davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10

severus Schaffer, the renowned equili-
brist and juggler who will ne recalled by
ali who visited the Worlds Fair at Chicago
n 1893, will head the bill at the Grand
Opera House all of the current week, be-
glnning with to-morrow's matinee. Mr..
schaffer is one of the celebrated Schaffer
family. of Vienna, who astonished n
delighted visitors TO the fair with their
marvellous feats OF jugglery and equilibra-
ton. Mr.. Schaffer's act is declared TO be
a decided novelty. The Schafer family also
gave an act that was the principal feature
Of interest in the brilliant production of
America" at the Chicago Auditorium.
another strong number on this weeks
Dill viii In all probability be "Grasping an
Opportunity a bright little play rem
cered by Will Cressy and Blache Dayne,
formerly OF the original "Old Homestead
Prime and Miss Dayne, Ricketty Ann.
Their vaudeville sketch tells the funny
story or a rural type OF fellow who is cap
tured by a femme solicitor for a volume
Of biography who photographs him in the
act or stealing a kiss from her.
Johnson, Davenport and Lorello have a
clever conceit entitled. The Farmer and
the Football Players which gives OPP
portunity for an enjoyable combination of
comedy and acrObatic work. These men
are said 10 be tumolsrs OF the India rub
Der type- William Weston and Ella Her
bert. THE Tramp and the Lady, supply
an entertaining little half-hour sketch.
Weston is an inventor of musical instru-
ments out Of the ordinary and plays or
typewriters and writing tables with ia.
cility.
Miss BERTHE Fowler, who scored a big hit
ty her inimitable mimicry in Hotel Topsy
TCTvyf two seasons ago. is q prominent
Tember of the company that will occupy
the theater this week. Jack Norworth Is
a versatile young fellow who not only has
a good tenor voice ana can sing, but il
also a story teller of no mean ability. Fl,
does his act in black face. Louise Dresser
described as one of the prettiest ana mos
r~.chly-g0wned women on the vaudeville
stage. Will be heara in lively songs. as
sisted BY the Brown boys, two pickanin-
MES who have been joyfully received every
where they have appeared the present
ssSon. The ~comiograph, which is ASSERTED
% be superior TO the kinodrome, will sup
ply q series of funny animated pictures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10
WIN. H.. VESTS Big Minstrel Jubilee.

Nearly half a hundred performers of note,
n large quantity of scenery and effects,
horses, stylish parade traps, in fact, what
is claimed to be the biggest equipment and
the greatest number Of people carried this
season by any minstrel organization, Will
be in this city Tuesday and Wednesday
nights at English's Opera House, under the
rame Of the William II. West Big Min
streI Jubilee. The performance given this
year by Mr.. West and his clever supporting
company is said to be full of pleasing vari-
ETY. and humor and surprising specialties.
To make the public laugh has been Mr..
Vests prime object, and TO this end he has
surrounded himself with a dozen or more
OF the leading burnt-cork comedians of the
American stage, including Billy Van, Ern-
est Tenny, Raymond Teal and Charles
Whalen. The musical part of the pro-
gramme is also said TO have been given
careful attention. The ballad singers that
Will be heard at the forthcoming engage
ment are headed by the great contra-tenor
Richard j. Jose, and include Manuel Ro-
main, John p. Rodgers, w. III. Hallett and
others. h second part of the olio is
r1ade up of five entertaining speciality acts,
given by the Waterbury brothers AMI
Tenny. a high-class musical turn; the Rio
brothers.. who contribute what is declared
10 be an absolute novelty; the De ElmaT
trio, Raymond Teal, Charles Whalen, and
that intensely funny fellow, Billy Van, in
an entirely new monologue.
The street parade that will be seen on the
morning of each day during the engage
ment is said TO show a number of unique
features and TO be very picturesque and
attractive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10
.Throush the Breakers" at Park.

Through the Breakers one of Gus
HTl's admirable productions of melodrama
III has been tried at the Park n found
az tia house the last three days OF this
week. commencing with the matinee Thurs
day. IN a series Of thrilling scenes are
portrayed the Intellectual attempts OF Peter
Turner. a leading citizen OF New England.
70 marry his ward, Maude Radford. the
orphan heiress whose fortune he is deter
miscd to ave Twice he essays to KIN the
uan to whom she has been secretly mar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10
"HeIIo BiIIy mt the Park.

