davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14
8ertttikte Orb ctt !!

Grben ooer Werpanbten ipolen tt btreft an Sermann
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oaBer tbm Muffhlub geben faun.
6ermanu Wardnortb beior9t bic Gin3iebung bon
ua3bbenannen unb allen Grbhaften prompt unh biuig.
ftet bic nbtb9en Yolnaden aus unb erians ollie ers
foreeriteu sertttliden uno f,r1litbeu 9oenmente
9err Wtordmortb Ut burd ieinen oers9ldbrigeu
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Yiartern Imer,fas au peroHeutliden.
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bad.
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g6bme, Srieorih gDilbelm aus S9il=
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8rano. Wilbelm aus 9eiiefbeim.
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gfert, grben bon Wsaria Wagoaiena.
gqetenmaDer, Maria Nnna Soiefa uno
giitOlaus aus SeAtenbauien.
sSlatan, MOles aus 8rdb.
6idert. 6rieoirh unO Sob. 8eorg aus
&othieioen.
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aus 2Ibef.
0enisl. gbuaro unb Gonitansia geb.
yetbte aus Stettin.
Snnot, 6ran3 aus Qllts 2omnib.
0erolo, Daniel 6rieorih aus Obweil.
Sunanifel. Grbeu bon Mnna.
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&aamieromsti, 5oief aus Serlib.
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mig aus yrauuihmeig.
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Spaihinaen.
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bern.
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bid aus pr3parcS.
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aug Dinbsbeim.
ppiata, Waria Masoalena 9beooora
aus Mrotihen.
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Dorf.
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aus Gerbauien.
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6hmabe, Gottlob 0ermann Nobert
aus granoenbur9.
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bibl.
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neil.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14
0ebet bin, No bic i@parjsn Bak,
btiken anO bic fibItn 3itte
luehen.

Nebmet bic o. u. 6. Ddmpfer, bic
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14

I syn ben aehn Sabren bon 1886 bis
1895 finb aus Deuti6lano 956, ,OcO
perlcnen aiisgeDanDert. Dobon gin-
gen 895, ,020 nod ben Der. Gtaafen,
20, 1893 nod Wrniiiien. 27,740 mad
anDeren aiierifanii6en Qdnbern 5, ,318
mad Afrila unb ,720 na6 aiisn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14
9er peattarbr BrnburIttsr,
btraassssetsn pon bet
Eeobachter Publishing Co,
In -
Nelu Ybilaseirbia. Cbi0.
oamuel n. gotnuta, seostteur.
eamusl q. Niauie. @ensstsnr.

Ser rNeobadter" erineint jeben Gpnnerstog untea
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beaabiuua L5o
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Termin oils Abonnent etngelraeen.
60 lanae Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir oas Wlatt NOD
qcs ober tbeilmste ausebt bart fciu slbonnent bass
elbe neripeigern
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
o.. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14

gngli[Ge luittunesformuIare finb
bilIi9 5u psriaufen in Dieier Office. Fl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-01
HALLOWEEN RESULTS.
The Night for Disappearing Fences
Victims of Bad Boys.

