davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
NEWS OF THE THEATERS
NEW MANAGER OF THE GRAND
OPERA Gus ARRIVES.
Large Sale of Seats for Fields Min
streIs-Rogers Brothers Pro-
duce Their New Comedy.

Preparations for the opening of the local
theatrical season are now we'll under way.
Yesterday ]. Rush Bronson arrived from
Los Angeles. Cal. to take charge of the
Grand Opera House for M. c. Anderson,
the lessee. who directs his theaters gen.
orally from his office at Cincinnati. Mr..
Bronson has been connected with the office
of the Orpheum circuit Of vaudeville the
aters, on the Pacific coast, for several
years.
"Our season will open two weeks from
next Monday" said Mr.. Bronson yesterday.
1.-The theater will be cleaned thoroughly.
We nave booked the best acts in vaude-
Vile for our circuit. but as yet the dates
have not been arranged so that I can
announce the bill for the first week at the
Grand. We will not only have the Amer
lean 'headliners,' but also many European
acts new here will be presented"
The sale of seats for AL G. Fields min
strels' performance at English's Monday
night opened yesterday morning. and the
demand was surprisingly heavy. By even
ing the ticket b. card seemed to say that
the house will be filled.
The season at the Park Theater is three
weeks old and the business has been ex-
cellent. The last two performances of The
Denver Express will be given to-day. AL
w. Martins production of Uncle Toms
Cabin" will come Monday to stay three
days. and the sale of seats for 1t has be-
gun. The last three days of next week a
new melodrama. AT Valley Forge" a
story of the revolutionary war, Will be
played at The Park. :.
Ed r. Rush's Bon-Ton Burlesquers VIII
open the season at the Empire Theater
on Labor day, a week from next Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24

To clean a spice mill grind a handful OF
raw rice.
A w~hiskbroom is just the thing to clean
a horse-radish crater.
A special broom should be kept for the
kitchen and paVements.
Wood ashes put in a wooden bag and
placed in the water will make hard water
soft.
Pickles Of vinegar will not keep in a
jar that has ever had any kind of grease
kept in it.
Put a little household ammonia on a
rag and clean off the rolls of a wringer
before putting it away.
If the ceiling becomes smoked from a
lamp wash off the blaCkened surface with
a little weak soda water.
Drain pipes should be regularly cleaned.
at least once a week. with lime water, car
bolic acid or chloride of lime.
Lamp chimneys may be quickly cleaned
by rubbing them with a clean soft cloth
and polishing with a piece of newspaper.
Clam shells are more convenient for
scraping pots and kettles than a knife.
requiring less time to remove the burnt
surfaces.
If grease is spilled on the kitchen floor
or table cold water poured on il at once
will prevent the spot fom soaking into
the wood.
Grease stains can be removed from mat
ting by first wetting them with alcohol
and then washing them with suds made
from white CASTLE soap.
A scorch mark, If not too heavy. may
be removed by moistening with water and
laying in the sun. Repeat the moistening
two of three times until the spot disap-
pears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
The Reading Cure.
New York Sun.

1e
There is one accomplishment that self
supporting women would do well to ac-
quire," remarked a tired doctor, "and that
is reading aloud. For people who are con-
valescing or suffering from a slow. tedious
ailment | know of no attention more bene-
fetal than occasional entertainment of this
kind. l recommend il for all my patients.
but / often have trouble in filling my own
prescription for the simple reason that it is
hard TO find a person whose voice is sooth-
ing to representative nerves OF an invalid.
In the homes of the well-to-do one
would naturally expect TO find the women
OF the family possessed of voices so we'll
modulated that their reading would be a
pleasure to the ear. but in reality such is
seldom the case. Invariably when | pre-
scribe a course of light reading as an anti
dote to pain and WEAKNESS the patient re-
plies with the question:. But who is going
TO do the reading?'
The usual upshot of the matter is that
l volunteer TO send somebody in TO read
for an hour or so each day. and then il is
up TO me to provide the reader. This is not
easy 10 do. for while very few native-born
Americans are illiterate. there are still
fewer who are fitted 10 dispel the tedium
of a sick room by turning themselves into
professional readers. Not infrequently [
find voices whose tones are agreeable. bu.
when i put the owners to the test of read
ing 1 ind that they pronounce badly. in
fleet still worse and. In short, fail to get
any meaning out OF the article given them.
They probably get at the gist of il for
themselves, but they totally fail TO convey
IL TO another.
1T behooves women to set about effect
ing a combination OF the graces of a pleas
ant. expressive voice. correct pron,:ncia-
OF a phrase. If they will accomplish this
task they will find agreeable work TO do"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
Greenwood.

