davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20

panied by diarrhea, causing a feeling OF
anxiety, with loss of sleep and appc-
lite, consequently he suffered from
general depression and an inability 10
enjoy life. literal translation of the
prayer will run: I'm what have I sinned
disease, boils and pestilence? Is this thy
just decree? AS one who did honor to thy
divinity am / afflicted. If l have not con-
sdered sin and evil, why am thus smltteng
In my foundations | am Embossed, / am
broken to pieces and rest find not on the
feasts I had before I grew not hear. The
wine libation turned to gall. From rejoice
ing | am withheld and from the beauties and
pleasures of life / am cut off. My eyes are
sealed up. / do not lift them from the sur.
face of the earth. How long, oh, lady, shall
the disease without ceasing destroy my
memberS?"
The Assyrians used more than mere In
carnations, and in this they differed from the
modern Christian Scientist. In Assyria the
pine cone was considered to have power to
restore health and avert evil spirits. 1t was
administered by the christian Scientists
of Ancient Babylon to the sick, who sucked
the tip of it, thus Transforming themselves
into healing properties. A bunch OF grapes
is used in Persia with the same effect at the
present day, and very probably the grape
cure" for consumptives in certain parts OF
the continent is continuation of the same
idea. FDs
Another point of distinction between the
modern aud ancient medicine man" is this:
When an ancient Assyrian called in scient-
list to help cure him, the latter fixed his
price for the prayers, ETC., but the stipula-
lation was made of mo cure, no pay" The
treatment was often exactly the same as
religious books and administering nourishing
foods ad libitum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20
HOBSON'S DAILY TASK
THE MERRIMAC HERO TRYING TO
BREAK THE KISSING RECORD.
Did Fairly Well at Chicago, but Broke
the Record Among the Pretty
Girls of the Kav.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 19-Lieutenant
Richmond Pearson Hobson, U. S. N, was
the central figure III an osculatory carnival
at the Coates Hotel this afternoon that
clearly overshadowed any of the kissing
affairs in which the gallant Albanian has
figured since his return from more serious
duties at Santiago. When Lieutenant Hob
son arrived from Chicago at o'clock this
afternoon he was cheered by several hun
dred persons who had gathered at the rail-
way station. A reception committee waited
with carriages, and all along the route from
the station to his hotel the Merrimac COM
mander was recognized and cheered. The
streets in the vicinity of the hotel were
crowded. In the corridor of the hotel. sup
ported by the local reception committee,
Lieutenant Hobson received and shook
hands with several hundred men. The more
exciting part of it came few minutes later,
when the lieutenant was escorted to the
parlors on the second floor, where over four
hundred women, young, old, handsome ana
plain, waited to greet the popular hero.
Most of them came to be kissed, and 267 of
them, by actual count, were not disap
pointed. Some of them received a cordial
handshake and were passed up the line, but
the most of them who showed the least in
clination were embraced and kissed.
Tonight Lieutenant Hobson divided hon
ors with Major General Adna X. Chaffee,
they being the guests of honor at the an
nual banquet of the Kansas City CONNER
cial Club. General Chaffee, who has been
in the city for several days, responded to
the toast 1.-THE Fifth Army Corps in Cuba"
Lieutenant Hobson spoke to the toast THE
American Navy" After the banquet Lieu
tenant Hobson departed for Denver on the
route to San Francisco and Manila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
Threatening Weather, with Showers
Early This Morning.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. p. m.-Forecast
for twenty-four hours:
For Ohio-Rain, probably clearing in the
afternoon; high southeast Winds diminish
ing.
For Indiana and Illinois-Threatening
weather, with showers in the early morn
ing; variable winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The storm central last night in Indian Ter
ritory has moved to illinois, increasing in in
tensity, and has caused rain over the whole
country from the Mississippi valley to the
Atlantic ocean. except fair in New England.
A severe storm has developed in Assinn-
boia, Prince ALBERT reporting a pressure Of
29.O8 inches and Battleford southwest wind
of 3s miles an hour. The temperature has
fallen decidedly in New England and the
northern part of New York; it has risen In
the Ohio valley the Rocky mountain and
plateau regions, and has remained station
airy on the Pacific coast. Rain snow may
be expected in the lake regions, snow in New
England, and rain, followed by clearing
weather in the Middle Atlantic States and
Ohio valley: fair, followed by rain or snow
in Minnesota and generally fair elsewhere.
The temperature has risen on the north Pa
cifc coast and fallen on the south Pacific
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20
Emnire-AIdttIe Lnmbr.0

