davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24

production. Miss Rand. In her little part.
was good. as always, and all minor parts
were taken well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24

Factory Inspector McAbee stated yester-
day that the women employed in the glass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
Mr.. Fairbanks Leaves for Nebraska.

Senator Fairbanks left yesterday aner-
noon for Nebraska, where he will take an
active part in the state campaign now be-
ing conducted there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24

fore Judge Kohlsaat without being objected
10, all the debts were wiped out by order
of the court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
Notes of the Stage.

D. II. Hunt and Perry Lands. of Sos
man. Lands & Hunt. managers of the
stock companies at the Grand here and
the Pike, Cincinnati, witnessed the OPEN
ing performance of Lady Windermere's
Fan" last night. John ]. Murdoch. manage
of the Temple Theater. Chicago, came
down from that city for the event. Mr.. Muir
dock is kept busy answering queries con.
corning The Girl with the Auburn HAIR"
who was a ten weeks sensation in Chi
the large cities this winter under Mr.. Muir
docks guidance.
The sale of seats for the engagement of
Roland Reed Wednesday night has been
large and indicates good attendance at the
one performance of this popular comedian.
Reed comes with a new play. written for
him by Sidney Resented. The piece is a
farcicai comedy called His Fathers Boy"
and ii gives him an opportunity of appear
ing in an eccentric role with many COM
plicated situations which afford him great
opportunities for matchmaking. Miss Isa-
dore Rush will be seen in a part which al
lows her abilities full sway, and which
permits of brilliant costuming.
On Thursday evening "a Carpet Bagger'
will be seen at English's, with Tim Murphy
in the title role. The Carpet Dagger" was
written by Opie Reed and Frank Pixley, a
Chicago newspaper man. Tim Murphy Is
Hoyt's funny play, "A Texas Steer" in
which he portrayed the character of Nav
erick Brander, the Texas congressman. In
his latest role the comedian is seen in the
role of Melville Crane, the carpet-bag Gov
ernor of Mississippi in 1861. The beauty Of
The Carpet Dagger" lies in its gentle love
stories, the pungent sarcasm Of its dialogue
and the strength of It's situations. The COM
edy is equipped with special scenery, and
the company supporting Mr.. Murphy in
cludes dainty Dorothy Sherrod and A. G..
Lipman. The sale of seats opened yester-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
And the Wind Blew
Through His WhiSkerS

but it never phased him when he was ar
mored with a suit of DIR. JAEGER'S SAN
1TARY WOOLEN UNDERWEAR For
protection from sudden changes i'm the
temperature, winters cold. grip, pneumonia
and rheumatism there is nothing like good
wooden underwear. The Jaeger woolens are
the best to be had, and are advised by
physicians in general. We have them In
combination or two-piece suits for men.
women and children. Ask for catalogue.
Other high grade lines i'm silk, silk and wool.
cashmere. merino and balbriggans, in fancy
or plain colors. The largest medium and
high grade lines of underwear in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
Indiana Dental College
Department of Dentistry,

University OF indianapolis.
for all kinds of dental work.
The fees are to cover the costs only.
Receives patients from Q a. m. to 5 p IN.
s. w. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
.TO-DAY'S STORE wv -.

5 Ladies' Tailor-made Suits. of new
Cheviots. in Grays. Oxfords and
Tans; Jackets silk lined and tailor
stitched seams, $15 value, Tuesday
Ladies' Tailor-made Suits, OF Vene-
tians. Coyerts and Cheviots, in
Browns, Blacks. Grays and Tans;
Jackets silk lined, Suit trimmed In
All-wool Serge Dress Skirts,
in Navy and Black, lined with best
Percaline, wide waterproof bind
ing, $3.50 value, Tuesday..............
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-20

The death or Mrs Margaret Hetzel,
which occurred IN Washington last Sat
urday. bias been heard with regret by our
people. Mrs llctzcl was pioneer and
principal protector Of the movement which
culmina ed I'm the erection of the mOnu-
mm here to the m mory of Mary. the
mother or Washington. Tho late Frank
Hatton wrote am article for the Washing
ton Post. OF which Dec was then editor.
calling ON The women OF America 90 or
gau.zc 10 build monument here 10 the
memory 0f this il'ustrious woman. Mrs
Hctzol responded 90 the article by MAX
ing the first contribution tO the fund for
the purpose and hv taking action look
ine % the organization OF an association.
and which was eventually done. Mrs.
Hetzal WAS patriotic Jealous and untir-
ing ln her work. aud the beautiful shaft
that marks the spot where sleeps the
mother Of the father of his country che
w0ndrous work OF The women OF this
land is q monument to Nor energy and
activity She was Of DISTINGUISHED au-
cestry. OF amiab'c gentle character kind
I'm her dealings. and "a genuine Christian
woman our people knew her ana pay
the tribute of thcir sorrow IN her death
Fredericksburg Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-20
POOR CONIIORT-

