davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

Chicago Journa

Chicago Journal
During the battle of Shiloh an officer hur-
riedly rode up 10 an old aid and inquired
for Grant That's the man, with the field
glass" said the aid.
Wheeling his horse about the stranger
rode furiously at the general, and, touching
his cap. addressed him thus:
'Sheneral, l wants TO make on rebort
SchwartZ's battery is took
All said the general; how was that?'
We'll, you see, sheneral, der Succession
lists fianked us, und der shecessiOnists came
in der rear of US, and den Schwartz pattery
was took"
well, sir. you of course spiked the
guns?'
''Vot2" exclaimed the German in aston
ishment "Schpike dem guns, SchpiIe dem
new guns? Wy. ii would sphoil DENT
Well said the general, sharply, what
did you dO?"
DO? Ply tam. We took dem back againr'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

"Alice of Old Vincennes," written as
novel by Maurice Thompson and made into
a play by Edward r. Rose. will be acted
by Miss Virginia Harmed and her company
81 English's Opera House every night this
week. beginning tomorrow, and on
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
Though the dramatist has changed Mr.
Thompson's work to suit his ends. the
scene of the play is at Vincennes and Mr..
Thompson was an Indiana author; TO this
degree the play is a home product, and
eight performances of it will be given here,
because it is expected Indianapolis will
patrOnize it in larger numbers than if it
were entirely foreign. The business man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
Notes of the Stage.

"Eben Holden" as a play. is being pre-
scented in New York with E. NJ. Holland
in the title role. There is no report that it
is better than the other book plays.
XXX
Robert Edeson, it is reported. is to be a
star" next season in a play made by Au-
gustus Thomas, from Richard Harding
Davis's Soldiers of Fortune"
XXX
Mrs. Leslie Carter and her company will
begin rehearsals in Madame Du Barry"
a new play. by David Belasco. at the Cri-
terion Theater. New York, tomorrow
morning.
XXX
Martin Harvey. an English actor, is play
ing in a dramatization of Lytton's Eugene
Aram," made by Freeman Wills and an
other writer. Wills wrote the THE Only
Way" from Charles Dickens's Tale of
Two Cities" in which Edward Morgan
acted here last season.
A. II. Chamberlyn is negotiating with
Helen Bertram to take the principal wom-
ans part in Morocco Bound" an old must
cal comedy that is to be revived. Miss Ber-
tram is in London. Mayme Gehrue, a dane
er, who has been promoted steadlly' be
ginning in the variety theaters, has been
engaged by Mr.. Chamberlyn.
XXX
The Russell brothers will return TO vaude-
vile. Until last night they were stars in
a musical farce, Sweet Marie" at the
Victoria Theater. in New York. The show
was not well received. Until spring the Vic
tOria will be occupied by serious plays, and
then Mr.. Hammerstein will put on Sweet
Marie for the summer, but women viii be
used in the parts the Russell brothers had.
Next week, at English's Opera House.
will be full Of interest. On Monday and
Tuesday nights Ethel Barrymore and her
company will be seen there in Captain
links of the Horse Marines" On Wednes-
day and Thursday nights Gertrude COgh-
Ian, daughter of the late Charles Coghlan,
Will have the stage in. Vanity Fair" a
dramatiZatiOn of Thackerays novel. San
Toy a musical comedy, will be presented
on Friday and Saturday nights.
Mrs. Patrick Campbells tour IN this
country will begin at Chicago. Dec 30, and
she will play first Sudermann's 'Magda, "
In English.
Anna Held and her company, in THE Lit
tie Duchess" are attracting large audi
ences 70 the Casino. New York. The most
prominent feature OF the show is the dress
ing or the women. The gowns are gorgeous
and are worn by the handsOmest chorus
girls Obtainable. In the first act the girls
appear In startling bathing costumes. This
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
SOZODONf Tooth Powder Zoe

he played with IL the Saint-S1cns concerto.
sara Anderson. soprano. Wi.l De- the sO4Oist
Tor the first concert, Nov- 80.
The Maennerchor viii give the FIRST con-
cert OF its season Wednesday night. under
the direction Of Franz Bellinger and with
the assistance OF Mrs. Philip Goetz. Gade's
impressive work. The Crusaders. VIII DC
sung.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

