davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21
SUBURBAN SOCIETY NOTES.
Brightwood.

Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Rhodes are visiting
relatives in Muncie.
Mr., John Shaw, of Brightwood avenue, is
visiting in Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner, of Terre Haute,
are visiting several friends here.
Mr.. Earl Greer of F'ortville, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Warren, of Austin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keener, of Peru, are guests
of Mr.. and hrs. Hahn, of Station street.
Misses Emma and Alice Meadows have
returned from q visit to friends at Fort
vile.
Mrs. Wilhelm and children have returned
from Sidney o., where they have been Wis
iting relatives.
Mrs. Colson and daughter and Mrs. Cox
and family are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Traub, of Station street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwackhardt, OF st. Louis,
NO. are guests of DR.. b. A. Brown and
wife, of Sutherland street.
Messrs. Charles Bills and Earl Cummings,
of Fortville,f are visiting Mr.. David Brown
and wife, of Station street.
The Christian Endeavorers of the Congre-
gational Church will give social on the
church lawn tomorrow evening
Miss Mae Smith gave the members of her
Sunday school class of the Baptist Church
a picnic at Broad Ripple yesterday
Mr.. Wilhelm, assistant secretary OF the
Railroad Y. M. c. A, has gone to Winona
to attend the Y. M. c. A. assembly.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Congre-
gational Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Bush, on Station street, Friday after
noon.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Congrega-
North Illinois street during the x. Of +.
encampment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21
HaughVilIe.

Miss Maud Wood has returned from Battle
Ground camp meeting.
Mr. L. Rice has returned from a visit to
friends in Charlottesville.
Miss Ella Dillon, of Paramount, is visiting
her parents on Michigan street.
Mr. Andrew Black, of st. Louis, Is visit
ing his cousin, Miss Minnie Goodlet.
John Hurst is home from Illinois to visit
his parents on West Michigan street.
Mrs Foudray and children, of Bicmarck
avenue, are visiting relatives In Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Barneclo, of Michigan
street, are visiting relatives at Newtown
Mrs. E. E. Harris, of Wichita. Kan. is
visiting her sister, Miss Bessie Mcpherson.
Miss Bossmer, of Edinburg, is the guest
of Miss Florence Wacker, OF West Michigan
street.
Mrs. George Haugh, of West Michigan
street. has returned from visit to friends
in Delphi.
Mrs. Long, of Butler county, Ohio, Is Wis
iting her father, Mr.. ]. B. Thompson, OF
Holmes avenue.
Miss Blanch Myers, of Marshall, is visit
ing her uncle, DIR. G. w. Tucker, OF West
Michigan street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Craig have returned
from Lake Wawasee, where they have spent
a couple of weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hunt and daughter
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Harmon,
of Sheffield avenue.
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. w. Goodykoontz,
of fremont avenue
Miss Grace Benedict who has been visit
ing Miss Dora Martindale. of Bismarck
avenue, has returned to her home, in Dan
Vile, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

