davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
PlayS and
Players

Andrew Mack. the deIineator OF refined
Irish comedy and song. enjoys popularity
among American pIay-goers that is shared
with only one rivaI-Chauneey Olcott. In
Indianapolis. Mack is better known. how
ever, than Olcott, so that he may truth
fully be said to have no rivals in this part
OF the country. Mr.. Mack not only has
fresh supply Of songs this season. but also
a brand new play, the latter called The
Last OF the Rohans." The actor possesses
a rich store Of dramatic ability, has a rare
personality and a remarkable faculty for
singing Irish ballads as they should be
sung. All these qualities will find full play
In saThe Last of the Rohans." The piece
deals with the fortunes OF Clifford, the sole
remaining representative OF the long line
OF Rohans, and his efforts TO recover his
estates which, at the opening of the play
are held by Squire Kerrigan. claimant
through the female branch OF the family
Clifford falls in love with Mary Lee, the
ward and promised wife OF Kerrigan, but
for time is prevented from declaring his
passion by HIS plans for the recovery of the
estate Under the impression that her af-
lection for Clifford is not returned, Mary
consents TO wed Nell Mcneil, a friend of
Kerrigan's, rather than marry the squire
himself. Mcneil tries to trick her by a
false ceremony. but is blocked by Clifford,
and the result Is an understanding on the
part of the lovers and a flight from their
enemies. Clifford ultimately gets possession
of his estate and the play ends happily.
As n rule, Mr.. Mack comDoSeS the songs
he sings in his plays. When, however, he
introduces something not his own, the
verses are pretty sure TO be by Thomas
the ROhans" four new songs will be rem
His Pipes, "Grandmothers Songs, the
Story of the Rose" and 1.-THE Jack-o'-Lan-
tern Mr. Mack sings Pat and His
Pipes on horseback. with an accompany
ing chorus of mixed voices which give an
exceedingly clever imitation of the droning
sound OF = bagpipe. Grandmother $ Songs
Is a dainty bit of melody ana never fails to
Rose develops into a delicious serenade at
the end of the second act, and is made re-
markably effective by n chorus concealed
from view of the audience. 1.-The Jack-o'-
Lantern Is sung by Mr.. Mack 10 little
child, while the stage is covered by net
work OF wires, TO which are attached tiny
fncandescent bulbs. These fash constantly
ruined chapel. I'm which the scene occurs.
seems alive with firefiies.
The supporting company for The Last
Of the Rohans'' includes George w. Deyo.
b. T. Ringgold. Edwin Brandt, Ernest
WaTde. W. j. Mason, James Vincent,
Thomas Jackson, Josephine Lovett, Mrs.
Samuel Charles. Jennie Satterlee. little
gagement is for tomorrow and Tuesday
MIC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
"QUO VADIs-
VIII BE Seen at the Grand Opera
House All of This Week.

The second week of "Quo vadis'' at the
Grand. which will commence tomorrow
night, will attract more attention than
could have been secured by the presenta-
ton Of any other play. When the great
spectacular melodrama was first put on
here week before last, it soon became
apparent that eight performances would
not suffice TO accommodate the large num-
Der of people who wanted to see the pro-
ouction-
II Is only natural that the present weeks
revival &C "ouo Vadis'' should surpass the
erst production. The company and the
numerous extra people used in the play,
having had all the experience necessary TO
q proper performance. will begin the new
week tomorrow night just where they left
or on the night OF April IA. Very few
changes have been made in the cast, and
these only for the better. The most note
worthy change is the casting Of Adelaide
Warren for the part OF Acte, formerly
played by VILLA Martin. who will be trans
ferred 10 the role OF POmpOnia. formerly In
the hands OF Kate Fletcher. A new Ursus
has been brought from Cincinnati, together
with another giant athlete for the charac-
ter Of Croton. The struggle for suprem-
acy between these two gladiators Will be
made a special feature of the production
The greatest Improvement. however, has
been male in the scenery for the fourth
act. which was so unsatisfactory week be-
fore last. In this scene new drop will
be used. which. by the aid OF some trans
rarent effects and a new manipulation of
lights viii give the audience a realistic
idea OF the destruction of Italy's ancient
capital IN the sixth act new prison
There win be matinees Wednesday and
Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
ENGLIsH's
GRAND
PARK
EMPIRE