There didn't seem to be any curfew law
in indianapolis last night and the small boy
was out skylarking till the moon was high
in the sky The Bungaloos came out from
their lair on the West Side and did a few
things over in that part of town. In all
directions were gangs" organized, and the
lad who could hatch the most exciting
deviltry at once assumed command. Up
North Alabama way one gang thought it
would be nice to go over and clean out
the North Pennsylvania street gang" but
the Pennsylvania street chaps were good
little boys and they skedaddled home when
they heard of the coming of the Huns. The
most deplorable feature of life on the North
Side was the inability of the boys to carry
off gates and fences, for there aren't many
gates and fences up there.
Ward Holt, among a crowd or boys, bonn
barded with eggs q drug store on MaSsa-
chusetts avenue last night He was UNI
fortunate enough to be the victim of Mer-
chant Policeman Cleary and was marched
off to the police station He is fifteen years
old and lives at 419 North Delaware street.
He was allowed to go home on the promise
that he would appear in court this morning
Another Halloween incident was an as
sault on Charles Frahley, of 1887 Union
street, made last night by gang of tough
young fellows at the corner of McCarty and
Union streets. Frahley went to the police
station with his face bruised where he had
been struck He said he gave the gang no
proVocation to assault him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-01
WARNED TO STAY AWAY.
Consul Hanna Says There Is No Work
for Americans in Porto Rico.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The following
report from Mr. Hanna, American consul
at San Juan de Puerto Rico, has been re-
ceived by the assistant secretary of state
and will be Of interest to persons contem-
plating migration to that island. In his re-
port Mr.. Hanna says: II am convinced
that young men seeking work or positions
of any kind should not come to Porto Rico.
Such persons as clerks, carpenters, me-
chanics and laborers of all grades should
stay away from Porto Rico. No American
should come to Porto Rico expecting to
strike it rich, and no person should come
here without plenty of money to pay board
bills and have enough to take them back
to their homes in the United States. This is
a small island, has a population of about
million people, and is the most densely
populated country in the world. There are
several hundred thousand working Porto
Ricans ready to fill the vacant jobs and at
a low price. There may come a day after
the laws of the United States are applied
by Congress to this island that this will he
a good place for American capital and
Americans to do business, but even then "a
man should have plenty of money who ex-
poets to make a business success in Porto
Rico. / deem it important that the depart
ment cause this suggestion to be made pub
lie through the newspapers of the coun-
try'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-01
THE NIGHT FOR SP0OKS
HALLOWEEN CELEBRATED WITH
MANY UNIQUE PARTIES.
Some Weird Effects at the Maenner-
Choir Hall estivities-PersOnaI
and Society.

Pumpkins, autumn leaves, nuts, apples,
cider and sheets and pillow cases were at a
premium last night, for Halloween was cele-
brated as it has not been for years in this
city. The most pretentious affair was given
by the members of the first section of the
Ladies' Society of the Maennerchor at the
hall. At the head of the stairs the guest
was confronted with jack-o'Iantern, and
just opposite the door was a great shock of
corn stalks, surmounted by red berries and
maple leaves in gay colors and at the base
were green and yellow pumpkins. All the
chandeliers were hung with leaves and the
lights were covered with red papers. In
the long west room was a gypsy camp and
kettle, and in the east room Halloween
supper was served, red leaves, berries, pop
corn and apples forming elaborate decora-
tons. The guests were welcomed by Mrs.
Frederick Francke, Mrs. Schneider and Mrs.
Burckhardt. The ghosts who received them
in the rooms were Mrs. William M. Birk,
Miss Clara Becker, Miss Selma Neubacher,
all in white.
After the guests arrived the lights gave
forth a weird effect, and eight ghosts
danced into the room and surrounded the
kettle and Miss Freda Sanders delivered the
incarnation from Macbeth. The kettle con-
coction brought forth an entertainment such
as has never been seen in Maennerchor Hall.
1t was fun from beginning to end, and the
programmes were as unique as the per-
Torrance. Those taking part were Miss
Emma Fahrbach, Miss Anna Schowe, Misses
Emma and Cora Goetz, Misses Dora and
Julia Reisner, Miss Alice Ludorff, Mr.. Tony
Balls and Mr.. Frederick Mack, and
Mrs. George Richards was the ac-
companist There was fortune tell
ing by Miss TTllie Schmidt and
Miss Rose lehman, who were in costume,
and all sorts of games and pranks arranged
for the occasion The ladies in charge of
the successful entertainment were Miss
Lena Fertig, Mrs. Max Darch, Mrs. j. p.
Frenzel, Mrs. Rhodehamel, Mrs. Matilda
Hart Mrs. Paul Krauss, Mrs. Otto Frenzel
and Mrs Victor Jose
Miss Edna Stevenson entertained her club
of eighteen with a party at her home on
North Meridian street. The hostess and
guests wore ghost costumes, played games
and danced. celebrating Halloween with the
usual hilarity.
Miss Isabelle Palmer entertained a small
party of young people last night at her
home on North Illinois street. Miss Eliza
bethN Ketcham was also hostess for an in
formal Halloween party.
The Jolly Five Club gave a ghost party
last night at the home of Miss Margaret
Weinke, on Pleasant street Miss Frances
Pangborn gave a small party to celebrate
the unique holiday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-01
SALVATION ARMY HOTEL.
Old school Building on West Mary
land to BE Converted.