A song service will be given at May
flower Church this evening by the choir.
assisted by F. NJ. Loomis and F. NJ.
Ketcham. vocalists. and Ellis Levy. vio-
linist. The following programme will be
given:
Organ. Theme and Variations" 49,. Sparks
Quartet THE Lord is my Rock. -. Rogers
Trio. 20 Day OF Rest and Giadness".
=
Male quartet with soprano obligato.
"Hark, Hark, my Soul ......... Lansing
Violin, "Berceuse," from "Joslyn" GODDARD
Quartet pity, O Savior" ...-...... Caulfie'd
Bass solo Until the Day Breaks. .Gounod
Mr.. LOOMS
SeXtet. 20 Thou Whose Power Ire
menpous 49,, r,,, spicker
Harold Bauer has been engaged for the
second concert OF the indianapolis SYM
phony Orchestra. Jan. q. This pianist was
heard with the orchestra last season. when
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

Mr.. Thompson's book has been one of the
best selling for many months, and that
phrase means much in these days of in
tense demand for romantic fiction. Most OF
the persons that see the play this week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

ager of Miss Harned's company and the
management of English's opera House
have advertised the occasion extensively
through the State. and reduced rates
railroads will be granted generally, in ad
dition TO excursion trains from the follow
ing towns 10 Indianapolis: Columbus,
Franklin. Greenfield. Logansport. Rich
mond, Vincennes Evansville, Brazil Green
castle. Terre Haute, Bloomington. Con-
nersyille, Rushville, Elwood, Kokomo
NoblesvilIe. Anderson, Charlottesville
Greensburg. Lafayette, Marion, Muncie
Shel5yville and Frankfort.
Miss Harmed. who will impersOnate Alice
Roussillon III the play. is the wife of E.
II. Sothern, prominent romantic actor.
Before she became his leading woman she
was a member OF the New York Lyceum
stock company. This is her first season
as an independent star. and she began it in
Alice of Old Niucennes'' recently at Cleve-
land. Last week she played at ST. Louis,
and from tins city she and her company
will so TO Boston for three weeks. After
that if time can be obtained at a New
York theater "AlIce of Old Vincennes'
and Miss Harmed as a star will have the
prime test-the approval or disapproval OF
the metropolis. The company is composed
and the characters of the play distributed
as follows:
Alice Roussillon.. Virginia Harmed
Nanette St Pierre. Margaret Gordon
Jane Bartlette .....................Sad Sadie Lauer
Madame RoussillOn. Helen Tracy
John Fitzhugh Beverley. .................
.........................W William CouItleigh
Colonel Hamilton. Arthur Hoops
Father Beret. Recommendations McGrath
Uncle Jazon. ................. Wallace Erskine
Gaspard ROussillon. Lawrence Eddinger
Captain Farl;sworth. ......... Cecil De Mile
Lie utenant Barlow. George E. Bryant
Captain Helm. Robert Broderick
Rene De Bonville. Sidney Donald
Sergeant Mulkenan.... Richard f. Sullivan
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-21
WHAT is OvARITIS?

a dull, throbbing pain. accompanied
by d sense of tenderness and heat low
down in the side, with an occasional
shooting pain, indicates inflammation
On examination it will be found that
the region Of pain shows some swell
ing. This is the first stage of oyaritis,
Inflammation of the ovary. If the roof
of your house leaks, my sister, you have
it fixed at once why not pay the same
respect to your own body?
You need not. you ought not to let
yourself go, when one of your own sex
holds out the helping hand tayou, and
will advise you without money, and
without price. Write to Mrs. Pinl1ham,
Lynn, Mass, and tell her all your symp-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-21
CURES BLOOD POISON. TREATMENT
FREE

Have you eating, fostering sores. mucous
patches, sore throat or gums, ulcers. PIN
pi-s. itching skin, aches in bones or joints.
failing hair, bolts. cancer. scroiula offensive
entarrh or old rheun aaisn Then YOU have
contracted or Inherited blood poison To
cure, take Botanic Blood Balm (B B. B. J
which 10 made especially to cure The worst
and most deep-seatsd cases. even when the
bones are affected. B. B. heals every sore,
stops all aches, msk-s new. rich blood.
giving the sfch glow OF hea III to the skin
Il. y. b. improves the digestion. B. B. b.
thoroughly tested for so years. B. B. 3.
kills or destroys the poison, drawing it from
the system. Drug stores. 81. Treat
m-nt OF B. B. b. sent absolutely free by
writing Blood Balm Co, Is Mitchell St. At
lanta. Ga, Describe trouble, and free N ed-
cal advice given up'il cured. Costs nothing
10 tIy B. B. 3. Medicine sent prepaid.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-21
Carriers Ink

has the largest sale of any ink in the world
because it Is the best ink that can be tnaue.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-21
A Large Shipment.