now an officer I'm the Confederate army,
seeks tolstaklish tender relations with
her, but Is repulsei with scorn and con-
tempt. Meanwhile Nell Esmond has met
and Is loved by Stephen Dunbar. another
Confederate officer In the course of the
war the Esmond mansion becomes the
headquarters OF Laughlin. who has become
a general. Some unusually strong situa-
tons grow out OF the loss Of papers i'm
pOrtant 10 the Confederacy, which is
charged to Mrs Esnond and also to her
sister-in-law. Nell. Both women are de-
Tended by Dunbar The final act reveals
the death of the villain Lauglin. the fall
Of Richmond, the reunion of husband and
wife. and the happy denoument of the love
affair between stephen Dunbar and Nell
Esmond.
some unusually handsome scenery has
been provided for the play, and the COM
pany contains. besides Mr.. Whytal,
Angelina s. Pulls, G. II. Geldart,
Charles Halton, Joseph Dungeon, James
Melville, Alex. Stewart. George w. Wal
tiers, Claude II. Cooper, Myadart Starin
and the gifted child actress, little Isabelle
Barriscall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
The April Showers Song.

You have heard OF the water
Transformed into wine
At the Judean wedding
BY magic divine;
You perhaps. thrilled with wonder
And never once guessed
That the sweet April showers
Blown in from the west
Work a miracle daily
More wondrous than these!
For the water we bring is
Transformed into trees
And flowers and grasses,
And good things to eat:
II is turned into iaundresses
Scrubb:ng the street;
II Is turned into rainbows
And rubies and pearls:
Il is turned into tear-drops
For wee boys and girls;
1t is turned to giant
That works all the mills;
1t is turned TO power
That blesses or killsi
And now do you think that
That Judean wine
Produced from pure water
BY magic divine
More wonderful still than
The things you may see
While we've locked up the secret
And hidden the key?
IS. w. Gillian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
Rus. whytaI in ..For Fair Virginia.

"For Fair Virginia" will be presented at
the Park Theater the first three days OF
the present week BY 6 company headed
by Mr.. Russ Whytal. This is the
first appearance OF the beautiful play at
popular prices II tells in an Accordingly
interesting and highly picturesque man
ner the story OF Virginia Esmond. n South
ern woman, whose husband. Edward Es-
nond. IS Northern man. When the war
between the North and South broke out
Hrs. Esmond tried 10 persuade her hus-
band to espouse the cause OF the South,
falling IN which she returned to her home
In Virginia. Esmond and his little son
s.ulian. together with his sister Nell. Join
Mrs. Esmond In few days. and the wife
once more urges her husband 10 cast in
his fortunes with the South. His refusal
precipitates violent scene in which she
bids him go 20 his Northern friends. In an
affecting scene he says farewell 20 his
little son. whom he intrusts 10 the watch
fui care OF Uncle Zeb. typical old negro
family servant OF antebellum days After
Esmond's departure John Iaughlin. 4 for
u1er sutton for the hand OF Mrs Esmond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

In order TO have the members of the
stock company take leave of their friends
In modern dress the management has de-
cided 10 make a change in the announced
order OF the two plays TO be presented at
the Grand next week. "She Stops to Con-
ouer" will be given the first half OF the
week and "Lady Windermere's Fan" the
last half In the latter play Miss Lucille
La Verne has one of the most brilliant
characters she has portrayed the entire
season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

Not" Mattel, and Mr.. ]. Busher, in
Heintz's "Poesia und Prosa-" Two instru-
mental quartets viii be given by Messrs.
III. Klausmann, ]. Ryhu. c. Cameron and
n. Rembush: ''In the Sunny South" Helf,
and Evening Song" by Kreutzer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
Originality

Is the goal for which we all strive, and we
have found II in the high class OF photog-
raphy our operator, Mr.. White. is making
II you wish original ideas in your pictures
the position, the lights and shades, the
finishing. tinting and mounting-at rea-
soma BILE price, come to Pouder's Ground
moor Studio. ~ Massachusetts, avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