The engagement of Willis Maxwell Good
huc's funny farcical fantasy, fHello BILL"
at the Park Theater the first half of the
noon. promises TO afford considerable
amusement TO patrons of that house. The
excellent company which is said to have
made the piece a success during its first
presentations last season is claimed 10 be
employed this year, with a few exceptions.
The roles of the two Bills are still in the
hands of r. ID. Biakemore and George
Macomber, who are said to be almost
equally good at laugh-raising. The sup
porting company includes Richard Quilter,
Augrey Noyes, Frederick Lauder, Ola
Humphreys, Eugene Bowen and Carolyn
Lee. Hello BIZ Is characterized as alb
solutely clean in conception and presen-
tation, yet uproariousIy mirth-provoking.
Iredicament OF a man who is about to lead
10 the altar the woman OF his choice and
who is suddenly informed that officers of
the law are lying in wait to conduct him
10 prison for being a patron Of a gambling
house. Tn man in question is William
Fuller, one of the principal characters in
the farce. He finds out that tile President
has appointed a man named William Full
Ter as a colonel in the army and ordered
MIN 10 report for duty in Cub The per-
secuted hero graSpS at this slance as a
drowning man at a straw and announces
TO his expectant brlde-to-be that they cam
not be married, as he is Obliged to go to
Cuba to fight for his country. With this
lie as the starting point he Is soon drawn
into a veritable maze of ludicrous compli-
cations. from which he Ultimately succeeds
IN making a narrow escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10

the world over as "the Indianapolis Colos.
sils." and TO have been born and educated
I'm this city. The two people are claimed TO
weigh together 1,260 pounds. Other features
will be Captain Bonavita, with his twenty
lions. in new acts: Boyker and his pyramid
forming bears and hybrids; Trainer Briggs
and big Frank" the sparring Kangaroo;
Doc" the comical baby elephant; Blake's
dog and monkey circus (return engage
ment): Aginton. the roller skater champion:
Baby Stella, presenting The Bird in the
Gilded Cage" and Lorenzo's thrilling lion
hunt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10
Mrs. Black as soIoist.

Mrs. Morris Black. perhaps better known
in this city as Miss Sara Layton Walker,
has been engaged as soloist for the next
concert Of the Indianapolis symphony Or
chestra at English's Opera House, March
4. Mrs. Black formerly lived in Indianapo-
lis. but has for several years past made
New York her home, spending most of her
time there when not touring in concert
work. She has been very successful, es-
pecially within the past two years, having
achieved the greatest triumphs of her
career this season In New York city. Mrs.
Blacks voice is a contralto of rare beauty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10

the Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. E. Church
Feb. y.
MFR. Charles +. Coffin will lecture at the
Baptist Church Feb. % under the auspices
of the b. p. Y. u. The Bald-headed Glee
Club will also take part in the evening 5
entertainment
Miss Mayme Patton was the hostess Tor
a small party of friends at her home
Wednesday evening. Those present were
Mr.. n Mrs. Frank Engle, Miss Clio VIII
hams, Miss Stella Brown, Earl Oldriuge
and Edgar Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10
J.. *. Brackett in "PrIde of Jennico.r

Demonstrations Of popular novels are
quite the vogue in Indianapolis, as they
are in New York and in other large cities
of the East. Therefore. James X. Hackett,
in THE Pride of Jennico.'' will, no doubt,
be greeted by overfiowing houses at En-
slish's Opera House Friday and Saturday
of the current week. Mr.. Hackett by no
means relies altogether on the wonderful
popularity OF the novel from which his
play was adapted, but is himself one of
fortunes favorites. For many seasons he
has been regarded as one of the foremost
romantic actors on the American stage.
The book, The Pride of Jennico,' has had
a truly phenomenal sale. Thousands of
copies OF this fascinating and exciting ro-
nance were sold In this city, and most of
its readers a. probably been glad tha ii
was dramatized for such a consummate
actor of this class of heroes as James K.
Hackett. When Mr.. Hackett appeared here
two seasons ago as Rudolph RassendyI and
King Rudolph in Rupert Of Hentzau'' he
was pretty much OF an unknown quantity.
He quickly and firmly established himself,
however. as a thorough master of roman
tic Characterization. and the pleasant MEM
cries of his previous clever acting will
serve 10 heighten the warmth of his greet
ing on the occasion of his forthcoming visit.
Theater-goers who keep the run of notable
events in the histriOnic world will know
that Mr.. Hackett's twenty weeks engage
ment in New York In this play was one of
| the most notable events of the season Mr.
Hackett Is surrounded by a cast that Is
asserted 10 be fully competent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10
Musical Notes.

