davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-06
Nus Uebrasfd.
9cribner, Dodge Co.; Ns6.
1. Sept. 1899.

Nert6er 6err gebatteur!
SEPT fGngt einmal Elm alter, bod in Den
60er te6enoer Mann an, etpa5 fit bic
u8eila9e" 81 i6rei6en, NIio, liebe 8auernz
briiOer, jebt ~aufgepaBt, Der aIte SriB Spat4
i4reibt eu9 bic Wabrbeit; luBt ea4 ard
bic 3eit ni9t gu Ianse tperbea, tpenn SIR
bieIeS Ieiet, benin obtpo6l i9 I9on non 1861
an Die 81, Staats5eitun9" geleien babe,
itan6 nod niemals etpas Dartn ii6er Dodge
g., Hebrdsta.
Sd fam i'm Sabre 1860 in bieIes 2anb.
canals mar @6icagp nod ntbt 10 groB pie
beute; es CAB bort nod @drten, Miefen uni
&Ornfeloer. Sd nobnte nit meiner 5az
Mile Il Sage bortfelbit Bel einem braosu
beutI9en Manne Namens S9mitt, ret9e1
uns liebrei9 bspirtbete unb fir Soft eineu
Iebr mdBigen Prets bere4nete. Or battG
cine liebenstpiirotge Srau, cine S6peitel
bon mir bat beinabe elm Sabr BEL ibr ses
oient. Dieter S9mitt mar Elm @brenman1
unb fat bel fir bic beutf9en Ginpanbere1
get6an. SIM pOrisen Minter Ias i3 in De,
81. @taatsatg.", buB bieIer CUTE Mdna ses
iturben lit.
Wtr 5ogen BON @bicagO mad GeneItO.
9enrp &c., ST., pel9er Srt bannals tauW
so 5Guier bate. 9Ort fanb ib bic 81
9taats3tg." 8uerit; iie mar ettpa baG5 10 grot
pte iebt unb purOe feitber 4-5maI bera
dnbert. @s tparen fir %unieren Slben6urgsl
2dnbsmann i@pere Soften, cine beutf@t
3eitung in Sang gu bringen, a6er er lief
f9 Hi9t abi9rsden. gr mar @nOe Der 50e1
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-06

8eltequn9 unb gerdt6 audi bann glei4e
ppbl re9t gut, tpenn i6m nur zine rei6liAe
9iingung gu 5beil tpiro. SIN elmer Sinfels
ernte bon 10000 Pfunb &Drnern iperbsn
Dem 8ooen ent3ogen. ca. 440 Pflno Stids
Ituff, ia pfunb Sail, 152 pfunn Gbpss
pburfdure, unb in 10000 pfuno Qginiers
bintsIitrob 80 pfun6 Stiditoff, 1O4 Pfunb
&ali, SO Pfunb pbospboridure. Ouraus
ergiebt ii9, baB gu 9infel reiGli9 gebiingt
tperben muB. @ntbalten audi bic fdpersn
8Dben Suli genpg, 10 feblt es ibnen ents
I9iebsn bod an Stidftoff unO .PbOSpbOrz
idure uno empfieblt ftd baber eine 0iins
qung nit Immontat@S uperpbo5p6o! duf
fAtperem 8pben ooer nit &alizMmmpniats
SuperpbOsp6at auf leiGteren 8Ooeh. 9ort,
mo- bereits nit Stalmi5t o0er gar nit
pfer4 gu 9infel 9ebiin9t tpuroe, lit es ents
f9ieben geratben, penigftenS Superp1pSz
plat nod neben6er gu bertpenDen. Die
iibriqe 3ubereitung bes Mders lit Die glei@e
pie beim 0ei5en. Ser tiinitli9e 9iin9er
pirb Dor Der Nusiaat ttef eingee59t. Die
9tntelfaat tpirb gepDbnli4 aud eingeeagt,
bod tpirb fte auf lei6teren S0oen in
rau6eren 2agen unb na4 8ocfrii4ten,
pel6e ben 8oben lodern, ME @r6Ien poer
&artoffeln, NIT @prtbeil fla4 nntsr9es
pfliigt. SIM Sriibiobr empfieblt Eh bann
- tpie betm @ei3en - Das Our3sggsn Der
Ointelfsloer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-06
s. 8. 5ue1f@e r,
Sb0nen oes meines.