The Washington Post reproduccs an ox-
tract from an article in the Richmond
Dispatch and another extract from an ar
ticle i'm The Times concerning the issues
Of 1900. ana in discussing the free silver
question says:
10 Is quite true as the Dispatch asserts.
that the Republicans ARE solidly for the
single goli standard" The days Of trim
ming and lodging and stradding as TO that
Is nc went 10y long ago. Il IS note
worthy fact that those Republican States
of the West in which there WAS the most
reluctance in 1896 TO declare for gold are
row leading the movement for currency
reform. Not "a day has elapsed since the
election of 1856 that has not strengthened
ihc existing standard and cOrresp0uoinEly
weakened the opposition. \ review Of she
events in the world Of business-in finance.
manufactures agriculture. commerce
mining transportation. and All other utiii-
tartan actvuics-looks like n worldwide
conspiracy 90 drive nails into the coffin
in which. sooner or later the free silver
issue must bc buried All the predictions
made by Mr. Bryan and the Democratic
organs and orators i'm 1896 have O0stinaiely
refused fulhlmcnt. on tine other hand.
an and much more than all. OF the pros
ueriy promised by the Republicans has
materialized. so that our financial indus
trial and commercial situation astonishcs
the world These are some of the reasons
why the Republicans are solid. and the
same reasons are sufficient explanation
OF the continued absence of solidity in
the Democratic party.
There is no stronger evidence OF me
decay of the free silver issdc than that
the Washington Post has abandoned IT,
The Post did it's part I'm 1880 Ia rallylns
the Democrats around the double stand
ard and gained the thanks md the
praise OF the Bryan advocates But the
Post is Offering poor comfort now. ii tells
the Democrats that nails are being
driven into the free silver coffin pre-
paratory 10 the burial. but in the very
next breath says that the Democrats can
NOS afford go dissect the corpse Nhere
IS the issue it asks, which. substituted
fog free silver. would nold the PopI.'-,
ANA silver Republicans This is equiyd.
lent to saying I'VE told YOU nut the dov'
would get SOU. and we tell sou now tia
there is no help for f.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-20
TO SOLVE THE QUESTION.
IL l. Easy a. Decide What to Buy Up
Stairs at Tenth aui Main,

Stairs at Tenth AMI hain,
To 10 or not to be Is not the question.
To buv and what to buy Is now by fer
the most important. rs question that
under many conditions. is hard to solve
hut there are helps which make It easy
of solutfbn and one OF the greatest helps
Is "A visit to the store of the Preso-te-
rian Committee Of Publication. At the cor
ner Of Tenth and Main streets, on the
second floor visit to this establish
ment would be especially helpful 10 sun
day-school superintendent and teachers,
for there can be found a magnificent Sc
lection Of prize books and fancy Bibles,
just exactly the thing for Christmas pres
ents for the scholars. Nor does this ap-
ply only to Prcsbyterians. Methodlsls,
Bapiis.s. EpiscoDali1ns and all others
can be just - suitably served. What boy
would not glory in nicely bound book
OF adventure. There they can be found IN
abundance and OF a character which
will do the boy no harm. for the Commit
tee carefully select all books before Of
fering them for sale This concern also
has IS LARGE assortment of well-selected
SUNDAYS hool Libraries az various prices
and subject 80 good discounts. There Is
shown here q splendid linc OF ceVouohi'
books Bibles. pr1yer-books, hymn DOCKS
and hynnals. holiday books Tor boys ana
girls. plcturc-books for children. hand-
scmely embossed and Woodbine gut
edge editions Of standard poems.
one Of the strongest points in favor OF
this establishment l. the fact That 1t
conducts both q wholesale and retail BUS
mess. and Is thus enabled 10 sell all goods
no very low price. Don't forget the
location Upstairs Tenth and Main. Mall
orders receive prompt attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-20
STATE BOARD or HEALTH.

Few bills VIII be introduced into the
Legislature this year that VIII be more IN
accordance with the line or sound bust
ness principles that should actuate a
States government than the proposed
bill for increased powers Of the State
Board of Health. This Board as now
constituted Is able only 10 suggest what
they would advise 10 be done IN case Of
epidemic or contagious disease ana 10
compile report showing the vital sta
ilstIcs. and giving other sanitary infor-
mat on IN regard TO the health o. the
State. This work has heretofore been ex-
cellently performed but lack Of power
has prevented the Board from taking
i5ose active and vigorous measures that
expericncc has shown 10 be absolutely
nscessafy when State or a local com
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-20
LORD ROBERTS.

