davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05

Frank Daniels comes TO English's the
latter part of next week.
xxx
II is now said that Jessie Bartlett Davis
will sing in the Grau-Savage productions
OF grand opera.
HanIon's New Superba'' will occupy the
entire week of the state fair, commencing
Monday afternoon. Sept. II. at the Park
Theater.
1.-THE Heart Of Chicago" and ''The Con-
vict's Daughter" a new meIodrama. will
divide next week at the Park Theater I'm
the order named.
The Donnelly stock company began its
season at the Murray Hill Theater, New
York, this week with r. H. Sothern's old
success. THE Colonial Girl"
Miaco < Fultons Jolly Grass Widows
will be at the Empire Theater next week.
succeeding the Irwin burlesoue show.
which closes its engagement at the Empire
this week
The seat sale for the engagement of AL
berta Gallatin IN the authorized version
of "Sapho'' at Englishs Monday night
opens at the box office OF that theater to-
morrow morning at o'clock.
Martin Harvey. the well-known English
actor, Is the third TO announce a produc-
ton of play written around the life Of
Francois Villon. the poetic rascal. Sir
Henry Irving and e III. Sothern are the
other two.
A dog that appears TO understand mathe-
MATES is one of the many unique and en-
tertaining features Of the sipe & Barton
dog and pony show at the Park this week.
Another Is the smallest automobile I'm the
world. which Is cieverly manned by a
monkey.
Maude Jeffries. who was so long assoc
ciated with Wilson Barrett. has been en-
gagged by Beerbohm Tree TO create the
character OF Marianne In his new play by
Stephen Phillips. which IL has been decided
10 name 'Herod' instead OF THE King
OF the Jews"
''The Cadet Girl leaves the New York
Hersld-square Theater at the end of this
week to go 10 the walnut-street Theater.
Philadelphia. The cast includes Dan DAILY.
w p Carleton, Toby Claude Adele
Richie and a host of other equally we'll
known entertainers.
Nat Goodwin has authorized +. F.. Rice
20 send out a company 10 produce when
We were Twenty-one" in cities which Mr.
Goodwin and Miss Elliott cannot visit this
season. Among the people already secured
are Miss Corona Ricardo. William Morris
and Albert Brown. Mr.. Norris will be re-
called on account OF his brilliant work in
sUnaer the Red Robe" and "Phroso."
Xxx
Claude MilIer, brother OF Manager Miller.
OF English's Opera House, Is in the city for
a few days. with his wife and child Mr..
Miller II manager or the Victoria Theater.
Dayton. one Of the places OF amusement
controlled by the Valentine syndicate Mr..
Ad +. Miller VIII arrive In the city next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05

Fremont Afford. Judge.
L. l.. Gwynn, assault and battery APP
peal from City Court. Plea of not guilty.
Trial by jury.
NEW SUITS FILED
Indiana Insurance Company VS.. Carrie
f. Campield Ell al; mortgage foreclosure.
Superior Court, Room j.
May Palmer Amer A. Forsha; dam
ages. Demand 5000. Superior Court,
Room 3.
complaint for false arrest and damages.
Demand $1,000. Superior Court Room 9.
jefferson Il. Hilton VS.. Eben Bradur ct
al; damages. Demand $1,000. Superior
Court Room l.
Georgia Carter VS.. James f. Carter; di-
vorce. Circuit Court.
Delavan Smith ct al. VS.. Harry Smith,
auditor Of Marion county, Indiana: injunc-
ton. Superior Court, Room 2.
Rebecca Blackwell VS. Julius A Black
well; divorce. Circuit Court.
Amos c. Heltzel VS.. the City of Indian
apolis and Board of Works; injunction SUI
Tess H. Sutton VS.. Anna Cugan; on note
Superior Court. Room 3.
Herman A. Gordon VS.. Lille Gordon; di-
yorce Superior Court, Room g.
Arthur S. Niclerson VS.. John Grimes ct
al; chattel mortgage. Superior Court.
Room 2
Jane Duncan VS.. Edward c. Duncan: sup
port. Superior Court. Room 2.
Anna ID. Settling VS.. Alfred d. Settling:
Superior Court, Room 3.
Charles Nuerge VS.. Robert NJ. Griffis et
al: mortgage foreclosure Superior Court,
Room ?.
Louisa Sherwood VS.. Arson W. Sherwood
divorce. Superior Court Room l.
Clara b. Crockett VS.. DISCARD Crockett:
divorce. Superior Court. Room /.
SUPREME COURT
Minutes
1901. c.. c., c. & ST. l. Railway Com
~ u.i.x. H. .fr.<-r
Boone c. c. Appellee's brief
leSS2. Mary 4. Thrall ct al VS.. Perry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05

