davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
..Me and Mother mt the Park.

Langdon McCormick's new play, Me and
Mother was presented at the Park The
alter yesterday afternoon by ar excellent
company, under the direction Of Stirling a.
Mcguire. and was greatly enjoyed by a
large audience. The play is well written.
containing many bright lines and plausi-
BILE situations. The story is of simple, old
fashioned people. the quiet tenor of whose
lives is. for a time, disturbed by the
Vaccinations of a pair OF wicked people
from 1.-The city There is a gang of coun-
terfeiters whose detection brings about a
most ramati situation. This incident &C.
ours in the Beldin mill and here Jules Love-
day, one or the smooth city villains, orders
Mary Blynn. the heroine. to be fastened
to the great wheel that drives the ma
chinery of the mill. TIL girl is. however.
rescued by Little Joe, a half-breed. In a
highly interesting manner. Charles Mack
lin is good in the hero role of Jim Dud-
ley. the village blacksmith and county
sheriff. Maud Cooling as Mary Blynn. Jim's
sweetheart, creates a favorable impression
by her appearance and acting. A fine bit
of character acting is done by Charles
Diem. as Sleepy ST. Charles Webster. as
Martin Waller, improves many opportuni-
ties for clever work. Eugene Kay imper-
sonates. Colonel Bancroft. the mill-owner,
In a manner that is surprising, in view of
the careless way such parts are usually
handled. Daniel Mccarthy acquits himself
with much credit in the part of Little Joe,
the half breed. Delaney Richardson, as
Jules Loveday. and Mabel Trunelle. as
Jean. his sister. portray a pair of city
schemers with admirable effect. Kate Ridg-
way portrays Mrs. Dudley, the mother"
In a really delightful manner. Virginia
Westbrook. the ingenue of the company,
plays the part of Liza Waller with more
talent that its limitations make necessary.
John Z. Samuels, as Douglass Blynn, night
Waterman at the mill, is deserving of spe-
cial mention. The scenery is OF a high or
der of merit. The views of Jim Dudley's
hIn GVNff ~
Blynn's cottage and the Beldin mill are
picturesque and realistic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.


Frederick z. Coyne. recently appointed
postmaster of Chicago, was at the Postof-
fee Department yesterday and filed his
bond for $50, 600.
The President has issued a proclamation
announcing the acquisition by purchase OF
the islands of Cibitu and Cagayen, form
ing part Of the Jolo archipelago.
Two important naval changes were an
nounced at the Navy Department yester-
day. Capt. +. w. Dickins has been con-
signed TO the cruiser Brooklyn on the Ash
attic station, relieving Capt. G. y. Thomas,
transferred to the OF the Oregon.
In connection with the statements lately
published of great suffering in the con-
struction OF military telegraph lines In
Alaska, General Greedy says that official
advices show them 10 be unfounded. There
has been no suffering beyond that entailed
by ordinary winter travel in the valley OF
the Yukon along the regularly Travelled
mail routes.
The vice consul general at london has
reported the death of Fred Davis, an Amer
lean citizen. whose home is believed TO be
Cincinnati, O. Mr.. Davis went 10 South
Africa as "a cattleman and died on the
British steamship M%aplemore on the return
passage to London. His estate in the hands
of the British War Office consists of e10
ana a gold ring.
General Grosvenor. OF Ohio. has practi-
cally completed the arrangements for the
trip OF the Ohio congressional delegation
TO San Francisco on the occasion OF the
launching of the battleship Ohio. The only
point still IN doubt Is whether the return
trip from Duluth 10 Cleveland shall be by
boat or rail. II is understood that one. and.
possibly, two special trains, VIII convey
Governor Nash and the other Ohioans 10
the launching.
William Corcoran Eustis has been ap-
pointed third secretary of the United
States embassy at London. He will take
the place which will be vacated by the
resignation of Joseph IL. Choate. jr.. son
OF the ambassador. Young Mr.. ChOate =
leaving London TO complete his studies at
Harvard. Mr.. Eustis Is a son-in-law OF
ex-Vice President Morton. He spent some
time at the American embassy I'm Paris
during the incumbency Of his uncle.
Secretary Root was asked yesterday II
IL was his intention TO leave the preslden-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
ALLEN CHOSEN.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
been located here since the election last
autumn.
Senator Beverage stopped off here to-
day, en- route home from New York.
Additional rural free delivery has been
established. to begin April Is next, at Lew
isville. Henry county. Length of route,
twenty-five and one-half miles; area COW
cred, thirty square miles; population
served. $50; number of houses on route. 167;
carrier, c.. N. Sweet.
The bond Of Homer G.. Cox as postmaster
at West Union, Parke county, has been
filed and approved. and his commission was
to-day issued 10 him..
Collector Henry, of Terre Haute. who
has been here on official business, left for
home tonight at 1870.
James Freeland, of Goshen. Louis G..
lambert, OF Rusville. and John A. Swove-
land, of Upton, were admitted to-day to
practice before the Interior Department.
The controller of the currency has au-
thorized the Tell City National Bank. of
Tell City. TO commence business with a
capital of $30. O0O. The president is Michael
Bittinger and the cashier Gustave Hutch
steiner.
While here Collector Henry was directed
to reorganize his office. The stamp agency
at Lafayette, in charge of Harry l.. Bryan,
will be abolished. The salary of Mrs. Mel
lie L. Stoy. in charge of the stamp agency
at New Albany, will be increased TO $500
yearly. One of the five division deputies
will be dropped and the district divided
among the four that remain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
WOmnn's Way.