Guf btelen Sarmen tpiro ObHz, 8eerenz
ooer Srau6enpein b~ereitet; tper bd nun ni9t
Elm alter erfa6rener Wein3I9ter 1T, bat oft
feline lie6e Not6 nit benz 8eeren=, Defenders
ober nit Dem Srau6entpein. @enn in ben
metiten 5Gqen AUDI Elm gut f9medenbes @ez
trGnt er3ielt pirb, 10 tptrb Der @ein bp1
oft ni9t FLAIR perben; man ma anIteGen,
mas man min, es blei6t cine tribe 8rii6e,
9a tpiro man f3lteBli9 mutblos unb piQ
BON Der Wein5ereitung ni9ts me6r nilien.
DAB Der @ein tribe bleibt, paiiirt aber au9
Dem beten nno erfa6renIt ten Mein5i6ter
u1o er berltert Oarum f9pn lange ben Mut6
nt9t, Denn er tpetB Elm Mittel, UNI ben Msin
tlar uno 9eQ gu MAIDEN, p6ne feinen Sc
f9mad gu f9Gbigen. Dies &larna9en bes
Srau6enz ober 8eerenpbftfaftes nennt man
ods @6Onen oes Weines. Mls iol9e Mtttel
gum &ldren pberS90nen bienen bsim01ptGz
unb 8eereno6itpein Gitpsib ultb Serb
fdure; lebtere fann man in ieoer Mpot6ete
unter Dem Namen Sannin er6alter. 8eim
WetBpetn pirb 9auienblaie unb Sannin
bertpenoet. Oft btlft f9on Elm einfa9es 81
triren bur9 Siltrirfil3 ober 2D19papier.
4nbere Mtttel folten ni1t in Mnnenpung
tommen beim S9Onen. WiQ man nun triiz
ben @etn f3Dnen, 10 berfu9t man es suerit
in fleinen Sldf49en, unb 3par nimmt man
bret Stide pelde man nit Dem betrefftnz
ben @ein flint. Sn Der einsn bieier SlaiGer
febt man benz @etn einige SropFcn Der 81
petBz poer 6aufen6laIez20f Jung gu, i6iit1elt
tii6ttg uno telt bic Slaf9e an einen ru6is
gen Ort; in cine 3tpeite Der 5laf9en t6ut
man itatt 9%aufen6lafe ober @itpeiB einiee
Sropfen SanntnlOf lung unb b~ern1erft es ouf
Der SlaI9e; in bic brittle t6ut man npn beie
oenS4Onun9smttteln 3u3lei9 binein. @enn
Der 8ein in Der eriten Slaf9e = nit @iz
peiB - if4 ni9t na9 etn Biz 8tpei Sage1
tlGrt. 10 lit bas Elm 3eihen, baB es Dem
Bein an Scripture fe6lt unb mar pirb
oann itatt @itpeiB ober 9dufenbluie Sannir
neRmen miifen, pte bies Ii9erli9 bur9 bic
3nette Slaf9e nit Sannin - ourdy
f3neles &larperoen be itGtigt nirb. Sft
tommt es AUDI pOr, baB Der Wein gu arm
an @er6Idure unb AUDI an @itpeiBf1rper1
1T; in bieiem Safe pirb 5laf4e go. 1 uni
go. 2 it4 niht tlGren, aber in go. 3 pir0
Der @ein it4 f4On tlar aeigen, gs tann
a6er audi Der San eintreten, baB Der @ein
in alien bret 6lai6en nt6t ttar pirb; bas lit
bonn Elm 3ei4en, baB es linn an 8eintein
fehlt unb man bat biefen in 5Orm eirer
WeiniteinIOiung BEN Meine 5uauieBen. 8on
@ert6 lit, baB man bas G90nen burd) 70
fpenig 3uiab er5ielt als nur irgenb mDgl;9.
Wfan oente ia ni4t tpie man6e trante 2tute:
n@ieI Mebiain bilft better unb i9neIer" unb
~anitatt t6eelOffe[peife einaunebmen, trinten
lie Die gan5e Slai6e auf etnmal aug. @s
tuerben bon ben betreffenben Mitteln auf II
8alonen etpa la @ramm trodene 6ouz
%f'nblaie ooer bas WeiBe BON 1-2 frif9sn
9u6nerz@iern bertpenbet; bonSannin IL ipez
mig tpie m0gli9 unb bies ptrb bur9 5laz
f4enperiu9e feitgefteut.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-06
Ginernten uno 5ubereitune oes
Tabafs.