Edward C. Dickman was made defendant
in suit for support of his wife. Jane Dick
man, yesterday. She asks for an allowance
OF $50 a month. She alleges that she was
deserted by her husband in 1897, and that
he has since failed to provide for her. She
AYERS that he has business interests that
bring him an income of $1,000 a year, and
that he is amply able TO pay the amount
she asks which. she declares. Is necessary
for her support.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05
veterinary Medical Association.

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. Am his address
to the thirty-seventh annual convention OF
the American Veterinary Medical Associa-
tion In the Russell House to-day Mr.
Leonard Pearson, OF Philadelphia, presi-
dent OF the association. urged that the ef-
forts OF all the members be concentrated
during the ensuing year on the securing of
commissions for veterinarians In the regu-
lar army. Nearly $50 members We're pres
ent. DIR. w III. Hoskins. of Philadelphia
responded 10 the usual address OF welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05

The resignation of ]. B. Gwin, clerk of
the city Board Of Health several weeks
ago, has caused number of changes in the
employees of the city offices George L.
Paetz, a clerk in the assessment bureau
succeeded Mr. Gwin and is now returned
to the assessment bureau. Albert Fearing
Mayor Taggart's clerk. goes to the Board
of Health and William r. Williams, form
erly a reporter for the News, takes Gear
ing's place In the mayors Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05

c.. III. Benzenberg, a civil engineer of
Milwaukee. was in the city yesterday in
conference with Vice President Davis. OF
the Indianapolis Water Company. regard
ing some improvements 10 be made i'm the
water plant here. Mr.. Benzenberg returned
10 Milwaukee last night. Mr.. Davis refused
to talk for publication regarding the visit
of Mr. Benzenberg until the matter had
been presented TO the directors of the
water company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05
TANGLED FAMILY AFFAIRS.
Rural Lothario with Great Infu-
ence Over Women.

May Palmer brought suit against Amer
A. Torsha yesterday for 5000, alleging a
breach of promise TO marry her. She says
that after his wife died and she had sep
arated from her husband he hired her FOR
his housekeeper. Soon, she says. he made
love to her and ii was returned. At his
instance, she says, she procured divorce
from her husband and il her intention
to marry Torsha. Later she left his home
near West Newton, going to Hamilton
county, and she says correspondence con-
tinued and he still professed to love her.
While she was away she alleges that
Torsha became enamored of another
woman, charges that he was responsible
for her procuring divorce from her hus-
band and then married her. May Palmer
says she considered his attentions sincere
and believed that he would marry her, and
for failing to comply with the alleged
promise she says she has been greatly
damaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05
National Board Meeting.

The national board of United Mine Work
ers will meet in Indianapolis to-day to con-
slider the anthracite situation. The ex-
pected strike may be ordered tomorrow TO
take effect next Monday. Fred Dilcher, of
Jacksonville, o., will assist President Mitch
ell in the strike Dilcher has been a prom
inent leader in nearly all of the strikes of
coal miners for several years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05

hibit the makers of machinery for corn
cultivation will give a display of imple
ments and during the week the machinery
will be distributed among the prize winners
in the corn show. There will also be a
display of food manufactured from corn
in the same building, when large variety
CT food for family use will be shown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05
Money for an Assault.

suit against Elmer Braden and the street.
car company for 1000 damages. He al
leges that at Fairview Park, Braden, who
was in charge of one of the company
stands assaulted and beat him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05

342S c. l. & l. Railway Company vs..
Minnie Ferguson. Administrative, etc Law
renee g. c. Appellees brief
1857 Ruth r McFarlane et al. VS.. John
c. Foley ct al Marion s c. Appellees'
brief
1902 The Phoenix Accident and Sick
Benefit Association VS.. Julius G. Horton.
Alien c. c. Appellants brief.
1855. Milton Shirk. executor. etc, vs..
John Lingerman. Kosciusko c. g. Argu-
ment for extension of time.
3476 Clara s Solomon ct al. VS.. Fannie
a Dowell Wells e. G.. Appellants dis
missal Eighty-six days. May term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05

Gosnell ct al. Rush c. c. Appellants brief.
1886. Louis F. Ellis VS.. the estate OF
August Ellis, deceased. Vanderburg C G
Appellee's motion to dismiss and notice
Brief on motion.
1862. David p. Irwin W.. Alfred Guthrie
ct al Marion c. G. Notice OF motion 10
dismiss and proof OF service
APPELLATE COURT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05
THE COURT RECORD.