The curtain raiser of Harry Morris's
Little Lambs which is at the Empire the
first half Of the week, is an excellent bur-
lesque as burlesques go, and contains real
wit. The set scene is one of the most IRE
tentious ever put on in this house. Some
of the lines are decidedly suggestive. with
the saving grace of an innocent meaning. II
one choose to see IL. The mock minstrel
entertainment is very bright. rhe singing
of the Morris quartet, all women, and of
Van Osten and Johnson is above the aver
age. Jean Cunningham, large lady with a
large voice and cake walk that IS ne In
carnation of ''sassiness," Is The most In
dividual entertainer in the oiio Charles
Kenna has a monologue with very few dry
spots in It, and several parodies worth
his New Professor sketch with the assist
ance of Wreen and Young as his accom-
plices this year has Florence WragIanC and
Nellie Fenton. Other features are the
Franchon sisters, pair of timber dancers:
Dilks and Wade. in a musical aCt and
"Mephisto's Vision" in which n tapestry
painting is changed into various living pic
ture tableaIiE by shifting lights. General
Fink's army the afterpiece, has a Eeau-
tful tropical scene for the background, and
is especially designed to give free play to
Harry Morris in ludicrous representation
of General Louis Fink, commander OF the
army. He Is the same old Harry MOTHS,
and the audience liked him much. Weber $
Partisan Widows will follow Thursday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Rev. Harry Henderson will give his stere-
opticon lecture, Fifty Days In Porto Rico,
at the Englewood Christian Church to-mor-
row evening.
The bill prepared by the Indiana BARRIERS
Protective Association provides that the APP
prentices authorized by the measure shall
serve three years.
Mr.. Barney Lamb, of this city, formerly of
Muncie, has received an appointment and
left Monday for Santiago, Cuba, to take
his position In the postotfice department
at that point.
President Parry, of the Commercial Club,
has appointed the following committee to
ali in securing a revision of public library
laws: Albert Rabb, chairman; James p
Baker, Charles S. Lewis II. c. Martin and
Lag Noble
The next lecture in the McCulloch Club
series will be given by DIR. Calvin l.
Fletcher on his travels in Cuba and Porto
Rico with Illustrations by photographs
taken by him, Wednesday evening, at Plym-
outh Church.
There will. be Boys Club fair to-day at
the clubrooms, corner of South Meridian
street and Madison avenue. Many articles
made by the mothers of the boys will be
for sale. besides quilt that was made by
the boys themselves, as well as several use
full articles of carved wood made by the
boys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20
Cincinnati GIee Club Concert.

The University of Cincinnati Glee and
Mandolin Club concert at English's Wednes-
day evening promises to be much of a social
affair. The club will bring what is said
to be the largest guitar in the world. This
huge instrument will be used In the con-
cert and will be played by Mr.. Walter Il.
Murray. The Cincinnati Glee Club members
prepare for their concerts in a way that
lege organization in the United States. They
go in training for their musical work in a
way similar to that which is pursued by a
football team. During the Glee Club concert
season they diet to certain extent and abb
stain from smoking and the use of all i'm
toxicants. They do not, however. have any
regulation pertaining to the hour of retir-
ing. This method of preparation for con-
certs, which has been pursued this year for
the first time has produced many good re-
suits apparently the enforcement of the
regulation against smoking proving especial
lY beneficial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20
AGAINST KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Judge BradIey's Decision in a Con-
spiracy Case.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Judge Bradley,
Of the District Criminal Court to-day over
ruled the demurrer to the indictment in the
knights of Labor conspiracy case, and in a
vigorous decision stated that, against such
combinations as that alleged in the indict-
ment. the injured individuals are at great
disadvantage and require the protection of
law. The case is against the members of the
District Assembly, X. of L.. who are
charged with conspiring TO injure the bust
ness of local tradesman because he re-
fused to build certain wagons in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and the court, in over
ruling the demurrer, said a conspiracy to
injure lis a misdemeanor at common law
and indictable as SUCH and that by a
course of decisions covering four hundred
years these points are clearly settled,
among others, that an indictment will lie at
common law for a malicious conspiracy to
impoverish or ruin a third person in his
trade or profession. BY the demurrer all of
the facts, well pleaded in the indictment,
were, for its purposes. admitted TO be true.
Not even the slightest intention was made
in argument of the combination and con-
spiracy and the acts i'm furtherance of il
were lawful or defensible. The attempt by
the defendants said the court to control
and direct the plaintiff was impertinent ar
bitrary and oppressive Interference with
the rights and liberty of another.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20

The engagement of Julia Marlowe at Eng
lish's for three days. beginning next Mon
day matinee, will be divided between three
plays. On Monday afternoon, when a spe-
cal Christmas matinee will be given, the
bill will be 1.-The Countess Valeska.' to be
repeated in the evening On Tuesday night
"As You Like It. will be presented, and
on Wednesday night 'Ingomar.' "Valeska'
is Miss Marlowes latest production. A story
of love is told. made exciting by Incidents
of war and conspiracy. The military element
permits gorgeous costumng. The two classic
plays of Miss Marlowes I'LL will be given
with elaborate scenic accessories. Seats for
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20
U6anOla
OENTTCT DR.. A. E. BUCHANAN
UuNAAOA 1888 When Building.
ADJUSTMENTS.


