon, so brown n fire:
A girl on my knee (hic). her lips (hlc) neal
mine,
Ri-too-rul-loo-rul-layi
1t was our friend Friar Peter chanting hi:
VeSDer song.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-04
ARRESTED AT BREWTON.
Negro Answering the Description of
Warnock's Slayer

Brewton, Ala, December 3.-(Special)-
Sheriff Mcmillan arrested a white man and
negro today on a warrant for house-break-
ing and grand larceny. The description
sent out from Birmingham of the slayer
Of Warnock fits the negro in many partic-
ulars.
He weighs $50 pounds. Has a double
scar on his forehead, and a scar on the
left leg behind the knee. 1t is claimed by
negro woman who runs restaurant
here tht he came to her place Sunday ev-
ening about o'clock This is doubted
by others, who say he came in Tuesday,
He appears to be about twenty years old
1t hardly seems possible that Gholson, II
this is he, could have gotten this far so
early after the murder in Jefferson county,
but Mcmillan thinks y at least possible that
he has the 5000 negro He is now in the
steel cage at the jail and will stay there
to await identification from the Birming-
ham officials.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-04
Andrew Evans. burglary and grand lar
ceny; two years at hard labor.
CALENDsa FOR MONDAY


The following doekets have been set In
the various courts for Monday:
circuit Court
Birmingham National Bank vs.. Bertha G.
Morris, Administrative. Assumpsit ]. w.
Tomlinson and Cabaniss & Weakley; r. IL.
Pearson.
ALBERT Mayer, pro ami. VS.. Thompson
Hutehlson Building company, ct ais. DAM
ages. Ward & John: Walker, Porter &
Walker.
II. C. Mayer VS.. Thompson-Hutchison
Building company. ct ais Damages. Ward
& John ;esvalker, Porter and Walker.
Charles A. Sem, register, ETC., VS.. b.
Steiner and Henry Joseph, ct ais. Breach
of bond. c. B. Powell and P. Beddows;
White & Howe.
q. Feibleman vs. Manchester Fire In
surance company. Assumpsit. Bush &
Bush; Lane & White.
Birmingham National Bank VS.. John @.
Bailey. Assumpsit J. w. Tomlinson and
Walker, Porter & Walker; Underwood, B.
M. Allen ana d. A. Greene.
Alabama National bank VS.. e. r. Rivers.
assumpsit. Lane & White; ]. w. Tomlin-
son; J. A. Mitchell and G. A. Evans.
Collins & Co. VS.. e. F. Langwood, defend
ant, A L. Langwood, claim. Lane &
White; William Vaughan.
Matilda ]. Swope VS.. Highland Avenue
and Belt Railroad company; damages.
Lane & White; London & London.
T. II. Broslin VS.. Kansas City, Memphis
and Birmingham Railroad company; dam
ages. Wade & Vaughan and ]. ]. Altman;
Walker, Porter & Walker
Bailey, Mcconnell & Howard VS.. G. w.
Ratliff; assumpsit. Lane & White; Bush &
Bush.
e. r. Rivers vs. Alabama National bank
assumpsit. G. A. Evans; ]. w. Tomlin-
son.
City Court-First Division
Mrs. Ann Rebecca Cribs, Administrative,
etc., of f. w. Cribs, deceased, VS.. Kansas
City, Memphis and Birmingham Railroad
company; damages Bowman & Harsh; ;
Walker, Porter & Walker
Mamie Fleming pro ami William Fleming
VS.. Consolidated Electric Light company;
damages. J. w. Bush and II. X. White;
Walker. Porter & Walker.
Charlotte C. Hooks VS.. Woodward Iron
company; damages. Gregg & Thornton;
j. e. Webb and Walker, Porter & Walker.
James Stoudemire VS.. Smith Mining COM
pany; damages. o. W. Ward and Lane C
White; Walker, Porter & Walker.
Second Division
The chancery docket will be called and
chancery causes set down for hearing
during the week beginning Monday, Decem-
Der 10, 1898.
Criminal Court
Gus Jemison, grand larceny.
Charley Parker and Nose Truss, bur-
glary and grand larceny.
Pig Ford, grand larceny.
Henry Nelson, forgery.
John II. Thomas, assault with intent to
murder.
Sam Robinson, assault with intent to
murder
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-04
SEQ Plus $50 Equals $40

