davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-12
Other Peoples Money.

Of -"Other Peoples Money" the play which is to be seen at the Jefferson Theatre next Tuesday, the Norfolk, Va, Daily Landmark says:
 For the first time in Norfolk, Mr. Hen messy Leroyle made his appearance at the Academy of Music last night in a comedy new to Norfolk people. This Is quite a pleasing comedy, there being many situa- tions which are very funny, while the story told is interesting to the audience. In the leading role MT. Leroyle makes good. He is funny without resorting to farcical meth ods except in rare instances, and then only when necessity demands. Up to this time Mr. Leroyle has been stranger to Norfolk audiences. but he is all right and will be- come favorite should he desire ts come often enough
The age-herald., 1901-01-12
AMUSEM IS.

''The Pearl of Savoy was presented at the Auditorium last night by Mabel Paige and the Southern Stock Company, and proved one of the most interesting bills of the engagement. Tom Sawyer" will be the bill at matinee this afternoon and to- night the engagement will be brought to a close with 'The Brand of Caint," one of the strongest plays in the company's rep ertoire.
The age-herald., 1901-01-12
The United Mine Workers.

Indianapolis, January 11-It is learned that there will be some important changes in the constitution of the United Mine Workers at the convention January 21.
 It is conceded that all the present offi- cials will be reelected.
The age-herald., 1901-01-12
The Old Homestead.

With Denman Thompson in his creation of Uncle Josh'' will be seen at the Jeffer-
The age-herald., 1901-01-12

the Senator reflected the attitude of the dominant party.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-20
Yours for high quality and low prices.

pavilion where the ladies Of Ana
darko had spread an elaborate
lunch, which was elegantly served.
A social hour followed.
At two o'clock the institute was
called to order by the territorial
president and devotional exercises
were conducted by Mrs. Mcknight,
OF Mangum, o. It. Mrs. Leon
are read q very interesting paper
from Mrs. Dyke, OF the Anadsrko
Baptist Mission, weo was detained
at home on account Of the illness OF
her daughter. The history. plans
and methods OF the w ct U were
fully demonstrated in an able pa
per by Mrs. NJ. L. r. Given, OF
Tabkey Union, which called forth
so much enthusiasm that the insti-
tute gave the writer a rising vote
OF thanks. Every member took
part in the discussion that follow
ed, and points brought out will
make lasting impression. Mrs.
Hewett read very able paper from
Mrs. E c Devo. of Fort Sill BAPTIST
Mission; her subject being "Mis-
sion work among Indian women, a
which appealed especially 60 all
mission workers present. Mrs.
Howe and Mrs. S. v. Falt conduct
ed the ''questiOn hour" which was
most helpful and instructive. Miss
Mary Z. Holsinger, of Fort Sill Un-
ION, sent an excellent paper ON the
drink evil, including the vices Of
the army canteen. Discussion fol-
lowed and facts brought to light
concerning the push and energy OF
the liquor dealers that proves to us
that we must not fall a sleep over
this. The liquor dealers and brew
ers have purchased space in some of
our leading metropolitan papers,
this space to be filed with items
derosatorY to the Anti.Canteen n
law, and tells as facts, things they
cannot establish when the true stat
istics are brought up. Mrs. Howe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-20

here made a most stirring talk on
this subject, every nerve in her
body quiverlng with the intensity
Of her feeling and the injustice
done to our sons and humanity.
She had the full sympathy Of every
one in the audience.
The closing hour OF the session
was devoted to a parliamentary drill
ably conducted by Mrs. Howe. i.
The ladies were so enthused and
interested that they voted to ex-
tend the tune. All took part so
promptly it was considered one Of
the fuest drills eyer conducted by
Mrs. Howe. Tea was served At
the pavilion and thus closed the
first institute.
We shall always remember the
Anadarko Union gratefully for be-
ing its promoter, filling US with so
much enthusiasm for the work and
more sympathy for the drinking
. class. We earnestly hspe that next
year we will come in greater num-
bers, all faithfully united "For God
and Home and Native Land.
At s O'Clock in the evening Mrs
Howe again addressed the audi
ence, the largest gathering which
ever greeted a lecturer IN Anadar-
ko. The evening before she won
our admiration, but in was only the
pouring on OF little oil. That
every father and mother, aye, and
son and daughter, could have heard
her soul-shrring appeals! Mrs
Howe held her rndience spell-bound
for an hour. Added to her won
derful personal magnetism is a
mind stored with convincing facts
Why can Cochran Bros, write
insurance cheaper than any one
elsel Because they don't in this
one particular company write any
thing but dwellings, barns ETC.,
and they must be twenty feet
apart, or more. Sect
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-20
W. @. r. u. rNsTITUTE.