Miss Mamie Land. of Louisville, Ky, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. G. Eccles.
Mrs. Finney. of Franklin. is visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs. LAZY Whitenack.
Mrs. Elizabeth Knots. of Kokomo. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Hutchinson.
Miss Rose Nichols, of Danville, will be
the guest of Miss Daisy Stanton this week.
Mrs. Alice Shortridge and daughter, Miss
Edna. were guests of friends here the first
of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. f.. Voris, of Marion, Ia,
will come to-day to visit Mr.. Voris's cousin,
Mrs. DR.. j. w. Wishard.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Hardy. Of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. were the guests of =. 4.
Huntington this week.
Miss Kate Bass gave a reception Thurs
day afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss
Stella Murphy, of Greensburg.
Miss Patterson has returned to her home
in Denver. Col. after a months visit with
her sister. Mrs. Dave Robinson.
Mrs. Emily De Pleaux and Miss Maud
Brown. of Springfield. ILL.,, were the guests
OF j. F.. Crawford and family the first of
the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
what Not to Wear.

White petticoats on muddy days.
Cheap jewelry at any time.
Bright red with a forid complexion.
Conspicuous bicycle costumes.
A broad belt on a stout figure.
A plain basque on a slim figure.
Cheap trimmings on a good dress.
Cheap lace on anything.
Diamonds in the daytime.
Linen collars with dressy frocks.
Picture hats with outing costumes.
Theater hornets with street suits.
Soiled white gloves on a shopping expedition,
OF any time.
Worn shoes with an elaborate toilet.
Dotted wells with weak eyes.
A linen collar that is not mmaculately fresh.
Gloves with holes in. or boots with buttons
missing.
Hair dressed high with a snub nose.
Hair in a psyche knot with a Roman nose.
Pointed shoes when bicycling.
Gaudy colors in cheap materials.
The new tight sleeve on a long, thin arm.
Tan shoes in midwinter.
A long. draggled skirt on a rainy day.
Lace frills or chiffon ruches for work or school
Elaborate toilets for church.
Cntidy frocks for breakfast.
Horizontal stripes or tucks on a stout figure.
-LeSlie's Weekly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
New Suits Filed.

Laura NJ. Dougherty VS.. Indianapolis
Street-railway Company: damages. De-
manG. SO. 200. Superior Court, Room .
The City Bond Company VS.. Elizabeth
Conley ct al: Improvement lien. Superior
Court. Room L.
Missouri A. Terrier VS.. William Ferrier;
divorce. Superior Court. Room 3.
independents Turner Saving and Loan As
sociation No. 3 vs.. Francis j. Reinhard,
trustee. ct AL: mortgage foreclosure. Su-
perior Court. Room /.
The City Bond Company VS.. Mary c..
Lesser Ell al; Improvement lien. Superior
Court. Room ?.
Abram y. Pollard VS. Lille NJ. Pollard;
divorce. Superior Court, Room 2.
Michael j. Shea VS.. James Reilly ct AL;
lander. Demand. ri 5000. Circuit Court.
Lena Branoes, ADMINISTRATIVE VS.. Ray
mond Brandes ct al: petition 10 sell real
estate. Circuit Court.
Joseph Pennington. administrator OF
estate of Josephine Trabue. VS.. Indianap-
oils Union Railway Company; damages.
Demand. 5000. Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
Two Dainty Salads.

Tomato salads are almost as numerous
as cooks. for almost every housewife has
some special way of preparing this vegeta-
bile for the table. One delicious salad is
made from four tomatoes, three eggs, a
mead Of lettuce and a tablespoonful Of
chopped peppers. Peel the tomatoes, cut
into slices and arrange them in a ring on
a dish, with slices of the whites of hard
boiled eggs. Heap the center of the dish
with crisp. yellow leaves of lettuce.
Sprinkle over ali the grated yolks of the
eggs and the finely minced sweet. green
peppers. Pour over a French dressing and
serve at once.
\ dainty salad is made with six small
tomatoes. Peel and hollow out the centers
and set on ice. Cut the scOoped-out portion
of four of the tomatoes into small cubes.
add a tablespoonful of chopped chives, a
tablespoonful o. sweet, green pepper
chopped. two tablespoonfuls of oil, one
tablespoonful of vinegar and six chopped
olives. Fill the cups with this and thrust
into the top of each two or three small
spriSs of cress. Serve at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24