Harold Bauer will give two farewell re-
citals in New York during the latter part
of tho current month, just prior to sailing
for Holland. where he is booked for a tour
OF the principal cities in March.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10

though for a date a long way ahead March
1s), is attracting a great deal of interest.
Many people who have never heard this
great musical organization will enjoy that
rare treat, impelled thereto by the enor-
nous prestige gained by the great band
master at the Paris exposition and in his
subsequent tour of European capitals.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch seems to be a re-
markable example of the survival of the
~fittest." Out of a group of over thirty for
eign pianists who came to t lis country the
present season to win famt, and finances.
he is practically the only one of whom
much is heard at present. NJ. Gabrilow-
ltsch's triumphs with the Thomas orches-
ira in Chicago and with the Van Der
Stucken orchestra in Cincinnati are still
being commented OIL in Eastern papers.
Edgar Saltus recently delivered himself
of a tremendous burden of pessimism as
| fellows: Those who heard Patti heard
perhaps what the world shall never hear
| again. The lady was the Boadicea of the
upper register. Her throat was a p%arterre
of flowers from which frefies assembled in
loops of light. She put stars in your ears.
Like Marie, she was the 4ast OF a genus
that has gone. There are no more So
pranos such as She. There are no more
tenors. The species is extinct"
"a oOStOAA RaPCA Ga9 tho ~ IL tbN
history of the Boston Museum has a musi-
cal attraction played to such large re-
ceipts as those which nave been accord
ed the delightful musical comedy, "San
Toy" with its exceptionally strong cast.
headed by James Il. Powers (of Runaway
Girl fame) and including George K. For
tescue, Melville Sewart, Flora Isabelle, Car
oIyn Gordon, Elzie Bowen, Hallen Royton
and Isabel Hall. San Toy Is one of the
Indianapolis possibilities the present sea-
son.
The Roberts Park Choral Society, George
Eckert director, will give its regular
monthly song service at Roberts Park NJ.
Z. Church tomorrow evening, at 7:45
o'clock. The choir will sing unfold, We
Portals and Send out Thy Light" by
Gounod, also the Festival TIE Deum" in ID,
by Dudley Buck. A baritone solo, 20 Eyes
that are Weary" by Bracket, will be
sung by Mr.. Frederick Wishard, and Mr.
Edwin Igleman, 'cellist, will play an "Arie'
by Scharwenka- Miss Harriet Hosmer, the
organist, will play the Pilgrims Chorus
OF Wagner as a solo.
The services at Plymouth Church this
evening will be of more than ordinary in
Giuseppe Verdi, the venerable and eminen,
Italian composer. The entire service will be
devoted to Verdi and his works. Rev. H. c.
Meserve, the pastor, will give an address
on 1.-The Life and Works of Verdi" and
will be ably assisted by the choir in the
Prelude-Melody for hute...."U Trovatore'
Trio-"Glory to Cod ."Attilla'
Mrs; Hit. Messrs. Green and Meek.
n9ee afa Tr Tndads
S~extet-"Spirit immortal H.. ."Attilla.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Corona
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10

The entire Philharmonic orchestra, of
Leipsic. Germany, comprising seventy-five
musicians. under the direction of Hans
Winderstein, with the celebrated Polish
pianist, Josef Slivinski, as ~soloist, will ar
rive in this country next month for a six
ty-day tour of leading cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10

TIL engagement of Sousa's band, al
though for a date a long way ahead CMarch
1s), is attracting a great deal of interest.
Many people who have never heard this
great musical organization will enjoy that
rare treat, impelled thereto by the enor-
nous prestige gained by the great band
master at the Paris exposition and in his
subsequent tour of European capitals.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20
THE HEALTH HABIT.
just rs Easy TO Form as Any Other.

