davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
IMPORTANT NEW FICTION
Just Large

Mackie, Pauline BradfOrd-Ye Little Salem
Ahaide. Publishers price. $I.50. Bow
.en-MeFrill price. S1.2O.
Major, Charles Edwin CaskOden When
KnighthOOd Was in Flower. List price,
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Vaughan, William Sumerset--The Making
of Saint. Publishers price, Sl.50.
Bowen-Merrill price. 81 20.
Merriman, Henry SetOn-ROden's Corner.
Publishers price, $l.75. Bowen-Mer-
rill price, S1.35.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

JI~I~LIoI~0~~s oI~S~-~s~~S~S~c0-71
I Alien, james Lane-The Choir Invisible.
Publishers price. $3.50. Bowen-Mer-
Z rill price, S1.1O.
} Bangs, John Kendrick- Ghosts ! Have Met
Publishers price, 81 %. Bowen Mer-
. rill price. 95c.
Barr, Robert-The MutabIe Many. Pub
s lisher's price, $1.50. Bowen-Merrill
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Z Barr, RObert~-TekIa. Publishers price,
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( Beaumont, Mary-JOan SeatOn. Publish
s r'sprice, Sl.25. Bowen-Merrill price,
Z CSC.
s Bell, LiIlian-Instinct of Step-FatherhOOd.
3 Publishers price, $1.25. Bowen-Mer-
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BeIlamy, Edward-The Blind Mans World.
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BeIIamy, Edward Hooking Backward (new
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I Black, William Wild Eelin. Publishers
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( BuChan, JOhn-JOhn Burnett of Barnes.
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Z Burnett, Frances HodgsOn-Eiis Grace of Os-
mOnd. Publishers price, $3.50. Bow
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Burnham, Clara LOuise-A Great Love.
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CaskOden, Edwin (PseudOnym), Charles
Z MaiOr-When KnighthOOd Vas in Flower.
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{ Castle, Agnes and EdgertOn Pride of Jen-
5 niCO. Publishers price, 81. 80. Bow
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( Castle, Capt. Henry-The army Mule. List
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5 Churchill, WinstOn-The Celebrity. Pub
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COrelIi, Marie Murder of DeIicia. Publish
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: DOrr, Julia c. Rim Kings Houses. Pub
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s Doyle, A. COnan-A Desert Drama. Pub
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Flint, Grover Marching with Gomez. Pub
lisher's price, $1.5O. Bowen-Merrill
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France, AnatOIe-The Red Lily. 1.-THE Cures
: MignOnette. q Publishers price, 81. 20.
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{ Fuller, HectOr-ROach & Co., Pirates. List,
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3 Gray, David GaIlOps. Publishers price,
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s Gray. Maxwell The House of Hidden Treas
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Gissing, GeOrge-The Town Traveller. Pub
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HambIen, Herbert E.-The General Nam
} ayers Story. Publishers price, 81. 80.
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
sale of a Railway.

CARLINvILLE. Ill.,. Nov. 26.-Under a
decree of foreclosure made by Judge Allen,
in the United States Circuit court, Master in
Chancery Stuart Brown sold at auction, at
noon. the Litchfield, CarrolltOn 4 Western
Railroad to johnson Bros, and Taught. OF
St Elmo ILL.,, railroad contractors, for $50
COO. The purchasers Will assume the taxes
due. amounting TO $4,000. The amount of
bonds on which payment was defaulted,
81 ted to &llQ Alll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

HambIen, Herbert E.-StOry of Yankee
Boy. Publishers price, $3.50. Bow
en-Merrill price, S1.1O.
Harrison, Mrs. BurtOn-GOOd Americans.
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rill price, csc.
Hewlett, Maurice-F0rest Lovers. Pub
fishers price, $3.50. Bowen-Merrill
price, $40.
Hope, Anthony PhrOsO. Publishers price,
$l.75. Bowen-Merril1 price, S1.35.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

+ = + f F F + + F f + F I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
In.pecting the big -Four.