for a rosy apple. which she devours between
words. The lecture is not the highest flight
of fancy or OF wit. but Laura Burt'S per-
sonality makes it go, and the audience likes
1t.
Messrs. Hoyt & Mckee announce de-
parture for this season which Is interest
ing. Instead of intrusting their new pro-
auctions and the running New York play
to an employed stage manager. Mr.. Hoyt
will himself this season discharge the duties
of stage manager. He feels that in this
way he will get the full value of the fun
that lie puts into his plays and that all the
members of the acting company will be kept
continually on their mettle. The first play
which will be produced under his personal
stage management will be "A Day and a
Night" which is to receive its first New
York production at the Garrick Theater on
Aug. 70.
Among the rarities brought back by a
European traveller. according to the New
York Telegram, is the rubber Cyrano face
which was bought at the Lyceum Theater,
London, during the run there this spring of
"Cyrano de Bergerae." 1t is an actual fact
that the dignified serenity of this haven Of
England's pleasure seeking aristocracy was
ruthlessly disturbed by Gallo toy Rockers,
who promenaded the aisles during the
entr'actes, enticing brides to the extent of
five shillingS from British pocketbooks in
exchange for the Cyrano rubber face. They
became a real fad. Everybody had to have
them. 1t was badge of Identification for
those who had parted with English coin to
the amount of an equivalent of our four
dollars to see the great play, not to mention
the extra dollar for the Cyrano face. 1t is
very Frenchy trife, clammy to the touch,
about the size of the palm of the hand, and
wierdly lifeike in its color and expression.
Normally this Cyrano is wide eyed and wide
mouthed, in an ecstacy of mirth. But by
accident for the experimenter and by de-
sign for the expert this mobile rubber coun-
tenance comforts itself into all the emotions
of the SOUL 1t is marvellous how the sim
plest pressure at the temples sends an I'M
mistakable indication of pain across the
eyes and brow. Fear, surprise, joy and HUI
NOR respond to the various pressures, and
holding of the head and neck between the
forefinger and thumb discloses a horror
stricken countenance which is actually
haunting. The Cyrano face is bound to be-
come popular curiosity as soon as Richard
Mansfield has excited local interest by the
presentation of his creation of the great
role.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21
Cecil Rhodes.
Commercial Advertiser.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Cecil Rhodes is not an ideal public figure.
but It is impossible not TO sympathize in
a measure with his fight against the Afri-
kanderbund in the heated political campaign
now in progress in Cape Colony. Afrikan-
derbund is virtually another name for
Beers, and Beers merely another name for
personified reaction. intolerance and igno-
rance. The Beers are a picturesque race In
some respects, Just as the English round
heads or the Salem witch-ourners would be
picturesque if set down in modern COM
munity. but they are stolidly opposed 70
everything savoring of progress in either
civil government or industrial activity. Mr..
Rhodes heads the opposition 10 the Beers.
and while doubtless he is at the same time
nursing some selfish scheme. he is battling
for a cause upon which the future develop
ment of Cape Colony depends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

Miss Mabel Parker has returned from
visit to friends at Clearmont.
Rev. s. Jones. of Paoli, is the guest Of Mr..
c. Brown, of Klondyke avenue.
Mrs. Alice Moore, of Cartersburg, is visit
ing Mrs. Davis, on Klondyke avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Brown and son have
returned from a visit to friends in Sheridan.
Mrs. Dodge, of Kalamazoo, Mich, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs McGrew, of South Hard
ing street.
The Epworth League of the Trinity M. F.
Church gave picnic at Fairview Park
Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. Woodruff and daughter of
Mooresville, are guests of Mrs. Baker, Of
River avenue.
The sisters OF. the Assumption school have
returned and school will open Sept. 6. Sister
Clara will have charge of music this year.
Sister Anastasia acted as organlst at high
mass on the Feast of the Assumption,
which was celebrated last Monday.
Mr.. Bert Warrenburg and Miss Gertrude
Elliott were quietly married at the home of
the brides parents, on Silver avenue, yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
burg will reside in Connersville, where they
will be at home TO their friends after Oct. !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

