davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
A WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS
WALKER wHTTEsiDE AND HERR
MANN TO NE AT ENGLIsH's-
The Grand stock Company VIII Give
.saphor Agaip-At the Park
Notes OF Interest.

This week EngIish's Opera House will
open with visit from the popular young
tragedian and emotional actor, Walker
whiteslde. who allowed last season 10 en-
tirely pass by without coming TO entertain
his large indianapolis following Mr.
Whiteside has a new romantic drama, an
adaptation from the German, Heart and
Sword" which he will present tomorrow
night and at the matinee Wednes-
day. This play is said to possess
deep heart interest, beside containing many
clever and interesting situations. The plot
Is laid I'm an old German principality, and
the time is about the year 1910. Mr.. White
side, il is said. has been unusually well re-
ceived in his new drama in other cities.
Tuesday and Wednesday nights Mr.
whiteside will present an elaborate revival
Of Hamlet" in the principal character of
which Mr.. Whiteside is well known TO ap-
pear to great advantage. His personal APP
pearance is admirably adapted TO a faith
full portrayal of the melancholy Dane"
est. intelligent study.
The scenic equipment for Heart and
Sword and Hamlet is declared TO be
exceptionally rich and complete. For
Heart and Sword the scenes We're paint
ed by Moses Hamilton. while those for
Hamlet came from the studio OF Nj.
Herman. of New York
Mr. whiteside is still supported by his
wife. Leila Wolstan, leading woman,
and his company includes Julia Ralph,
Helen Wilcox, Gertrude O'Malley, Irene
Williams. Harry Willard, George A Holt
and Joseph Williams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

There will be continuation OF burlesque.
interpreted with vaudeville, at the Empire
this week. The attraction is NJ. M. THESE S
Wine, Woman and Song company, which
was seen mere last season. The entertain
ment consists of farce-comedy, operate
burletta and six specialties. The scenery,
costumes and stage effects are said to be
very elaborate this year. One of the musi-
cal numbers is entitled '"The Man Behind
the Gun"
Sheehan and Kennedy and Gilbert and
GoIdie have charge of the principal comedy
work. They. in addition 10 the Jenny Eddy
trio. the three Rackets and Kline and Colt
hold, furnish the speciality acts in the ollo.
The chorus Is announced 10 be a special
feature of the performance. The company
will be here all week. with two perfom-
ances daily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
Coiffures and Neckwear.
Harper's Bazaar.

Novelties in neckwear" has a very fas-
cinating sound, and certainly nothing is of
more importance than neckwear. Many an
old gown has been make to look quite like
new by having some different arrangement
of trimming on the waist and a new style
of collar. whereas the smartest waist ever
turned out does not look well if the collar
does not fit. The great trouble with some
of the poorer dressmakers is that they do
not pay enough attention to the collar.
They are apt to make 1t too large and then
attempt to remedy the difficulty by fasten-
ing 1T over. A well-made collar should fit
perfectly, and hook at the back or front, as
the case may be, with the sides just meet
ing. When ii laps over it is heavy and
clumsy. On all of the new gowns the old
fashioned style of stock-coliar is seen,
made with points behind the ears or curved
down at the front and up at back. When
it is possible there is a small yoke which
is made In piece with the collar, not
showing any seam around the neck. This
gives rather a long line to the throat and is
attractive and, as a rule, becoming.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
THE 2s,453 "ExTRA LADIES',
The Great Trouble Is that Nobody
Knows Who They Are.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
There is another blunder i'm the census.
1t has disclosed a horrible state of things
and has neglected to take measures for a
remedy. II shows that in the city of New
York there something like PASS more
women than men. That is TO say, for the
purposes of pairing, there are just so many
of what stage manager would call extra
ladies' The disclosure will be a triumph
to those persons who believe that the young
men of the generation neglecting the
duty of marrying and who affect TO believe
that it is just as easy TO say, 'Gi'me a
WIFE and get one as ii is to say Cline a
beer and get one. They will exclaim that
the last prop is knocked from under the
position of the neglectful bachelors.
1t is not likely, however, that the dis
closure will make any difference TO the
bachelors Nor will it make any difference
in the facts in any direction. 1t merely
holds up the hopelessness of thousands of
women for the world TO see. Strictly speak
ing, they are not all women yet. The CEN
sus inelegantly calls them females. and that
means, of course, that they are of all ages
The census is old fashioned in it's phrase
ology. A hundred years ago novelists wrote
about sensitive females when they meant
nice girls But it makes no difference.
Those who are still children Offset a
proportionate number of man children, and
they will grow up in the same ratio
1t is a pity, as has been intimated, that
the census did not help toward a remedy
for this condition while it was about ii,
but the first step toward the cure of an
evil is the discovery that il exists, so
something has been done. For the census
merely shows that there are so many
women more than there are men, but IL
does not show at all which of the 1,730 S2S
women in the city are the extra ones. If
that were known il would be of the great
est help. Being already doomed they
could be kept from standing in the way
of the women for whom there is still hope
They could even be made useful in special
ways. Some of them could be set aside for
servants for those mistresses who object
TO girls with followers. And, being known,
the bachelors with whom so much fault
is found could avoid them and not waste
time on women who are extra and inn
possible from the start.
And Ii is probable that something could
be done for the women themselves, for
they are extra only regards New York.
They could be removed TO places where
men are in excess. They could be trained
and sent off with regiments as army
nurses. They could be learned to cook and
go in droves TO mining communities. They
could be settled in small college towns,
where feminine society is now a luxury.
The discovery of the evil carries with Ii a
hope of good. 1t is TO be hoped that when
another census is taken each woman will
be required TO tell whether she is regular
or extra, and then the scale of happiness
viii soon begin to tip perceptibly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
.sapho- again This Week.