W. ~ A. ". @@N@ -
Proceeding of the first institute Of
the woman's Christian temper
ance union OF the Apache Kio-
wa and Oomanche, and Wichita
Indian Reservations, 0. T., held
at Anadarko, o, T.. June 13
and.l4, l9eI.
The frat institute ever held in the
far.famed Indian countr y was OPP
ened in Anadarko, o. T.. Thurs
day, evening, June lS 1901 with a
lecture by Mrs, Callie Howe, ma
tioial lecturer and organizer. A
good audience greeted the lectur-
er. 1t is seldom the privilege Of
an audience to listen to ole OF eq
ual ability to Mrs. Howe. She
handles the subject OF temperance
masterfullY.
At 10 O'Clock M, June IA 1901
the institute was called TO order
by the terrIUorIa, prVsioo.s,, AI-s-
Dorothy Cleveland. Devotional TX.
ercises we're conducted by the pres
ident of the local union, Mrs. Jen-
ME Hewett. Representatives from
Mangum, Union, Tabkey, FL Reno,
and Chickasha Unions were pres
ent, Fort Sill Union was unable
to be represented on account Of i'll
ness in members families and in
ability to get teamsat this busy sea
son. Tina was filed with papers
discussing various phases Of tenn
perance work, especially the chang
ed conditions about to come from
the opening Of the reservation.
This brought about a heated dis
cussion, showing how interested
every woman was on the temper
ance question.
One Of the most encouraging
fscts, is the bright outlook for the
work in Oklahoma, the result Of
the fve oroanlzers in the field.
There have been 10 unions organic
ed, with a membership Of 425, and
- loyal temperance legions, rep
resenting $40 members.
The stand that Governor Jen-
kins took on tie liquor question is
highly commended by the institute
II all municipal officers would fol-
low the example Of Governor Jen
kins, this vital question Of the Ii.
quor traffic II Oklahoma would
soon be settled. As demonstrated
by statistics there has been great
gain in the temperance sentiment
throughout the United States.
One Of the many excellent pa
pers was BY Mrs. Hattie v. Rose
OF Tabkey Union, on the subject Of
tobacco and the terrible influence
on the user. The discussion that
followed was very earnest and
proved to be . subject very near
the hearts Of all. The question
was also asked and discussed "Hou
shall we, after the habit is once
formed, be sble to blot 1t from oui
homesr
Atr0 oso1oot Alf o1iourna1 ~ tbs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-20

Our spring and Summer cloth
ing is very swell, and of the
latest up-to-date styles. Prices
below all competitors. Call and
be convinced. Low prices and
high quality talks. We have both
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-20
ECONOMY BEcINs At THE NEW YoRK sTORE-
HATS.

HATS.
Our hat line is the
largest in Chickasha
and prices the lowest,
when quality is con-
sidered. We have
them fro 25c to 5000.
IN inspection is all ne
ask. III Stra1C goods 90 at
cost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
To Cook Eggs.