We do not deliberately form our pet
habits, hut they are uucOnsciousIy &c
quired. and grow as We grow, and by
The time we learn they are hurting us
We find them too strong TO be easily
broken
Then. why not form good habit,
habit which viii cOunJeraCt the many bad
ones in other words contract the unfaSh-
ionable habit OF being always wen.
The best health habit u get into is to
have and keep a vigorous stomach; if YOU
have a healthy digestion you can drink
Your beloved coffee, smoke your fayorite
brand Of tobacco with little or ne ha rra:
the mischief begins when these things are
forced upon the faithful stomach. with
out any assistance
Form the habit of taking after meals
some harmless but efficient digestive
| which viii relieve the stomach of so
much extra work
Nature furnishes US with such dIges-
/ tlNeS and when they are combined in such
a pleasant preparation as StuaTts Dys-
pepsla Tablets. they give the OvcrwOrked
/ stomach Just the necessary assistance to
/ secure perfect digestion without any of
/ the harmful effects Of cathartics and
similar drugs
/ The habit Of taking Stuart's Dyspepsia
I Tablets after meals is as necessary to the
! weak stomach as food itself. and indeed
| TO get the benefit from food eaten. moth
/ ing better and certainly nothing safer
! can he used
Many families consider stuart-s Tablets
as essential in the house as knives and
/ They consist entirely Of natural diges-
( tive principles without the effect or char
/ acteristics Of drugs; they have no ca
! thartic action. but simply go to work on
/ the food eaten and digest it
rake into account your bad habits and
the expense they entail and then invest
| - cents in d box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and see If your digestion fer the
next month is not vastly improved.
Ask the, clerk in any drug store the
name Of the most successful and popular
stomach remedy, and he will say Stuart's.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20

have q heavy throbbing Of the heart.
grow sick at the stomach as though there
was a heavy lump just under the short
ribs. and IL would seem as though ny
legs would drop OF and ii would be such
hard work TO breathe Gratefully yours,
ROBERT s DARTT.
Paine'S celery compound achieved sue
cess from the very start.
1t has lifted the burden Of diseased
nerves and impure blood from the poor
and rich alike.
Business and professional men, brain
workers artisans mechanics social lead
ers of both sexes have come 70 rely on
trustworthy, notwithstanding spring rem
edy.
1t speaks volumes that Of all the men
and women who have recovered health by
its means most OF them We're induced 10
take il through the persuasion of moth
ers, sisters, friends, or relatives.
It is a remedy for the aged as well as
for the young
The fact cannot be too strongly eInpha-
sized that Paine's celery compound is j
physicians remedy, and as such is freely
used and prescribed by the most eminent
practitioners
1t accompIishes results,
the result OF weakened nerves or impure
blood, such as dyspepsia. headaches. ner-
youSneSS, rheumatism, liver and kidney
trouble. malaria, and debility, Paine $
celery compound is the only known RENE
O. that not only relieves but perma nenuy
cures.
IF YOU wish TO be wen and strong use
10 every other means Of purifying the
blood and strengthening the nerves has
been proved IN scores of instances in ey-
cry community
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March 2o-The
joint Democratic committees OF AIexsn-
dria city and county met yesterday
afternoon in the law Office Of Gardner L.
Boothe and decided to hold q separate
primary for the nomination Of delegate
10 the constitutional convention March
IS Tie cost Of the election in the city
and county. il IS estimated. VIII be in the
neighborhood Of Sle4- Gardner l. Boothe
was chosen secretary Of the meeting Up
on motion the following resolution was
unanimously adopted;
Resolved. That 4 Democratic primary
election is hereby ordered to be held in
the city and county OF Alexandria for
the nomination Of a delegate 70 the con
sJitutionsl convention, March .. and that
all persons who desire 10 become candi-
dates, subject 10 such primary. VIII be
requested 10 manifest their intention on
or before Thursday. March =. at 5 p. m.
by giving their names and depositinS
with The secretary OF this committee their
Troportiouate share of the expense OF
holding the primary. Only those persons
who have complied with these conditions
shall be voted for at such election The
candidate receiving the largest number Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20

The one really great spring remedy that
is in greater demand this month than ev-
er before-the remedy that men and wo-
men in every station in life believe in
the remedy that naturally far Outsells all
others because it is the only remedy that
cures is
Paine's celery compound
Reports OF druggists throughout The
country prove Paine's celery compound
TO be the universal spring remedy
The great discriminating public has
created this tremendous demand
For this marvellous remedy, first pre-
scribed by DartmoUth's famous profess
scr, has cures is curing. and viii cure
the people. Thousa nds Of sufferers are
every month being won over 10 its use
because they have witnessed its wonder
full cures among their friends or in their
immediate neighborhood.
Robert S. Dart ike so many others,
began taxing Paine's celery compound
because Of the recommendation OF a
friend whom it had cured. The results
were so much beyond his expectation that
he IS always eager 10 tell OF II for the
benefit Of others:
CovirgtoH, Pa, Jan %
I first began using Paine's celery com
pound through the recommendation Of a
friend Of mine. and find II has done me
bottle TO cure me. but It did put me on
my feet, 50 that I could work. while be
fore, when I began to exercise ! would
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20