understand IL. but you are not particularly
pleased to be written to at the eleventh
hour by your dear Emily. saying. What a
comfort TO have a true friend | know you
viii come over this evening and NIL Mrs.
LOfty's place. who has just given up Or
TO be asked the next week because you
know them so we'll 10 help leaven the
lump of a distinctly trump dinner party.
i am having old Mr.. and Mrs. Winter from
the country. writes dear Emily. and poor
Miss Wither. who goes out SO little. and a
few others like that. L know you will not
mind coming TO eniiven things for them.
There are not many l could ask such a
favor of q should think not, l calculate
mentally. but I feel that l never need stand
upon ceremony with my dear Katie This
she certainly never does. but l am begin
ming TO wish she would
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The remains of
Senior Morla Vicuna, late minister to the
United States, arrived in Washington to-
day from Buffalo. The funeral cortege was
met at the depot by a number of officials
and members of the diplomatic corps, in
Guiding Col. w. III. Michael, in behalf of
chief of the Bureau of American Republics:
the Peruvian minister, Mr.. Calderon; the
Costa Rican minister, Mr.. Calvo; repre-
sentatives from the Mexican, japanese.
Venezuelan, Dominican and other legations
The funeral party proceeded to Rock Creek
Cemetery, where the casket was deposited
I'm the receiving vault, pending a determine
ton on the final disposition of the remains.
over the casket were draped the Chilean
and American fags. while a profusion of
beautiful floral offerings were arranged
about IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyOR.


I'D rather know how TO pray than how n
preach" says DIR. J. Wilbur Chapman. Il may
preach and move men. but IL 1 can pray. I can
move God"
The first point about prayer 10 be settled I'm
ones mind is that IL does move Goo. Suddenly
one day there rushed into the brain Of the fam
Gus English preacher. DIT. Archibald c.. Brown.
the thought OF a brother minister. eighty mllss
away. whom he had known years before. coupled
with the IMPRESSION that he must send him G..
30 strong was the impression that DIR. Brow.
sent the money Afterwsrd he learned that az
that instant tSe minister. being In sore need Of
e5. had risen early and was earnestly praying
Tor II in the vestry OF his church. Hundreds ana
thousands OF similar instances might be cited.
God does answer prayer.
~ course, We must do our part also. Near the
bSe ssa Of SpSssson. the treasury OF his great and
S wess an orPn1nass isl! very low. You must
meetlns when they We're considering the matter.
s%purseon prayed for the needed sum as thsy All
knelt. Now" said he. 'let as see what we
can do ourselves" He started the subscriptios
Ihat evening a gentleman from India called and
gave spurgeon. 5000 for the orphanase. and
s saine ni's an lss equal hs sum HRsns Th sns a Rs.' % Ss con
geon mad done what he could toward answering
his own prayers.
absolute humility. one bitter day a little feilo~
sought admission TO Or. Barnsrdo's Orphans.
ins where his friends sessh' and 70 x Ssny him ak
frlends! shouted the boy. Il Amt got M
friends But II these ere rags" pointins a.
his clothes. won't speak for me. nothing else
Will"
And not only In this absolute humility bu, A.
absolute trust. our prayers must be offered. Ye-
even though they. seem for a time TO remain an.
answered. Rev. John Mcneil quantity .ompares
II 10 the sleeping" OF a spinning TOP. .s,oS 4.
working 50 powerfully in answering prayer thaf
all processes have become fairly noiseie-- an3
motionless with their magnificent speed snd sn.
ergy' When we least suspect His ans~er A.
viii be upon ~.
l do not know anything more that ae.u.fx
needs 10 be known and observed about the nrae-
tice OF prayer. except-to pray, Pray rexuiari~
pay often Pray In some assigned place. PRAY
always until YOU receive a cOnsciousne<x ~
Christ's presence. IL may begin as 4 duty hn,
II VIII end as a priceless privilege: a may b~xfn
In petition, bat u will end In praise. To ouot~
George Macdonald's noble sentences.
We doubt the word that tells US. Ask.
And ye shall have your prayer:
We turn our thoughts as 10 A task
With will constrained and rare.
And yet We have: these scanty prayer
Yield gold without alloy;
q God but he that trusts and tar~s
Must have = eoundless 10Y.
So $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24