Is il altogether certain that England has
done the wise thing in Sending Lord
Roberts 60 the supreme command in South
Al.ica2
That Lord Roberts has been one OF the
frs. soldiers Of the age is probably true
and that if he were twenty years younger
Ec would be the man 20 send TO Africa
is also probably true. But Lord Roberts
is sixty-seveu years Of age. the African
campaign is one which VIII tax 20 ms
utmost resources the energies Of a man
in fun possession OF all he ever had and
III will be "a surprising thing if "a man
si,tv-sovcn years Old shall show the alert
ness and yigor which win be necessary for
managing this affair in a way to get out
o. it an that can be made.
The truth u.s. this whole business hds
been a misconception upon the part of
the English. Since there has been any
fighting has undergone "a complete change
The modern rife that will Kill az 1000
yards and can be fred as fast as The trig-
ger can be pulled. has totally changed the
conditions of battles Assault upon men
in protected positions is no longer TO be
thought OF, as the modern magazine rifle
CRADLES comparatively small force to
annihilate four or five times It's number
approaching il in the open at the vastest
speed the men can make.
with British conservatism this fact
seems to have been totally overlooked.
Because Frenchmen were unable huh
! drcc years ago 90 Withstand a hayonct
charge of British infantry, the Englisa-
man continues 60 think that All other
u ca must .tia b. unable to withstand s1ch
q charge. although conditions have so
chdnged tina f q british line of nattle
should now charge French line behind
lrcastworks. il would be annihilated be
for, it was within fifty yards of the
French line They arc being taught by
cruel experience IN South Africa that The
modern magazine rife has totally
changed conditions under which their H.
fmtry was formerly irresistible in direct
charges. and we may look fGr them 10
seen abandon ancient tactics and CONDUCT
campaign according TO the necessities
am. conditions of msGGn firearms.
In las. sunday New York World there
was a telegram froW Lieutenant-General
| Shofed In answer 20 request from the
World. In which be said fortified positions
could 40 longer be assaulted, owing 10 the
character OF the modern rifle, but that
| hey must be hanked.
That Is an imperative condition of war
now. The attacking party must have q
| force sufficient 60 hold his enemy In check,
while he detacles another force sufficient
, 10 march around and menace bis adver-
sarS's communication. This IS now In
dispensa0le and the English have not
1 paid the slightest attention to Il. They have
undertaken "a conquer the Beers, who are
apparently as good soldiers as they are,
by assautling directly equal numbers pro-
| sccted behind breastworks. II ought 10
have been evident from the beginning
| that they would fail in this. They ought
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-20

The New York Evening Te.e9Iam says:
Extracts from the letters OF the Earl of
Chcsterdeid TO his sCn have been selected
and illustrated by W. l.. Sheppard, Of
Richmond. Va. and published by r. IA.
Russell. New York The volume. which
is u dainty affair. Astounding in an chat
expresses Typographical beauty Is en-
titicf Worldly wisdom" and. besides
tb. cynical philosophy Of the DISTINGUISHED
nobleman. includes "a biographical vote
of interest. "a is o. handy little volume,
lust the size To- tuck away Us the pocket
and peruse at idle intervals. The selec-
tions bcspeak admirable taste and deli
cacy. while the illustrations leave us with
a desire for more
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-20
At Nazareth.

From the black embers of the wintry
earth
The West withdraws the reddening
flame Of day.
So ends the seventh annual Of my birth
And see. star-to mock our brazier
gray.
Dost thou remember how at hours like
Yea. mother, was not too young to
know
Thou wonidest get humbiy down upon
thy knees.
And. opening wide our rustic Golfer
show
The 3lagfs golden tributes treasured
there;
The casEet with its heap Of cleaning
stones
And coins Of mystic Kingdoms old and
rare.
The incense arks. the myrrh's bejew-
elcd cones
With countless hcrogypns craven DER;
These wouidst thou liit INTO my baby
hands
TIL lap and breast and arms could hold
no more
Then pouring out the precious incense
sands
over the brazler Goals. while all the room
Grew white with wreathins odors sane
tilted.
Thou wouldst PROSTATE thyself amid the
gloom.
Sweet mother. on the ground before thy
child
To-nigh. there IS no license for thy son:
The chill wind finds the brazier black
as death:
Nay do not kneel-hcre. hcre. my breast
upon,
Let starlight show the vapor OF thy
breath
Thomas Walsh in The New LippincotL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-20