Die 3eit Der Sabuternte riidt beron.
I'm Elm rau6bares 8latt gu srhalten, 1T
es bon GROCER Wi9tisteit, bab Die 8lGtter
nidt gu frIb seerntet tperoen; sei9ie6t
bss, etpa in Der Surbt Dor sinem friiben
Sroit, 10 lit nit aIer &unft tein sutes
8latt me6r ber5uitellen, Der Sabat 6e6Glt
INNER etnen beuartigen @ei9mad unb
nimmt audi niat bic iodine braune Sar6e
an. 9eBteres lit fir @ertaufstabat bon
9eoeutung; f4te6t gefdrbter Sabat trinst
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-06
9fliiqen aar ni6t au Senfen lit.

Elm pfliigen gar ni9t gu Oenten 1T.
MDgen bod bic 8auern6r;ber aus Den
per19iebenen @egenben nun 1T Der o8eiz
Iase" re6t fleiBig bon ii4 boren ~loiIen,
benn ipie 10 biele 4nbere, !eie AUDI id)
Iol9e 8riefe iebr germ.
8eiten @ruB an Sic uno ale 2eier Der
n8etlage".
Wil1inm Sone3.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-06
(g9ruR tolat.l
en- Der It, 8uffaio So, g}eb..
30. aug. 1899.
Srtebrt9 Spatb +.

80. Aug. 1899.
@ert6er 6err Simon!
9a in bieIer 9egenO f6On man9er Sur
mer fein 9etreioe gebrof6en bat, 10 min
i6 6eribten, mas b%afieIbe, 10 psit Der 3ugeL
es peri9pnt bat, fir @rtrdge bringt, Binz
terlpei5en ergiebt II Bis 10 @uI6eI per
4cre, Sommerpetaen bon J bis 5 8uibel.
Sd lteB mir i'm porigen 9erbt einen Sud
Minterpeiaen BON Sqinois Eommen unb
idete i'm aus, bod er 1T total erfroren.
Damn benubte i9 Den bieiigen Winteripeisen
SurteD reb, pel9er ben @intsr gut ii6erz
ftanb unb 9 8ufbel per 4cre ~lieferte, bo9
I@abete ibm Der i3par3e 3ot. @s 1T
baber iepem 5armer, pel6er ii6 Saatsut
bon auspdrts fommen ldBt. 5u ratben, ii4
fol9es an3ui4uffen, pel9es i'm nOrbIi9en
&lirla gereift III, ia ni3t lOldes, pel6es
aus benz SiiOen ober Often tummt; bas
BON ba6er tommenbe &prn lptrD ni6t reif,
i9 babe bas probirt.
9ie 8itterung 1T 6ier iebt iebr beiB unb
troden, ieben Sag tpeben belize Winoe, 5as
Melf9torn lit am 8ertrodnen uno Der 3d.
ben lit 10 bart unb ausgetrodnet, baB an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
HIRES A PRESS CENSOR.
Newspaper Employs an In
dianian to Supervise n 1t Prints.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. S.-An inno-
walton in American newspaper methods was
made by the Germania of this city tonight.
which announces that IL has employed DR..
Duemling. Of the Lutheran College. at La
porte, Ind. as censor. The Germania is the
representative Lutheran paper Of the coun-
try. and for some time has offended some
of the orthodox members of the church by
printing news which the ministers of the
church deemed unfit to be placed before
members of the church. For several years
the ministers objected to the paper publish
ing the advertisements of certain theaters,
and the elimination of these offenses came
early last spring, when the paper advised
attendance at some lectures which were
given by a freethinker. This was followed
at Easter by the publication of an item
calling attention to an Easter celebration
which was held in a saloon. The sharp OPP
position of the ministers has resulted in the
employment of a censor. which was die
tated by the Missouri and Wisconsin synods
of the church. DR.. Duemling will supervise
all matter which goes into the paper,
whether Of an editorial or a news nature.
This is claimed to be the only paper in
this country which subjects itself to a
censorship. The success of the experiment
may bring about a similar condition on
other German papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
MILLIONAIRE in JAIL.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-After fight
ing for two years to escape his fate Million
aire William Bradbury was taken to the
county jail to-day to serve a twenty-four-
hour sentence for splitting ON the floor of a
street car. Bradbury was tried and con-
victed many months ago and sentenced to
twenty-four hours in Jail. He appealed to
the Superior Court and the judgment was
affirmed. When Bradbury was arraigned
for sentence to-day Judge TreadweIl COM
mitted him to the county Jail without the
alternative Of a fine. Il am merely follow
ing out the law said the court. Mr..
Superior Court to grant you an alternative
OF a fine / have no reason to doubt that
II would have been granted. The law, how
ever, allows you no alternative, and /
must enforce II and sentence you to serve
twenty-four hours In the county Jail and
turn you over to the sheriff."
After the pronouncement OF sentence a
deputy sheriff escorted the capitalist to
the Broadway Jail. This was a test case,
which was watched witt great interest.
Late this afternoon the attorney Of Brad
bury made an application to the State Su-
preme Court for a writ of habeas corpus.
The court took the matter under advise
ment till tomorrow. In the meantime the
millionaire is doing his time. The writ will
probably be granted tomorrow after the
prisoner has served his sentence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27