New York Evening Sun.
Boil fresh eggs one-half hour and after
removing the shells cut them in halves.
Mash the yolk and mix with them a little
finely chopped cooked chicken or veal. Sea-
son with salt, pepper and melted butter
and then with this mixture refill the whites
of the eggs. Make a sauce Of one table
spoonful of butter. one tablespoonful OF
flour and one-half cup of milk. Let this
boil long enough to thoroughly cook the
-four. then pour over the stufed eggs.
This dish may be varied. Boil the eggs,
then shell and cut them open l~engthwise.
Make a white sauce of rich milk. butter
and flour seasoned with pepper and salt.
When the sauce is like a thick cream add
plenty of finely mi2ced parsley and pour
over the eggs.
Or for a combination egg and cheese dish
put a layer of sliced hard-boiled eggs in
a buttered baking dish. Add a layer Of
grated cheese sprinkled with salt. cayenne
and nutmeg. Fill the dish with these two
in alternate layers and cover with seasoned
buttered crumbs. Brown in the oven.
For the regulation stuffed eggs cut hard
boiled eggs in halves and remove the yOlks.
Mash the yolks and season with salt, pep
per and mustard. moistening with cream or
~mayonnaise dressing. in the latter case
omitting the seasonings. Fill the empty
white with the mixture and sprinkle finely
chopped parsley over each.
tut one ntd DlDR ltdSDDOllui or DltIer
into a saucepan and when ii melts add one
cupful Of cream. Season with salt and
pepper. Let this boil. then add two cup
fuls Of chopped celery. Cook until the
celery is heated through before adding four
hard-boiled eggs halVed.
Any number of changes, II would seem.
can be brought out from the combination
Of white sauce and hard-boiled eggs. Cut
the eggs in halves and mix the yOlks with.
for six eggs. one teaspoonful Of parsley,
one-half saltspoonful of salt. one-half tea
spoonful of onion juice and a dash OF
cayenne. Fill the whites and place the
eggs in a shallow baking dish. Pour over
them a rich white sauce. add two table
spoonfuls of grated cheese and brown in
the oven.
Again. mash the yolks of six hard-boiled
eggs, seasoning them with salt. papripa,
mustard and a little lemon juice. Chop the
whites and mix them with rich white sauce.
Have ready half a dozen rounds OF toast
and cover these Will the mixed sauce and
egg white. Sprinkle with the yolks pressed
through a potato ricer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
HITCH in A DAMAGE SUIT
w. p. STORY OF HOW A CAR
INCREASED ITS SPEED
Attorney Latta's Comments on the
tate Turned Into Court.

Yesterday there was a peculiar hitch in
the damage suit of William P. Smith
against the street-car company, that was
on trial in Judge Leathers's court. Smith
alleged that while he was attempting TO
board a car it started with a jerk before
he had both feet on the platform, and he
was thrown to the pavement, receiving per-
manent injuries. When he struck the pave
ment he was rendered unconscious. On the
stand yesterday he testified that the car
was running at the rate of four miles an
hour when he tried to board it. AS he did
not say anything about being jerked, and
failed 10 refer to any negligence on the
part of the conductor the attorneys for the
street-car company moved to have the jury
instructed TO find for the defendant. Judge
feathers indicated that he would so in
struct the jury. when Smiths attorneys
protested and asked to have him again
placed on the stand.
The second time Smith testified he was
made TO explain how he was jerked, He
said he judged the car was running at the
rate of eight miles an hour when he fell
He said he thought IL was going fOur miles
an hour when he tried to get on ii, and
ran, perhaps, eight feet, when ii reached a
speed of eight miles an hour. Attorney
Latta made considerable comment about
the street car increasing its speed four
miles an hour in such a short distance,
excited. The argument will be concluded
Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
CORPORATIONS MUST PAY.


Articles of Incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday by the
Elkhart Bridge Company, capitalized at
$4,000. The directors are Herbert e. Buck
len, Frank B~rumbaugh. Elliott Crull, Mel
vim U. Demarest and Edward Firm.
The only other domestic company that in
corporated was the Fort Harrison Mining
Company, of Terre Haute. with a capita
of 5000. The directors are Hugo Duenweg,
William Shryer. Thompson Badgley. Nor
ton T. Hidden and Charles Whitcomb.
The rare action of reducing it's capitaliza-
ton was taken by the Perry Sanders Com
pany, of Elkhart. The reduction from
$4,000 to 1890 was effected by calling in
and canceling $50 shares, amounting to
S37, 200.
Fort Orange oil Company, of Albany, n.
Y. Incorporated in West Virginia, filed ar
ticles. designating as its resident agent w.
NJ. Amsden. of Marion. Ind.
Secretary of State Hunt returned yester-
day from a trip to st. Louis, where he
made some Investigation of Missouri cor
pOrations that have failed thus far TO COM
ply with the law passed by the last Legis-
lGture requiring outside corporations trans
acting business in Indiana to file articles
locally and pay a prescribed fee. Mr.. Hunt
said that he intends TO procure directories
of large cities that are within convenient
distance of this State and, with the aid of
reports of secretaries of state of the States
in which such cities are located. find out
the corporations that are failing to comply
with the new law. When he has compiled
q LIST of the offending companies he will
send each one a notice asking tina il file
articles in Indiana and send the amount of
the fee. Mr.. Hunt to his office
yesterday afternoon Deputy Attorney Cen
eral MOOres for a consultation. and it was
thought that possibly some plan of pro-
cedure against foreign corporations was
being discussed. Neither official would
state the subject of the conference, how
ever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
How She Was Shocked.

