davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
Maud .Adams's Triumph.

New York Herald.
They nearly killed Miss Maud Adams with
kindness Tuesday evening at the Empire
Theater. 1t was the three-hundredth per-
Torrance of 1.-THE Little Minister and the
closing night of her first season as a star
Her manager, Mr. Charles Frohman had
reopened the Empire for the evening, and
brought her back from the Garrick for the
performance that she might say goodbye
on the stage where she had made her stellar
debut last September 1t was a very pretty
idea, but the occasion assumed such proper
lions of friendly demonstration that Ii very
nearly upset poor Lady Babble before the
evening was over.
All day long yesterday florists carried in
Quantities of flowers and palms to the lob
bleS and foyers of the Empire decorators
hang bunting and electric lights there and
In the auditorium and when Miss Adams ar
rived at the theater it had BECOME :'house
beautlful in her honor. Even behind the
scenes the decorations were not wanting
Tor her- dressing room was little bower of
blossoms and flowers from the company and
her intimate friends. and on her table was
pile OF cables, kilograms and letters of
congratulations on the happy occasion.
She had looked forward to the evening
WITH calm contentment and pleasure, but
when she arrived and saw all that had been
zone she was quite overcome. When the
mousse filled with the largest and one of
the most brilliant audiences of her season
she suddenly realized what she was in for
and as the audience met her with cheers
something of the old stage fright came on
her again. such as seized her the first night
OF her star season on the same boards and
II was some little time after her entrance
before she could continue her lines. When
the curtain was finally rung down the en-
TIRE audience remained standing and re-
called her again and again.
AZ about the tentn curtain they tried to
get her to speak, and by that time she was
chnging 10 the door of "the Little Minis
ter's" manse and bowling and smiling and
1t was about even choice between tears or
speech Finally. after long pause il
was compromise between the two. You
you for and then they had to let the
curtain down and she had said good-bve
Miss Adams 5 season has been an unprece-
denied success for young star PLAYING in
one city the entire first season and dra wing
$4,000 in the three hundred performances
where. --S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
building Permits.

L. A. Van Sickle addition to 2211 North Della
street, $50.
G.. B. Dickson. remodel Grand Opera House.
$780,
Catherine Lewis, brick business building Mass
achusetts and Peru avenues. S23, 900.
T. w. King. brick business building, Indiana
avenue, near Senate avenue. 81. 500.
Horace e Starr. addition to 113 West Ohio
street. So. coo.
Henry C. Aebker. frame dwelling. s1s East
Morris street, $1.5GC.
l.. II. Morrell. stable, 14l4 Broadway, $780,
f. NJ. Van Sickle, frame dwelling Brightwood.
$40
Theo. Pfffiin. repairs TO brick building 5aa
East Washington street $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19

surely nothing adds more not only to the
comfort but TO the comeliness of the human
race The tepid bath stands pre-eminent in
the list. though many hold that nothing
equals cold plunge "A good bath for per-
ing quart of cheap whisky with a tea
cupful of rock salt. Dip a crash towel in
this mixture and go quickly over the sur
face of the body. allowing the fluid TO dry
into the skin.
An alcohol sweat bath is beneficial when
suffering from colds exhaustion caused
by excessive mental or physical labor. Pro-
cure small alcohol lamp. MI and light it
and place It under an ordinary cane-seated
chair on which several thicknesses nf paper
have been placed. Digest the person 81 All
clothing. After being, seated In the chair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
VITAL STATlSTICS-JUNE 10
Births.

Russell and Alice Evehart e21 Oak street boy.
VIII and Lulu Barr 152 Cornell avenue boy.
John d. and Anna Mcdowell, 224 West New
York street. boy.
Andrew and Emma Gatshaw 200 Sheffield ave-
nue., girl.
James and Wayne Russell, 800 Henry street,
boy.
James and Sadie Bainler, SOS East North street,
boy.
David and Catherine Dean. Brightwood, boy
John and Minnie Englehoff, 159 Harlan street,
girl.
Charles and Maggie Morris. 1917 Columbia
avenue, girl.
Vermont streets girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19

wrap one or two large blankets around the
pssIsqn. chalr and all Leave no opening for
the neat 10 escape, but let the blankets
reach well TO the floor. Wiring a thick towel
our "a not water and place on the head. and
over that light wooden Covering After
perfpiring freely take plunge bath in 4
tuf, OF clear water. without soap, and rub
lnEDody thoroughly dry with a crash towel
Go 10 bed directly.
bsths for children should be given accord
ing TO age and eoustitutlon Some REQUIRE
warm baths. while others find cold water
AGREEABLE. The tepid bath Is generallv sslIf-
able and taken IN the morning III they are
under two years OF age ii may he taken
after the first meal A child should never
g.rryls hot bath in cold room and fhor~
81 81 Crying Is Of great importNns.e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19