What is probably the largest ship
nent in the history Of Southern rail-
roads is now being moved over the
louisville and Nashville, from Mount
Pleasant, Tenn, to Pensacola, Fla, to
be forwarded to Cuba. 1t consists OF
1000 car loads Of rock phosphate, all
N one consignment, and the magni-
tude Of the undertaking is shown in
the fact that the railroad company is
snder contract to deliver 200 carload
Of the freight daily. This means II
solid trains Of II cars each going into
Pensacola every day laden with moth
ing but phosphate.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-21

toms. Her experience in treating fe-
male ills is greater than any other
living person. Following is letter
from a woman who is thankful for
avoiding terrible operation.
u was suffering to such an extent
from ovarian trouble that my physi-
clan thought an operation would he
necessary.
Lydia E. Pinllham's Vegetable Com
pound having been recommended to
me, 1 decided to try it. After using
several bottles / found that l was
cured. My entire system was toned
up, and | suffered no more with my
ovaries. Mis-. ANNA ASTON, Troy, Mo.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-21
-NAUGUR EXCURSIONS.
ington. ID G.. March L. Z & 3. 1901.

On account OF the Inaugural ceremonies
Of the President and Yico-Presideat al Wash
iogton. March ith, the Seaboard Air Line
RAILWAY Will sell excursion ckets from all
stations AT rate Of one first class fare for he
round trip. Tickets will be good going on
all trains OF March LIST, and and 3rd, and
valid for return March Oh. 1901 inclusive.
For fine trains and fast schedules take the
Seaboard Air Line Hallway. Their famous
"F!oriCa and Metropolitan Limited aud
Florida and Atlanta Fast Mall run direct
to Washington. For tickets. schedules and
sleeping ear accommodation. call on or ad-
dress any agent Of the Seaooard Air Line
Railway.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-21
Want@N-At Once,

Travelling statesmen with or without OK perieHce
10000 and expcns"s For parttcula write
Pocahon las TOBACCO Works, Bedford City, Va.
It's funny that tho bank wrecker should be
so reckless.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-21
Ccmbermere Abbey toilet

CombermeFe Abbey, Cheshire, Is to
let. 1t stands on the site of a Renedic-
tine monastery founded by Hugh de
Malhauc about 113o, and the materials
of the original fabric were made use
of in the present mansion. The walls
OF the library are those Of the old re-
fectory, and the interior is famous for
its fine wood carving. It has belonged
to the Cotton family since the Disso-
luton. The collection Of weapons and
trophies in the armory was chiefly
formed by Field Marshal Sir Stable
ton Cotton, first Viscount Cotton. in
India. The pictures include portraits
by Romney. Another notable house in
the market is Abbey House, Abingdon.
It takes its name from a Benedictine
abbey founded in Cts, which became
one Of the wealthiest in England. It
Is to come under the hammer next
month. The last owner expended a
considerable sum on restoring the
ruins, and there is a private water
way to the characterization Chroni-
ele.
Magistrate-'@Yous say your husband
struck you. Did you give him any
provocation?" Female Complainant
Fl only told him to understand / was
a match for him"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-21
Nature Needs

Assistance only Many OF the cases OF serious
illness could be checked at once with q dose Of
IEab Orchard Water, tax. q In Goe.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-21

Senator's and Congress are now using Goose
Grease for sore throat roar>enes- and cold;
itcure- when all else fail. The wise use tioOss
Grease for man or beast evsry bottle guarantee
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-21

Living Skeleton-"The ossifled man
can't get a Job" Fat Woman-"Hard
luck, isn't it,"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-21

Happiness cannot be bought, but one {
the great hindrances to its attainment ca
be rem moved by Adams Pepsin Tutt Frutti.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-21

The windy day brings out the ash
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
FIRES PUT OUT by FLOODS

Easton, Penn, March 1.-THE storm last night
was the most severe known hereahouts In years
and to-day small creeks that yesterday dry
are overlooking their banks. carrying outhouses
and mill properties along their banks destruc-
TON The city IS cut off by rail from many OF the
outlying districts The Belvidere division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad is washed Martins
Creek and trains cannot get through The Easton
and Northern Division of the Lehigh Valley suf-
fered considerably from washouts. and the Eas ton,
Palmer and Bethlehem power house at Butztown
is under water. Traffic the Easton and NaZa-
reth trolley line is blocked by washouts. Several
of the West Easton industries have been forced to
close. So rapid the rise in the rivers that
when the engineers arrived at several industrial
plants they unable to get near the machinery
and the fires In the boilers had been eXtnguished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
TO RETIRE OLD FERRYBo4rs
STATEN ISLANDERS ASK FOR BETTER So,
VICE TO MANHATTAN.