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. 26.-W. X. Van
derbiIt arrived here this afternoon and left
by the Big -Four Railroad tonight for
Cleveland He is inspecting the Cleveland
division of that road. in which he is largely
interested. President NJ f. ingalls,. OF the
Pig Four, arrived here from New York to-
dav. Next week he win join Mi Vanderbilt
and 60 with him on tour q Inspection Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27


Ross, Clinton BObbie McDuff. Publishers
price. Sl.00. Bowen-Merrill price,
ROstand, Edmund CyranO De Bergerac.
limo, illustrated, publishers price
$l.00. Bowen-Merrill price, SOC.
Same, 16mo., publishers price, 75c.
Bowen-Merrill price, soc.
Russell, w. CIark-The Two Captains. Pub
lisher's price. $3.50. Bowen-Merrill
price, $1.1O.
Saunders, Marshall Rose a. CharIItte.
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rill price, S1.1O.
SeaweII, Molly ElIiOtt-LOVes Of the Lady
Arabella. Publishers price, Sl.50.
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Sheldon, Charles Mn His Steps. Cloth
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price. 5Sc.
Sienkiewicz. Henryk-With Fire and Sword.
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price, 5SC.
Sieukiewicz, Henryk--The DeIuge. Two
volumes. Publishers price, $3.50.
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Sieukiewicz, Henryk Pan Michael. Pub
lisher's price, zoe. Bowen-Merrlll
price, 5SC.
, Sienkiewicz, Henryk-QuO Vadis. Pub
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Smith, F. fIOpkinsOn-CaIe West, Master
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Stendhal, De-Red and Black. Publishers
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Stephens, Robert NeiIson-The Road to Paris.
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rill price, $40.
Stockton, Frank R. Buccaneers and Pirates
of Our Coast. Publishers price, Sl.50.
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Stockton, Frank R.-A Girl at CObhurst.
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Stuart, Ruth McEnery-SOnny. Publish
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Use.
Thanet, Octave-The Heart of Toll. Pub
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Ward, Artemus-WOrks of Artemus Ward
New edition. Publishers price,
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Ward, Elizabeth Stuart PheIps-A Singular
Life. Publishers price, $l.25. Bow
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Ward, Mrs. Humphry-HeIbeck of Bannis'
dale. Two volumes. Publishers price,
$500. Bowen Merrill price. $3.50.
Wells, H. G.-The War of Worlds. Pub
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Weyman, Stanley 1.-THE Castle Inn. Pub
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White, Eliza Orne-A Lover of Truth. Pub
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Wiggin, Kate Douglass Prog
ress. Publisher price, $1.25 Bowen
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Yeats, S. Leawtt-The ChevaIier d'Auriac.
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Zangwill, I.-Dreamers of the Ghetto. Pub
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price, S1.1O.
1CGoG~Gc1~co-GC c.i-o-TS0sIS0>C-cI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

Norris, Mary HarriOtt-The Gray House of
the Quarries. Publishers price, $3.50.
Bowen-Merrill price. S1.1O.
Otis, James Charming Sally. Pub
lisher's price, $3.50. Bowen-Merrill
price, $1.10.
Page, Thomas Nelson = Red Rock. Publish
er'sprice, sl.50. Merrill price,
$1.1O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19

cases requiring surgical treatment. which
had been attended by Dr. lesser and DR..
Thomas McNishol.
This led 10 the establishment OF little
hospital at No. A. Bradhurst avenue.
which they named 81. Johns Institute.
There patients were regularly treated.
mostly without charge. But the nurses
and doctors could not attend 20 the hos
pital. support themselves by outside work
and raise money for IFS conduct all at the
same time: and so. after a little. st.
Johns Institute was given up.
RED CROSS TRAINING SCHOOL.
The Little Sister Bcttina" was grad
uated In 1893. when she at once resumed
her nursing among tho poor. Or. Lesser
whose regard had grown from profess
sional admiration for her pluck and de-
termination, her kindness and the skill
with which she nursed her patients, 20
sentiments OF a tendcrer nature. sug-
gcsted marriage. But she said him nay.
and declared that I'm no other way could
he make her so happy as to Join again
with her in her work. Being In love. he
acQuicsced, OF course.
In 1894 Sister Bettina. having enlisted
the interest OF Mrs Charles A. Ray
mond I'm the project FOR "a RED Cross
training school Tor nurses. a start was
made with that enterprise. and a little
fund 10 begin the school was raised. 1T
was necessary 10 procure official APP
prevail. however. in order 10 use the
name Red Cross. and So before anything
further was done. DR.. Lesser and Miss
Hofker went TO Washington together
armed with a recommendation from Wal
ter y. Phillips. then secretary Of the
American National Red Cross. and laid
the whole story before Miss Clara Bar
ton She approved the scheme with her
whole heart in substantially these
words.
''The New York Training School for
Fed Cross nurses has been founded by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19
NEW YORK r ED CROSS HOSPITAL.