AUSTIN. Tex, Aug. 23.-The House to-
day refused to pass a resolution to inn
peach State Treasurer Robbins for having
a large amount of the States money on de-
posit in the First National Bank of Austin
when it failed recently. The Governor
sent in a message indicating that the First
National Bank was in a fair way to be re-
opened and asking for legislation to enable
the State TO take advantage of the banks
within $50 days. The resolution suggested
was adopted. The understanding here is
that o X. Kirby. of Houston. and other
bondsmen of Mr.. Robbins have acquired a
majority OF the banks stock and will CO.
operate with w. B. Bortham. its president.
in taking 1t out of the hands of a receiver
and settling with its depositors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
HIGHER L RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.
Minute


1866. State of Indiana ex rel. William
Geake Ell al. VS.. Joseph V. Fox. controller.
etc. Allen c. c. Appellants brief Isl
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
4076. Anthony j. Klein VS.. Nugent Gravel
Company. Gibson c. c. Appellants
brief (S.)
1923. Elvin S. Griffin VS.. Earl W. Durfee
ct al De kalb c.. c. Appellants reply
brief 50
1914. South Chicago City Railway Com
pany vs.. Charles Zerler. sr. Laporte s. c..
Appellee's petition. notices. ~afidavits go
and brief % for certiorari.
3s62. William Fl. Goodwine VS.. Frank
Flint Tippecanoe C. c. Appellee's
brief 90
1916. Arthur Jordan ct al. vs.. the In
~dianapoits Water Company. Marion s. C.
Appellees petition for rehearing and
brief (S)
4il9. Consumers Paper Company VS..
Harry J. Eyer. Delaware G. c. Appel
lanis application for supersedeas and
brief. Supcrsedeas.
5s4o. The Pennsylvania Company VS..
Enoch Leeman. Boone c. C. Seventy
seventh day May term. Appeal dismissed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24

Twenty students and instructors from
Purdue University will operate a dairy ar
the state fair during the week Of Sept. Is.
They will use modern appliances and meth
DDS and show how real butter should he
made and may be distinguished from poor
qualities. There will be numerous lectures
by these scientific butter-nakers al the
Dairy Building. where state fair visitors
Will be admitted free. This dairy and lee
lures should be Of interest TO every house
keeper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
Double Lynchtng Prevented.

LEBANON, KY. Aug. 23.-An unsuccess-
full attempt was made early this morning
to lynch Dan Hotten and Charles Ship,
who are confined in the Marion county Jail
charged with murder. The mob called at
the house of Tailor Jackson Clayton. but
his wife refused them the keys to the Jail.
They then went to the Jail and began to
batter the doors, when Officer Brent. who
was secreted in a coalshed near by, opened
fire upon them. The mob returned the fire.
but no one was hit. They then dispersed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
More SILK to BE Seized.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-As an outcome ~
further investigation by Appraiser of the
Port Wakeman into the alleged frauds i'm
entering japanese silks. il was reported
to-day that the customs house authorities
would be asked to make one of the largest
seizures yet made at this port. The an
praiser said the total value of the expected
seizure might amount 10 $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24

under Rule p. Appellants petition to
withdraw record. Granted Record with
1894. George T. Jarvis. receiver l.. T.. &
St. L. Consolidated Railroad Company. VS..
James A. Stamper. Clark G. c. Seventy
seventh day May term. Appeal dismissed
under Rule u.
NEW CASES.
4125. The Pennsylvania Company vs..
Enoch m Boone c. c. Record. As
Segment Of errors. Notice. Marion coun-
~. Appellants brief 81 Application for
supersedeas. Supersedeas. Bond.
4l26. The Indianapolis Street-railway
Company VS.. Katie Whitaker. Morgan c.
C. Record. Assignment of errors. In
term. Bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24

New York Tribune.
II find being too intimate with people
rather a disadvantage than otherwise" re-
marked a popular woman recently. IF you
are there is apt 10 come a time when you
are no longer a persona grata. bat merely
a friend that can be treated anyhow-just
like one OF the family'-and yet be relied
upon never 10 take Offense. When your
hostess begins 10 seat herself in the most
comfortable chair. leaving you TO take what
you can get. and puts you I'm the small bed
room when you visit her. because she
knows you will not care. you may know
that the point ! have spoken of has been
reached. At their very incest and most ex-
elusive dinners. too. you are generally left
out. Dear Katie. they will say, knows how
II Is herself; certain people must be asked.
There are so many pay backs" To be in
vited. OF course, you have TO say YOU quite
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
LYNCHERS INDICTED.
Remarkable Reform I'm Alabama.
Where MODS Have often Ruled.