The success Of ''Sapho," the dramatiza-
ton of Alphonse Daudet's famous novel Of
that name. as presented by the Grand
stock company during the past week, has
been such that the mana cement of the
organization has decided to continue the
play through the present week. The regu-
lar Wednesday and Saturday matinees,
which were such popular features last sea-
son. will be restored this week. The re-
ceipts at the Grand last week exceeded
those Of any previous week in the history
of stock productions at that house. At
most of the performances standing room
was the rule. During the past week the
managers OF the company have gone care
fully over the play. eliminating much Of
the unnecessary dialogue and some bust
ness which could easily be dispensed with,
with the result that the performances are
now much smoother and more satisfactory.
The Objectionable portions have in the
main been removed, but the strong situa-
lions, which abound in heart interest, are
In no way impaired Mr.. Flood has devoted
more study TO the role of Jean Gaussin
until now he is giving highly creditable
performance Mr.. Kirkland continues 20
exploit one of the most finished and artis-
tic bits of acting OF his entire Indianapolis
stock career.
The scenery and properties shown I'm the
Srand's production of ''Sapho" are among
the finest ever shown at that house during
It's occupancy by stock companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

When the mood is on oh. the cunning then.
And the rapture rare OF the poets pen!
The singing soul scars away, away,
And the happy heart hath holiday.
The sky is clear. all the clouds are gone.
When the mood is on, when the mood Is on.
When the mood is on from the earth 10 sky,
In frenzy fine rolls the poets eye;
He hath no sorrow. he hath no care,
A spirit OF Joy is everywhere
IT'S a golden day with a diamond dawn.
Whess the mood Is on. when the mood Is on
When the mood Is on. to the western Ind
No jewel fair Rosalind.
And all learn lessons true and good
From the rocks and trees OF the Arden wood.
IT'S age Of beauty, brain and Drawn.
When the mood Is on, when the mood Is on
But soft there are faces pinched and drawn.
And hearts that bleed when the mood Is on,
There are those who weep beside their dead,
There are hungry hosts who cry Tor bread
Through the long. long night and alas. n
dawn.
When the mood is on. when the mood Is on.
Robert Loyeman-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

by II. The company has been carefully Sc
lected with a view 10 giving the play ade-
quate presentation. Every one who has
ever seen the piece will readily recall the
striking and thrilling mirror scene. as
well as the other situations which have
made IL famous. The management asserts
that the scenery Is entirely new this sea-
son.
are May Wilkes Pauline Fletcher, May
Templeton. Ella May Chandler, Dorette
Ashton, Fannie c. Ferris. Carrie Bartlett.
John +. Ryan, James Kyrle MacCurdy,
Louis Hartman, John T. Lockney, James
A Nesbitt, James f. Kearseley. Edward
Locks and Walter Noye. besides several
people in minor roles. Performances will
be given twice daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
The stage Mt Home.