Joseph Arthur would have thoroughly en-
Joyed the production of his famous Hoosier
play. blue jeans" by the Grand Stock
Company last night. He would have seen
things that were never i'm blue Jeans be-
fore. The sawmil play, with its quaint
comedy character, the Rising sun Roar
ers." the well-remembered apple tree spring
ing from the fertile stage soil. June's meek
eyed COW. with her sex dlscreetly hidden
Ibeneath the folds of a big flag. the subse-
quent barbecue and all the other oddities
in the drama, will no doubt pack the Grand
during the week as has been the custom
of Blue Jeans in the past. but it will be
a greater financial than artistic success.
The audience did not take all parts of the
play as It should. perhaps, being entirely
too serious at times. and thereby overlooking
the hilarious pleasure with which this pro-
duction teens. The, characters in blue
Jeans" are all SO well known and the line
of work has been so we'll cut out by all the
companies playing II that the audience was
not exactly prepared for the original i'm
personations on exhibition.
Colonel Risener. Perry Bascom, Ben
Boone. Sue Eudaly. June, Jim Tutewiler
and Nell. with the old Tutewilers the Hank
inses and even little Baby Bascom, were
all there TO entertain and furnish rich cause
for laughter. There were a number of little
pieces of business introduced that one can
hardly believe are to be found in the prompt
book. Kirkland as Perry. Horning as Ben
Boone, Miss Daily as Sue Eudaly, Miss
Bridges and Ration as the Hankinses and
Sheldon as Col. Risener kept rather close
10 the authors original idea and for that
reason were somewhat out of tone with
the others In the cast, who gave a new
conception OF Blue Jeans Miss Shannon
never saw country village while Conger
drum major OF the Rising Sun band and
later as the New York actor home to spend
Christmas. cut loose from all established
customs and played a sort of go-as-you-
please part. lie had one of the cutest rims
IN his full dress pants that was ever seen
on the stage and ii was almost as funny
as the bit OF realism which little Hazel
rs the bascom baby, attempted 10 Introduce
when June was preparing her for bed
Conger also showed a preference for an
original text and IN this respect was n good
match to Miss Daily. who wanted 10 NAV
Sue Eudalys part backwards In spots III
one were evil-minded one might make many
night
lne hit OF the production was the "Ris-
SnB sun Roarers, In which Mr.. Miller with
the man-ln-the-t in-shop' and the rest of his
orchestra companions made their first stage
debut IN campaign hats and linen busters
me Blue Jeans will be n source OF much
run during the week and the advance sale
indicates that II will be one of the best of
the grands season thus far. II IS AN ex-
pioyed than IN any yet made by the COM
pany: The settings are all excellent. the or
chard scene In the second act being almost
masterpiece In perspective. The wonder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20
LOVE FINALLY WON.
Millionaire Parents RecOnciIed to
Sons Marriage with shop Girl.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Dec. 19.-Mathew
Borden, the Yale senior who renowned his
chances of a fortune of 81 100000 to marry
Miss Mile Negbauer a New Haven Jewess
and shop girl, has finally become reconciled
with his parents a result of his war record
and pathetic hospital experiences. Young
Borden's career is highly romantic. After
he secretly married Miss Negbauer he was
shipped to Europe with a Yale professor and
kept there a year. while his bride was sent
to North Dakota TO get a divorce. His
father M. d. G. Borden, the New York and
Fall River millionaire manufacturer, gave
his sons wife several thousand dollars, be-
sides paying her expenses on the North Da-
kota trip. Young Borden, however was no
sooner back from Europe than he remarked
the girl Thereupon his parents refused TO
receive the young couple, and he and his
wife lived last year humbly in New York
fiat on a slender income he possessed in his
own right. In May young Borden enlisted
with the Rough Riders and suffered with
He returned to New York full of fever and
his wife nursed him back to health. His
parents were notified. Their sons war rec
ord broke down the barriers to reconcia-
ton, and they have now consented to re-
ceive the couple at their home The soldier
was removed to Fall River and the united
Bordens VIII enjoy merry Christmas
Mrs. Borden senior was the cause of the
reconciliation. The young mans father re-
fused to allow him to come home after his
she heard that her son was home sick with
fever contracted on the battlefield, went
to his side, and her letters home finally
brought the father to terms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20