The salvation Army Workingman's
Hotel" will be the name of the old school
building at 1913 West Maryland street which
has been used for mission for some time,
when the Salvation Army make the i'm
provements now intended. Captain Joseph
r. M McFee, of Chicago, social superin-
tendent for the northwest division Of the
Salvation Army. has come to indianapolis
to start the work At the hotel bed,
bath, laundering, the use of reading matter,
writing materials and any other necessities
will be furnished for one night at a cost of
10 cents. If a man has no money employ
ment will be given him sufficient to pay for
his lodging. The building, when rettted
will have warm and cold water, good light
and sanitary plumbing. The capacity of the
hotel will be about 120 men. If Captain Nc
Fee deems it. advisable, a salvage brigade
will be organized, similar to those in Chi
cago. The work of this organization is to
collect all waste material in the city, which
can be repaired, and then sold. This fur
nisheS employment to those who are unable
otherwise to make a living.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-01
Powder House DESTROYED.

SOUTH ACTON, Mass. Oct S1.-The
powder house of the New York and New
England Titanic Smokeless Powder Com
pany was demolished by an explosion to-
day. There were twenty men employed in
the building all of whom escaped with the
exception of two who were slightly injured
in the rush to get out. The exact cause of
the explosion has not yet been determined,
but a few minutes previous to the trouble
the foreman noticed that something APP
peared to be wrong with the machinery and
he shut off steam and gave the danger sig
nal The building in which the explosion
occurred was about Us feet long, fifteen
feet wide and one story in height The
structure was almost totally demolished,
and the machinery. including the engines
and boiler. were destroyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-01
0ENTTCT DIR. A. E. BUCHANAN
UuN1ANA 1898 When Building.
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The manner in which Mrs Burnett's 'Es-
meralda'' was put on the stage at the Grand
last night scores another triumph for Stage
Manager Bellows. The three separate set
tings for the four acts are coy, artistic
and poetic. Whatever one may think about
Director Bellows's ideas on acting or his
taste in casting the characters of a play,
I'm which he often furnishes crude surprise,
nothing but the very highest commentator
can be given his ability to provide pretty
stage scenes for the actors. With such sur
roundings even an amateur might feel in
spired. An actor who can do little more
than walk" through part shows off to
better advantage among a wealth Of prop
critics and ingenious manipulation of
scenery. The best travelling productions
even those of Sothern. who is one of the
sticklers for complete stage dressing, have
not shown better scenic pictures here than
Bellows is giving the Grand Stock Com
pany
The feature Of ''Esmeralda" is undoubted-
~ the scenery. The first act, showing the
interior of Farmer Rogerss North Carolina
home. up in the mountains. with its drying
grain hanging from the rafters, its old-fash-
ion fireplace more artistic than real. with
a natural-gas fire under the logs, it's old
country sitting room and kitchen combined
was a subject 10 inspire an artist Benja-
min Horning. as the old farmer, was we'll
conceived as to dress, but he certainly failed
somewhat in winning the complete sympa-
thy OF the audience. Character acting is not
Mr.. Mornings best line, and he win hardly
add TO his excellent reputation here in the
role Of FARMER Rogers Marie Booth as
the ambitious Mrs Rogers, whose girlhood
dreams all went glimmering when she found
herself welded TO the honest old clodhopper
Rogers, and who grew bitter with age, has
q part that VIII win her no mash letters
but she played IL with much strength and
exactly IN keeping with the brick-red wig
she wore. Hardee Kirkland has decided to
give up villainy for a week, and plays the
part Of the brave-hearted Dave Hardy, the
North Carolina hero, who followed Is
meralda 10 Paris, where she came near be-
ing given 10 the French marquis, a part
nicely assumed by Ernest hanson. Miss
Ghann0n's delightful outburst Of spirit in
the third act, whore she throws oyer the
Frenchman and determines to have her
lover Dave or nobody, showed her to better
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-01
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
Warmer, Partly Cloudy weather Pre-
dicted for Indianapolis.