English's Opera House is to have Henry
Miller in 1.-The Only Way" Wednesday
and Thursday nights of next week.
Hopkins's Transoceanic Star Speciality
Company, an organization OF high-class
vaudeville performers. will occupy the
stage of the Park Theater all next week.
THE Magistrate" one of Arthur W. RI
nero's brightest and most successful COM
edies. will be put on by the Grand stock
company next week, with Joseph b. Ever
ham making his indianapolis stock debut.
Mr.. Everham will be quite at home in this
play, having shared honOrs in IL with John
4. Raymond in the original production,
thirteen years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

Nine. Teresa Cerreno will make her
American temperance in New York in
November.
Wagner's Flying Dutchman" will in all
probability be revived at the Bayreuth fes-
tival next summer.
While Richard Wagner I'm his lifetime
had scarcely enough money to support him
in comfort. his heirs are said to be literally
rolling in wealth, the profits from Tam
hauser' alone being $299,5SO.
Andreas DIPPED, one of Maurice Grau's
tenors. will be heard in a brief series of
concerts under the direction of Mr.. Grau
before he goes TO San Francisco to ioin the
Metropolitan Grand Opera Company
a Wanderers Psalm" the new oratorio
by Prof. Horatio W. Parker, head of the
department of music at Yale, was recently
performed AT the festival at Hereford
England, and received favorable criticism.
a monument to Beethoven, the great
composer, has been erected close to Beet
hoven stone" not far from Vienna. Beet
hoven is said to have received much OF his
inspiration while reclining with his head on
this stone.
Nine. Schumann-Heink and Leonora
Jackson. the young American violinist, will
appear together in a recital at Carnegie
Hall, New York, Oct. IL. Miss Jackson
was heard In this city last season and will
soon enter upon another American tour.
Burgstaller, the tall young tenor who is
Nine. Wagner's especial protege at Bay
reuth, is said to have refused a large offer
from Maurice Grau 10 sing the leading
roles In Wagner's "Ring OF the Nibelune"
and other operas at the Metropolitan Opera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

House, New York. this season. 1t is likely.
however, that he will be heard in this coun-
try in the season OF 1912
A song service will be given this evening
at the First Baptist Church by the solo
quartet and a chorus of fifty voices. The
soIoists will be Miss Agnes Herd, soprano;
Miss Emma L. Atkins, contralto; Mr.. Ed
ward Hartman, tenor, and Mr. Arthur ID.
Gates, basso.
Delibes's ''Lakme" is one Of the most
notable operate revivals to be made by
Messrs. Grau and Savage at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, New York, this season.
The opera tells dangerous story OF Brit
ish India and its music is described as ex-
quisite and poignant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

THE Star Boarder' is the name of a new,
up-to-date farce-comedy to be presented for
the first time at the Park Theater the first
three days of the current week. beginning
tomorrow afternoon. A well-known play
wright. while residing in a New York
boarding house. found abundant material
for this piece. which is asserted to be alb
solutely unburdened with plot He
studied the lives of the numerous boarders
particularly the man who was known as
''the star boarder''-how they talked and
acted at mealtime and I'm the meantime
He linked together. some OF the funniest
Incidents coming under his observation and
inserted here and there bits of the ludicrous
conversation, for the sole purpose OF max
ing playgoerS laugh. and then gave the
mixture the above title. THE Star Board
err Is portrayed as a man who never misses
meal or pays bin. Thus far the part
does no violence 10 the facts. since every
boarding house keeper has formed the ac-
qGaintance OF at least one such an indiyid-
troduced a number OF pretty girl boarders
who sing, dance and make mischief gener-
ally. aud besides there are many new spe-
cialtteS, medleyS and other features neces-
eary 10 bright farce. Some of the cast
are the Esmeralda sisters. who are pretty
and whose dances are dainty and original:
Dixon and Holmes, clever impersOna tors
Sue Belle Mead the head OF the feminine
members. who possesses both beauty and
man who won fame last year with his
''Sousa" speciality IN His Better Half
Daily matinees Will be given at the usual
popular prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
"a Guilty Mother,

a Guilty Mother" the strong emotional
drama which has been a welcome visitor
~ the Park for several seasons past. will
return TO that house Thursday afternoon
and remain the week out. IL is claimed
that the new features presented upon the
present tour OF this play will greatly en-
nance the impression previously created
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
Evening.