""cTN "VU" "uS Vf'tH HuItUs
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Aug. 23.-News
has been received in this city that the
grand jury at the special term of the Cir
cult Court of Elmore county. convened by
Judge benson to investigate the recent
lynching of a negro in that county, who
was charged with assault to murder, has
found indictments against ten of the thirty
persons constituting the mob and are still
Investigating the case. Several witnesses
who refused to testify when called were
placed in jail for contempt of court. These
are the first indictments against lynchers
in this State in many years.
Governor jerks to-day declined to dis
cuss the action of the sheriff of st. Clair
yesterday in firing upon the mob which at
tempted TO lynch a negro charged with
criminal assault until he obtains additional
information, but says he is glad the mob
was thwarted In its purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24

Wallace y. Erganbright. a banker OF
North Salem. yesterday filed a petition in
bankruptcy in the United States Court. His
liabilities are stated at sl2,5fS. assets &c.,
909.54. A petition was also filed by Jacob
x. linn. of C~cvington. His liabilities are
s., 2g6. SO, assets $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
Bryan VIII Not Move to Chic.po.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 23.-The rumor
that w. J. Bryan will soon move TO CHI
cago 10 make it his home is without
foundation. Mr.. Bryan is out of the CITY.
but his brother, Charles w. Bryan. saiG
the report was news TO him. and e. was
satisfied there vas no truth in it whatever.
lie said w. j. Bryan would continue 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
big SmeIter tn CIose

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 23-There is
n feeling in Argentine. Kan, that the
Argentine smelter. which is one of the
largest plants owned by the American
and Refining Company. will close
down permanently on Sept. Is. Already
300 OF the SCI employees have been let ont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
Po.tm.st~r Alleged To Be Shoe.

ROCKFIELD. ILL.,. Aug. zS.-Henry Har-
ris. postmaster at Durand. ILL.,. has been
arrested. charged with a shortage 81 81. ao1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24

tiny electric lights. The show will be seen
at English's Opera House late i'm the sea-
SON
The age-herald., 1901-12-05
BOARD OF TRADE
 ASKS A HEARING
REQUESTS OPPORTUNITY TO GO BEFORE CITY COUNCIL COMMIT TEE TO DISCUSS THE LICENSE ScHEDUEE-WANT CHANGES.

At a meeting of the Board of Trade yesterday afternoon the secretary was instructed to advise the chairman of the City Councils Miscellaneous Committee that a committee from the board desired to be heard on the question of licenses and to request that meeting be called at an early date for that purpose.
 J. D. Collins Is chairman of the commit tee from the Board of Trade He has with him number of the most prominent business men of the city and all will com bine in their effort to change the present system of what they call double taxa tion.
 The taxation clase to which the board objects is in Section of the license schedule. It requires all dealers in goods, wares, merchandise and other commo- dities to pay a license, the rate of which is fixed by the amount of stock carried. They are required to pay regular advalo- rem tax also.
 The members of the Miscellaneous Com mittee of the Board of Aldermen are George Ward, chairman; Aldermen Alt man. Gwin. Moore and Linnehan. Chair man Ward said he would call a meeting within the next few days.
The age-herald., 1901-12-05
TO PREPARE PAPERS
 OF INCORPORATION
Labor Temple Committee Going Ahead With Plans for the
 Building.

At c meeting of the Labcr Temple com mittee of the Birmingham Trades Coun- cil Tuesday night, committee was ap- pointed to employ an attorney to prepare the declaration of incorporation of the company which will build the temple. The members of this committee are w. F. Mccartney and w. c. Cunningham.
 The regular committee was permanent ly organized and officers elected. P. H. Moore was made chairman and w. F. Mccartney secretary In the declaration of incorporation their names will appear as officers of the corporation. The other members of the committee, all of whose names will appear in the application, are w. F. Csrnrs, W. C. Cunningham and Fred Garris.
 It is the intertion of tnc committee to begin soliciting subscriptions to the cor poration stock withou. ce:ay, and as zoo n as the corporation is granted its cei tificate by the judge of probate the selection of plans will be considered It is expected that actual work of cohstruc- ticn will begin durirg the next few mo nths