Albany. March II (SpeciaD.-Another aa,a,-
effort will be made this week BY leading Bsr-s
hcan and Democratic residents of Staten Isls-s =
secure favorable action bill introduces h "
semblyE1an Van Name. which prohibits the ona-a
ton of ferryboats between the borougbs =. ~
haitian and Richmond that are forty vs,-- ---'-
more old The purpose of the measure is ~ -. %
from service in the course Of the next thrsa -
three ferryboats which. il is said because ~ -
great age, their total lack OF modern fnurors
and the slowness with which they are ons~.
have become not only inadequate TO accom,,os.eI
the present population OF Staten Island bp4 -
tarding the growth and further deveIoDnAnt - -.
part of the city. The three ferryboats vb,cb .S s
say. should not longer be tolerated are n. ~
field the Mortified and the Middletown vrbi, ~
thirty-nue, thirtyeight and thirty-seven ve,rr s1
respectively. These members Of the feet - 49,,
consists in all of six boats. win be retired N n,I
way for modern craft if the Van Mama h;T 'a J.
passed Mr.. Van Name said yesterday:
Since the consolidation of the greater o,.-
the boroughs have demanded better transit - al an
ties, and all are promised these facilities s~ acl-
Staten Island. The bOrOughS of Manhattan 49, ~
Bronx are TO have rapid transit subWav~ ~ ne
many millions of dollars Brooklyn and C1,asc ost
to be Joined 10 Manhattan with new bri5ses are
of which already stands with its towers one
In addition, these two boroUghs east OF ne r
already drawn Now the people Of Ricbp% sns are
not begrudge the improvements which are an = "a, 40
III the other bOTOuShS. but they 90 ask TIA. ~
request for better transportation SHAH ~ tHSr
wholly disregarded. Staten Island is as mn DS oe
part of the city The Bronx or Queens d
years have asked that the three anfsra toT
boats Of the Staten Island ferry service who,
our only means OF communication with Manha-ra.s
be overhauled and made adequate for the inc~sanr
ing needs of this island. We have asked fo- 80
modious. modern ferryboats.
The Van Name bill was INTRODUCED on Februsrv
"A and referred to the Assembly Comp1ttss ~
Commerce and Navigation, where it has been nav
mitted 10 lie in spite OF several delegations a.
Staten Islanders who have appeared 10 ask fo-
favorable action upon it, Another delegation is sr
pected here tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
GEN HARRISON NOT GAINING
SOME UNFAvoRABLE AND SOME FAVOR
SYMPTOMS.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, ]


Indianapolis, March 11.-Though there are
some elements in the illness of ex-President
Harrison that give encouragement to his phy-
sicians and friends he cannot be said to have
gained anything since last night but, on the
contrary, is little worse, this being noticeable
in a quickened pulse and decided restlessness,
which increased perceptiby toward evening.
The favorable symptoms are that the in
flammation of the left lung has not extended
any further, and there is a tendency to reso-
luton subsistence of the infammatory proc
ess When referring these conditions. how
ever, DR.. Jameson was careful to say that they
should not be construed too literally, and that
the General is a very sick man. This evening
kilograms were sent to the Generals children,
saying that unless there is marked change
for the better he cannot recover. These tele-
grams were sent on the advice of DR.. Jameson
and indicate that however conservative may
be the statements he makes for the public. he
informs the family of the exact conditions.
and they are thus warned to prepare for the
worst. In fact, he admits that the chances
are against recovery and this judgment is
based the age of the patient. the tendency
which the disease has shown and the semi-ex-
hauSted condition in which the disease found
Mr.. Harrison, when the grip succeeded cold.
which had resisted treatment for ten days or
more. DR.. Jameson issued the following state
ment late tonight:
During the earlier part Of the day the generals
condition was practically unchanged from yes
terday. Since - p. m IL has not been quite
iaVoraole; not that he is materially worse, but
Is little more restless and has a slightly
qulckened pulse This, however, might reason
abIy be expected. inasmuch as he has been con-
tending one day more against the disease The
physical examination tonight of the chest re-
Eeals no evidence of extension of the inf1amma-
toiy process. but, on the contrary. there
slight indications OF resolution or subsistence of
the inflammation. His condition. though. is still
very serious.
kilograms are being received from all parts
or the country. inquiring about the ex-Presi-
dents condition and expressing the hope that it
Is not serious. The peopl. of this city are mani
Testing great interest in the patient by calling
10 inquire about him and sending flowers to his
sCkroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
sLEET AND HAIL IN MAINE.

