davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-10

NO SHIP. HOUSE. TRUNK OR
person should bs out Of Dr.. Harrison's
Pain Cursr. Plandinge. 50 Weyhosss:
street.
LADIES-DR. LaFRANCOS PERI
ODICAL COMPOUND, for delayed. ir-
regular or painful periods, has no
equal; only Csc. at Druggists.
USE DIR. HARRIsoN's PAIN CtIR.
er this season: gives instant relief 10
colds. severe cramps and La Grlpp,:
doctor In emergency. For sale every
where.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-10
WATCHES. CLOCKS. ErC.

YOUR CLOCK is OUT OF ORDER
Drop us a line: we will call for and
liver u In perfect order. cheaper and bet
ter than any one else. HOSMER, West
minister and Franklin. Open evenings.
Telephone 276S-s.
s150 FO-. 75c.-WATCH CLEANSED
Toe, main spring, 'oc:: price on ether
work In proportion done by the most
skilled workmen on earth. At HOS
MlIR'S, corner Westminster and Frank
lin. Telephone 276z-2
SIX OF THE FfNEST-HAvE YOUR
watch and clock repairing done at HOS
MER'S by skilled workmen at one-half
the price others ask. Westminster and
Franklin. Open evenings. Telephone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-10
WANTED.

.+..-s ,
wANTED-OLD NATIONAL, BANK
Stock Address. with price and number of
shares, y. O. Box 400. Providence. X. 1.
WANTED TO HEIRESS-LOVE COT.
tage. eight or nine rooms. furnished. I'm
Rhode Island. for summer season: staso
condition of property and rental Addr ,ss
y. Y. H., News Office.
wANTED-OLD NATIONAL. BANK
Stock at 30. Address A 60. News.
WANTED-1500 B-L TOBACCO TAGS;
will give so cents per hundred. Address
D-31, News Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

The bill at the Park this week will change
Thursday afternoon when Joseph lie
Brandts powerful scenic melodrama ION
the Stroke of Twelve" will be presented
for the second time in this city. 1t will
remain the balance of the week, with daily
matinees. The author of the play has
taken a conventional theme, but is credited
with handling it in such skillful and Wig
orous manner that the story has all the
charm of originality. The plot has for its
central figure manly young fellow, Jack
Rutledge, who has a decided taste Tor
athletic sports Jack is led to bet on
scheme of the villain. against the wishes OF
his father. The young man Is, OF course,
given the wrong Tip" and the villain,
assuming the role of disinterested friend,
offers TO lend him the money with which
TO make good his losses. Jack accepts, and
Horton, the scoundrel, gives him a forged
check in the name of Jacks father, who
of his son. Horizons wife, an adventures,
by the name of Marie Bergerre, who is
living at the Rutledge home, is forced by
her rascally husband to contract a fraudu-
lent marriage with Jacks father in order
to gain possession of the estate. In the
by Horton, who succeeds in fastening the
guilt Of the offense on Jack and a friend
of his named George cambridge. The third
act shows the sensational escape from
prison, the fourth takes place in the in
terror of a cOunterfeiters den and the
last in the cambridge home, where the
tangle is unraveed satisfactorily 1t will
be readily recalled that ION the Stroke of
Twelve was given a cordial reception at
the Park last season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
The stage ut Home.

Kelar, the renowned magician and pres
tidigitateur. who stands unrivaled in his
ar, since the death of the elder Hermann.
is booked for the first three days of next
week at English's Opera House He will
play a special matinee Wednesday.
1.-THE Girl with the Auburn Hair" about
whom so much mystery has chung ever
since she burst upon the theater-going pub
lie of Chicago and the East last season,
viii soon be seen and heard at the Grand
Her engagement is for the forepart of De-
cember.
Marion Manola the mention of whose
name will cause a thrill of pleasure to the
ater-goers of several seasons past. il COM
ing 10 English's next week and will pre-
sent for the first time in indianapolis her
new comedy. Friend Fritz" Friday and
Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon.
XXX
Frank Keenan, was selected by Sol Smith
Russell to take his place in "A Poor Re
lation." when the latter became too i'll TO
continue his tour early in the present sea-
son. Mr.. keenan, has been winning fame
everywhere he has been seen in the piece.
He is To appear at Englshs Thanksgiving
afternoon and night. next week.
Elaborate preparations are going forward
at the Grand Opera House for the mag
nificent revival of "Trilby," to be pro-
duced by the stock company next CThanks-
giving) week. The play, it will be remem-
bered. IS a dramatization by PAUL Potter
of George Du Maurier's famous novel Of
the same name.
XXX
Thanksgiving week at the Park will be
notable for the production OF the Lewis
Morrison version of Faust" with Enroll
Dunbar in the role of Mephistopheles. in
which he is asserted by many critics to be
fully as clever as Morrison himself ever
was. Faust" will open next Monday aft
ernoon and remain all week, with daily
matinees. Night prices will. of course be
charged Thursday THANKSGIVING day. at
the matinee.
The Ramblers burlesque and vaudeville
organization in which James E. Fennessy,
we'll known in Indianapolis is interested
was the attraction at the Peoples Theater
In Cincinnati last week. The Cincinnati
newspapers spoke highly of the perform
ances. The company is headed by Burke
brothers, who have clever olio sketch
and are the principal comedians i'm bur-
lesque. entitled THE Queen of the Holland
Danes" The company will be here the
week beginning Tee. ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
The Indian Maidens.