The head of the house returned home
very early the other morning TO find his
wife awake and complaining Of a head
ache. "The very ticking of the clock
drives me wild" she moaned- Just stop II,
won't you, and maybe 1 can get some
Sleep" The liege lord did as he was bid.
The next morning, without a hint OF head
ache, the wife arose and the first thing she
Gid was TO take a stand before the stopped
clock Its hands pointed at half-past two.
Now know what time il was when you
came In last night" she said sweetly.
Your Spring Suit is waiting for you 10
come and pick IL out at Gust Rosbergs s,
1I6 North PENNSYLVANIA street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

The Black Patti Troubadours. one of the
best colored companies on the road. will
pay its annual visit to the Park the first
half OF next week, beginning Monday aft
ernoon.
"a Man of Mystery is the attraction
booked for the Park the last half of next
week, commencing Thursday matinee. II
Is said to be a powerful melodrama with
striking scenic Effects.
THE Rogers Brothers in Wall Street"
Will haveNa clear field at Engiish's next
week. beinG the only regular theatrical at
traction booked for that house Az 1t Is
one OF the Ntw York successes the coming
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

1t is to be hoped that in this weeks re-
vival of "Quo vadis'' the arbiter Of pro-
punciation of proper names at the Grand
will issue an order suppressing the horri-
BILE pronunciation of "Lygia." which makes
the young Christian girls name sound
much like plain, common, everyday Liza"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

of which has been anticipated for weeks
past, large audiences may be expected
Monday and Tuesday nights of next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
In Other Places.

Seymour Hicks is dramatizing Dutton
Payne's novel, Mistress Penwick."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

Florence Rockwell will play Eleanor Guy
Ter. in support of Robert billiard, in Mr.
Van Bibber'' next season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

Church win give concertsat the church
Wednesday evening. An interesting pro-
Palmer and includes the folloEing partici-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

E. Lewis Scott has copyrighted drama
tization of Maxwell Gray's famous novel
'"The Silence of Dean Maitland
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-22
Motto. by PnbIIcatIon.

STATE OF TENAs-To the Sheriff
or any Constable NJ Brazos county.
Greeting: You ARE hereby COM
mandcd by making publication Of
this citation once in each week for
four consecutive weeks in news
paper published in BuzOs county,
Texas, 10 summon Jacob Loughridge,
a nonresident of the state Of Texas.
hut who resides IN the county Of
Monroe, state OF Mississippi, 90 be
and appear 40 ~ O'Clock "a. IN, on
June Both, 1900, in the county court
room of the courthouse ui BruXu-
county, Texas. In the city II BRYAN,
before 4. -. McCunnico j w Bats
and r.. II Kirk. cons -,s,ouers APP
pointed by the Hon. 4. 6 ioTG.
county judge ~ Brazos county. Tex
nS, to answer an action brought by
| the Calvert, Waco x BraIO- VALLEY
railroad company, q corporation iu.
IcOrpOrated under the laws of thf
state OF TcNas, u condemn the right
of way according 20 said company,
lineal survey aHd being the width o
| atty feet. twenty five feet on cithpl
side Of the located line Of said rail
road over and across u iifty-four t5i
and a five 90 ncrc tract of land Il
the stephen +. Austin league No. .
In BrazOs county. Texas, helongin,
10 A. +. Loughridge, j. II. Tough
ridge. r. l.. LOughridge. Snlli
L0ughridge, Matte Loughridge, Mrs
Mamie Knox, Mrs Kate Waugh, ia
cob Loughridge aud Mrs. Eva Bake
efendants IN this proceeding.
Herein fail not, but make due re-
turn of this writ with your actio
thereon ~ the law directs
Given under my hand and seal Il
Office this the 18th day of June. lOu
G.. W. McMichacl.
Clerk Of the County Court of BraZo
County, Texas. dS-l5-22-2g
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-22
The SUMNER SCHOOL
Aud Summer Normal, at Col
lege StatlOn-List of the
Matriculates. up to
the 18th, In
elusive.

