davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

throughout the year. The northern hare
is brown in summer and white in winter.
The weasel is especially curious. 1t re-
tains it's brown coat until the first snow APP
pears and then whitenS in a few hours.
The Yellow river is styled the Sorrow
Of China" During the last century II has
changed it's course twenty-five times and
now flows into the sea through a mouth
600 miles distant from that of one hundred
years ago. 1t is estimated that It's Hoods
in the past century have cost CHINA n,NW'-
COO lives.
South Australian apples are now sold in
the Vienna market at from 3 cents TO 10
cents each; choice ones even higher. The
apples are packed and shipped in small,
long boxes containing one hundred eacn.
they are packed in wood wool EXCELSIOR
and the leaves of corn husks.
The Island Of Java, which is only 673
miles long and about l5 miles wide and
located only three degrees off the equator,
has the DISTINGUISHING position of supply
which the worlds supply of quinine is
made. There are about 5000 acres Of this
island used in growing cinchona.
The T rail was invented in 1890 by Robert
L.. Stevens, the president and engineer Of
the Camden & South Amboy Railroad and
Transportation Company, and T rails were
made in Wales In 1890. on Mr.. Stevens's or
der, and laid down on a part of his road i'm
1881. The rails were rolled at the Dowlais
iron works, at Dowlais, GlamOrganshire.
Nearly half a century ago, the experience
of putting horse meat ON the market was
made for the first time in Austria. A gov
eminent decree of April 20, 1854, gave legal
permission to cut up and sell horse meat as
an article of food. During the rest OF that
year and in 1850. 93 horses were slaughtered
for food in Vienna; the number rose i'm 1899
the last year for which statistics are OBJ
~tainable-tO 25.640 head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

suits of the Spanish-American War;" dis
cuSsion led by Mrs. Byrkiti current events.
The Indianapolis Literary Club will OBJ
serve ladies' night tomorrow night. Inc
paper of the evening will be read by Hon.
Addison G. Harris, his subject beins "Ath-
ems as L Saw It."
Presidents day will be observed by the
Friday Afternoon Reading Club this week;
Presidents salutatOry, My Summer,
members Of the club; recitation, Mrs. Nell
lie s. HutsOn; miscellaneous quotations.
The Queen Esther Auxiliary viii be en-
tertained by Mrs. Isabel ROdenberger, 6l5
East North street. Friday afternoon. As
sisting Mrs. ROdenberger VIII be Mrs
Mary Bristol, Mrs. Jennie Miller and Mrs.
Sarah L. Frank.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF the National
Association Of Railway Postal Clerks Will
meet with Mrs. T.. O. Smith, 22lO North
Delaware street, tomorrow afternoon at
2.30 o'clock. The members viii tell How
We Have Passed the summer
The Wcman's Research CLUB, Monday.
with Mrs. John Dalrymple. Responses from
Poe; "Barbarisms in American Life" Mrs.
J. j. Brown; Edgar Allen Poe, Miss Jes-
sic Hauk; conversation, The Ideal Conyer-
%sation," Mrs. Jennie l.. Ballinger.
At a meeting Friday night the Up-to-Dats
Cinch Gu was recognized with the fol-
lowing members Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.. Stew
art, Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. g. W. G~oldsbury, Mr.. and Mrs G. ~.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. a. G.. Heitkam, MIR.
and Mrs. D.. A. Self. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r..
Mr.. Hicks was reelected president and Mr..
{. O. Harris was elected secretary. The
next meeting will be at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. GOldsbury next Wednesday, OCT:
8, and the regular meetings VIII De neld
every two weeks thereafter during the sea-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
The True End of Life.
Rev. Lyman Abbott.

Kew. Lyman ADDOtt.
Christ says: flake this spirit Of life and
then live your life naturally. spontaneously.
uneonsciOusly. BE, and the doing VIII
ONE"
As Christ did His work. so God does His.
We may learn something even from the ag-
nOstiC, though am no agnOstic God works
If L may so express myself-auOnymOusly-
He hides himself. He is not in the tempest.
He is not in the earthquake. He is not in
the fre-He is IN the still, small voice.
Ten thousand times ten thousand are
those that feel some impulse 10 higher life,
some aspiration 10 something better, some
Impulse TO love, Eentleness. mercy, some
spiritual perception which comes they know
not how, and which they think is from
their own spontaneous life, but which
comes from Him; they are led and lighted
by Him and know IL not.
To go through life inCognito as Christ
went, unknown as God goes. ana yet every
where to carry this high. inspiring, quick
enlng presence, this Is supreme; this Is best
OF all.
When the orchestra Is getting ready. and
every artist = tuning his instrument -
letting II down or bringing n up 10 tne
right key, and they are an consciously try
ing TO get their Instruments into tune. II -
not an enjoyable SOUND which they make
BY and by the tuning is over and the con-
ductOr stands before them, and raises tho
their work. and each one plays the score
that is set before him, and out OF on these
several scores there arises a harmony that
If God gives YOU a k%ettledrum and bids
you beat il. beat il and make a noise, ana
endure what people call fame ~ God
gives you the first violin and makes YOU a
leader, do not fear, but lead as well as yol
can.
But If He sets you at the harp and says,
play one score Of chords and that ls all
play your score of chords and DO II Wei
For to be is more than TO do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