who need suffer for one hour from nervous
ness if she has sufficient sense to rise above
the folIeS of the day.
Plain dress. plain living, braced by a set
OF well-balanced nerves. will file away our
chains of slavery and release us prisoners
from a thousand fancies
And then? All. then indeed we shall win
the WarmesI gratitude of those about us,
those to whom our nerve fantasies have
rendered us positively hateful and we shall
be able TO see life through rose-tinted
glasses. Halcyon hours will be ours. Let
them come as quickly as possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19

Richard Carroll sixty years, 6o4 Senate ave-
nue., Brights disease
Leopold sehwab, forty years, TT Morris street.
apopexy.
Infant Guber eight days, 1901 East Ohio street.
commissions.
John j. Williams, sixty years. City Hospital,
uremic poisoning.
Eliza Ballard, sixty-two years, 1o06 Bellefon-
tame street apoplexy.
Haldon Hail. twenty-eight years, 1414 Senate
avenue. hemoTrhages
Waller Mcintyre, three months, 135 Blooming
ton street. hamilton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
SUBURBAN SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
BrightwOOd.

Miss Eva Van Wrinkle, of Hartford City.
is visiting Mrs. Hanna. of Gale street
Miss Putnam, of Poplar street, will go to
Bellefontaine, O., Tuesday to visit her sis
ter. 4,~ '.-.-.-s. ~. - 49,
Miss T. Stewart went to her home in
yorktown yesterday after visit to friends
here.
Mrs Walket of Lincoln, Neb.. is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Addison, on Gale
street.
Miss Bertha Smith, of Roane, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Brown, of Sutherland
street.
sutherland street, have gone to Sidney, o.,
to visit relatives.
Mrs Wilfrey and Miss Lancaster, of Mex
leo, will be the guests of DR.. w. H. John
son and wife this week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Congrega-
ticnal Church will meet with Mrs. Murray
of Stewart street, Friday afternoon.
The Baptists will produce the play called
The Old Maids Convention at the Bright
wood Hall on Thursday and Friday even
ings.
The Y. NJ. C. A gave reception Tues
day evening as farewell to Mr.. McHoss,
and welcome to Mr.. Wilhelm who takes
his place as assistant secretary of the r. r.
Y. Nj. c. A. Mr.. McHoss has gone to Chi
eago to be the secretary of the r. r. Y. NJ
Z. A. there. Refreshments were served on
the lawn surrounding the Y. NJ. c. A Hall.
HaughviIIe.
Mr.. and Mr.. John Wacker. of Michigan
street, are visiting friends at Martnsville.
Mrs. Kate Lewis and daughter, who have
been visiting relatives in Elwood. are home
again.
Miss Rosa Elwanger, of Grandview ave-
nue., has returned from Il visit TO relatives
in RuShville.
The children of st. Apthony's school will
give an entertainment at the Reading Room
Tuesday evening.
Mr. James Burnett and DIR. McClelland
Will go to Warsaw tomorrow to spend a
week with friends,
A lawn fete will be given on the church
and school grounds of St Anthony's Church
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
There will be festival and open-air con-
cert given at the Mineral Well Park Thurs
day evening. for the benefit of fire COM
pany No. 20.
Miss Lulu kohlen, CT Terre Haute. were
married at St Anthony's Church, Thursday
morning. The attendants We're Mr. Adam
Zlnkind and Miss Mayme Donnelly
IrvingtOn.
Miss Blackman. of Bloomington, is visit
ing Miss Roberts.
Miss Frank. of Greencastle. is a guest of
Mrs. A n. Towles.
Miss Marion Bridges has returned to her
home in Nation, i'll.
Mrs. o. o. Carvin is spending a week with
relatives in Shebyville.
Mr.. and Mrs James r. Layman are Wis
iting Mrs. I~ayman's father in Carlisle, KY
Miss Mabel Robins, who was a guest of
Miss Grace Carver, has returned to her
home in Madison. Ind.
Miss Sabra Conner is visiting friends in
Richmond. Ind She will spend the summer
at Chicago University.
Mrs Mary Callsins returned last week
from Emporia, Kan, with her brother, Pro-
lessor 7. G. Iden. Mrs. calkins and Mr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19

st. Louis Republic.
With some people frequent bathing is a
luxury. with some others a necessity, and
with still others positive trial. Baths are
about as varied in nature as fashions. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
Marriage Licenses.