Mrs. John Campbell has returned from
Louisville.
Miss Georgia Wiesner is visiting friends
in Cincinnati.
Mr. Walter Howe came home yesterday
from Clark, KY
Mr. II. o. Smith has gone to New York
TO spend several weeks.
Miss Butler has returned from several
days visit in Martinsville.
Mrs. John Smith has gone to Louisville,
KY, to spend several weeks.
Mrs. Dir. b. ]. Terrell will return next
week from Binghamton, n. Y.
Miss Sabra Conner entertained the men,
hers of the Junior Endeavor Society Friday
afternoon
Mr.. William Iden came yesterday from
Rollin kautz
Miss Cassie Reynolds. who has been at
tending house party at Danville, has re-
turned to lrvington.
Mrs. Fannie Shideler and son returned
yesterday from Muncie, where they had
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Helen e. Moses and son are staying
with Mrs. d. X. Carver until their house
is ready for occupancy.
Mrs. Eugenia Cremp and children of Chi
cago, came yesterday to spend a short time
with Mrs w. H. II. Shank.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. g Browning and their
Glens for two weeks outing.
The ladies of the Methodist Church gave
a lawn fete last Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. John McMillay.
Miss Grace Carver is visiting in Anderson,
and Misses Lola and Mary Carver are the
guests of relatives in Alexandria.
Mr. M R Gilbert and Mr. William But
Ter, of st. Louis, Mo-, will be the guests
of Mrs. Elizabeth Powell next week.
Miss Jennie Alexander, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Charles Coffin. re-
turned last week to her home in Greencas-
tie.
Mr. John Carroll. of Lynchburg. Va, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Layman and family. will return to his home
next week.
Miss Mayme Calvin will entertain a few
friends informally next Tuesday evening in
North Vernon, Ind.
Mrs. Rollin Kautz and children returned
last week from Wawasee, where they went
after spending the summer in Wabash with
Mr.. Kautzs parents.
Miss Pearl Jeffries will go to Washington
next week. and from there TO Winchester
Va, on her way to Ithaca, n. Y, where she
will spend the winter attending Cornell Uni
versity.
Mrs. Robin Leavitt, formerly of schenec-
tady, n. Y. now of North Vernon. Ind will
Mayme Calvin, at her home on Downey
avenue.
Mr.. Daniel Layman. of New York came
yesterday TO visit his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
T. t. Layman, for three months. DR. Law
man las two years position as surgeon
in st. Vincents Hospital. in New York
Miss Clara Shank, who has been visiting
IN New York for the past four weeks re-
turned Monday, accompanied by her sister.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21
A western plain.

lonely whitewashed farmhouse where wait
A sweep of swirling eornfelds, far ana nlsn'
A fight of crows across dreamy SKY
Fast-fading morning glories ar the gate
A lonesome field lark. seeking Tor MS mats.
No hazy purple mountains meet the eye,
No giant white-capped ocean thunders by.
The land is quiet asothe face OF Fate.
A craving for the mountains ana the SEQ,
A pining and waiting evermofe'
A longing for the crags and cascades free.
A ye&rning for the seaweeds OF tne snote'
hopeless hope. On cloud-swept clifs % D.
To hear the stormy ocean pillows roar
Walter Malone. in Harpsrs Weekiy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

Miss Flossie Shank, who mas just returned
from Europe. Miss Flossie Shank has beer
spending this week at Winona IN the inter-
yesterday. ssN
Miss Charlotte Powell gave a lawn party
and supper Thursday afternoon. entertain
ing forty young people During the after
Moore winning the prize. The guests oil
honor We're Miss Margaret Wheeler. Oh
Woodruff Place, who is visiting Miss Pow
ell; Miss Fannie Parks. of Carlyle, KY,
who is Miss Kitty I.ayman's guest. and
Miss Glenna Griffiths, of Evanston, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

uations, satirizing many of the ludicrous in
cidents which occurred during the hostlities
between America and SPAIN George Sid
ney and General Rozinski and Louise Car
yer and Nine. Rushfeltrider produce some
original comedy bits. "A coteTie of pretty
the performances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21
vaudeville Mt the Park.