I think that autumn is so fair,
No other season with it can compare;
Nor golden summertime. nor spring.
When all the world is filled with Towering.
A reach Of wood before me lies.
A perfect harmony OF brilliant dyes:
Ger this the skies soft radiance
All. it's a scene OF beauty 10 entrance.
In wonder and in deep delight
/ gaze upon the fascinating sight.
And fan into a Ievery.
Dreaming a happy dream Of years to be.
That we can 50 well live. attain
So near ideals our souls picture plain.
That when lifo's autumn shall be here
Ii may be like the autumn Of the year,
Yielding Us compensation sweet.
Serene, for youths Impetuous, light feet.
Cay heart, and eyes that can behold
In deepest wood q vista lit with gold.
That we, thus blest, shall not deplore
our precious, vanished youth naught can restore
But. wrapped in its rich aftermath.
Shall peacefully pass down lies western path.
Margaret Manning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
VAUDEVILLE AND MELODRAMA.
Attractions at the Grand, Park and
Empire Theaters This Week.

The bill of vaudeville at the Grand Opera
House this week will be led by Louise
Thorndyke Boucicault in a little play by
Augustus Thomas. author of Alabama"
Arizona" and other dramas. Mrs. Bouci-
cault was the wife of Dion Boucicault,
actor, dramatist and master stage manager.
With her on the programme will be Deren-
da and Breen, club jugglers; White and
Simmons in a black-face sketch called Get
on the Band Wagon" Hamilton Hill, a
baritone balladist from Australia: Hal
Stephens in unusual character impersona-
tons; James Cullan, story teller and comic
singer; John Geiger, solo and trick violin
sured to be an exceptionally pleasing act,
and the biograph.
The Park Theater will nave two melo-
dramas this week, one of them native with
the houses Of exciting plays and the other
from the theaters where the people pay
high prices for their thrills. The first. 1.-THE
Tide OF Life, VIII be presented the first
half Of the week. IL tells a story nf a strug-
gle between villainous and virtuous per-
sons. One of the rascals meets a horrible
death in sight of the audience. He iumDs
catches a live wire and is electrocuted. An
other incident is a young girl jumping from
the top OF a moving freight train to a high
The comic characters are tramps assem-
bled at a retreat that they call the Hotel
de Bum"
Miss Frances Gaunt. who acted with Will
liam Morris in Under the Red Robe" at
English's Opera House, will play the name
part in barbara Frietchie'' at the Park
Theater the last half Of the week. This
play was written by Clyde Fitch for Miss
Julia Marlowe, and she was seen i'm it in
indianapolis. The most valuable part of it
IS the first act, a beautiful picture OF a
street in Fredericktown, Md, at twilight.
Though Mr.. Fitch gave his principal char
acter the name of the aged woman in
Winters poem, the play Barbara is young
and beautiful and loves a Northern officer
TO their destruction.
The Topsy Turvy Burlesquers will begin
a week at the Empire Theater Tomorrow
afternoon. The fore and after pieces are
entitled "A Night Oft" and THE Topsy
IurVy BAH, IN which a chorus is used.
The olio includes Fanny Lewis, the Misses
Jeanette and Shaw. Beeson, Ferguson
and Beeson, Lulu Beeson. soft shoe dancer:
Bert Fuller, comedian; HOllingford, the
transformist, and Levine and Alma, with a
sketch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

The Theater for October has a color por-
trait of +. IL. Sothern as Richard Love-
lace on its front cover. Inside are half
tone pictures OF the players now most
prominent and scenes from their plays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
NEWS OF STAGE AFFAIRS
MISS ETHEL BROWNING, OF THIS
CITY, IN a NEW PLAYLET.
The Bibles Strong Attraction for
Stephen PhiIlips-Nat Goodwin and
Wife May Remain Abroad.