Local forecast for twenty-four hours end
ing II p. M, Nov. Warmer, partly cloudy
weather on Tuesday,
General Conditions Yesterday-High baro-
metric pressure prevails from the lakes
southwark to the Gulf of Mexico. A low
area is central over Manitoba and extends
southwark over the Rocky mountains and
Missouri valley. The temperature has fallen
along the Atlantic coast; elsewhere the
weather is generally warmer. In Missouri,
Iowa, eastern Nebraska and South Dakota
the temperature has risen 10 to u degrees.
Light rains fell in Montana and Utah and
near Lakes Erie and Ontario.
FORECASTS FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-For Indiana and
Illinois-Partly cloudy and warmer. with
possibly showers In extreme northern por-
tions; high south to southeast winds.
For Ohio-Warmer;. increasing cloudiness,
with rain in northwest portion; increasing
south to southeast winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-01

2-SiIver Nook schoolhouse.
3.-No school
4-Glenn's Valley, Thompson's storeroom.
Pike Township
baptist Church, Poplar College.
2.--E x Conman's house, New Augusta
3.-Schoolhouse No. IL.
-WashingtOn Township
mo schoolhouse.
Mora, Jenningss paint shop.
3.-Broad Ripple street-car depot.
4.-No. 2 sehoolhouse, Millersviile.
5.-No. schoohouse.
Wayne Township
1.-McC1elland's schoolhouse.
2.-Bridgeport, rear barber shop.
3.--3206 West Washington street.
4.-COrner Harris avenue and jackson street.
5.-243S West Michigan street.
Ell fremont avenue.
7.-SanatOrum (Haughvtlle.)
S.-Flack's schoolhouse.
9.-Pressley farm.
1O.-Pleasant Grove schoolhouse.
11.-733 Cleveland street.
12.-y32 Sheffield avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-01

Mr.. Albert I4ieber has invited the mem
bers of his family and number of other
friends to Memorial Park this afternoon,
when a tree will be planted in memory of
Mrs. Leber. Mrs. William A. Peelle, of the
Memorial Tree Association, has charge of
the arrangements, and the guests are to
meet at the Commercial Club at 2:30 o'clock,
where carriages will be awaiting them. Mr..
Lieber was the first to suggest the memorial
tree planting, which is a custom of Ger
many, and he is the first one here to plant
a tree in the name of one who has gone
before. The services will take place inn
mediately on the arrival of the guests at
the park
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-01
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. Louis Waslyn Jones, of California,
formerly of this city, has written another
new song, HE Is My Soldier Man" which
is being sung with success by Miss Belle
Williams.
professional cake walker is training
the children for the cake walk to be given
Saturday afternoon at the Propylaeum by
the Katherine Home Auxiliary for the ben
eft of the institution.
It has Just been learned that Miss Amy
Page, who is employed in the telephone ex-
change, was married to Henry Victor, of
Company H, MISUNDERSTANDING eighth
Regiment, ten days ago at Danville. Mrs.
Victor will retain her position for the pres
emf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-01
Native. ,Inke Recommendations.

SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO, Oct. 81
The resolution adopted at yesterdays public
meeting of delegates from the chief towns
of the island. convened to consider and
draft recommendations to the United States
government regarding the necessities Of
Porto Rico, will be handed to United States
Special Commissioner Carroll, who wiz
transmit them to Washington. The original
proposal was to send to Washington OF e
commission to represent all the interests of
the island, but as this does not seem to
meet with general favor, the talk now is Of
several commissions to represent the diff
ferent parties and localities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-01

A quickly extinguished fire in the COM
mission house of c. f. Volkening & Co, As
South Delaware street, yesterday afternoon,
occasioned drenching the stock in the build
ing with water. The blaze broke out on
the second floor from an unknown cause,
and burned fiercely for a short time The
loss from smoke and water probably will be
several hundred dollars, but the exact
amount cannot be determined until the bar
rels are opened and the fruit sorted out.
The companY is fully insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-01

corner of Bull street and Oglethorpe ave-
nue. Miss Alice Parker, of New Jersey,
was maid of honor, and Marion Thompson,
of Merton, Pa, and Elizabeth Parker,
cousins of the bride, were bridesmaids.
Among the out-of-town guests were Frank
w Thompson and son, Philadelphia; Mrs.
Richard Wayne Parker, New Jersey; Miss
Cassatt and Miss Wood Philadelphia Miss
Stiles. Erowah Cliffs; Julian McGill, Chi
cago, and Vance Mccormick, Harris
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-01