test its virtues for such disorders as kid
Hey, bladder and Uric acid diseases, poor
digestion, when obliged 70 pass your water
frequently night and day smarting or If
ritation in passing. brickdust or sediment
in the urine, headache, backaehe. lame
back. dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness.
heart disturbance due TO bad kidney trou-
bic, skin eruptions from bad blood, neu-
ralgia. rheumatism. diabetes, bloating. If
ritability. woTnoUt feeling. lack of ambi-
ton loss of flesh, salIow complexion, or
Bright's disease
II your water, when allowed TO remain
undistUTbed in z glass or bottle for TWEEN
ty-four hours, forms sediment OF set
ting. or has cloudy appearance, il is evil
dence that your kidneys and bladder need
immediate attention.
Swamp-Root is the great discovery OF
Dr. KIIm6r- the emInsHt kidney and bIad-
der specialist Hospitals use it with Won
derful success in both slight and severe
cases. Doctors recommend IL to their pa
TENTS and use II in their own families, be-
cause they recognize in Swamp-Root the
greatest and most successful remedy.
Swanp-ROot IS pleasant 20 take and is
for sale the world over al Druggists in
bottles CT two sizes and two prices-50
cents and 81 Remember the name. Swamp
Poot and the address, Binghamto1. N Y.
lie slightest symptoms of kidney or blad-
Your family history. send at once 10
10 VIII gladly SEND you by mail. irnme-
tie OF Swamp-ROOt and q book. contain
IS of testimonial letters received from
ire TO say that you read this generous
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20
STRANGE MONSTER IN A LAKE.
story Told by Two Fishermen OF
Vera City. Va.

SUFFOLK. Va. March Picturesque
Lake Kirby " hich supplies water Tor two
cities. is said 70 have within its bounds
a strange huge monster. H E Smith
and President OF the City Council r r
Allen. prominent men OF Vera City. were
returning from a fishing expedition late
Monday afternoon and when on the main
body OF the lake Smith saw something
which resembled q log at a distance, but
when he came nearer he discovered that
il WAS alive
In his description he says the body
was eight feet long, with a tail exceed
ing six feet and a head very much the
shape Of a mans, with coaI-black, pierre
ing eyes. heavy brows. the face covered
with fuzzy yellow hair The entire length
was floating on the surface
When he called Mr. Aliens attention
to the creature TIE thing rolled over and
disappeared. They declare that they have
never seen or heard of anything Ike it.
There is no way in which il could have
gained entrance TO the lake, as d dam
discOuneCts II from NansemOnd River.
The strange story has set ali Suffolk
wondering
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20
A Marksman Shoots Himself.

POTTSVILLE. Pa, March Edmund
G,-en. fifty-one years old. blew out his
brains Monday night He was 4 jeweier,
ana became respondent because he had
been cut Of work since last October His
body was found yesterday on the grounds
Of the Pottsviile Gun Cubs shooting res
ervation at Tumi ling Run, he having
b1en A charter member Of that organize
ton Green was one Of the best wing
shots in the lower part Of the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20
HAVING a RUN ON CHAMBERLAEN,s
CO.GH REMEDY.

''Our druggists have had such nun on Cham
beriain'9 Cough Remedy that they have had to
order more and today there is none in the
town / went for bottle this morning and
the druggist said: 'Chamberlains goes quicker
than any other kind " says Il Goddard Edge
mont, s. D. There Is good reason for its popu-
larity. No other remedy viii loosen and re-
Ieve cold quickly. No other VIII prevent
cold attack Of the grip from resulting
in pneumonia. No other is pleasant or safe
TO take For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale
and retail. and all druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20
AN AGGRAvATISG COUGH CURED.

4 customer Of OUTS who had been suffering
from severe cough Tor SIX months bought two
bottles Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy from Us
and was entirely cured by one and Cne-hau bot
+Ies OF IL Il gives perfect satisfaction with our
trade-Haynes- Parker q Co. LinevIlle. Ala
persistent cough Is the first symptom Of conSuInF-
ton and should never be neglected Ihls IS onl7
one OF the many thousands who have bern
cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy For sale
by Henry Evans, wholesale and retail. and al
druggists