The Summer School aud summer
Normal began the first session under
most suspicious circumstances az the
A. Il VI. College last Monday The
attendance IL already So large rs 20
assure its complete success IN point
of attendance and speaks volumes
for its success In succeeding sessions,
when II will be- 80 much more widely
known.
Every attendant this year will
spread its fame, and the facilities
and situation being ideal ones for the
purpose, the College Summer school
and Summer Normal will be- great
institution In succeeding years.
Following Is the list 81 mairiculates
up TO and including Tuesday the
18th. More have doubtless come In
since:
Miss Ada Board, Bryan
Miss Mary r.. Spann, Millican.
Miss Philena Jones, Platonia.
Mrs. Robbie Beck, College Station.
Miss Helen Smith, MeXia.
Miss Anna Lightfoot, Hawkins.
Miss Cornelia Vance, Nayasota.
Miss Chrystabel Montgomery,
Drummer
Miss Elinor Macdonald, Houston.
Miss Charlotte VI. q. Stoddard,
Bryan.
Miss Amy Ransom, Harvey.
Miss Nezzie Keisler, Huntsville.
Il. l.. Fain, lola.
W. q. Langley, Denton.
+. II. knipling, Stone.
Robt. Graham, Dallas.
ID. X. Robertson, Dallas.
II. Il. Raphael, Houston.
James Hanks, Shepherd.
Mis-, Lizzie Fay Grissett, lola.
Miss Julia Cobb Cross.
J. j. Hooper, Houston.
NJ. Foster, College station.
i. j. loungbood, College station.
Miss Bette Candy, Wellborn.
Alfred storms, Victoria, Mexico.
tinton Devinc, Lockhart.
j. ID. Newton, Mayshcld.
\. l.. Mu--cngalr, Mansfield.
Slcet Dornau, Wolchtuu. La.
l.. l.. Ball, san Angelo.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-22

ID. +. Devine, Lockhart.
Mrs. X. Abrahams. New Braun
fels.
&. F.. Bullock, Bryan.
Miss Georgia white, Bryan.
W. j. Kirk, LaGrange.
Miss Birdie White, Corsicana.
A. Il. Leckie, Runge.
Miss Ellender Smoot, College Sta.
W. T.. Doyle Jr., Cranbury. 4
+. ID. Bittle. College Station.
VIM. j. Walden. Dickinson.
Miss Mary Minkert, Bryan.
Miss Anna bearing, Bryan.
q. l.. Andrews, Harvey.
n. VI. Johnston, Houston.
John Nedbalek, WheelOck.
II. \. Smith, Galveston.
Vim. Schmelty, Houston.
Miss Edna Foster, College Station.
Henry Foster. College Station.
Mr.. NJ. y. Cavitt, Wheelock.
II. A. Wright, Lampasas.
T. Woody Charskc, Houston.
W. T.. Walker, Paris.
Bob. HolcOmb, Cisco.
Miss rillie Yardley, Franklin.
Miss Lizzie Suber, College Station.
Miss Eva Fraim, Milano.
Miss Matte Dodson Waco.
II. NJ. Garnett. Denton.
Miss Ophelia Grissett, lola.
II. a. Miles, Brennan.
Miss Carrie Dugelby, Forney.
= Il. Biering, Galveston.
l.. y. Taylor, Howard.
II. VI. Snecd, Georgetown.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-22
DIR. Tabor "a Delegate.

~ telephone message from Austin
received last afternoon by G. A..
Adams, announced the selection Of
DR.. Geo. r. Tabor Of Bryan ~ u
delegate to Educational Democratic
convention. Dh Tabor did not
solicit support, dnd the honor was
conferred upon him by his friends
here and elsewhere in recognition Of
his active support of the great
fnyorite, w. j. Bryan, ~ we'll ~ his
activity generally In the affairs Of
the party, and is good selection.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-22
Band Concert.

Program for band concert Friday
night June -:
America Forever Nictorious"-
March-H T.. Miller.
Medley Selection, southern Plan
tation Songs. "-Conten.
Song and Dance, sweet Little
Daisies, "-SeltLA
Waltz. "Swecf Erchantmcut. g.
II. G.. Miller.
High School Cadet March, -Sousa,
lntrrmi~-ion.
"Tcddy's Terror" March.-Crosby
Baritone solo, "Enobmort, Pet
tee.
Little Ala Ma Gooslum." - Burt
Kentucky Jubilee Singers, -
Games.
Setenade, Peaceful Slumbers, -
Millcr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-22
Hickman Butler.