Allen Nation and Carrie Jane Troxel.
John NJ. Huffman and Vina Lampler.
William BATE and Emma Eckert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
How. Indeedf
Judge.

Kind Old Party Ito sobbing urchin)--My
little lad. you shouldn't cry that way.
Urchin-How'n thunder kin / cry any
other way? ri
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
The War Spirit.
Judge.

q
Patriotic Cub-Pana. were you born in
England? Papa-Yes. my son. Patriotic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19

Have your plano tuned now Wulschner's
tuners are best. Telephone SS5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27

I'd with the examinations requirements, or INV
unaccustomad to examining men ior ~ dstscts
,,nwttineiy overlooked slight physical Lee
thai might inca pacitate recruit for suc cam.
fully conendIng with the hardshps n .,
syarnination wifi probably be DISCHARGED wn'e 81,
viii leave few vacancies in the re Isnrss may
he mustered in by the regiment at any .'' n,
they may be needed Lieutenant so nnon tee
snbic authority from Washington. been maue
MASTERING officer Of the regiment - ..s.
Private Leland r. Lane. OF Company -. w" We
r,as ~, n sferred 10 this regiment from the "a
New York Volunteers July 10, and granteu
leave Of absence ten days has been dlScnssse ea
from the United States service, his discharge
10 date from July II. to enable him 10 accep,
commission In the 2O2d New-fork Voiu"'ee'
Infantry. ,.a,,.a
Lieutenant L. L. Gillespie has been detacheh
from Company r. and assigned 70 company "a.
The officer OF the day detailed for to-morro"
is Captain Richard Esmond. Of COMPANY H.
Officers OF the guard, Lieutenant J.. H. Giliespe'
OF Company IT, and Lieutenant Within my
klns Of Company ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27

snatic service OF France. He was born In Paris
O, April q. 1915: entered the Council OF state III
April 1871; Assistant Chief of the Bureau OF
the General Government Of Algeria IN septern-
Der. 1915; Chief OF Bureau In November lo'o'
Project at Constantine, June H. 1873; knlght
Of the Legion Of Honor. February q, 1873; Gen
eraI Secretary Of the Police Department OF
Paris. February 10. 1879; Frefect at Lille CDe-
partment of the Nord). February rs 1851 ON
Ger Cross of the Legion Of Honor. July, 1885,
Project at Lyons Rhone). January 8, 1881; Com
nnander Cross OF the Legion of Honor, October
81. 1889; Governor General Of Algeria. April u.s.
1901: Ambassador of the French Republic 10
the United States October IA. 1891 when
leaving Algers NJ Cambon was made honorary
Governor-General OF Algeria, TUE heretofore
never bestowed. ..,.,,. . -.
A. Canbon presented his Credentials to Presi-
dent Mckinley on January 10. 1873,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
MISS SCHLEY ASKED TO LEAVE MADRID

London July 26-The papers here continue to
confuse Miss Jessie Schley. daughter Of Charles
Schley. Of Milwaukee. and a cousin of COmmo-
dore Schley, with Miss Shafter. Miss Schey
recently arrived In Madrid on a peace mission,
without the approval Of her father but neither
the Queen Regent nor any responsible person
would receive her. 1t was added that she will
probably he requested to depart as early pos
sble. dispatch from Madrid this morning
says Miss Shafter" has been requested TO
leave Spain forthwith
Madrid. July - delayed In transmission).-
The Civil Governor of Madrid will not acknowl-
edge the arrival here OF Miss Jessie Schley, of
Milwaukee. Wis, a cousin OF Commodore Schley.
In any case she will not be received by the
Queen Regent in connection with her peace mis-
sion which, II Is pointed out, can he conducted
only through the proper diplomatic channels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
LEWIS GOING TO THE FRONT

Washington July 26.-Representatve James II
Lewis Of Washington returned here to-day from
Chickamauga Camp and was assigned by the War
Department to service under General Brooke He
declined to take commission from the President
and instead detailed for duty at the front.
without compensation. from the Washington
State Guard OF which he is colonel. He left to-day
for Washington State. on leave. pending detail to
such duty under General Brooke may be found
necessary. Representative Lewis says the entire
Porto Rican expedonary forces probably will be
landed within thirty days. and that in his opinion
the Administration does not expect any battles ID
take place hut that the Spanish authorities there
will captulate without much delay The War De-
partment has agreed to give him ten days notice
OF his assignment to the front. which probably
will be in the capacity OF aid to General Brooke.
with the special duty OF inspecting ordnance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
Secretary Alger again said when he left the
White House that there would be no change IN
the plan Of the campaign and the war would SO
forward with vigor.
VIEWS OF SENATOR FORAKER.