The Park will indulge in vaudeville for
knights of Pythias week. Beginning with
a matinee tomorrow. the attraction will
be the Star Speciality Company, under the
sole direction of Robert Fulgora, which is
declared to be among the best vaudeville
organizations of the season. Heading the
list of entertainers is Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Sidman, in a delightful comedy sketch. -
Bit of Real Life in which Mr.. Sidman
gives portrayal of an old country squire
on visit to New York city. 1t is most
artistic piece of work and deserves to rank
with that of Denman Thompson. Last sea-
son the Sidmans. then with the Trans
oceanics, made an unusual hit here Carter
De Haven and Bonnie Mai. juvenile stars,
appear in a comedy sketch; FOLK and Kol-
Inns, banjoists, Will surprise even those who
understand the difficulties of classical music
by playing the overture from William
Tell' on banjOS. Apollo, the Adonis of the
high wire. plrouettes, dances, throws somer-
Saults and does other featS with such ease
and grace that the spectator forgets the
danger to which this performer subjects
himself. Daily and Devere. Irish imperson-
ators, present laughing absurdity that is
full Of mirth- provoking incidents and say
ings. The Brothers Flood, novelty acrobats
have a specially that is one OF the most
and Alice Boyer, comedy artists, are seen
and heard In songs. dances and funny say
songs The views with which they portray
their songs are said to be taken from actual
scenes In life. Hayman and Eayman, He
brew character actors. appear in their latest
sketch, After the Races"
This bill will prove attractive alike to the
regular patrons of the Park and to the
thousands CT visitors this week who will be
seeking entertainment. Seats can be Sc
cured for any performance this week at the
Pembroke Arcade. The matinee Tuesday
will begin at 1:45. just enough earlier than
usual to enable the audience to witness the
knights of Pythias parade, which will pass
the Park Theater late in the afternoon.
Empire with Irwin's Burlesquers.
The Empire will open its regular vaude-
Vile season Monday afternoon with one of
the most popular attractions visiting that
house This is Irwin Brothers Burlesquers.
which has heretofore given a good show
Among the features on the programme may
be mentioned Carver and Black. come
diennes; Merrill and Newhouse, the bicycle
kings Sidney and Walsh, the 'monarchs
OF mirth;" the street Arabs quartet Miner
son and Carter, a comedy duo; the Sisters
Valmore, singers and acrobatic dancers, and
Miss Lillian Waltone, the phenomenal fe-
male baritone. The final number on the
programme is new and extravagant bur-
letta, entitled "A Night at the Armory,'
which will serve to introduce the Partisan
models, the Jew regiment, the fringe OF the
Spanish Cortes. and the fascinating ''iive
harrison sisters" in their sensation act
The burletta itself is an airy musical trihe,
interpersed with humorous dialogue and sit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

Chicago Post.
"Progresssver" he said .sweil. / should
think She was. Why. do you know what
that woman did,"
They admitted that they did not
"She has secured the services or a hyp-
notist." he explained. and now she Is able
to feed her boarders on rump steak and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

ARkINH
u City & w &C. dy. s:2S
wst'n lin. dy, d s.ll;S0
Bib. & Muncle ex 3ilO
Cleveland ex.... 900
B. Fl. & And n ex. STAB
N. Y. ex. dy. s...1O:0O
iOn-Big Four.
New York ex, dy. 5. 4:os
Mat & T II acc, 1890
st. Louis express. $40
Kn'kb' r 50, d s.dy OilO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

gravated and morbid emotionalism, which,
under ordinary excitements, cause painful
reactions. This brands him as a neuropath,
a man whose whole nervous system is pain
full.
The sensory nerves. which bring pleasant
sensations to most people, are only avenues
AS might be inferred many of his senses
are abnormal, being almost like animals
For instance, his sense of smell IS so acute
that when sitting down to a table blind
folded he can detect and name every kind
of food on the table from the doors:
But on the other hand, his sense OF near
iLg is very erratic. He can hear discord-
ant noises easily, but his musical ear is so
poor that he cannot readily distinguish even
His nervous disorder shows itself in an
other way that is marvellous in an author.
He has very poor IecoliIectioan OF Wo piSsi
constructions His memory Is poor; he cam
not learn even short speech by heart.
Passages read TO him from such .well-known
seau and Hugo he is not able to recognize
and distinguish
IMPLIED BY DUTY.
His emotional language is feeble. He
cannot initiate voice or gesture. The in
tellectual sentiment that causes lola to
write is not a pleasure in his work, but
the necessity of accomplishing set task
like the brute impulse Of the meanest la
borer. There seems to be a total absence of
Splr1IdailIY IN LOsd- lie believes III nOtAiJliS
in the way of religion: he thinks enat death
means complete humiliation.
He bases morality on physical laws. which
are simply: That which is righE and health
full does not injure or cause rain
Fear is one OF his principal emotions He
breads to ride through forest at night
Though he is 80 lacking in any higher senti-
ment he has passion for mathematical
order Certain figures and numbers have
for him as great a fascination as to the
From ITp = his desire % count arise supersti-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

IN and after Tuesday. Aug. 16, 1928
~ trains will run follows: Central
Standard Time) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22
WILL SUPPORT DYNASTY
AND CONTINUE THE WAR TO
THE UTMOST LIMITS.
A CIVIL CONFLICT SEEMS IMPENDING
The Carlists Bringing Arms into the Country
Through The Mountain Passes on the
French Frontier Their Open
Boosting.