Smile a little. smile a little.
As YOU go along,
Not alone when life Is pleasant,
But when things so wrong.
Care delights TO see you frowning.
Loves 10 hear you sob,
Turn "A smiling face upon her.
Quick the dame VIII fly.
Smile a little. smile a little.
All along the road.
Every life must have its burden.
Every heart its load,
Why sit down In gloom and darkness.
With your grief 10 SUPP
As you drink Fate's bitter tonic.
Smile across the cup.
Smile upon the troubled pilgrims
Whom YOU pass and meet:
Frowns are thOrns and smiles are blossoms
Oft for weary feet.
DO not make the way seem harder
BY "A sullen face.
Smile a little, smile q little,
Brighten up the place.
Smile upon your undone labor:
Not FOR one who grieves
Ger his task waits wealth or glory:
He who smiles achieves.
Though YOU rect with loss and SORROW
In the passing years.
Smile a little. smile a little.
Even through your tears.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room John l.. McMaster, Judge.
Dismissed by plaintiff. Judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
State of Indiana ex rel. John Sweeney VS..
Philip Marer ct al. Plaintiff failing TO plead
over, court renders judgment on demur
for defendant against plaintiff for costs.
Room FLAMES M. feathers, Judge.
Emma Drummond VS.. Henriette Charks
ct al. Dismissed and costs paid.
Isaac Ceiner VS.. indianapolis Wholesale
Grocery Association: damages. Evidence
concluded and argument partly heard.
Room 3-James p. Baker, Judge Pro Tenn.
Christian a. Fritsche VS.. Rudolph s.
Fritsche ct al: note. Dismissed and costs
paid.
Irwin Shryer. by next friend. L. f. Shry-
er. VS.. Brown-Ketcham Iron Works: dam
ages. Dismissed and costs paid.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
Cora TAYLOR VS.. Andrew ]. TAYLOR. d.
vorce. Defendant defaulted. Submitted IN
court. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of di-
vorce. PLAINTIFFS maiden name, Cora Wat
kins, restored. Judgment against plaintiff
for costs. Order forbidding marriage for
two years.
Pliny w. Bartholomew, Special Judge.
Mary a. Lucas VS.. John w. Little; dam
ages. Jury instructed and retire.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Samuel Baldwin and Edward Mccarthy:
assault and battery with intent TO kill.
Trial by jury
NEW SUITS FILED.
The Railway Building and Savings As
ISOLATION VS.. Columbus p. Preston ct al:
mortgage foreclosure. Superior Court,
Room ].
The Starr Piano Company VS.. f. L. AL
bert: replevin. Circuit Court.
Margaret Brown VS.. George Brown: di-
vorce. Superior Court, Room ..
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1853. John F. Littell VS.. William ".
Burns ct al. Clark G.. c. Proof OF service
of notice OF motion 10 dismiss.
1909. C. /. & l.. Railway Company vs..
Patrick McGuire. White G.. c. Appellee's
motion for oral argument.
of Children's Guardians OF Marion County.
Marion c. c.. Appellee's brief.
1883. Jacob Wine VS.. Thomas Woods.
ADMINISTRATIVE Kosciusko G. c.. Appel
lant's brief.
1901. Robert franklin ct al. VS.. LAWS
Lee. Marlborough 3. G. Brief in support
of motion for certiorarl.
1853. Southern Indiana Railway Conn
pany vs.. Maud E. Payton, administrative.
Martin c. C. Appellants reply brief.
1851. Luther ]. Isenhsur VS.. State OF In
diana. Marion G. C AppeIlee's brief.
1906. State OF Indiana We. David II. Flynn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
NEW SCIENTIFIC BUILDING.
Representative Here Inquir-
ing About Appropriation.