Washington, July Ex-senator Foraker. OF
Ohio. the only Republican member OF the Com
nittee on Foreign Relations in the city,. SAID
,o-nisht that while he was glad to see that the
pnd % the war Is In sight, he did not wish to
take any position which would appear TO ne
forestalling the action of the Administration.
The treaty OF peace when concluded, he said.
would be submitted to the Senate. Ii was MS
opinion that whatever terms were made. the
reasons for them would be such as TO commend
them to the judgment of the Senate. and they
would be agreed to. especially as hostlhties
would have been ended.
Il DO not think should give up any TERRI
tory OF which we have taken possession. ne
said. 1--WE should retain Porto Rico ana the
Philippines and give to Cuba independent gov
srnnlent and maintain such relations win the
people as will ultimately bring about the an
nexaticn of the islands to the United states by
the desire OF the people themselves, as IN the
case of Hawaii. The independence Of the people
of Cuba is due to them for the splendid
fight they have made for three years against
Spain They have made their independence pos
sible"
Senator Foraker said he did not see how II
vas possible TO turn the Philippine Islands
back TO Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
vurRv THE LANDING WAS MADE

c,,,n,ca 10 4 small town of one thousand III
..,..or,e on the Bay Of Guanica. about 81"
.,,os south OF Yauco. where the railroad iro'''
porca ends. and where the Autonomist general
,,a,,eo has his country home. road' WHO"
T., Az, heather may be easily traversed' ieauS
..or, Vance to the port. Gusnioa lies al inc
r,rthwest end Of the bay. about 'our ''''''
from its entrance 1t is about twenty '''''
from, Ponce and sixty-fve miles iio"' "a"
r,o ,orhor Is one OF the best in the isi'"o
rr,o small hills flank the narrow entrance VI
s,,ner side Though the place possesses s'e''
,,o.rral advantages for defence. batteries nave
MT been mounted, and tie channel Is iree iIo"I
80 vessel, drawing thirty feet OF water
may enter and go close inshore To the rsh' oi
tho entrance the banks are steep ana FORM
,o,rra, wharves where vessels may uh'oa"
their cargoes by means of ganepiahh' Inc
hav resembles that at Santiago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
ENGINEERS TO THE FRONT.


EXPECT TO LEAVE PEEKsKILL IN EIGHT
DAYS PROBABLY GO TO PORTO RICO.
Camp Townsend near Peeksk July 26 (Spe-
ciaD-1f fortune favors the LIST Regiment OF
United States Volunteer Engineers the regi-
ment has only eight days more at Camp Town
send This information came to Colonel Griffin
this afternoon in dispatch from the Adjutant-
General which stated that the entire regiment
would he sent to Porto Rico and that the
transport would probably be ready for them in
eight days. The Colonel announcea Ii to his
staff and regimental officers calling at head
quarters carried the news down the line. and
from there II soon got into the company quar-
tiers Everyone was delighted. II was particu-
larly gratifying to everyone to know, too that
the regiment was going together and was not
going to leave by battalions and that added
greatly to the general happiness.
While much of the equipment needed for the
field has arrived. there is some that has not
been received. Colonel Griffin has permission
to 60 on to Washington to look up these de-
!ayed supplies. The Colonel wishes 10 be pro-
vided with everything at Camp Townsend so
that the regiment may be fully equipped before
starting.
There is much 10 be done In the next eight
days, but drills and routine work will continue.
gin The lst Battalion will attend this drill
tomorrow. the ID Battalion on the next
dav and the I'd Battalion the day following
Major John 8. Sewell Of the LIST Battalion
will have charge OF these drills. and the officers
and men attending them will be instructed In
the construction and use Of gabions, fascines
and other forms of rivetments; the laying out
ard construction Of fed works, approaches,
parallels and other details OF siege works and.
II time permits the construction and use of can
vas pontoons the construction of roads and
the construction and destruction OF bridges and
railroads The engineering drill will take prece-
dence over target practice and infantry drill,
and target practice viii take precedence over
infantry drill. Company officers and men not
al engineering drill or target practice or other
wise excused by proper authority will attend
the regular infantry drill.
This afternoon Surgeon Louis l.. Seaman and
Assistant Surgeons Walter y. Webb and Charles
l. Problem were busily occupied In re-examlning
physically men who have developed weakness
that would prevent their being ffst-class SOL
ders In the field. Some had shown chronic or
recurrent disorders that naturally would not
appear upon examination. and which have been
brought out by camp life, others perhaps had
been passed by surgeons previously unacQuaint-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
MILES AWAITING wARSHIPs.