steen, Miss Blanche Spahr. Miss Eva Spahr.
Miss Irene Fern and Messrs Gwinn Patter-
son, Horace Frost, Ray Long, John Fair
and Mark Barrett.
Mrs. W. H. II. Hamilton and daughters
the Misses Hamilton. with their visitor. Mrs.
c.. L. Fulton, of Chicago, received a large
company of ladies yesterday afternoon at
the home of the former on Park avenue.
The reception parlor was dressed in golden
rod and palms appropriate 10 the autumn
Assisting in the parlors were Mrs. w: D..
Anderson, Mrs. II. d. Hamilton, Mrs. Chas.
B. Ford and Miss Virginia Minor. In the
dining room the table was pretty with a
low basket OF pink roses and ferns. The
Inequalities were extended by Mrs. William
Roth, Mrs. C. l. DwinnelI, Mrs. Edward
Nell, Miss Martha Henderson, Miss Blanche
Lee, Miss Caroline Minor and Miss Benie
Wiegand. AT the punch bowl were Miss Ada
Hamilton. Miss Florence Baxter and Miss
Alice Dresser.
Mrs. Lewis W. Cooper gave a linen shower
yesterday afternoon for Miss Mary. j.
Davis, who is to marry Mr.. Joseph Joiner
next week. Only the relatives and a few
of the most intimate friends of the guest
of honor were included in the invitations.
The articles of linen were placed in a large
pink hat decorated with flowers and swung
by broad green ribbons across the swell
w win fSs Of pr, the P par T iSoR hat was Sit ttpP Ped
dainty contents. Rhymes accompanied each
gift and were read aloud. In the dining
room the table was adorned with a large
of pink carnations. Pink tapers In a bisque
candelabrum lighted the table. Among the
guests were Mrs. Albert Ovens, of Column
bus, sister of Mrs. Cooper; Mrs. Paul Flor
ian, of San Antonio, Tex, a cousin of Miss
Davis; Mrs. Curtis and Miss Wild. of No
blesville, and Mrs. Leonard Wild, jr, of
Anderson.
PROTSMAN-WOOD.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind, Sept. 26. Rev. A. o.
Protsman. of Indianapolis, and Miss Ida
May Wood, of Dupont, were married here
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
IS LIFE INSURANCE SINFUL?
German Lutheran Preachers Say that
1t Is Stolen Money.

LITCHFIELD. ILL.,. Sept. 26.-At Mount
Olive last week a conference of the preach
ers Of the German Lutheran Church In the
district assembled to discuss The relation Of
life insurance to Gods written word. They
hold that money and goods can be rightly
obtained only in three ways-by work, by
gift or by inheritance. Money secured by
life insurance is the result of good luck
or a species Of a game of chance; that life
insurance is against the first commandment
because II takes a mans trust of God and
places ii On the insurance company; that
1t Is against the seventh commandment be-
cause by it the beneficiary gets something
not paid for, therefore, stolen; that IL is
against the ninth commandment because
the person who invests in life insurance is
taught to covet something not his own.
They hold. therefore. that life insurance is
sinful. About eighty ministers attended the
conference and the sessions lasted several
days. The results of their deliberations have
been embodied In a number of resolutions
and these will be distributed among their
followers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
CONVICTED OF FORGERY.
President of d "Wild-Cat" Bank Sent
to Prison for Ten Years.