Representative John w. Cravens, OF
Bloomington, was i'm the city yesterday.
consulting with Auditor OF State Hart i'm
regard to the 100000 appropriation made
tire Legislature for the construction Of
a scientific building at the State Univer-
sity. The board OF trustees desired 10 know
when this money would be available. Rep
resentative Cravens learned that 60 per
cent. OF the amount may be drawn July l..
1902, and the other 40 per cent. will be avail
able Jan. l, 1908.
The board of trustees of the institution
will hold a meeting soon, and II is likely
that the board will decide TO begin the cree
ton of the scientific building this fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
UCA CASE JURY.
1t Was Out All Day without Reach
ing a Verdict.

The jury in the case of Mary A. Lucas
against John w. Little, saloon keeper at
Cumberland, for 5000 damages for the
loss of her husband, who was killed in a
quarrel in Little's saloon, retired at 8
o'clock yesterday morning and remained
out all day yesterday without reporting.
Then IL was agreed that if a verdict was
reached during the night it should be
sealed and submitted TO the court this
morning. In instructing the jury p. w
Bartholomew. special judge in the case.
said that. although Lucas drank liquor in
another saloon before he was killed In
Little's place, it would not prevent the wild
ow recovering damages provided il was
shown that Little or his bartender sold
Lucas liquor wnen he was intoxicated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
Notes of the Stage.

The seat sale for Mrs. Fishes engage
ment in Becky Sharp" Friday and Sat-
urday nights and Saturday afternoon of
next week will begin at the Park Theater
this morning at 8 O'Clock.
In the production Of 1.-The Still Alarm"
Joseph Arthur's intensely exciting drama.
TO be seen at English's the last three
nights and Saturday afternoon OF this week.
there is a mechanical effect very similar
to the famous chariot race in 'Ben-Hur"
and said 10 be quite as realistic.
XXX
Seats will be placed on sale at the box Of
flee of English's Thursday morning for the
engagement of Maud Adams in the magnifi-
the first three nights OF next week. Miss
Adams and her company, of course. use the
English version OF the brilliant Rostand
play.
The coming of the Presidents famous
band. known the country over as the
United States Marine Band. Is an event
OF extraordinary interest TO citizens OF In
~dIanapolis. 1t will be heard I'm Tomlinson
Hall tomorrow night in a programme ar
ranged with especial attention TO local con-
Gitions and preferences.
The Zoo is having little trouble these
days to draw and entertain the crowds.
H. addition TO the pleasing arenlc pro-
gramme given ZACH night IL frequently hap
pens that some OF the animals get into a
violent mix-up and either kin or painfully
iniure each other. all OF which adds 10 the
general enjoyment and is particularly pleas
Ing TO Doc Waddell.
XXX
kidnapped I'm New York" the melodrama
in which Barney Gilmore is to be seen at
the Park Theater the last three days Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26

An attempt was made to probate the will
OF Stephen NJ. Randall, yesterday. but 1t
was so near closing time that the attorney
was prevented. AT the last moment. how
ever, a protest was filed to the will by an
other attorney, representing Randalrs
daughter. 1t sets out that Randall had but
one child, a daughter, and she had seven
children, one by a former husband and the
others by a later marriage. The will left
all Of the property TO the son by her first
husband. The protest says Randall was
unduly influenced in making the will. The
boy who receives the estate is sixteen
wears old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26

current week. beginning Thursday after
noon, Is In four acts and was written by
Howard Hall. Mr.. Gilmore is said to be
surrounded by an excellent supporting COM
pany and the piece will be presented with
new and appropriate scenery.
THE Monks Of Malabar." the comic opera
written by j. Cheever Goodwin and Ludwig
Highlander for Francis Wilson, is one of
those ~topsy-turvy affairs in which the
acrObatics OF language and the upside
dOwnness of the situations keep every one
intensely amused while the curtain Is up.
The music is catchy in the extreme ana
has a dreamy, Oriental touch that is dee
lightful. The opera Is booked at English 5
row night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
AN ARKANSAS REPUBLICAN.
Judge John Mcclure Calls on ~. w.
Wishard.