Prof. ;. II. Hickman and Miss
Gertrude Butler were married We'd
nesday night ut the Episcopal church
In Bryan, DIR. II. T.. Bowers, rector
Of st. Andrews church, officiating.
The contracting parties are Of the
highest social standing. Prof. Hick-
man is principal Of the Bryan Graded
School, and has occupied that posi-
ton for several years. The bride is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. = J.
Butler Of Bryan, and IL one ~ the
brightest and most accomplished
members Of Bryan's society circles.
The Eagle extends congratulations.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-22
Bargains in BiIggIes,

j. +. Parks offers new leather ton
buggy, gents open buggy, rubber
tire open buggy and several second
hand buggies 40 astonishiugly low
prices. Call before buying. I72
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-22
THE DAILY EAGLE.
FRIDAY JUNE -, 1900.

The Houston Post calls the con-
vention at Austin a Bailey ratiii-
cation meeting.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-22

Residence for rent.-New house,
four rooms, convenient Ia Main
street See Mrs. J.C Williams. "a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-22

Mckinley and Roosevelt against
Bryan and whom2 There is but
one unknown quantity.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-31

when, in truth. we had so recently. with
out own blood. written the history OF
the greatess and the ferccst and the
bloodiest battles of modern times. Why.
sir within your memory there occurred
within eighty miles OF this Ca,itol n
battle In which more men were killed
and wounded In half an hour than were
killed and wounded In both American
and Spanish armies and nayies during
the entire Spanish war
And the highest demonstration that
we we're q world power was when the
division ended and when there stood
again united for all time the poop e
who. when divided. had between them
selves fought battles under the shock
of which the earth quaked and the very
mountains rocked.
mo. Mr.. President. we do not need
to keep the Philippines to prove to the
world that we are indeed q world
power"
A LIVELY COLLOQUY.
A lively colloauy occurred between
Mr.. Bacon and several other Senator'S.
Mr. Spooner inquired on what theory
Mr.. Bacon proposed declaration by
this Congress that could in any way
bind subsequent Congresses
In repiyAir. Bacon said his idea was
that the same declaration which the
fIity-siXth Congress had made With
reference to the Cubans ought to be
made with reference to the Filipinos.
Congress had the right to make such
declaration, even if it were not bind
ing upon future Congresses.
In a brief statement Mr.. Teller, the
author of the Cuban resolution, said
that 1t had been a matter of sincere re-
gret that he had not Incorporated in
the resolutions the people of all Span
ish possessions acquired by the United
states in addition to the Cubahs. He
believed, however. that the United
States stood before the world COM
mitted to- the government of the
Filipinos-that is. such self government,
as they were capable Of He main
tanned that the pacification of the isl
ands must be the first object of the
United States. however. the determine
ton of the kind of government to fol-
low In regular course. He regretted
mat this Dacification now must be
made by the sword
The Senate. ut 5:15 D. m, adjourned
IN THE HOUSE.
The House was in session only a lit
tie over an hour to-day, and business
OF minor Importance was transacted.
RESOLUTIONS were adopted calling
upon the Secretary of the Navy and tho
Secretary of War for information as to
the amount of money expended and the
amount for which the government is
liable remaining unpaid, for equip
ments. transportation. supplies and
naval operations in the Philippine ISL
ands from May 1st, 1898, to November
1st. 1899.
The House then adjourned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-31
BERKLEY Ne NS AND ADJ REFRESHMENTS.

McHorney, on Liberty street extended,
dissolved co-parnership yesterday and
the stock. with good will, was pur-
chased by the junior member, Mr.. w. j.
McHorney. He will continue to do bus
mess at the same stand
Miss India Wright. who has bean quite
Ill at her home on Virgin street FIR
several days, is much improved.
Mrs. j. 7. Lane. of South Norfolk,
is convalescing from recent illness.
The general free fight. about which
the particulars were given In yester-
da:'s ISIS !e OF this pale occurred in
Mr., Stoney Rolland's saloon.in McCloud
town. This fact Is given in addition
inasmuch as the place where
IL occurred was not mentioned In the
article.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Eley have
arrives from their Eastern wedding
tour and are residing in their HANDSOME
new home on jackson street, South
Norf Dix
The Young Girls Society of Chestnut
Street NJ. E. Church will give "Frac-
tional Jubilee at the residence of Mrs.
c. b. Libbs on Liberty street. Thurs
day evening, February the Sth.
I he large bell for the Torrent Fire
Department arrived yesterday and
force of men b2gan at once raising it
In position. 1t Weighs 500 pounds, and
from its height and clear position It
will arouse from slumber the citizens
IN the most remote parts of the town.