CRlMINAIl COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge.
L. l.. Gwynn, assault and battery Ap-
peal from City Court. Plea of not guilty.
Trial by Jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05

1901 c.. c.. c. & st. l.. Railway Com
pany VS.. Herbert L. Heine. administrators.
Boone c. c. Appellee's brief.
1852 Mary 4. Thrall ct al. VS.. Perry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05

JEFFERSONVILLE.I Ind, Sept Miss
Hattie Sweeney and Mr. Joseph T. Lee
were united in marriage last night at q
o'clock at the home of the brides mother.
Mrs. Pat Sweeney. The ceremony was ner-
formed by Rev. O'Donnell. pastor of ST
Augustines Church. The wedding was a
quiet affair, owing 10 the recent death of
the brides father.
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH. Ind, Sept. 1.-Two golden
weddings were celebrated here to-day. The
venerable couples are Mr.. and Mrs David
Ridgway. of South Wabash, and Mr.. and
Mrs Josiah b. Thorne Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorne have lived I'm the county since 1850.
while Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgway have been
residents OF this township since 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
ZIONIsTg CONVENTION CLOSED.
PROFESSOR RICHARD GOTTHEIL ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN
FEDERATION

The third annual convention OF the Federation
OF American Zionists which met in the Educa-
tionaI Alliance Building East Broadway and JEFF
ferson-st. Sunday. ended last evening with
the election OF officers for the year and OF dele
gates 10 the Central Committee OF the International
Congress OF Zionists 10 be held in London, begin
ming August L.
The following ticket was elected. after a hard
fight lasting for nearly two hours: President Pro
fessor Richard Gottheil OF Columbia University
treasurer X K Sarasohn OF Nev-Yorl1; secre-
tary. Isadore D Morrison. OF NewYork: vtce-presi-
dents, the Rev. DIT. A FriedenwaId OF Baltimore:
the Rev. Dr. NJ Jastrow. of Philadelphia: the Rev
DR.. 3. Lewenthal. OF Philadelphia: the Rev. Dr. NJ
Margalis. OF Boston; the Rev. DR.. Lewis A Dem
5itz, OF Louisville. Ky; Dr. Gustav Gotthel OF
the Rev. Or. Hliowiai of Philadelphia and the
Rev. DR.. NJ. MendeL Of Washington. President
Ore; the Rev. Or. s. Schaffer. OF Baltimore and
The Rev DR.. B. FelsenthaI OF Chicago were
elected as delegates 10 the Central Committee OF
the Internat ional Congress. In addition TO these
elections a council OF twenty-rour members was
the Federation at the International Congress- in
addition 10 the four delegates 10 the Central Com
mittee.
The days session was called order at 10 a m
BY President GottheiI The reports OF the Finance
and Auditing committees showed the Federation 10
be IN good financial condition The report OF the
Oficers' Reports Committee chiefly devoted 20
the advocacy OF the Federation startiug Off
ciaI publication devoted to the interest OF the
The main discussion OF the morning related 10
imposes a tax OF 50 cents each member OF the
Federation Hair or this IS paid 10 the Central
oDaganda work. II the latter haIs against
which the New-York and Chicago delegations pro-
but the Federation won and the tax remains
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
TEMPERANCE CONGRESS IN LONDON.
DELEGATES FROM MANY coUNTRIEs-ARCH
BISHOP OF CANTERBURY's SPEECH