munlty is threatened with an outbreak Of
some such disease as smallpox. yellow
foyer. diphther,a. or the dreaded Bubonlc
plague Ii Il no less important to protect
the health Of a state by having suit
able power 70 supervise the health OF
cattle that are imported into the State.
which power also will be given TO the
new Board Of Health.
The proposed bill will empower the Gov
ernor 90 appoint Board OF six members.
four Of whom shall be regular licensed
physicians. The chief powers that the
new Board Will have will be the ability
to compel counties and cities to appoint
suitable health officers and 10 take suita-
BILE precautions in case OF an outbreak
OF contagious diseases by isolating and
OBTAINING the affected persons and by dis
injecting an dangerous clothing or other
matter. Should the officials OF a county
or a city refuse 10 take these precaution-
airy measures the State Board Of Health
s. authorized rs the central authority 10
act as may seem best for preventing the
spread Of such diseases. thereby protect
ing the state at large from the careless
ness or inefhciency Of a community.
Bills similar TO this have been enacted
into laws among our neiehboring States,
and il is due Virginia that she he given
the benefit Of legislation that will tend
to make the health Of the State as safe
as science ana earnest effort can We
trust that this BIN will receive the care
ful consideration # deserves. and that 1t
viii IN its essential qualities be passed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-20
Wastel Enrcthou.ht.

Pal Maloney was mailing q box contain
ms articles which ne intended sending
By rail. From the nature Of the con-
tents "a friend knew it was essential mat
the box should not be inverted during
the passage. lie venturcd 90 suggest To-
Pa TO write consp.cu0usly on the case:
This side up with care \ Few days
aftcrward, seeing Pat again. De asked.
Heard any more about your goods
Did they Get there safely2'
Every one of them broke said Pat
THE whole lot? Did You label it, This
side UP. as / told YOU.
Yes. did. And for fear they shouldn't
see IL on the cover. ! put it on the bottom
too"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-20

4 party of men from Georgia and Flor
ida have recently been on visit 10
Louisiana to study the question OF sugar
cane production Captain G. u. Purse,
OF savannah. who was one of the party,
says Of his trip.
"Our visit attracted more attention in
Louisiana than 81 did in Georgia. We
were received with open arms and given
an ovation weIeyer we went. We were
given every opportunity 10 obtain the in-
formation which we desired and every
courtesy was extended 20 MS. The Louis
lama sugar people welcome this move
ment ON the part of Georgia and FLORIDA
and they evidently regarded our visit
as the beginning Of n development IN The
sugar industry which will place Georgia
and Florida I'm close touch with Louis
lana. and thus strengthen the hands Of
AN engaged in the industry.
1T SIS quite probable that ihe growing
of suear-cane will become a fixed in
dustry in Georgia and FLORIDA.
Or Emil c. Hirsch. Of Sinai Temple,
Chicago. in his Sunday discourse de-
nounced the celebration of Christmas by
Hebrews as q day of rejoicirg He de-
cared that every one Of the race re-
membering history and knowing thet he
day is one OF persecution of Dis people
I'm Europe should ohserv, the cay. MOI I'm
gladncss but i'm sorrow. This Christ
mass particularly. Or. Hirsch said. was
one that could not be observed with
cries of Peace on earth. good will TO-
ward mem.
And thus in conclusions:
when carols are being sung IN Lon
don and Pretoria cannon will be booming
I'm South Africa. and TWO civilized ma
tions win Dec butchering each other. A.
for our part in this. while The carols arc
being sung in America the American
soldier is killing the Malay. This d. the
day OF persecution I'm the world from one
end 10 the other
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-20
Iii, Serious Studies.

What studies are you pursuing asked
the young lady Of the new boarder. Who
had told her thai he was student
Of am studying psychology De- ans
wered: I'm delv.ng into unstrayed fields.
I'm studying the"
Just then someone passed him the dish
of hash.
u am." hc continued, "fathoming the
mysterious and unknown
And the landlady never knew why all
the people around the table smiled au-
dibiy. -Baitim0rp News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-20
Lad go Rest.