know the night is near at hand,
The mists lie low hill and bay.
The autumn sheaves are devices, dry;
But have had the day.
Yes. I have had, dear Lord, the day.
When at Thy call have the night,
Brief be the twilight 1 pass
From light TO dark, from dark to light.
Weir Mitchell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

The Inter Nos Literary Club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Laura j. Fike, on
Wednesday afternoon assisted by Mes
DANES Eliza P. Chanpe. Cummins, Laura
Brown and Winnifred Lance. 1t will be
presidents day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

line Mae. and Mr. Frank Ford Henry. Of
Cleveland. o. The marriage will occur
early in October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

Pouder's photographs are original In
style and finish. If you want something
new i'm your pictures go 10 Pouder's for the
idea. 20 Massachusetts, avenue,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
MUSICAL NOTES.

Nine. Teresa Cerreno will make her
American temperance in New York in
Novau1har
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
Sander & Rocker
2lo-22l-223 E. Wash. ST., Directly Opp. Courthouse

special sale unprecedented
sought by buyers who look Tor TASTE
the of economy Then again
which has taken months to
Everything that and artistic In the urn
each piece lower price, quality
Indianapolis Our prices are the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-27
in ECSTASY.
Young Lawyers Republican Club Jubau Over Gen. Dicks
Acceptance Of Invitation.


The second annual Lincoln day ban
quot will be given at tho Hotel Buell.
tel on Monday evening the 18th day Of
February under the auspices Of The
Young Lawyers Republican club.
Great preparations are being made
at this time and the banquet promises
10 be one of the finest ever held here
ON like occasion.
Gen. Charles Dick was telegraphed
n few days ago by the committee in
charge inviting him 10 deliver the Lin
coin Day address. His reply was re.
ceived yesterday in which he stated
that he had already refused q number
of requests for Lincoln Day, owing to
the pressure and manifold character
of duties devolving upon him, and that
he had decided that 1t would be i'm
possible for him to fill any engage
ments Mt this time: nevertheless, since
receiving tic committees telegram, he
had reconsitlcred the matter, and had
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-27
SAFE AND EFFECTIVE.
A Certain Cure for a Common and
Annoying Disease.

Many people suffer from piles be-
cause after trying the many salves,
ointments and lotions without relief
or cure, have come to the conclusion
that surgical operation is the only
thing left TO Try and rather than sub
nit to the shock and risk of life of an
operation, prefer to suffer on.
Fortunately, this is no longer neces.
sary, as n new preparation has been
discovered, which cures every form of
piles, without pain, Inconvenience or
detention from business.
1t Is In the form of supposltories,
easily applied at night, is absolutely
free from cocaine, opium or any In
furious drug whatever, and no matter
how severe the pain. gives Instant 10.
lief, not by dcadening the nerves of
the part effected, but rather by Its
healing, soothing effect upon the con
gcsted, sensitive membranes.
The name Of this preparation Is Py'
ramid Pile Cure and is undoubtedly
the most effective, safest and most cX'
tensively sold OF any pile cure that
has ever been placed before the pub
lie.
This reputation has been secured by
! reason of its extraordinary merit and
the reasonable price at which It Is
sold, all druggists from Maine TO Cali
fornia selling it at soc for full sizet
treatment, and in many cases a single
package has been sufficient.
4 person takes serious chances II
neglectlng simple case OF piles, al
tho trouble soon becomes deep
seated and chronic, frequently devel
oping into fatal, incurablc rectal dis
eases like fistula and cancer o
rectuip.
Any druggist will tell you the Pyra
mid is the safest and most sutisfac
tory pie cure known to the nedica
fraternity. hSft
A little book on cause and cure o
piles mailed free by addressing Pyra
mid Co., Marshall, Mich.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-27
ATTEMPTING
To Whip His Child,
Mr.. Dickerhoff Angers
His Wife.
They Fight and Get Into
Court,
The Husband Accused of As
sault and Battery.
Another Case Of Wife Beating Also In
Mayors Court.