Manager Zimmerman announces the ap-
pearance Of the Indian Maidens, bur
lesdue company, comprising tnirty-two peo-
pie, who will commence a weeks engage
ment at the Empire Theater tomorrow aft
ernoon. This is Frank b. Cars company.
and it was one of the attractions at the
Empire last season. The company is pre-
senting two burlesques, "Pocahontas in
New York. or Looking for Smith," and a
farce-comedy satire. called Fun in the
White House" The chief burlesquer is
Miss Pearl Marquem, who is said TO be a
very handsome woman. There is a chorus
of twenty young women, who pose as the
Indian maidens. The vaudeville list con-
tainS such performers as Swan and Bam-
bard. Belle Gordon. Manney and Mathews,
Bessie Phillips. Cunningham and Smith.
and lie Mar sisters. The costumes are all
new and of original design. and the bur-
lesques are full of comedians. good-looking
choTisters and tuneful music. The COM
pany will give daily matinees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
THE SYMPHONY CONCERT
GREAT MUSICAL EVENT At ENG
LIsH's TUESDAY NIGHT.
Will BE Heard at German
H0use-Musical Notes.

The indianapolis Symphony Orchestra
will give the first concert of its new sea-
son at English's Opera House Tuesday
night of the present week. A concert by
this now famous organization has come to
be anticipated eagerly by the citys lovers
of classical music. The orchestra will have
the assistance OF soloist of great ability
at its forthcoming entertainments. Louise
B. Yoight, soprano, is young woman who
gained her vocal education in Vienna. sang
in that city with the Philharmonic Or
chestra with great success and has since
delighted thousands in New York and
other great cities OF the East with evil
dences of her brilliant. talent. The concert
will begin promptly at Sis o'clock and
late corners will not be seated until after
the first number has been played, in order
to prevent any break in the harmony to
those who have been thoughtful enough to
come early. The complete programme is
as follows. the vocal numbers being rem
dered by Miss Voight:
Symphony No. s. in F.............B Beethoven
/. Allegro vivace con brio.
H. Allegretto scherzando.
III. Tempo di Menuetto
Nv. Allegro Vivace.
Overture to king Manfred ...-......,.
........................... Carl Reinecke
Recitative ard aria from "Oberon" -.
.....-.....--....... Carl Marie Won weber
ocean, Thou Mighty Monster" .........
.......................-..J ohan ;. Svendsen
Norwegian Rhapsody, No. 81
(a) Gretchen am Spinnrade" .........
(b) THE Robin .............. Niedlinger
(c) Morning Hymne' ........ Henschel
Slavonic Dance No. 1.........Anton Dvorak
The eighth symphony by Beethoven,
which will be the chief work of the even
ing, is of a less serious character than
the other symphonies of the greatest IF
all composers. Speaking of this work,
George p. Upston. the eminent musical au-
thority, says: '"rhe joyous, happy spirit
pervading the whole composition. with its
intermezZos of fun and quiet humor, will
not fail TO impress any nearer When COM
pared with the works of the later ro-
manticists, Schubert. Mendelssohn and
Schumann, it seems TO contain many ideas
foreshadowing those which they developed
to such perfection, though to Beethovens
more serious cast of mind these sportive
fancies were only incidental. Listen to the
motives in the first movement and the piz-
zicato which closes it: the airy, perfectly
magical opening of the allegretto: and last,
but not least, the peculiar buzZing char
acter Of the double triplet i'm the last move
ment when employed pianissimo. These
phrases need only an intentional interpre-
tation TO suggest the best samples of elfin
music from Mendelssohn's Midsummer
Nights Dream or Berlioz's Queen Nab
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
The stage in Other Places.