washington POST.
81 nave just had the shock of my life
said the woman in the polka-dotted velvet.
Il have just been brought face to face with
a fact every woman evades as long as she
possibly can. / have been made to realize
that 1 am hopelessly middle-aged. Years
ago 1 reached the point where birthdays
began to seem superfuous, but along with
that feeling came a deep-rooted confidence
that 1 have never looked nearly so old as
the family Bible makes me. My mirror,
in the favorable light of my red-curtained
room, has always been most fiattering.
My glimpses of myself in shop windows
have never been anything but reassuring.
l have never thought OF being too old for
pale blue, even. Last summer | went TO
my old home in the West TO see friends
hadn't set eyes on for fifteen years. 1
found the girls of my own set middle-aged
matrons. Most of them were more or less
gray. few of them had any compilations
left. and some of them had taken 10 bon
nets.
Dear me- I thought. how this Western
climate does age a womani How early one
shows ones age in a small town. where
interests are few
Il felt girlish beside them. and / pitied
them. To-day. when | felt / was looking
unusually well, walked up Fourteenth
street from +. On one corner there Is a
drug store which has mirrors outside It's
door. Something attracted my attention
toward the shop, and in one of those awful
mirrors / saw a sallOW face, eyes with I'M
mistakable crow's-feet, and hair as gray
as a badger. 1t was my real self-the first
time I'd ever seen II. / look precisely as
old as my Western friends. I ant pre-
tend 70 even the Indian summer OF youth
any more. 1t was a hideous shock. and If
! were running things I'd make IL a capital
Offense to eXpose a mirror where women
may see themselves in broad daylight. It's
brutal. and it's death to ones fondest de-
lusiOns."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
ANNUAL BALL.
1t Will BE Given at TomIinson Hall
on Nov. FL.

The eleventh annual concert and ball
given by the indianapolis fire department
for the benefit of the firemen's pension
fund will take place on Thursday evening.
Nov. p. at Tomlinson Hall. Already
tickets are on sale and a large number
have been disposed of, and the programme
of concert numbers will be of exceptional
musical merit. The Columbia Quartet.
consisting of Maud E.. Angel, soprano,
Ella Burk, contralto, ]. m Frey.
tenor, and George Z. Schmitt. basso, has
been secured and promises some entertain
ing songs. Something unusual will be intro
duced IN the first appearance of the In
dianapolis Fire Department Glee Club. a
singing society but newly born. but lusty
and willing. After several weeks severe
study and musical instruction and consid-
cradle rehearsing the fourteen fremen
composing the club think they can produce
an agreeable effect by the rendition of sew
eral songs, the club earnestly striving for
success under the direction of Mr.. j. Ere
mont Frey. The leading effort of the club
Will be a descriptive song. with dramatic
accomplishments. Mr.. George Newland is
the accompanist. In addition the Indian
apOlis Military Band, under the leadership
of II. W. klausmann. has been engaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
FOR FEMININE READERS
A DOCTOR SAYS NERVOUS WOMEN
SHOULD CULTIVATE SLEEP.
A Shock to Discover Suddenly that
One Looks Christmas
Giving-Odds and Ends.