the Intelligence, sympathies Industry
and sacrifice Of a girl, Sister Bettind
Hofker, born under skies other than
ours. speaking another language. but en-
bowed with that love OF humanity that
makes all mankind kin. Pity has been
her inspiration. good judgment and prin-
ciples her guide, and patient persever-
ance in effort her success, and by these
she has brought TO her aid the skill of a
surgeon and the gentle hand OF woman
The Red Cross Hospital was opened IN
1894, at Tooth street and Lexington ave
nue., with William r. Wardwell pres
ident; Mrs. George II. Shrady. vice-pres-
ident. and a full corps OF visiting and at
tending surgeons, including DIT. Shrady
and DIR. Lesser and with Miss HOfkcr
as Sister-in-Chief. Its work from that
time has been constantly progressive
and it is now about TO show excellent
reasons for its existence Not only
have many young women been trained
as nurses within fits walls, but It is
now the headquarters for a small army
of volunteer nurses, ready 10 give them
selves up 10 caring for the soldiers and
sailors who shall be wounded in the
present war. Something like 500 women
have already presented themselves.
COMPLETING THE ROMANCE
1t was not until last summer that the
romance OF this little story became gen
orally known TO the majority among the
Red Cross workers In New York. They
understood OF course. that Dr. Lesser
and the Sister Bettina were as one so
far as devotion TO Red Cross work was
concerned. but nothing more. though I'm
some quarters there had been knowledge
OF the sentimental side Of the story from
the first.
But one day the Sister BettinA changed
her nay to yea on condition that what
ever happened she should continue to be
Sister-in-Chef of the training school 80
long as it pleased her and that the doc
to- should never dissociate himself from
Red Cross work. either in time OF peace
or in time of war
The marriage took place nearly year
ago. ana 50 1t came about that they. too.
went with Miss Barton when supplies
were sent TO the reconcentrados, and
are now awaiting daily the summons
that shah call them 10 the front to care
for the manglod and the dying.
Little Sister Bettina has already sue
coeded far beyond her original expec-
tations i'm carrying out the Red Cross
plans that she formed before she came
20 America. and her work is really only
Just begun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19

more than a girl IN years. Of attractive
personal appearance and with laughing
dark eyes which yet showed much Sc
robustness OF purpose. came to New YORK
from Germany. To those with whom She
became acquainted she said her name
was Bettina A. Hofker. At home she had
been much impressed by the good ac-
complshed by the Red Cross, and she
bad come TO America 10 see If II were
not possible 10 plant Red Cross sys-
TEN here. There Was no war; TO be sure,
but It might be feasible to establish d
training school for Red Cross nurses,
such as are constantly maintained by
most governments I'm Europe, where war
L. likely TO break out almost any mo-
inent. Her motives were as praiseworthy
as they were ambitious and her energy
was practically unbounded.
But. OF course. she found on looking
sbout her here, that the Red Cross prop
uganda which she had mapped out for
ierself had been carried on years before
by an American woman. whom sne had
never CHANGED TO identify with this coun-
Try yet whose name was known the
world over as one OF the greatest OF Red
Gross apostles.
So Bettina Horker set about doing the
day 10 day and week 20 week in nurs-
ing the sick among the poor who dwell
10 East Side neighborhOods. There were
then no university settlements" or. at
best. they were new and hardly in work
ing order. and most OF the societies now
doing such house-t0-house work among
the districts Of New York peopled solely
by Europeans We're yet programmed. In
q sense. then. Bettina Hofkers work in
New York was that OF a pioneer. and
though she had never received the train
Ing of a nurse, it was distinctly valuable
and helpful.
THE PRINCIPALS MEET.
'~The Little Sister Bettina." as some or
her patients soon came to term her had
not been al work many weeks when she
met a young doctor at the bedside Of a
patient Between the doctor and anna
teur nurse there was an interchange Of
condolences concerning their plans FOR
future work. Tor ne too. had determined
to devote a large part OF bis life and
energy TO work among those who needed
professional care but could not afford TO
pay FOR II. And, OF course. no commend
cd the Little sister Bettina." and cheer
Cd ana helped her in her WORK.
But" he said 90 her one day. you
could be Of greater use were you 10
study nursing as profession. Suppose
you leave your post among the poor for
. time 10 enter Mount Sinai Hospital?
Others will carry on your work among
the poor until you are ready 10 take it
up again
This advice was warmly seconded by
the Rev John Johns. since dead. who
had become as sincerely interested IN
Bett!na as was DR.. Lesser. SO. in ,s9l,
abe entered Mount Sinia where she be-
gan 20 fsmllisrize herself with all the de-
tails OF both theory and practice IN nurs-
ing. In the meantime the nurses who had
taken her place had encountered several
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19
LOVE STORY IN
RED CROSS RANKS
Romance in the Marriage Of Chief
Sister Bettina, Of New York.
SHE WON DR.. uESSER'S HEART.
Founder of the New York School for
Training the Nurses Gave Life TO
PHYS Cause - Awaiting Miss
Barton's Call to Cuba.