London July 21-According to special
dispatch from Madrid, Senior Sagasta,
the Premier, has again offered to resign
and has been counselled by the Queen
Regent to advise with her political lead
ers relative to his future course.
1t is also reported that General Pola-
yeja's return to Madrid is closely con-
nected with change in the Ministry
and that General Weyler will form Il
Cabinet in which General Polavieja will
be Minister of War. This combination, it
is further asserted, will support the dy
nasty, repeal the suspension of constitu-
tonal rights and continue the war to the
utmost limits. Another Madrid special
announces that kilograms from Barcelona
report a growing movement in favor of
the Intervention of France, and that steps
are about to be taken to formally invite
France to take Catalonia of which Bar
celona is the capital and which has an
area of over $4,000 miles, under her
protection.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22
CAMP NOTES.

Therewerc but twentyseven patients
in the hospital yesterday. \ few days
ago there were sixty-sx. The records of
the hospital show only three cases of
typhoid fever, and the surgeons say
there was not at any time IL danger that
it would become epidemic. Most Of the
cases sent to the hospital have been
measles patients. Some cases of fever
reported as typhoid We're not typhoid.
they say. A large percentage of the pa
tients now in the hospital are members
of the companies sent away. Twenty
| seven men is not large sick list for a
regiment.
Colonel Burgwyn said on his return
| that he found everything had gone on
satisfactorily during his absence. The
! men being away the usual rigid pre-
cautions against running the guard lines
were not necessary.
The court of inquiry is expected to re-
| turn its decision as to the hospital man
agement today. as the evidence has been
Transcribed. The management says that
many of the reports circulated have been
originated by people who have never
been inside the hospital.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22
Trim to Providence, Il. l.. and Boston,

"Trip to Providence, Il. L., and Boston,
Mass, via s. A. l.. and NJ. * Nj. 7.
Co, July 23rd.
Anticipating the the needs of the
Southern people for short vacation af-
fording Rest, Recreation, Pleasure and
comfort, the Seaboard Air Line and the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company have arranged for the opera
tion of il Special Personally Conducted
Tour over their lines via Rail to Ports
mouth thence via Steamer to Provi-
dence or Boston. The tickets issued for
this movement will be limited to 20 days
from date of sale. and will thus allow
purchasers to arrange for Side-Trips
from Providence to the White Mountain
Resorts The date selected for this Tx
cursion is July 23rd, 1898. and the train
will leave Raleigh ut ZIG Il. m. on the
morning of the 9th. Rate from Raleigh
$3.50 for the round trip.
AS the steamer will accommodate only
a limited number of passengers for this
occasion, early application should he
made on me for reservation of State
rooms, etc. III. :. Lizard,
Passenger and Ticket Agent Raleigh,
y. G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22

he is at Cartagena, which is the safest
and strongest port of Spain in the Med
iterranean. All the Spanish vessels are
hurrying away from Cadiz, owing to the
knowledge that most of the guns on the
forts are useless, in consequence of the
corruption of the government depart
mentS.
General Martinez de Campos, inter
viewed at San Sebastian. is represented
as saving that Santiago's fate was
awaited at Havana and San Juan lie
Porto Rico from the same cauSe-short-
ness of provisions. He advocated peace,
the struggle being unequal. He said
1.-The Government which made the
war must make way for new men
The latest dispatches from Captain
General Bianco represented that the
Instruction in Cuba had dwindlpd to
insignificant proportions throughout the
whole island, except in the provinces of
Santiago de Cuba and Puerto Principe.
He said that for these reasons it seemed
to him inadvisable to assume the often
sive against either the invaders or the
re bells during the rainy season, and wiser
to husband the Spanish resources and TO
oblige the enemy to take the risks of
the climate and disease.
Commenting upon the American dis
patches Ell impartial says:
"All Spaniards are delighted to see the
hour Of expiation fast approaching for
the Cuban rebels. The Americans must
inevitably awaken to their utter worth
lcSSnesS"
Other newspapers comment upon the
dispatches in the same sense. while the
courtesy the Americans show the Span
ish prisoners has made profound i'm
preston in Spain. and is materially as
slStlng the prospects of peace