A treatise of some size might be written
on how to go to sleep-and how to not go
to sleep, says DR.. John Mitchell, in Har-
per's Bazaar. AS a rule, ii is when one is
overfatigued, especially nervously. that the
anxieties of the day torment one by night.
A person roubl this way must make ev-
cry effort to save fatigue. But" they tell
me, how are we to know what will fatigue
us? By the time we know we are tired. the
mischief is DONE A poor excuse. and one
which should not be allowed to serve more
than once. The second time the e~xertion
must be we'll within the amount which be-
fore produced exhaustion. Moreover. every
one, especially those who are not strong.
should know how much he or she can do
and stop before the danger point is
reached. What is the point where fatigue
becomes undue, excessive, perhaps danger
Gus? There is one fairly exact measure of
W exertion. If the sense of fatigue
does not pass off quickly with reasonable
rest-the amount of work performed has
been too great. Such a limitation. of
course, is not needed for persons in good
health who seldom overstrain the system
beyond a point which may be regained by
a good nights refreshing rest.
O~veranxiety about sleep binders it's COM
ing, too-and makes one wakeful. Muscu-
lar relaxation and a mind emptied of
thought are the preliminary requisites. 1t
may be worth while to add that while we
know very little of the physiology of sleep.
1t is pretty certain that the amount of
blood in the brain is lessened during sleep,
though whether this diminutiOn in the
blood supply is preliminary to or conse-
quent upon sleep is insure. The ordinary
household remedies for wakefulness are
founded on this fact-a hot fOot-bath, a
bag to the body, a warm drink,
which draws blood to the stomach, all hav-
ing more or less directly the effect Of re-
duclng the quantity of blood in the head.
Almost all sleep-producing medicines act in
the same manner, but these are undeSir-
able for nervous people, who too easily
grow dependent upon them. The habit of
their use is not so dangerous as the slavery
to pain-suppressing drugs, the greatest
reason against them being rather in their
somewhat depressing nervous and physical
after-effects. On the other hand, thought
certainly increases the amount of blood in
the head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
RECENT LEGAL OPINIONS.
-Railroads-Care of Passengers


Where a railroad company accepts an
intoxicated person as a passenger. who
is incapable of caring for or preventing
injury to himself, knowing him to be in
that condition, and fails TO exercise such
care as a reasonably prudent man would
exercise under the circumstances to pre-
vent him from falling from the open door
OF a baggage car after staggering about
IN the car, and after such knowledge OF
his condition, the company is liable Tor
his injuries occasioned by the fall, since
the passengers negligence in occupying a
dangerous position under the circumstances
does not excuse the company's negligence
in the care of him. The fact that the
lntoXication was in violation Of a statute
is immaterial on the question. 100 Atlantic
Rep. On. H., Judge Parsons). 1O3.]
-Gaming-Bet on Primary Election
Under a statute which provides that all
contracts founded on a gambling considera-
ton shall be void, TO the extent OF such
consideration, and declaring that any per-
son who has paid any money or delivered
anything of value, lost on any game or
wager, may recover the same by action
against the person to whom it was paid or
delivered, it is held that the hazard of
money. on the result of a primary election
is within the meaning of the statute. l64
Southwestern Reporter, 416.l
-Surgeons-Action for Compensation
A surgeon agreed with defendant to per-
form an operation, which was not dan
gerous, for the wife of the latter, for $40,
but on a future examination he found that
49, oAa LAOHC N01
operation was necessary. He disclosed such
facts TO defendant. but nothing was said
about a change in the agreed compensation
with the attendance of four physicians ana
six nurses, an operation, severe in charac-
ter, and two and a half hours in duration,
and which required the knife, was per-
formed, and was followed by many daily
visits. Held that the evidence was suffi-
cient to sustain a verdict for S275, a sum
in excess of the amount named in the
agreement made after the first mi
ton. I2 N. Y. Supplement Judge Jenks),
No. 81
acknowledgements
A boy sixteen years old obtained permits
sion from a negro brakeman to ride on a
freight train to a certain town for % cents.
The regular fare on a passenger train was
IS cents. The train did not stop at the
town, but seemed to check up, and in at
tempting to alight, his foot Slipped. was
caught by one of the wheels, crushing 1T
and necessitating amputation. 1t was held
that where a party, knowing that he is not
entitled TO ride on a freight train, pays a
brakeman for the privilege, and follows the
brakeman's directions so as to evade the
conductor, he becomes a trespasser, and
the company is not liable for injuries re-
ceived in alighting from the train. [64
Rep, 47S.l
-Cities-Injury to Passenger on Street.
A city is liable for injuries to a traveller
on the street received by a fall on the side
walk caused by ar accumulation of dis
carded fruit rinds and decayed vegetables
thereon. l64 Southwestern Reporter, 474.l