Mr. Bruce Edwards. business manager for
Julia Marlowe is here in advance OF her
engagement at English's next week.
Cissy LOTUS, the English mimic. has ar
rived in New York for an engagement at
Roster & Bial's. Her husband. Justice
Huntey Mccarthy, is to make q lecture
tour through the country.
Joaquin Miller. 1.-THE poet of the Sierras"
and later of the Klondike, has gone into
vaudeville. and is to be seen at Keith's
Union-square Theater on Jan. g. The
poets turn will consist of a lecture
on the Klondike. which he will deliver clad
In the costume he wore In the Arctic region
or as much of 1t as he can stand in Il COM
fortably warmed theater.
Miss Ethel b. Browning, of indianapolis,
has Joined the Avenue Stock Company,
Pittsburg. and began rehearsing to-day. The
company will produce "A Gilded Fool and
I'm MiZZouri." The same people now con-
troll the Avenue and Grand In Pittsburg
business was so heavy at the Grand that
they leased the Avenue Theater and are
starting new stock company.
There are other cities besides Indianapolis
where Julia Marlowe holds a special place
in the hearts of the inhabitants In Louis
Vile this feeling long ago took the form
OF an organization of young men who called
themselves the Marlowe Club and last week
the actress who was playing there went
unostentatiousy TO the grave OF one of the
er visit. and placed thereon wreath of
flowers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Pearl Maxwell. of Martinsvllle. is
visiting her sister, Mrs Scales
Miss Irene Sloan has gone to Chicago TO
spend the holidays with cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Sontag will go IN
Evansville TO spend the holiday week.
Mr.. William l.. Kirby has gone to Kansas
city TO spend fortnight with his sister
Miss Mary Howard will go to Frankfort
Saturday TO spend a week with her sisters
Mrs. c. p Duncan. OF Wabash. Is visiting
relatives in this city and will remain several
weeks.
Mr.. Edwin Farmer has been called TO
New York by the serious illness OF his
mother
Mrs. Mulholland OF Logansport. who has
been visiting Mrs. w. j. Hughes, has re-
turned home
Mrs Frances II. Roots OF Connersvflle
VIII spend part OF this week with Mrs. Ag-
ne9 V. DeNay
Mrs Nellie Reid Mauzy. of san Francisco,
Cal, is expected this week TO visit her aunt,
Mrs. $. A Hibben, and her cousins, Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20
Ladies' symphony orchestra.

Engish's Opera House was filled last
evening with delighted audience, which
listened to an excellent concert by the Bos-
ton Ladies' symphony Orchestra. The con-
cert was under the auspices of the Y. M. c.
A., and nearly every number was enthusi-
astically encored. The programme ranged
to popular music. and in each class the ut
most satisfaction was given. The soloists
were well received. The orchestra consists
of nineteen young ladies, under the direc-
ton of F. w. Mckee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-Miss Olga
Nethersole commenced her season at the
Lafayette-square Theater tonight. after an
absence of three years appearing as Paula,
in Pinero's THE Second Mrs Tanqueray.'
before a large and fashionable audience.
She was heartily welcomed and had several
recalls. Among those present were Vice
President Hobart. Senator and Mrs. Hanna,
Senator Simon. Attorney General Griggs.
Adjutant General Corbin, Representative
Ronielle of Maine. and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20

CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-Joe Choynsld was
Syracuse. y. Y, tonight after six rounds
of lighting. Dunkhorst entered the ring
weighing 30 pounds. while Choynski was
but 1872 Choynsld throughout the fight was
allie To land pretty much as he liked, al
though the big man came back now and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20

then with some heavy counters. 1t was
practically impossible for a man of Choyn-
skis size to knock out a giant like Dunk
horst and all that was left for him to do
was to pepper him at long range. The de-
cisiOn was easily Choynski's on points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20
rhc Wnr to nn It.

Write line that has a Jingle
And sort OF rhythmic tngle,
Let the idea be minge OF suggestion and
propriety.
Take a hammer and a Ratchet,
Hew Il down, apply a ratchet
Tack another on 10 match II ana the verse Is
called society"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20

Kansas CITY Journal.

hdUSdS 1lAy Jpulidl.
Still, the work of fraternzing has not
gone so far that the Confederate flag is I'M
furled at public gatherings in the North or
the mention of Jeff Daviss name received
with Vocferous applause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20
Good Advertisement.


Washington Post.
1t was a fine advertisement for Booker
T. Washington's industrial school, and the
institution. richly deserved IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20
PnrI.-..The Mhite sInve. ;.

is that the stock company IS able to jump
from one play to another each week with
such ease and so much success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20
Nnfen nf the stnne.

Mr.. Bruce Edwards. business manager for
Julia Marlowe is here in advance OF her
engagement at English's next week.
The Eskimo bulletin., 1898-07-01
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The Eskimo bulletin., 1898-07-01

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The Eskimo bulletin., 1898-07-01

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The Eskimo bulletin., 1898-07-01

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The Eskimo bulletin., 1898-07-01
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