THE funeral cf Mrs Elizabeth Goocn
Hampton. who died Monday viii tahe
place from the First Presbyterian church
this afternoon az 3 o'clock. The follow
Ing gentlemen will act az pail-beaiers
Mcssrs T. ;. Rose. Captain Lewis r.
B0ssieux. Or. w. r. Dorset Captain
stanard Woodson. T.. h. Chesterman, Hen
~ Mander. Irving l.. Beyeridse and John
Sayil!e.
The funeral OF Mrs. chrisiiana H.
Schneider, who died Monday afternoon M
No. IA south Laurel took place from the
Evangelical Lutheran Bethlehem yes
terdaY at O'Clock. The inserment was IA
OaEwOoG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-20

Oia Dominion Lodse. No. a. knights ~
Pythias. have elected tine following on
GERS: j. Bloch, past chancellor charles
Greenebaum. chancellor cominander. -
Buchanan. vice-chancellor' II. r. Dyer,
prelaie. Joe Cone master OF NosA' }.
W. Atkins. keeper OF records ana sea- F.
II. r. Wright. master Of eAeAeiAer' J..
Francis. master M arms: \. , Robertson.
inner guard; /. Hutzler. outer guard; Al
bert Lang. reore-entaiiyo % Grand Lodse
E. N. Crump ~. :. Burton. Alher. Lansc.
trustees
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-20
HOTEL MAN DEAD.

William Henry Lee. one Of The best ho-
tel men in this country. died suddenly Oh
Sunday night. Al various times be was
connected with the Hoffman House. the
Windsor and the Nctoria.
An n0artrleat house. seven stories nigh.
on the southwest corner OF rtoadwdy and
SD Greet was sold yes.efJa> .os >toeQ
cash This transaction was closed while
the stock jobbers in Wall street were in q
panic.
The grand opera season was opened
AFT Metropolitan Opera House last ni9nt
and was the society event 81 she season.
The smart set We're in ;uil force. and
were maenincentV arrayed. The World
saws that Mrs.. John Jacob Aston was the
most beautiful woman I'M the house. She
was u the p1lesi shade of gray satin
yelled with the same shade pet -pangloa
On silver \ nockiace OF large diamond
encircled her throat and the eorsase ol
her gown spanked with them. fer Golf
fure held a coronet and comb Of the same
gCmE
The opera was Romeo and Juliet On
French
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-20
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES VIA
ATLANTIC co ASr Imp.

ON account Of above occasion The Allan
tfc Coast Line will sell tickets between
roinfs on its lines at rate OF one and one
trfrf nr=t-class fares for the round-trip-
Tickets on sale Dec. I'D. 21d. 2ith -oth.
also Dec. a0th and 3ist. 1900. and Jan. LIST,
tan with extreme limit Jan. 9Th, 1890.
I'm addition 10 above named daes, TICK
OTIS will be on sale Dec. 18th to 2lst inciu-
sive with final limit Jan. itn. 1909. for
teachers and students Of schools ana col
ices upon presentation Of certificates
.iquod by superintendent, principals or
G. 5. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-20
Good Horse Gone.

}"Nat." the faithful black horse OF
Truck No 1. has gone 10 his last ire
He died yesterday from congestion OF the
lungs.
Maj has been in the Depart
ment for eleven years and never lost
a ,Iay until last Saturday. Mr. Dun
forr. his driver. Is much grieved az his
death Nat was one OF the faithful three
thai carried the Hayes Truck 70 Ares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-20
ReniE.,ntc Irnnsllr $.

Richmond. J. A. Guide from Chewing
& Rose. trustees y feet on norm side
Broad street. rs HE fe,1 vest OF Jeiter-
son. G,lJo.
Henrico: T. j. Shepncrson 10 Haniah
Il. Platts trustee ~ feet ~ soaih side 81
Floyd avenue. 80 feet west OF Deep Kun
street, $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-20
rHE DAILY rIMEs y .erved oy - ll..

THE DAILY TIMES IL served oy Ca ca,
riers on their own account IA TINS Slss
and Manchester Tor io cents d week.
when paid weekly. bat - cents per
month when paid monthly. by mall
OUTSIDE Of Richmond. - cents mot'n,
800 ycar-dnywheic an Tue S'''''
States. 49,. $50
Reading Notices, in readingsnatter type
Is cents per line. ,, ,,,,-
cards OF advertising rates Tor space iui-
nished on application. 81, ..sor
Remit By draft. check. postohice of1el
or registered letter. Currency sent D.
mail Is al the risk of the sender. 80,
Times Telephones Business once Nv
Phone PSI. Old Phone so Edit 0Ilsi
Rooms--New Phone 81. Old Phone 9So.
Address all communication ana eoi'c-
xpondenCe To Tho Times COMPANY. -,
TIE TINES COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-20
rt,r APPETITE. OF A GOAT

Is envied by all poor dyspepiics whose
stomach and liver are out Of order All
such should know that Dr. hing new
Life pills, the wonderful stomach ana
liver remedy. gives splendid appetite
sound digestion and regular bodily
habit that insures perfect health ana
great energy. Only p cents at owens
& Minor Drug Co