Bangor, Me March II (SpeciaD-The worst sleet
and hail storm known in this section in ten years
began al O'Clock this morning. and continues late
this evening without signs of cessation. The
streetcar service is demOralized. and trains on all
steam roads are delayed while travel on the couu-
Try roads Is difficult and dangerous. On the coast
the weather is fearful. and all coastwse steamers
nave remained in port. Sailing vessels that have
been oGt in the storm will have a hard chance as
besides the strong gale. they have sIeet and rain
10 contend with that binding as any fog.
This storm is regarded as the breaking I'D of
winter in Maine. The winter has been the most
severe known in a generation. the weather having
been bitter cold since December / with scarce
~ mild or even moderate day 10 break the
monotGIly. The whole country Is buried in snow
mere being from three 10 five feet on a level in
the central and eastern portions of the State while
IN some sections there drifts varying from
flSht 10 twenty feet in height. In the city of
Hanger there are drifts seventeen feet high and
an the roads leading into the city are from four
10 six feet deep in snow. N'
= ne trayeillnE has been unusually hard for the
have been abandoned for weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
PLENTY OF WATER IN ARIZONA.

Phoenix, AriZ., March II tSpeciaD-Arizoua IS
still in the enjoyment OF the dampest season known
FOR years. To-day the noon temperature was sixty
degrees with falling barometer and a prospect for
more rain In the mountains OF Northern Arizona
Is snow In abundance inSuring ample irrigation
now for the farmers on the larger streams Alfalfa
and fruit crops around Phoenix VIII ne abnormally
large. Cattlemen and miners also participant
ing in good times The grass upon the ranges IS lux
uriant even AT this early date. The water supply viii
serve TO at least double the Terrltory's usual pro-
duction of placer gold. The predicted for the
last Two nights has failed 20 appear audalmond and
apricot blossoms have not been injured In this
vicinity. The precipitation at this point for tho
year has passed the normal by several inches. but
al other stations of the Weather Bureau the fall
has been as heavy as seven inches in q fortnight
una has mad as much rain in the last two mont bg
as in the years 1899 and 1870 together I'm me
plateau region TO the northward the precipiia ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
HEA VEST ,STORM OF SEASON.
RAINFALL 90 INCHES IN TWELVE
HoURs-THE FOG ON THE HARBoR.

The Texas storm, which reached this city by way
of Chicago Sunday night. the heaviest
rafnstorn OF the season-not only regards the
amount Of water which fell but also regards the
force with which the rain fell Between the hours
of s p. m. Sunday and a. yesterday morning
the rainfall was 20 inches-an amount greater than
had fallen in a whole month before. Within the
twenty-four hours terminating at o'clock last
night, when the rain had stopped. the total fail
was SO inches In the city the chief effect of the
heavy storm was the cleansing of the streets.
fog. which followed the rain. delayed traffic
in the harbor for several hours 1t settled early
and prevented sighting and reporting of several
ships anchored off the Highlands, 10 await the
lifting of the fog. Among them were the Ponce,
from Porto Rico: the Allegheny from Port Limon;
the Minneapolis, from London and La Champagne
from Havre.
At u:52 a. m. yesterday the Long Beach, Long
Island. Life Saving Station reported that a orls
was anchored about one mile east OF Long Beach
Hotel, close TO the shore me pIlgnt oL Ime ,
discovered their position just in time 10 crop an
Choir and prevent stranding. -, .,u ~
In the early morning for a time the IertITS Oh
North and East rivers were delayed , Al ,nS
Sound boats got in on time except the foi 'iaiiN
boat which a little late. ..
During the morning not a vessel was reporter
sailing and only two vessels, the Siberian from
Glasgow and the steamship Arkadla from foIlo
Rico, were able TO leave Quarantine
The fog lifted at 2:2O p. m. - 49,
Late IN the afternoon the sky cleared ana tne
sun shore Clouds hid the sky again, however
and little additional rain fell in the early evenings
somewhat colder weather, with brisk TO hsh hor'h-
west winds.