This week, at Proctor's Twenty-third-
street vaudeville house, in New York, Miss
Ethel Browning and Mr.. Ashley Miller viii
present q curtain-raiser before the regular
performance. The little play is called a
Fair in Love-" and it was written by Mr..
Ashley and his wife. Bessie Browning. w.
c. Bull, father of Miss Browning. has
moved from this city to New York.
The London Mail suggests that, though
Stephen Philips be the man of the hour. he
cannot prevail against stubborn British
prejudices. and his popularity will wane if
he continue to lay out plays on Biblical
subjects. 1t is reported that the new play
he is writing for L. s. Willard will have as
It's main character King David and Uriah
the Hittite, and that Miss Julia MarIowe
Will appear as Mary Magdalens in a plav
with him II Mr. Phillips leads. says the
Mail there is nothing to prevent melo-
dramatists from making all sorts of sensa-
uOnal plays out OF the Bible stories. unless
me Ensllsn censor should exercise his au-
thorlty. Mr.. Phtllipss "PaolO and Fran
cesca" will be produced in London soon bv
George Alaxender.
The three Dumonds, who were so sue
cessful in their musical ~vagabonds sketch
at the Grand Opera House last season, are
booked there again this season. They are
now III new 1oEkr alIer having hit 1t i'm
mensely in Philadelphia. The violin plav-
ing of the tallest of the men is the most
prominent feature OF the act, but as a
whole IL is a fine pieoe Of work A -cellist
named Alex Heindl is now playing in the
New York vaudeville theaters. Epes W.
Sargent says in the New York Morning
Telegraph: "Heindl appears TO forget TO
recOIect that he Is not in the lesser hail OF
the Carnegie Lyceum. ana gives US work
that would be acceptable enough at a
chamber music concert. but which Is out OF
place between a comedy sketch and a Jug
stock a conservatory, but while he fingers
in vaudeville there is more money for him
in bits that the audience can recognize
without a guide book. He IS not enough OF
an artist TO take liberties with his audi
ence." Music IS looking up in vaudeville.
\ man named Cleveland that used TO
nave a travelling minstrel show has opened
a stock minstrel theater in Chicago. calling
il Cleveland's Theater. He has announced
that he Will use a burlesque Of "Ben-Hur.'
now being played at the Illinois Theuter.
as an after-piece. klaw x Erlanger threat
en 20 bring proceedings for an Injunction
against Cleveland. The burlesuue would
be a means Of advertising the legitimate
production and vice versa.
The Theater for October has a color por-
trait of +. III. Sothern as Richard Love-
lace on its front cover. Inside are half
tone pictures OF the players now most
prominent and scenes from their plays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
THE CITY'S SOCIAL LIFE.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 80

Tuesday at 2:S0 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. Samuel j. Brash, z020 College avenue.
The Irvington Tuesday Club will observe
presidents day Will Mrs. J. q. K~ingsbury.
The Ladies' Literary Union viii be enter
tanned by Mrs. George Bartholomew next
Wednesday, when presidents day viii be
observed.
The Monday Conversation Club Club will
hold It's first meeting Of the season tO-mOr-
row, with Mrs. w. {. Thompson, 3715 North
Illinois street.
The Progress Club, Of Tuxedo, win cele-
brate presidents day Friday, with Mrs.
Rhoda +. Temple. when Summer Notes"
will be given.
The regular meeting OF the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Fourth Presbyterian Church
viii be held with Mrs. Barepplingck, 2l27
North Meridian street, next Tuesday after
noon.
The Twentieth Century Club will meet
next Wednesday with Mrs. Metz. when the
following programme viii be given: The
SOvereigns Of the Present Day. Mrs. Hart;
music. instrumental duet; Causes and Re
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

The first well of the Indian Oil Company is now 500 feet deep ad as we struck ala
dTh of $50 feet we arc nov. 25Of feet in rich oils sand which uSrSa production al H' -W
banelso of oil a day. The company will begin drilling its second we'll IN few DAYS use t
mated that when furw wells are ompeed the company Will begin paying dividends 70 SS"N
holders There will be Is wells in the immediate vicnitO this first well and they viii all have
equal capacity lore than 500 wells are in operation in this poven field and not dry hole
vtb been found there The wells produce from 200 to 300 barrels per day each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

Before Wilton Lackeye is seen in the
principal role of Augustus Thomas's new
play, Colorado" he Will act the old slave
in Uncle TOMS Cabin" in Boston. He
had this part in the big revival of the old
play I'm New York last spring. Both ne
and Theodore Reborts are now in the cast
OF James X. Hackett's Don Caesars Re
turn. Mr.. Roberts viii play Legree in
Uncle Toms Cabin
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-19
CITY COURT CRIMINALS.
The Usual Array of Misdemeanor
Conyicts Faced Judge Norwood.