NEW YORK. June E.-Here IS New
York romance.
The principals arc Dr. \. Monac Lesser.
executive surgeon OF the American Nat
sonaI Rcd Cross. and Sister-in-Chief Bet
tina OF the New York Red Cross hos
rital. both OF whom are now awaiting
clara Barton's call TO 30 at once 10
cuba or wherever else she may direct.
20 take active charge OF wounded fight
Ing men.
The thread Of this romance has been so
intimately cntwined with the establish
hnent Of the New York Red Cross hos
pital that the story OF one one can hardly
Re related without virtually telling also
the story Of tho other.
IN 1855 a petite young woman. little
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19

or that dismal success, "rho Beauty
Stone" which Arthur Sullivan. ~ w.
PinerO and j. COmyns Carr lately evolV.
ed as Savoy production, the London
Daily News gives this summary: Lame,
the crippled daughter OF a poor weaver
and his wife, prays for beauty I'm order
that she may win the hand OF the Lord
OF AlrlemOnt. The petition IS overheard
by Satan. who (as in GOethes play) IS
disguised as q monk, and who hands the
girl the Beauty Stone The Princess saba
has coaXsd the Beauty Stone from the
old weaver. But the Lord OF Nrlcmont
has returned from the wars wounded and
blind. so that beauty 20 him Is now I'M
meaning. He. therefore. DECLARES that he
will marry the most virtuous damsel IN
his d0minlons. and in the market place
again the cripple carries of the prize.
despite the Princess Saida's possession
OF the Beauty Stone This is the third
serious opera Sir Arthur Sullivan has
opposed. It's immediate predecessor was.
OF course. "lvanhoe." Sir Arthur's ear
Hest opera. however. was The Sapphire
Necklace" written az far back as 1854.
II was never produced owing 70 the
feeble nature OF Chorley's libretto, but
most OF the music has since been utilized
in the composers Subsequent operas ana
cantataz
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19
FIGHT WITH A BIG EAGLE.

story Told by Two New Jersey Vii
layers.
Emmus Jancke and Henry Fehring.
both Of clifside n. =, are the possessors
Of two small eagles. which they captured
last Saturday after an exciting encounter
with the male bird. which fought desper-
ately against the pillagsrs OF its mast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19

At the Drury Lane next falls success
sor TO the diving scene OF The White
Heather" is to be a balloon ascension,
with mechanical device by which the bal
small by degrees in full view of the aud
fence in the balloon. needless 10 say.
goes the william OF the new piece. while
detectives and a noisy rabble below la
popular tunult which this scene Is 70
create, the prury Lane Is provided with
the largest n eproof curtain in the world.
made OF asbestos and iron, measuring
40 by S0l1 feet. and guaranteed 10 drop
automatically in less time than Il takes
A-- haua>n al IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19

Chattanooga" a new war play. will
have its first presentation i'm Chicago. or
anywhere, on Saturday evening, June -.
The production IS 10 be made by Lincoln
j. Carter. The scenes OF the play are
laid in Kentucky. Charles Kichman, OF
Augustin Days Company. has been en-
gagged TO create the leading role. Wilton
Lackaye will play the character heavy
part Miss Blanche Bates. also mem
Der Of Augustin Days company. who
recently here supported Ada Rehan, will
be seen in the leading female role.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