DELEGATES FROM MANY coUNTRIEs-ARCH-
BISHOP OF CANTERBURY's SPEECH.
London. June 1.-THE temperance congress was
opened to-day under the presidency Of Thomas
Wallace Russell II. P. The hall filled with
delegates from all parts OF the world. J. I. Bailey
of Philadelphia was elected one Of the vice-presi-
dents He read a paper THE United States and
South America" by the Rev. J. B Dunn.
Mrs. J. H Barney. OF Providence. superintendent
charitable reformatory work. read paper at this
afternoons session. at which Lady Biddulph pre-
sided on 'Intemperance in Relation 70 the De
pendent Delinquent Classes" describing the work
of the leading American institutions.
Canon Barker, presiding over the section OF re-
ligton and morals said that when strained relations
occurred between Great Britain and the United
States few years ago the whole American press
favored war but the following Sunday majority
OF the ministers preached against such a calam-
ity successfully and averted it,
The Archbishop OF Canterbury. the Rev. Dr..
Frederick Temple delivered the annual address
before the temperance congress this evening,
ca ling the triumphs the had attained in sci
ence religion politics and public opinion He
added that there still remained enemy TO en-
counter the difficult Of al-namely. THE in
difference Of men in general good men, 10
the duty Of helping others who are yielding 10
temptation.
J. L. Bailey moved the adoption OF the address
which ne said would encourage workers on both
sides OF the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
WAsENeroy COLLEGE OF LAW.

Without doubt one OF the unique seats OF learn
-1E II This country IS the Washington College Of
Law which held It's annual commencement last
'-ek It's prospectus states that Il is primarily
ilr women" and the institution is the outcome
CT tia aard fact that AT the Nation's capital Il
a-s Impossible until It's formation for women TO
q q collegiate preparation for the bar. Column
oiaE GEORGETOWN. the Catholic and other great
universities % Washington resolutely stood out
sa1st admission % the gentler sex. Finally Mrs.
- =n Spencer Afussey, Miss Emma Gillett and one
I TWO other women founded the Washington Col
-sF - Law, and Il has proved great success.
t-r@ young men, students AZ other colleges, have
annexed AZ the doors OF this institution and as
taeH are pretty broad minded in thing OF this
H.i-e they did not reteliaue and keep the out.
e-lcati0n n legal lore Is going peacefully
= ne Washington college Among the graduates
ere Mss Mary Xost Wood, OF Troy, and Miss
Iie-en Ear.ck Boswell, u this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
CENSUS WORK NEARING COMPLETION.

Charles s Wilbur. Supervisor OF the Census. said
Yesterday that about two hundred snumeratorB
had completed their reports. He said that ne az
pected TO send the first box to Washington within
4 few days
The taking OF the census Is progressing favor
ably" said Mr. Wilbur. The HelFs Kitchen dts
trfct IN which expected 20 have most OF thu
trouble is OF the easiest 70 get Information
from
Mr. Wilbur received a letter yesterday from. NIL
waukee. the letter paper OF the Milwaukee Club
IN which The sisner Emma Deeper asked him to
ala her IN finding her sister The writer said that
her sisters was Ella Deeper and that she was
lost twenty-five years ago. The writer asked Mr.
Wilbur watch the census FOR her sisters name
and also subscribed $40 for the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
THE PRINCETON IVY CAME FROM AN
ISLAND IN KILLARNEY LAKE

princeton. y. J.. June 1.-THE opening class day
exercises were held in Alexander Hall this morn
ing before a large audience. President Patton
presided The salutatory was delivered by VIII
lam n Edwards OF Isle. n Y and the class
grafton by David L Chambers OF Washington
D. G The class poem resited BY Baldwin G.
Huntington, OF Columbus. Ohio. Immediately after
these exercises the crowd moved TO the front cam
pus. where the Ivy Grafton delivered from
the steps OF Nassau Hall by Joseph Addison Jones'
OF Passaic y J.. and the ivy. which had been
brought from island IN Killarney Lake. was
planted The cannon exercises were held az $50
this afternoon. Charles Yeonans recired the class
history and Charles Herbert Stuart delivered the
presentation GRAFTON Following this. Class Presi-
dent Brown delivered the class address and Fred
er1ck Paul King called the class roll The EYER
ciSeS concluded with the singing ne class ode
The statistics OF the senior class ONT
BY the Nassau Herald Committee to-day The
class numbers JS members. and 10 belong 20 ore
or the other OF the two literary societies Wing
and Clio Halls. us members Of the PhiIadei-
phian Society and 81 OF the ST Paurs society
The oldest in the class is thirry-One years
old; the youngest nineteen OF the graduates rry-
two viii study law thirty-eight VIII go into bust
ness eighteen will enter the ministry. ten wiY
pursue teaching and six are civil engineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