Children have on many occasions
kept their pnrcnts together and delay
ed divorce proceedings, but one Of
these little, heavenly gifts came near
wrecking the connubial felicity Of Mr..
aud Mrs. Samuel Dickerhoff Of Cuya-
hoga ST., last Sunday. At any rate,
the little child got father and mother
into Mayors court Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickcrhoff were sit
ting on bed last Sunday morning. Be
tween them sat their little child. The
little one was naughty, and Samuel
caught up n good gad in his right duke
and proceeded to "spoil'' 1t in prefer
ence to his child.
There were visitors present and Mrs.
Dickerhoff caught the rod and refused
to let her spouse correct the child.
He became angry, SO the story goes
in the affidavit, and choked his wife,
besides striking her with his first.
Calm was restored, but on Monday
Ben Moore, brother-in-law Of Sans,
caused Dickcrhoff's arrest. He appear
cd in Mayors court, but the case was
continued until Saturday morning,
when as n result Of the hearing, Mr..
DickerhOff was fined the costs in the
case.
His wife had forgiven him, and de-
clared that neither he nor she had
spoken one word about the matter
since last Monday. This, she admitted
later, was incorrect, but We didn't
talk much nmout It," she added.
Orin A. Chaffee, of Day ST., was fined
IS and costs, and sentenced 80 days to
the workhousc for the alleged abuse Of
his wife.
VIM. Mullen was sentenced 30 days
and costs for stealing Mead Defines
Overc0nt. Mullen managed, unuef
some pretext, to get into the city prison
when the prisoners We're being taken
out to work. He was soon caught by
Officer Bradbeer and returned to the
bastilc.
Norman Robinson, aged % years,
was sentenced 30 days and costs for
lettering about the Erie depot.
Remy Van Buren,, for intoxication,
was fined 81 aud costs.
Attorney s. G. Rogers on Saturday
morning presented n motion for new
trial In the case wherein Jack" Grille
is accused Of conducting slot ma
chine.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-27
A CURIOSITY OF ALASKA.
Beaches Formed by Driftwood From
All over the World.

Beaches Formed by Driftwood From
All over the World.
One Of the greatest curiosities noted
by travellers In Alaska Is the wonderful
haven of driftwood ON the coast be-
tween Yakatag and Kyak Islands.
some 1900 or 1900 miles northeast
from Seattle. The constant deposit
of logs and driftwood In this particular
spot. which has been going on for hun
dreds. perhaps thousands, OF years. Is
due to the phenomena Of the tides, the
Pacific gulf stream, the mysterious
ocean currents and the peculiar forma-
tion of the shore lines Mt that point.
Logs and timberS are readily ldenti-
fed there as having come from Japan.
China. India and other parts Of Asia.
as well as from California. Washing.
ton and other parts Of the American
continent. There are fine logs Of the
cnmphor tree, the mahogany, the red
wood and the pine In this drlftage.
Some of those from the state OF Wash.
ington contain the names Of the men
who felled the trees and OF the saw
mills for which they were destined.
but never reached. Logs eight feet In
diameter are In this novel woodward,
and some entire trees 100 feet long are
there, uplifted by the roots. cast into
the sea by some terrible tempest and
sent floating round the world. Other
persons on the beach descry big trees
| floating shoreward. with fantastic
roots above the waves like some sea
monster. One beach after another has
been formed by the floating timbers,
and little distance back from the
shore the deposits are so old that tho
wood in some places Is petriaed. while
o little deeper In the earth It has turn
ed into coal. Tho newrr logs are with
out bark and as hard as stone. due. 1t
Is thought. to their long immersion In
salt water. They have all taken on a
whitish appearance. In places the
! timbers are piled 20 feet high; Mt other
points they rise to height Of only
four or Ave feet.
Under this wonderful beach are found
large quantities of dark. ruby sand,
rich In fine particles Of gold. for the
separation of which no successful proc
ess has yet been discovered Chicago
Times-Hernld.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-27

Representative Sccsc has been ask
cd TO Introduce bill in the Lcglsla.
turc reducing the compensation OF
Summit county's officers. Such bill
is out of the question. Not one of
Summit county's officials gels more
than $4,000 a year, aud anything
short of this compensation would I'M
pose needless hardships upon the over
worked officials. AT least the people
seemed to think so lnst fall, so why
change the verdict