St Thomas. d. W. l.. July -o-i"e o''''0
states protected cruiser Columbia mas just ar
rived here from Guanlca. Porto RICO Via Cap7
san Juan While off the latter point sne spohe
tho limited States monitor Terror and the gun
,rraro,is and Wasp giving them orders
70 ioin the feet at Guanica Immediately
Ponce will not be bombarded until the rest Vi
the warships arrive
A, the reouest Of Major-Generai NILES Inc
Associated Press dispatch boat oE"'N'"
..ra 70 Puerto dc Guanica tonight three s"'oe'
- toin General Miles. r. c. Hanna io'''e'
,-r,,od states Consul at San Juan de ro'''
,,.o ,.,u also be passenger on the dispa'c"
boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
WORKS
ViOlet=OrriS
ARMY LANDS AT GUANICA.
Continued from FIRST page.

Ponce may try to surprise the Americans TO-
rirht but II will only he an affair OF outposts.
The town Of Ponce is sure to fall shortly be-
fore the combined attack OF the Army ana
NAVY The main fighting until San Juan Is
reached will he along the line OF splendid
military road leading from Ponce to San Jnan.
Every precaution will be taken to essen the
casualties even to the use Of street shields OF
which supply was brought with the expedition.
The health Of the troops is excellent. except
among the Massachusetts men, among ""o"'
thirty cases Of typhoid fever have deVe'opeu'
Parker. of the 9th Massachusetts died on Fri
day and was buried at sea
Last night the Dixie spoke the dispatch-boat
of The Associated Press. 1t was then apout u
o'clock at night. and the commahder Oh '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
THE sCAyDn BouGHT FOR A TRoopSHIP.

Emil l.. Boas. agent ~ the Hamburg American
Line announced last night that his company had
sold the steamer Scandal. now at san Francisco
10 the United States Government Mr.. Boss
turned from Washington yesterday. after having
arranged for the transfer OF the vessel The Scan
dia will he used troopship to carry the men 10
the Philippines
She recently arrived nj san Francisco from Port
Arthur where she landed 1850 Russian soldiers and
seventy officers from Odessa. Her inspection
proved satisfactory 10 the Government. ana she
vii, be a valuable acquisition TO the Quartermas-
ter's Department troopship Her capacity Is
lsi3 tons register and she has a speed of four
teen knots.
The Scandal 10 a steel vessel built by the Vulcan
Company ut Ste,tn In 1889. She IL 3l2 feet long.
i feet beam and % feet deep. Her engine Is triple
expansion, and she Is driven by single screw. She
has nine watertsh compartments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
READY At NEWPORT NEWS
TROOPS WILL GO ABOARD THE TRANS
PORTS TO-DAY-GENERAL BROOkE
on THE ST LOUIS.
fsY TELEGRAPH tn THE TRrruSF.l

fey TELEGRAPH tn THE TRiBuNf.l
Newport News, Va, July 26-The embarka-
,ion Of troops aboard the six transports wn'ch
are 10 make up the first expedition 10 Porto
Rico under Major General Brooke VIII oesn
Tomorrow morning as soon after daybreaK as
the officers of the three infantry regiments ar
tillery batteries and cavalry troops now mere
can get their men ready To move from camp
Hams to the Chesapeake and Ohio piers Inc
I'd Illinois and 4th Ohio regiments Will go down
tn Old Point on lighters, and there board tue
auxiliary cruisers St Louis and ST Paul a"
of the other troops will embark here directly
from the piers.
II YVES not positively known until ia'e u'iS
afternoon that the headquarters OF the f"s'
ARMY Corps would lie on the St Louis al
though. as previously stated in these dispatcnes'
II was surrnised. 1t is more than likely al
though General Brooke himself has not YET ue-
c,ded this point. that the st. Louis ana the 81
paul will start for Porto Rico just as soon as
thev are loaded. It is fact that me "oi'-
oral Is anxious to reach Porto RICO as soon a7
nossible in order that he may confer Win zen
40, Miles before the great body of the expeoi-