To be given away on December 81, the
above sum to the person holding the lucky
ticket, one which give away to each pur-
chaser of bottle of my famous ~. Mar
tin Rye" / feel that 1t is not necessary
to praise this goods-the wonderful sale
proves that it suits the people. One trial
and you are an advertiser for me. Come
and be convinced.
Prompt attention to mail orders.
WIN. WISE.
10-12-tf-wed-fri-su 209-211 18th st.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-04

10-12-tf-wed-fri-su
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-04

Ladies' Ursula Neckwear,
the latest creation; must be
seen to be appreciated.
Klotz, the Haberdasher.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-04

E. r. FAULKNER. Acting Cashier.
W. H. MANLY, Secretary.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-04

Imported Turkish figs in 2, 3,
ana 10 Id. boxes.
Fowlkes & Wyatt Co.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-04

Get a bath robe or smoking
jacket for a Christmas pres
ent at Klotz, the Haberdasher.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-04

The when begin spend your holiday money
You want all the best that IS possible with that money
spending than other in Alabama
contributes
In this weeks merchandising.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-04

LIBBEY CUT GLASS
Needs no Introduction. A
new lot just received. Bril-
liant, sparkling, scintillating.
At E. Gluck's.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-04
A full line of Sparrow's
candies.
Fowlkes & Myatt Co.
DON'T

DON'T
Worry if you can't decide
what TO buy. You will find
Just what you want at prices
20 suit you at E. Gluck's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-02-18
AN AWFUL DISASTER.
United States Battleship Maine Totally
Destroyed.

On Tuesday evening at about $40
o'clock terrible explosion occurred
on board the United States battleship
Maine, while lying in Havana harbor.
The cause OF the explosion is supposed
to be spontaneous combustion Of the
coal bunkcrs. Two hundred and dfty- :
three OF the crew and two OF the
officers arc missing. The Maine was a
battleshipof the second class, and was
regarded as one Of the hest ships in
the navy. She was built at the Brook.
lyn navy yard, and was 3l8 feet long
and cost ss,5OO.Ooo. The Commander
OF the Maine, Capt. Sigsbee, Is q fsv.
orite 10 the Navy Department.
Let US reserve our judgment until
we come to the facts OF the case.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-02-18

Secretary Gage seems determined to
annex Pearl River Customs district to
that of Mobile. This is proposed on
the score OF economy to the govern.
ment. So far as We are concerned the
adjustment OF the Customs otiice at
Bay st. Louis Is OF little moment TO
the people here, as it would not effect
the interests of the Port Of Pasca-
goula at all, but would knock a
clever fellow out OF, a fat of1ice. In
the event the annex 10 made a deputy
collectors ONCE will be continued Q,
Scranton. s.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-02-18

The Jackson correspondent OF the
Times Democrat says: Judge Mayors
OF Brandon, an able lawyer, who las
been on the circuit bench about eigh.
teen years and who was on yesterday
depOsed by the appointment of Hon.
John r. Enochs, spent the day in
Jackson. He has known all along
that he would not be reappointed, In
fact he did not apply for the place he
has so long ornamented, and conse-
quently did not feel any disappoint-
ment. He retires from the bench as
full OF honOrs as he Is with years,
known and respected by every man 10
the "piney wOOds.'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-02-18

The postOffice department has ruled
as follows on the liability OF persons
receiving papers: "When a party
takes a paper out of the postoffice he
will be held liable for the subscription,
whether his time Is ont or not, or
whether he originally subscribed for
1t or not. The only way to escape
liability is to refuse to receive 1t at
the pOStoffice.s
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-02-18

Judge A. G. Mayors, who will soor
be succeeded by Judge Enochs, will
retire from the bench in May next
ripe with honors, having served the
people faithfully and efficiently in tht
capacity of circuit judge for the past
twenty years. The good law-abidlnQ
people in his district will all with ont
accord respond well done, good and
faithful servant" Our best wishes
will attend him the balance OF bis
days.-Ellisville New South.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-02-18

Bro. Fl. NJ. Quin, OF the Centre
vile Jeffersonian, has been appointed
by the Governor as trustee OF the
State Uniyerity at Oxford. We are
glad the press Is recognized by the
powers that be at Jackson. Mr.. Quiz
is brainy and clever man, and will
ill the Office TO which he has been ap
pointed to acceptably to the Univer
sity as well as to the whole State.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-02-18

Saturday, after the Legislature ad-
iourned, Gov. McLaurin was COMPEL.
ed to take his bed. His physician
says he was suffering with neuralgia
Of the heart and lungs. The Legisla'
ture was enough to kill any ordinary
man, and we are not surprised that
our Governor should be prostrated
after working and worrying with
that body for forty days and nights.