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-A brilliant au-
dience tonight witnessed the first Wash
ington production of "A Brace of Part
ridges at the Lafayette-square Theater.
Among the people notable in social and
political life who witnessed the performance
were the secretary of the treasury and Mrs.
Gage, the Haytian minister Mr.. Leger and
party a party from the British legation
and Mr. Sam Nixen, of Philadelphia. The
Strand Comedy Company. composed en-
tirely of English players, was given cor
dial retention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-01
waSSons
There
Is a
Room

Or two In your house that
will be all the brighter and
more coy for a rich, soft
Oriental Rug. Perhaps you've
often thought of it, but not
seriously; perhaps the fear of
extravaganza has held you
back? We have overcome the
latter objection by bringing
these beautiful Oriental treas
ures down close TO domestic
rug prices. There are about
$50 rare pieces here at the
smallest prices you've ever
heard of. A hint
B angstoians G %o6ars oa a51s S
and Kis Kelim, usually SIS; our 10
price .-.-.........s.......,....
Persian Rugs and Hall Runners
Khorasans, Herez. Kabistans,
Fereghans and Mousoul No SI0 En-
rug in this lot at less than $3.50 ~lJsUV
value this week.......... .........
Genuine Bagdad Couch Covers or
Portieres,- hand embroidered ST az
Turkish Scarfs. regular value WI
from 50 to IS each your choice.....
We will take your order for cozy
corners and treat them in an
artistic manner. See styles on
third floor. This week including SIR M
armour and benches all COM v IU,UU
plete, the price is.....................
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-01

Have You Seen Smith?' a performance
which it Is impossible to classify, opened at
the Park yesterday for a half-week's en-
gagement. Os this hodge-podge of absurdi-
ties, some family clever, others unutter-
ably stupid, it is said in the programme:
mot play, but an entertainment" The
first part. of this Characterization is UNI
doubtedly correct. The last is open to seri-
Gus question. A more slender pretense of
plot on which to hang a series of special
ties was perhaps never before contrived.
These specialties range from the absolutely
inane and silly to the degree of tolerable
excellence. Joe Natus demonstrates in his
good voice, but he has done much better
work here in other plays. The Misses
Edith and Maud Harvey do some clever
singing and dancing, but interspersed be-
tween these there is crosS-fire of stale
jokes that are almost bad enough to be
funny. In the second act Miss Gertie ellison
gave several character songs in an accept
able manner Fred WenZel and Bobby
Mack created considerable laughter in their
respective German and Irish roles The
Daley sisters aroused the first genuine en-
thuSiaSm Of the evening by their really
clever rendition of song about two young
men who started out to have q time and
ended up by getting bilariously intoxicated
Eva Williams and Jack Tucker, in which
Miss Williams furnished good impersona-
ton of a Bowery girl. By the time the third
act was reached the slender thread of
plot had well nigh ceased to run, but
James F. Dolan and Ida Lenharr came to
the rescue in a funny take-on on the
Sporting Duchess" which evoked liberal
applause Have You Seen Smith, will
which .'Hogans Alley will hold the boards
at the Park for the remainder of the week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-01

William Mayberry and his wife, colored,
living on Yandes street. were arrested last
night by Detectives Asch and Dugan for
grand larceny. The detectives say the May
berrys stole carpet from the home Of
Mrs. Henry, Is North East street. Mrs.
Henry identified the carpet, which had been
cut to fit a room in the Mayberry house, as
the one she had lost. The Mayberrys said
they had bought the carpet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-01

CINCINNATI. o.. Oct. Sl.-Harry Moran,
a member of AL G.. Fields Ministries. ar
rived yesterday from Knoxville. en- route to
his home in Akron, o. He was Fastening to
his parents on account of sickness but
could proceed no further yesterday, and
died here to-day at the hospital