"Jes LAX White Folks" is the title of
play which has lately been copyrighted
by Paul Lawrence Dunbar. the famous
negro poet, and w. NJ. Cook.
Maclyn Arbuckle and his splendid sup
porting company will go into New York
Dec TO present the new comedy, 1.-The
Sprightly Romance of Marsac''
Martin Harvey is to be brought to the
United States next season for prolonged
original creation OF Sidney Carton in 1.-THE
Only Way"
The Bostonians claim to have discovered
an exceptional native tenor in the person
of Albert Par-. whose work in 1.-THE Vice
roy and other operas in their repertory
is winning the highest praise.
ky
Marcus r. Mayer has resigned from the
business management of Mary Manner
ing's tour in Janice Meredith" to accept
the direction of the tour of Nine. Bern
hardt and NJ. Constant Coquelin.
Mabel Pierson, a recent acquisition TO
the ranks of the Bostonians, scored a
end will alternate with Hilda Clark in
that role during the entire season.
Kirk La Shelle's new comic opera, "Prin-
cess Chic" with Marguerite Sylvia as the
prima donna. supported by a host of versa
tile comedians. Is proving TO be very much
to the liking Of Chicago theatergoers.
Isadore Rush has demonstrated her abil-
ity to sing and dance cleverly. as well as
act in the role of Belle Money in THE
Rogers Brothers I'm Central Park She is
playing the part lately vacated by Della
Fox.
Jobyna Rowland. the statuesque stage
beauty and actress. who was James X.
Hackett's leading woman In Rupert of
Hentzau few seasons ago. was married
recently in New York 10 Arthur Stringer,
the Canadian poet.
THE Burgomaster." the new comic opera
by Frank Pixley and Gustave Luders.
which had an all-summer run at the Dear
born in Chicago last year Is TO have a
special presentation at the Manhattan
Theater, New York, beginning Dec. "a.
KIaw e. Erlanger's comedy company,
headed by Gus and Max Rogers. in John
J. McNallys new vaudeville farce. 1.-The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
Early Impressions.

What hath changed the face of Nature
That 1 knew when but boy.
Playing through the woods and meadows
Filling every hour with joy?
Then the oak was more gigantic.
Then the hickory and the beech
Higher threw their laden branches,
Wider did their shadows reach
Now I walk through the woods pasture
That, not many years ago.
Seemed TO me a mighty forest.
And through it there seemed to flow
Crystal waters like a river;
Fishes flashing back the sun.
Now the pasture is three acres
Now those waters scarcely run.
Minnows take the place of fishes.
A small stream the river forms:
Dwartish oak and beech and hickory
Stand and wrestle with the storms.
What has changed the face of Nature?
This Is not like that I knew.
IL is one more old and shrunken
Than my childhood's vision drew
Ind. -R. II. Baldwin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
The Amphion Club Concert.

The Amphion Club is making elaborate
preparations for the initial concert of its
fourth season Thursday night of the cur
rent week in the auditorium of the Ger
man House. at which time it expects to
present to its many friends and patrons
the most attractive programme of its his
tory The delightful custom Of calling IN
the aid of foreign artists of note at these
concerts, which has been observed faitl.-
fully by the members of the club for
eral seasons past, will be maintained
throughout the season just opening. AT
the concert Thursday night the extra SOLO
:sts will be Nine Charlotte MacOnda, So
prano, and Joseph s. Baernstein, basSO,
two of the most prominent and popula-
concert singers before the American pub
lie Under the able leadership of Prof
Ernestinoff the members of the club have
been rehearsing their portion of the pro-
Sramme with characteristic energy for tho
past two months. Those who have worked
with Prof. Ernestinoffs. know him to be
most eXacting and tirelesS drillmaStor,
who is satisfied with nothing sho-t of abso-
lute perfection. AS an arranger OF atfrac-
tive programmes he has few equals, az
will he abundanty attested by those who
listen to the numbers rendered at the
forthcoming event. Prof. Ernestinoff has
selected pieces TO suit every musical taste
For the musician and critic he has chosen
the Death of the Mighty Pan of Julius
Mitterer, weird and solemn composition
ricturing the overthrow of heathenism and
its everlasting death by the glorious mes
sage OF Christianity and the doctrine of
the resurrection. This rather heavy aud
somber selection will be amply offset by
the "Troubadour's Serenade" of Wagner,
a bright and spirited composition which
IS charnainGly melodious. yet so musicianly
that it cannot fail TO please the most
critical.
Following a custom which has become
very popular with many of the famous
male choruses of the country the club
will present at each of it's concerts this
season a number of American and English
folk songs, including THE Bloom is on
the Rye" "Old Black joe and Loves
Old Sweet Song"
Nine. Maconda will sing the aria "Ah!
Fors I.ui." from III Traviata, by Verdi,
a composition we'll suited to her peculiar
voice. She will also sing "Polonaise, from
"Mignon," by Thomas.
Herr Baerstein Will be heard TO fine ad-
vantage in Myerbeer's 1.-THE Monk" also
in group of songs as follows:
(a) "Ich Liebe Dich .Grieg
OBJ ''Aus Meinen GroSsen Schmerzen
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. rranz
(c) 1.-THE Sweetest Flower that Blows
................... Van Der Stucken
Cd ITO Anthea'' COld English) ....... Hatton
These will afford the distinguished basso
an opportunity 10 display his wonderful
voice and his extremely artistic tempera-
ment.
Nine Maconda and Herr Baerstein will
also be heard in two duets, the Church
Scene" from Gounods Faust, and
Faure's "Crucifix."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