The Usual Array al m1Sde m ca nor
Conyicts Faced Judge Norwood.
Judge Norwood disposed of the usual
weekly criminal docket in the City
Court yesterday and several convicts
were sent to the County Farm.
Dan Washington was given twelve
months for the larceny of clothing and
Tazors.
Willie Fallon, a West Side boy, was
dismissed on charges of pointing a pis-
tol and carrying a concealed weapon.
John Barnard was found not guilty
of assault and battery.
Henry Jackson, the one-legged brass
thief who robbed the Central of Geor-
gia Railway Company, was sentenced
to serve twelve months.
Robert White was given nine months
Tor the larceny of a coat.
James Alexander was sentenced to
serve eleven months for the larceny of
bicycle ..-... .-t. :.
Ida Miller and Ella Mcintosh, two
notorious West Side negro women,
were each given twelve months on a
charge of vagrancy. The Miller wo-
man was given an additional year for
larceny from the person, while her pal
escaped sentence on the same charge
Henry Simmons was given twelve
months for the larceny of four dozen
eggs and knife.
Joe Dean and Louis Virgins were
each given twelve months for gambling.
Louisa Williams was given year
LOT assaulting another woman.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-19
WANTS ESTATE DIVIDED.
Division of the Late William Dun
cans Property Asked for by Son.


Capt. Alexander McC. Duncan has
filed a petition in the Court of Ordinary
asking that the estate of his father,
William Duncan be divided. Through
his attorneys, Saussy & Saussy, he
shows that the estate which has been
standing for quite number of years,
is free from debt and that there is no
reason why the division asked for
should not be made.
The late DR.. William Duncan was
executor under his fathers WILL which
left the property to himself and broth
err. DR.. Duncan managed the state and
upon his death the executors of his
will, T. M. Cunningham and George j.
Mills, took charge of the affairs. An
order of citation was granted by Judge
Cam and the matter will come up at
the November term of court.
Letters dismissory were granted to
Paul E. Twiggs, administrator of the
estate of Emma A. Twiggs.
Letters dismissory were granted to
E. D,Antignac, guardian of Maud f
D'Antignac ct at.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-19
FOUR NEW BOOKS.


The International Association of
Newspapers and Authors presents
through the Morning News four new
titles for this week. The books can be
obtained this morning at the business
office. They are:
9. 1.-THE Splendid Spur" by A. T.
Quiller-Couch (author of THE Delecta-
BILE Duchy'o, $50 pages of stirring ad-
venture following the fortunes of
Charles 1; the hero has the most ro-
mantle of sweethearts.
10. Face to Face" by Robert Grant
(author of "Leavened Bread,") humor-
Gus adventures of an English girl who
was mistaken for an American by 9
rich young American who pretended he
was English.
IL. "Rudder Changers Abroad" by
Frank r. Stockton. Sequel to "Rudder
Grange" but complete in itself. Brim
full of humorous adventures in various
lands.
IL. The Herb Moon" by John DIV
er Hobbies (author of "A Study in
Temptations Witty and philosophi-
cal love story full of bright epigrams
and common sense. Price Csc each BY
mail 30 cents.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-19
Fine Wine. and LIQUORS.

1t is we'll to know that there is an
institution in our city, Savannah, Ga.
where the finest wines and liquors can
he had. Lippman Bros, of this city,
import their Scotch and Irish WHISTLES
from Kirker Greer & Co., of Belfast,
ireland, and Glasgow, Scotland. They
import their fine Rhine and Mozelle
wines from Frankfort, Germany. Their
fine French clarets and fine French
cognac brandies all from Bordeaux,
France. They also import their lime
Juice from Leath, Scotland. Anybody
can make an advertisement like the
above, but we can substantiate what
we say, by telling our customers and
friends to apply to the United States
Custom House Of this city, where they
win find all the goods in bond import
ed from these countries the property
of Lippman Bros.
We want to get the best trade. on
these goods, and therefore shall retail
WHISTLES and liquors in any quantity
desired for our customers.
o. v. H. Scotch whisky has been IN
bond in this city for over three years,
and was ten years old before 1t came
here. 1t is a rare Scotch whisky, and
probably nothing like it to be had in
the South. Lippman Bros, agents for
the distilleries and vineyards, Savan-
nah, Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-19
DON'T LIKE THE BILL.
A Barber Who Wants a Mass Meet
ing Called.