Judge John Mcclure. of Little Rock. Ark,
who was at the Bates yesterday. is one of
the prominent citizens of his locality. He
is a personal friend of A. w. Wishard. and
called on Mr.. Wishard yesterday. He was
here securing dispositions. Judge Mcclure
has been chief justice of the State of Ar
kansas, and il is said he has been a dele
gate to all the Republican national conven-
lions for the last thirty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26

tickled the fancy of the audience immense
ly, particularly the verses relating 10 Car
RE National SIMPSONS unfortunate letter
TO Gunner Morgan. The opera was staged
with the richness and attention 10 details
that has come to be expected OF a produc-
ton bearing the name OF klaw & E~rlanger-
Each scene was different. the first show
ing the ~dockyards at Portsmouth. England,
the second the sea coast of Corsica, and
ducttOn was completed by a splendid
double chorus. made up of genuine singing
voices. set of 10 advantage with a variety
or handsome and picturesque costumes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
al. Tippecanoe C. C. Appellants reply
REF.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes

$685.. Lena freshman VS.. Edith Tresch-
man. Tippecanoe c. c. Transferred from
Supreme Court.
36l7. Vincent Case ct al. VS.. Martha Ben
nett. ADMINISTRATIVE. Hamilton G. &. APP
pellants' brief.
32f5. Citizens Street-railway Company VS..
Lille NJ. Shepard. Hamilton &. {. APP
pellee's additional authorities on petition
for rehearing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26

Fassett a. Cotton, deputy state super
intendent of public instruction, has ten
dered his resignation. TO take effect April
1. Mr.. Cotton said, yesterday. that he in
tends TO be a candidate for the nomination
for state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, and wishes to employ the interim in
attending college and obtaining a degree.
Mr.. Jones said. yesterday. that he had not
yet decided upon Mr.. Cotton's successor.
The position is one or Importance and
paws a salary of 81, 500 a year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
Mandolin Orchestra Organized.

The indianapolis mandolin orchestra has
been permanently organized with the fol-
lowing officers: j. b. Cameron, directors;
Eugene Il. Noll, concert master; Frank
McNeely. president: Kermit Jeffries. vice
PRESIDENT; Henry Nathan, secretary; God
frey Mack, treasurer; Charles Bohan,
manager. Applications for membership
must be sent TO the secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
Probate Appointments.

John F. Carpenter was yesterday ap-
pointed executor of the will of Jonathan
c. Randall and gave a bond of $1,000.
William Treiber was appointed admin
~istrator of the estate of Bette Ross and
gave $3.50 bond.
William b. Pentecost was appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of Shepler Fry
and gave a bond of $1,000.
A petition was filed for the appointment
of a guardian of Frank A. Metten. a
person of unsound mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
CoIOred Men on Trial.

Samuel Baldwin and Edward Mccarthy,
colored. were tried in the Criminal Court,
yesterday, charged with assault and bat
terry with intent to kill Joe Reeves. The
negroes were drunk and started a quarrel
in David Cox's drug store, at Capitol ave-
nue. and Twenty-eighth street, on the even
ing of March 3, with the proprietor. Reeves
interfered and the men turned on him and
nearly beat him to death. The jury will
return a verdict to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
Petitions in bankruptcy.

William ID. Branigan, of Edinburg, yes
terday filed a petition in bankruptcy In
the United States Court. His liabilities are
given as S6,624.A and his assets at $3.50.
Ephraim Herriott. a farmer OF Needham
township, Johnson county. also filed a pc
tition I'm bankruptcy. Liabilities, 81 ,4l2.9J;
assets. S2q3-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26

Arthur l.. Bolen, of the National Electric
Company. 124 East Washington street. was
arrested last night and charged with the
theft OF $50. The warrant for his arrest
was sworn out by Walter A. Royse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26