his oath Of vengeance on the man who
BETRAYED and slew her. Miller recognizes
Means as this man. Jack Phillips is
rcneously accused of the murder and the
court scene which follows Is said TO be In
tensely dramatic ana thrilling. The thi
act closes with the father sentencing his
own son TO death. The fourth act sees
the whole interesting complication happily
Strengthened out. Managers Burt and Nico-
lai have secured an excellent company, in
Guiding Herbert Sears, Vivian Pattee and
Josephine Florence Shepard, as well as
many others. There Will be daily matinees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
THE WEEKS AMUSEMENTS
"a RUNAWAY GIRL AND OTHER At
FRACTIONS AT ENGLIsH's.
.An Unequal Match, by the Grand
stock Company-At the Park
and Empire.

ga Runaway Girl" the great London
and New York musical comedy success.
which was received with unbounded en-
thusiasm and pleasure at English's last
season, is coming back 10 that house
Wednesday and Thursday OF the current
week. This charming musical gem en-
joys the rare distinction of having run
for 600 consecutive nights at the Gayety
Theater in London and 800 nights at Days
Theater in New York. The original Amer
lean production was made under the per-
sonal supervision Of the late past master
OF refinement, Augustin Daily, and the
claim is made that patrons OF Englishs
forthcoming engagement. The action of
"A Runaway Girl Is extremely comical
and amusing. its songs bright. catchy and
Inspiring. the kind one feels impelled to
begin whistling as soon as they are heard,
the lyrics are witty and the dialogue crisp
and snappy, and there is abundant oppor-
tunity for the display Of gorgeous scenery
and handsome costumes, TO say nothing
OF a chorus of pretty young women. There
are a number of charming electrical effects
shown.
Among the more prominent names in
the cast are Arthur Dunn, who has the
eccentric comedy role Of "Flipper," the
jockey who does all sorts OF funny things,
best OF which is the singing Of Follow
Fay, Maurice Abbey, George Miller, Henri
Leoni, Clara Bell Jerome. Celeste Wynn,
Miriam Lawrence, MIME De Rue and Belle
Travers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

st. Louis joins with indianapolis in
mourning a musical festival which col
lapsed for lack of funds.
Sousa will commence his tour early in
January and will play his new spirit of
Liberty" march in all the cities visited by
him.
Nine. Helena Modjeska sang in comic
opera in one of Lecoqs most brilliant COM
positions, written especially for her. be-
to have been particularly happy in boy
parts
Mime. Gadski, the famous soprano, has
arrived in this country 10 begin her fifth
American concert tour. She will join the
Grau Opera Company in San Francisco.
Her new roles are Pamina. in THE Magic
Flute;" Donna Elvira, in Don Giovanni
and Valentine, in THE Huguenots."
Mime. Adelina Patti recently made the
discovery that there is great beauty in the
songs COMPOSED by Grieg, when she sang
his ''SolveJg's Song for the first time in
London. and received unbounded praise
from the critics, one of whom said she
sang the piece ''divinely.
Verdi, the great Italian composer, passed
his eighty-seventh birthday very quietly
last month at his Santa Agata villa. He
is honored by his couptrymen almost like
a monarch or saint. Whenever ne visits
the baths at Montecatini the people make
way for him, the women nodding and the
men taking of their hats.
The Symphony Orchestra and the Am
phion Club are to treat the people of In
dianapolis this week to two Of the greatest
concerts ever heard here. The Symphony
Orchestra's entertainment will be given IN
English's Opera House Tuesday night, thar
os the Amphion Club In the AUDITORIUM o.
the German House Thursday night OF the
current week The programmes or these
events. which are very elaborate, are sci
out elsewhere I'm this departmnt-
The Philharmonic Club Is busy rehears-
| ing its first programme OF the season, to
| be given Dec. 5. In addition to Tile Fare.
: veil OF Hiawatha-" By Foote. the sauo VII
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