inasnuch as the conpany's river boats
when We passed Circle City, We're frozen
in the Ice. and the work Of getting them
out which had been In progress had to
be discontinued by reason Of "A strike
among the workmen who made demand
for 81, per hour. They formerly received
81. The strike was Still unsettled when
We left Circle City.
Wheeling ms 81 Convoy.
The battleship Wheeling which les, Sc
attic some two weeks ago with a survey
ing party. "a 10 act As a convoy 10 the
treasure ships. as /; woud be folly -
even think that the government would
send party 3eo miles 10 survey the
mouth Of. the yukon river While I was
at Dutch Harder ! was aboard the Wheel
ing. and was Informed by the payrnaster
and master at arms that the ship had re-
ceiyed orders % escort he gold boats safe
II 20 the Seattle harbor
The Wheeling vas then ready to move
10 81. Aichael at any time having just
taken on a large supply of coal"
In speaking about the Yukon river. Mr..
Foster said:
The Yukon closed October 9 was oneu-
ga May 5. ard Il was therefore closed Just
six months 20 a day. All stories 70 tho f.
feet that tho water In the Yukon Is law
are absolutely untrue, a. The river Is high
Is more than dfty miles wide
\ Unique Funeral
"A sh9r. sine before I ieft 7 attended
the funeral or Matthew stacy an ex-
policeman ~ Tacoma ard 4 y Anderson.
both ~ whom were employed NJ Berrv's
camp They died At the Dawson cry hos
p'ai. The bodies 81 both Non were strap
ped n Yukon sle,is and hau.cl - Pioneer
hall where party = hardy YDkoner< at
tended ~ obSrQuies. \ choir consisting
% seven miners ara Cod Corl-r.sei. nor
Fawoet'. rendered music wh.ia a. the
conclusion o.. he services we all united i~
repeating the Lords PRAYER TIE burial
0aS as respectabl" a p1ss itIe The hr.7 -
were dawn 70 TIE hall ~ SIX N4Is-g7ir+a
dogs, which COST e2lsH. Tha ual.s in che
coTins eos: s. % per pound. the wa7d IN
The coffin - cents per foot, ana ~. work
= digging the grave which orclr.el six
days ccst go Tho uumh.-r q deaths
which have taken place ~ DAVIS r. ard
vicinity viii neevr 10 known. TIE ske!e-
tons of men VINO @Trothered 20 d7afh 81
the SNOW and The bodies - Others VINO
r,e-ished ny falling through he lie a. be-
ing fcurd every day and their IDENTITY
will o. course never be kn3yvn All re-
.A1rts published IN the Post Intel l-er,-e-
about si kr~Ss a. Dawson are true n ev-
erv particular. and n" death rate Is rap
fffy increasing Men who are worth from
g. oa - s1fh 80 and IN many cases much
more are lying az the rao3rzf - d~atA ari
,fre r,l, - receive beneficial medical At
,ertior Brain fever is troubling many
- re roopse Men who have t~Aen -
Ia r-sar for months ara are uuah3. = 70
c.Fs-e Word from nome worry therr elves
s3ek. and ir mary cas~s they die Mlsco--
.u-es also have rauoh 70 ID f. bringing OF
brain f~0rs@le"
Mr. Hall = registered a. The Hoss. So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

named Wit prove 30 re y1Se as rich IL not
-fcae-- than any ~ the Gains IN ire tossr
districts named. save thase On Boc2axa
and Eg3ors5o.
Alaska IS undoubtedly rics. and without
Understanding OF everest mating -
hsve tnat me oGtpu; q TIE entire country
to- the season viii ~ stnaaso % coa7s~
Ta1y os3 Alaska miners who are sGsthl~
susie ard also weS parted place ire
amount as high as So s,ss.s
4 am not IN . position n know anA DO
rot wish 20 know taa amount - money
brought down OF the steamer New Eng
land, hui that there was 4 1a!f million, ~
'i-St reported. or anything Ike tha,
amount. / give X Al explicit. ccTpTehsD
sve and sound denial II woa3 have been
Impossible tor the men VINO arrived ~ me
New England 20 have left Dawson in open
boats On ore Gf the greatest rivers OF :ne
globe. which was higher than il had asen
for a haf century. and % bri1g that
amount Of geld. The river waS 5anIned
with Ice more treache-ou.s .han ever b.
fore, and !; : absurd 20 think thas any
iukoner would rga S<ch q risk with al
enormous amount OF gold under such cir
cunrs1arces. / de not believe TIA, IRE
first gold boat VII reach Seattle tyorn -.
Michael un,f! the las; % July. The first
t-oats will % course bring lots CT gold.
but the t-oa;s that viii arrive last VIII
bring the most. Eor the reason that the
work Of sl1Iicing Will ~ finished then Be
fore ! Jeff CAPT. Healy. 81 Dawson. q
the Noria American Transportation and
Trading Company. informed sa~ that ne
expected the FIST boat 20 leave 81 Michael
on July >. but that would = iInposs. DE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21
Judge Hall. of Los Angeles. Gives
Prospective Miners Advice.
DON'T BUY WILDCAT CLAIMS.
Town IL Flooded with >harpe~s.
Who Try to Work On Worthless
PropeFties-A Way They Have of
->alting~ Claims-DawsOn Having
Many Deaths These Days-Rich
Men in HosPitai-tniqae Funeral.

Judge r. A. Hall. OF Los Angeles. was
one Of the passengers On ina New Eng
land. which arrived in Seattle from ST.
Michael recently. He brought down a
number OF giis;ening nuggets, which hs
secured from MS claims on Dominion.
Chief gulch and Fresno. He expects TO
return 70 Dawson IN the course OF short
sine. Judge Hall IS i kiondiker Of more
than ordinary intelligence. and in an in