The Young Woman Of Seventy congratulates
herself on her excellently preserved sight. She
Gays to her rapidly increasing corps of correspond
ents: Certainly unimpaired sight is a blessing.
and Incidentally aids IN the preservation Of youth
The Importance OF the proper Of the eyes can
not be overestfmated. If would not have them
dim and sunken, she must not neglect and abuse
them. many Go. Never read In dull light.
Always have the light book work fall over
the left shoulder. Do not read when tired. II the
eyes ache battle them with pure water, and
close them awhile It is such mistake con-
tuue at work when eyes and brain ache from
WEAKNESS. IF one would stop at such time, close
her eyes and just be quiet q few minutes, dis
missing every thought she could begin again with
g new lease Of strength. No time 10 rest is a
faIlacy. The more there is to do, the more time
must be taken for rest, If one would do her best
work.
Care OF the hair IS important. but think that
many overdo the matter by washing 1t roo often
7 am certain that the many men are
bald is because it is so easy for them TO shampoo
their hair. I have theory that soap and water
dry the natural oils that the roots die. I have
been accustomed since girlhOod TO have my hair
shampooed about in month. For many
years I have used sulphur soap for the shampoo
ing as Il tends keep the hair from growing gray.
The average woman who is not possessed Of large
means often neglects TO give her hands proper
tTactive by suitable attention. II is not sufficient
r ~ neP ProperIv sbaped the myers suppe the
movements graceful. with these qualities no
that still at times are these: Stand with the
arms outstretched. the hands palm down, and bend
the hands the wrist far as they Will up
and down. This gives roundness 10 the wrists.
Then close them tightly and open them fOrCibly.
throwing the fingers Tar as they will go.
This exercise gives suppleness II IS necessary TO
be partlcula- about the fitting of the gloves. Tight
gloves are rlcnous 10 the form Of the hands. They
should be sntaciently long In the fingers and wids
AZ the palms allow reasonable freedom and cir
culatiou. Tight sleeves are IS bad for the hands
as tight gloves, making them red and swollen in
appearance. Slightly warm water Is better for
washing the hands, and at night they should be
thoroughly washed, dried gently and covered with
q pure cold cream then encased in loose white kid
or chamois gloves. When possible, one should 60
not possible one go few times and watch
the method carefully. then follow II ones self at
home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
RETEyUE STAMPS ON STEAMSHIP TICKETS
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 1AK1
A NEW RULING

The Commissioner Of Internal Rsverre naD %.
v4ssd Collector Charles Il Treat OF this dtsexsu4
concerning a change Of ruling IN regard % ssanDo
On tickets issued by steamship companies,
Hereafter passage tickets by any vessel from q
port in the United States 10 foreign port wnen
bearing several names. must be stamped az 10
same rate as though single ticket had bean tssusd
10 each person named in the tickets
The letter from Commissioner Wilson shows GA
formerly tickets for families. theatrical cornpanso
or such companies were under the supervision q
a manager who bore all the expenses OF tho pery
were embraced in ticket upon which q ss,,81o
revenue stamp all that was required
This ruling the letter states. was perverse6 -
parties OF eighty persons or more were o<ssn
embraced in a single ticket. upon which only cr~
stamp was used when IN reality the party did no<
come under the provisions for exception
The statement is made that one steamship COM
many which Is not named. had issued a rckes
naming several passengers On which only ona y
stamp was affixed and then required each OF no
passengers named 70 pay $ for Internal revenue
stamps The new ruling viii AFFECT the personally
couducted' tours abroad and TO the Paris Expo1t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
cIRcrLArING PIcTURE GALLERIEs.

About thirty five schools in this State have this
wear awaited themselves of the privileges of the
circulating picture gallery OF the University OF
Naw-York The pictures include photographs OF
architectural subjects great paintings and hstori
cal portraits and mainly in carbon prints and
photographers.
The university collection comprises about four
thousand photographs and dozen lanterns. with
more than seven hundred slides A great many
rIubs and schools have borrowed the latter The
pictures are framed in quartered oak and trans
nortatIon IS paid by the university the schools
ps,Ihsrrihing a nominal for their use. When
fhe pictures are returned the frames are left at
the school, and other pictures are sent 10 insert In
them.