N CITY, Mo-, Sept. 26.-Leonard
e. Imboden, president of the Planters
Bank. a wildcat concern suppressed by
the state officials several months ago, was
to-day found guilty in the Criminal Court
of forging a draft for 5000. He was sem
fenced to ten years in the penitentiary.
Imboden came from Texas. where he was
pardoned by Governor Hogg, after serv-
ing two years for forgery.
Imboden is one of the remarkable GRIM
inals of the day. For years he lived appar-
emily without resources. attempting to pro-
mote banking, cattle and real-estate deals
I'm Kansas, Texas and New Mexico of such
magnitude that they made the ordinary man
gasp with wonder In every prospectus he
claimed to have prominent Chicago, st.
Louis, Philadelphia and New York trust
companies behind him. In the organization
of the Planters Bank here last winter, to
make a show of capital, Imboden took in
with him a young man, S. +. Hancock.
Hancock gave him his note for $4,000. the
capital stock, and lmDoden In turn gave
Hancock a worthless draft on a Nebraska
bank for $15. 1l2. Pretended credits with the
American Exchange Bank. at st: Louis, and
Blair d Co, New YORK, were round 10 pe
secretary of state to pay, for corporation
papers went to protest. Tn act which led
TO an examination OF lmDodens bank ana
his final arrest was in accepting a deposit
from a wealthy local cattleman whose
confidence he had gained by letters appar-
emily from Eastern capitalists saying his
credit was the best.
Imboden was born in Texas. He is a
great-grandnephew of General Imboden,
who served under George Washington dur
ing the revolutionary war. and a cousin Of
General Imboden, late of the Confederate
army. His parents. both of whom are now
dead, were looked upon as among the very
fret "a pafiial SOCIALLY in The South Hia
brother. w. NJ. 1mboden, was formerly dis
trict attorney and judge at Fort Worth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The State Printing Board met yesterday
and completed arrangements for the adyer-
Using for the state printing contract.
At roll call last night superintendent
of Police -Quigley read a letter from ID.
Sommers & Co., inclosing a check for $40
10 De applied to the police pension fund.
The discharge of Andrew j. williams. of
Company 1, Observation-Disclosures In
quarters Of the Indiana department of the
c. A. r. II was found on the street.
The Missionary Society OF the Central
Christian Church will have a jubilee wear
mite box opening this afternoon from 3 10
8 O'Clock In the church parlor. Addresses
VIII be delivered by Mrs Maria Jameson
and others.
John Kratz, nine years OF age. living at
SO Bates street. while attending ST. Mary's
school on Maryland street, was playing In
the back yard. and was struck on the head
with a club by another boy. A deep cash
was the result The wound was sewed mn
or the City Dispensary. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27

ton, c.. w. Orr, Isidore Lehman. Gottlieb
Halter, Herman Michael, CT. w. Beers and
j. p. Evans.
The Jasper County Oil and Gas Company
was incorporated with a capital stock Of
5000 The directors are Thomas McDon-
aid, d. w. Brown, W. c. Gaurley, James
McFall and Herbert Stock.
The Sterling Electric Company Of La
fayette was incorporated with a capital
stock of 100000. The directors are +. B.
Cook, W.. f. Doolittle, g. NJ. Murdoch, II. A.
Taylor and Mortimer lowering.
The Maplewood Classical School, of Ko-
komo, was Incorporated with a capital
stock of 5000. The directors are Sheridan
Cox and Bessie Cox.
The Evansville Suburban and Newberg
Railway filed a certificate of the extension
Of its line from Newberg to Mitchell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
The Vim. III. Block Co..

eight months ago Rev. Mr.. Celia, while pass
ing through this city, was compelled 10
stop off on a Sunday morning to make rail-
road connections, and that evening, by
choice, attended the Sunday services in St.
Joseph's Catholic Church. He was noticed
by many of the congregation to pay marked
tor, Rev. James j. Gore, and it is said
that Immediately after the services Mr.;
Celia called at the pastors residence and
stated he was and
wished to be admitted into the Roman Cath
Ole faith. After six months instruction by
mail from Rev. Mr.. Gore Mr.. Celia ap-
peared here last week to take final in
struction and last evening was formally
received into the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
SUIT TO GUST A MAYOR.
0hioan Charged with Spending Too
Much Money to Secure Election.

COLUMBUS. o., Sept. ~2s.-Application
was made to Attorney General Monnett
asking that he bring suit in custer against
the mayor Of Columbus. Hon. Samuel ].
swartz. The application is made under the
Garfield corrupt practices act. which limits
the amount that may be spent by candidates
for election purposes. Mayor Swartz. aft
er the election last spring, filed a sworn
statement Of his expenses. the amount be-
ing in excess Of that allowed by the Gar
field law. This was then withdrawn and a
corrected statement filed which came within
the limits OF the law. The attorney general
r.. z. Springsteen & Co., popular-price
Tailors. 3 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
JOINS CATHOLIC CHURCH.