lCdAll CIkACco WOnAdn II lnt ~ viz
braves Nature day after day. by neglect
of the health Of the delicate womanly
organs. "Crime and punishment bios
som on n stem " says Emerson. When
the cycle of self-neglect is complete il
includes the pains and sufferings which
are the inevitable penalties inflicted by
outraged Nature. The drain which to-
day is counted an inconvenience, be-
zones in succeeding days a horrible and
offensive stigma. The passing depression
of an hour grows into a permanent mel
ancho1y.
The timely use of DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will save young women from
suffering, as il will cure those who
through neglect nave become martyrs
after marriage. No woman who suffers
with b~ackache, pain in the side, bearing
down pains, facilitating drains, ulcera-
ton or Inflammation, should delay an
other day the use of "Favorite Prescrip-
ton" It's use helps every woman and
heals ninety-eight per cent. Of all who
give II a fair trial. II contains no opium,
cocaine or other narcotic.
Il was tempted to try your medicines AFTER
seeing the effect upon my mother writes Mrs.
Flora Arm. Of Dallas. Jackson Co. Nc At
an early stage Of married life I was greatly
bothered with painful periods. also a trouble
some drain which rendered me very weak
and unfit for work of any kind. I became
50 thin there was nothing left OF me bat skin
aud bone. Ny husband became alarmed aud
got me a bottle Of Favorite Prescription. Ancr
be saw the wonderful effects Of tnnt one he got
me two more. and after I used those up there
was no more pain. and / began 10 gain In flesh
very rapidly. I believe I weigh twice as much
as l did then. and can do all Of my work I
think I owe all praise 20 Dr. Pierce and his Won
derfui curative medicines"
Doctor pierce,s Pellets are sne~iallv
adapted to the needs of delicate women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
WITHIN REACH.

exhibition. which will be open TO the pub
lie for two weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
Open Car Riders Lament.

There is perhaps hardly anything 80
grateful 20 sweltering humanity as a ride
on an open electric car.
That is to say. under favorable condi-
tlons-which for me never exist
In the first place the open car never
stops where i am ready TO board IL. In
evitably Il goes past me- two or four or
half a dozen rods, and have 10 scurry
after It, heating my blood as well as my
temper to the boiling point.
Usually, neither the motorman nor the
conductor sees me. bith being as intent
upon the aspect of the heavens or the
condition OF t'other side OF the street as
though their very existence depended
upon keeping a sharp lookout upon things
as far from my direction as possible But
in such gases, Of course / don't ride at
all, so they are not 70 be counted
When board a car 1 naturally select a
bench that Is wholly empty. But 1 simply
have my trouble for my pains. IL is al
ways my fate TO occupy bench with
four other persons on II Casually of the
broad-gauge order OF human architect
urc). NJ one or more OF the quartet OF
crowders have 20 change seats TO make
up the complement
lt happens at rare intervals that there
are iiVe persons on some other bench but
as rule / am In the only bunch of In
the car. The breezy roominess before and
hehind me does not make my uncomfort-
ablenesss less uncomfortable. on the con-
trary. quite the reverse.
Oftentlmcs there are not only FIVE of
ms. but from one 10 half dozen children
| Cbrats." I'm my thoughts) besides. who
not only ride upon the car gratuitously,
but with equal freedom all over me.
And then there Is the bundle woman.
and sometimes the bundle-man. who with
| still life fills up the picture OF my dis
| comfort fully remorscicssly.
The end seat / never get: the hog Is
there. OHow I would cling TO Il could
| but achieve iO! Except, OF course. when
20 is raining torrents. Then can find nc
| other
In q word. the car never stops where
want II To stop. either 10 let me on on
OF. ] am always crowded 20 exaspera.
ton. and almost TO suffocation, and al
| the br- children are squeezed upon ms
| bench. and all tho bundles
| Somebody may say that my troubles
are no worse than others troubles and
no different but that is not the point
| What are others troubles TO me 7-Bostor
| Transcript
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
EAST PROVIDENCE.
5hs Gossip.

e. s. Hopkins. who lives at the corner
of Warren avenue and First street. Is at
the Rhode Island hospital with his right
leg broken I'm two places between the
ankle and knee. which Is the result OF
fooling. Mr. Hopkins and a man named
Bremmer were in the barn just back OF
the house last evening and they began TO
boast OF their powers as wrestlers ard
finally bet 25 cents each that neither could
put the other OF his back and then they
went at II "for fair" They tusseled for
some time and finally Mr.. Hopkins fell
and Bremmer, who Is a very heavy man,
fell upon him In such a way as To break
his leg.
Bremmer then demanded the 25 cents for
"doing the trick" but Hopkins. who was
suffering with his broken limb. replied
"You didn't put me on my back and
could not had you not have broken my
leg" Bremmer did not get the quarter.
An ambulance was called and Mr.. Hop
kins was taken 10 the Rhode Island hos
pital.
This morning two mild cases OF typhoid
fever at Riverside were reported 20
Health Officer Mason Il. Wood. the cases
being In one family and the patients are
children The necessary precautions
have been taken.
The ball teams OF the Imperial Social
club and the Red Hook Social club of
South Providence will play at Crescent
Park at o'clock tomorrow forenoon.
The local division OF the Naval Reserves
have got out the boat and this evening
will take spin.