Rogers Brothers In Central Park is said
10 have made close TO $4,000 In the five
weeks IL has been presented in New York
Report has it that Richard Mansfield
has been trying Monsieur Beaucaire'' and
several other new plays I'm rehearsal and
found that they do not pan out" as adj
eertised. He Is said TO be contemplating
a revival Of his old success, Beau Brum-
MEL" as a matinee bill.
Ada Rehan's debut in sweet Nell of Old
Drury' is scheduled for the night of Dec.
81 at the Knickerbocker Theater. New.
York. This will be the distinguished
actresses first appearance in a new play
since Augustin Days production OF 1.-The
Great Ruby" at his New York theater
John Stepping, a former member OF the
local stock company. is with a similar or
ganization playing the Burbank Theater,
Los Angeles, Cal. The leading woman is
Anne Sutherland. who had the principal
feminine role in that charming German
comedy. Eat the White Horse Tavern,
last season.
.'LAssanioir." the dramatization of Emile
Zola's powerful realistic novel of the same
title, has been revived on an elaborate
scale in Paris at the Theater Porte st.
Martin, M. Guitry. Sarah Bernhardt's
male character. The presentation is said
TO be vivid that people are nightly car
-ied from the house in an almost fainting
condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

Books, old friends that are always new,
OF all good things that know are best;
They never forsake US others do,
And never disturb our inward rest.
Here is truth in a world OF lies.
And all that in man is great and wisel
Better than men and women. friend
That are dust. though dear IN JOY and pain.
Are the books their cunning hands have penned,
For they depart. but the books remain:
Through these they speak 10 us what was best
In the loving heart and the noble mind
All their royal souls possessed
Belongs forever to all minkindi
When others fail him, the wise man looks
To the sure companionship Of books
Andrew Lang.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

Philadelphia Press.
Tess-He's the most persistent man
When he proposed / said. ..No-a thou
sand times. nor
Jess-I should think that would be
enough TO settle him.
Tess-ISut IL wouldn't. He said that
meant I'VE hundred Alternatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

Boston Globe. -
That must have been an interesting
paper that was not read before the Amer
lean ornitholosists In Cambridge yesterday
owing to the absence OF the author. II
was THE Pterylosis of Pedargus, with
Further Notes on the Photography Of the
Caprtmulgidae."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

Dohnanyi, the youthful Hungarian plan
list, was married one hour before he set
forth from his native country to London
to sail for America, a few weeks ago. He
was liable for military duty, and until
about 10 o'clock of his wedding day he did
not know whether the army or America
was to be his destination. His application
for release from military service was,
however granted about an hour before the
time for him to start for London. He was
then hurriedly married TO the young wom-
an of his choice, who is the daughter of
one of the most prominent musical anna
tours in Buda-Pesth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

There Is something pleasing and attrac-
tive in the overcoats. suits and trousers
that come from the store OF Gust. Rosburg
the leading and popular tailor at 1l6 North
Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

The solo quartet and chorus choir of the
First Baptist Church, under the direction
of Arthur p. Preston, will, at to-day's
services, render the following musical pro-
gramme: In the morning. w. T. Best's
"Pastorale' for the organ; anthem, THE
Souls of the Righteous" n Il. Foster;
quartet Bow Down Thine Ear" Morri-
son: bass solo, Great jehovah Mozart:
organ postlude. This evening, organ solo,
Grand Choeur," Georges MacMaster; pro-
cessional. "The Love of jesus /. V. Flag
ler anthem, "Sun of My Soul" DR.. Dos
sert: quartet. abide with Me" j. Barnby;
organ. March Triumphant" Guilmant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

sing at the concert a brilliant number by
Jules Jordan, entitled Let the Toast
Pass" The club numbers for the concert
are the most pretentious ever attempted
by the organiza ton. Mr.. Emil Liebling,
who will play with the club, certainly needs
no Introduction to piano students. His
name is a household word and the an
nouncement that he will be heard will draw
a large audience to the German House.