ST. JOSEPH. Mich. Sept. S-Rev. Thorn
as a. Celia, formerly a Methodist preacher,
was received last evening into the Roman
Catholic fold. With three other converts
he was baptized in the st. Joseph Church,
and was confirmed to-day by Bishop John
Foley, Of Detroit, who came here to ad-
minister the sacrament to a large class Of
children. The story of Rev. Mr.. Cella's
change of belief is unusual. For years he
has been q bitter opponent of the Roman
faith and Its adherents and has lectured
against Its tenets and its priesthood In var
ious cities OF the United States. About
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
ENTS.
ssThe Nominee, Improves.


The Grand stock company recovered itself
last night and gave a performance that went
a long ways towards retrieving lost prestige
OF the preceding evening. There was a vim
and dash that made the amusing situations
of The Nominee take with the audience
early in the evening, and as the plot
progressed the laughs on the hither side
of the footlights were hearty and frequent.
Whatever may be said OF the presentation,
the most striking feature OF 1t is that Mr..
Kolker in Nat Goodwin's old role plays 1t
just as different as possible from the way
the. welI-known comedian gave it. Mr..
Kolker has the farce-comedy idea Mr..
Goodwin was quiet and contained at periods
where Mr.. Kolker rants. On the farce
fui last night. Carleton Macy as Leopold
Bunyon had considerable finish to his work.
Mr.. Reynolds is still very tiresome. The
mood last night. The piece is we'll staged.
A matinee will be given this afternoon.
Next week the stock company VIII take up
the serious again and present that "buncn
Of tears" East Lynne"
The W performances to-day will con-
clude the engagement at the Park Of "A
Breezy Time" Tomorrow afternoon a new
farce-comedy, His Better HAIL. will be-
Gin a three days engagement. 1t recently
did a big weeks business, 1t is claimed, at
the Walnut-street Theater, Cincinnati, and
is booked for a months stay in Chicago
soon after its engagement here. II Is I'M
der the management and direction of the
men who made The Prodigal Father" a
success in popular priced houses some years
ago.
"~Pudd'nhead Wilson," Mark Twain's story
as dramatized by Frank Mayo. will be seen
at EngIish's tonight. With two or three
exceptions the cast is the same as that
played in the piece during its run at the
Herald-square Theater, New York. Edwin
Mayo. son OF Frank Mayo. a famous actor,
heads the cast.
ct can always tell when a man wants to
make a touch" said big and jolly Charles
Barton. of the Gaiety company now on at
the Empire. by the tone of his voice."
"You cam said Rice, his partner, doubt.
fully.
YES. it is a sort of borrow-tone, you
know"
IF / were you." replied Rice, Il would
work that into the b~urlesque-after / had
put up a net
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
John sleeper Clarke's Death.

LONDON. Sept. 2S.-It Is learned that the
death Of John Sleeper Clarke. the American
comedian. whose demise was reported yes
terday, occurred al his home, Westbourne
House. Surbiton-on-Thames, at / o'clock
Monday morning. The deceased contracted
a chill on Thursday last which developed
into bronchitis, Inflammation OF the lungs
and heart failure. The funeral will be pri-
waite and will probably take place on Thurs
day. The first intimation of his death re-
ceIved at the Strand Theater, which he
owned. came from his American relatives.
United States. He had not been actively
connected with the Strand for some time.
and America were received at the Strand
TODAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
Notes of the stage.

Augustus Thomas IS said to be writing
against time 10 finish. in season, Stuart
Robson's new play. oliver Goldsmith"
A feature OF the coming Grau season OF
grand opera In this country will be a re-
yival or Mozarts Magic Flute" with a
perfect milky way or stars" tn the cast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
Miss Morrison Held to Grand Jury.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept. 26.-Miss
Julia Morrison and her husband, F. H.
James. were arraigned before the city re-
corder to-day for preliminary hearing on
the charge Of numbering Actor Frank Lei
denheimer. On motion OF the States at
torney the case against James was dis
missed. Miss Morrison was held to the
grand jury, which has been called In special
session TO take up the case Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. 26.-Ed But
Ter. who built the Standard Theater in st.
Louis, to-day purchased property at Twelfth
and Central streets upon which he expects
TO build a playhouse that will exceed in
seating capacity the largest house in Kan
SaS CITY.