Savannah. Oct. 1s.-Editor Morning
News: 1t was with considerable in.
terest that read in your publication
of the proposed BARRIERS bill to be pre-
sented to the Georgia Legislature for
passage at its next session. While /
feel the great necessity of some law
and regulation for the improvement
and government of the BARRIERS and
their business in this, our beloved
state, the bill drafted by Charles
Bolden and signed by several of our
leading BARRIERS, probably without
scrutiny, is, inadequate. inaccurate,
and a reflection upon the intelligence
of our BARRIERS and the community. I
do not doubt the good intent which
actuated the move, but the bill in its
present form certainly shows lack
of judgment. -..s...
would advise that mass meeting
of BARRIERS be called and a committee
or committees be appointed to draft a
suitable to present to the Legisla-
ture, that will be a credit to their in
telligence and a benefit to the state;
and take any other actions necessary
for its success and passage
H. 7. Parks, Barber,
321 Broughton street east.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-19
AN INTERNAL REMEDY.
rAeasant Tasting TabIet-Simple,
onvenient-Cures Every Form of
Catarrh.


'ohVenient-Cures Every Form of
Catarrh.
Inc use of inhalers, douches, sprays,
saves and powders for catarrh is a
nuisance and inconvenience at the best.
a''u cannot compare with antiseptic
use
vs4t'ernal remedies are the only ones
s,s.H can really reach the seat of the
anrIise which is in the blood and local
tPH0atlons can no more cure catarrh
tbe r." rheumatism or kidney trouble,
H.. excessive secretion in nose and
49, oelng local manifestations or
S,p seated poison in the blood
n,oa-drt Catarrh Tablets, the most
ia sstul of the various internal rem
" rs ~ composed principally of high
stro,, ltcentrated antiseptics. which de-
ana me catarrh germs in the blood
tbro,,C-a,u fuses them to be eliminated
poueh the natural channels.
vic, 'osressive physicians use and ad-
~ otuart's Catarrh Tablets because
So contain no cocaine. no opium, no
Cor ating drug whatever, but are
Cnposed OF Guaiacol, Hydrastin, Red
ana ana similar catarrh antiseptics,
mn. SO safe and pleasant that even
'enent results.
,i.a'arrh sufferers who have wasted
She, ana money on local applications
un,1 not despair Of a radical cure
leis "a tflal OF stuart's catarrh Tab
mas been made
shss,so lnplete treatment may be pur-
a. any drug store FOR nifty cents,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-19

OFFICE ASSISTANT, OUT OF
town young man, rapid penman, quick
at figures and not afraid of work. Ad-
dress with. full particulars, age. expe-
rience, references. salary wanted, ETC..
Assistant. care Morning News.
WANTED, MAN IN EACH COUN-
ty to represent old established house,
solid financial standing. Straight
bona fide weekly cash salary of SIS
paid by check each Wednesday with all
expenses direct from headquarters;
money advanced for expenses. Mana
ger. S77 Caxton building Chicago.
WANTED AT ONCE, TWO SALES
men in each state. $4,000 and expenses;
permanent position. Address Penicks
Tobacco Works Co., Penicks, Va.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-19
Southern Pacific Co.
Union Pacific Co.
OREGON SHORT LINE.

To all points in Texas. Indian and
Oklahoma Territories, Kansas, Ne
braska, wyoming, Colorado and all
points west Of the Rocky Mountains;
also Mexico and trans-Pacific points
by fastest trains and steamers. I'm
surpassed accommodations at lowest
rates. For further particulars address
J.. ]. Atkinson, travelling freight and
passenger agent, IS East Bryan street.
Savannah Ga.
Send 10 cents in stamps for copy SO.
pa. Rice Book. containing 200 receipts.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-19
p VALUABLE HORSE KILLED.
own of "May BE" Wants $500
From senboard Air Line.

Ow ner of "May BE" Wants $500
From Seaboard Air Line.
William T. Belford filed suit in the
City Court yesterday against the Sea-
board Air Line for damages in the sum
of $500. The plaintiff charges that a
train of the defendant company killed
his bay mare. May Be-" on May 81
last and that the horse was valued at
that amount.
According to the petitioner, the ami
mai was on the tracks Of the railroad
near the Little ogeechee river when
charged that the train was going at a
reckless rate Of speed. and that no ef-
fort was made TO prevent the accident.
n is contended that the track az that
point Is straight for great distance
and the accident could have been pre-
vented II the company's servant had
not been negligent