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

After suffering for several years all the
torrents incident to that terrible malady
known as dyspepsia or indigestion, l COM
tinued its use till had taken several bot
ties. Now / can sleep we'll and eat almost
anything that comes before me without ex-
periencing those terrible pains and horrible
Nightmares that follow indigestion. The
cold and cammy night sweats have disap-
strength. take great pleasure in recon-
mendng Kodol Dyspepsia Cure to those af
fiicted with stomach trouble.-George B.
Orr, Notary Public, McCutchenville, Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
THE CITY'S SOCIAL LIFE.
0cONCIIrDED Ion PAGE 81

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 80
". Burns. John Scott. Harry Ulery and
Joe ElcessOi.
Section c OF the Ladies' Social Circle OF
the First Baptist Church will have a sale
OF table luxuries Saturday. Nov. 3 at the
home Of Mrs. CosmCr. 500 North Delaware
street. the proceeds. as usual, 10 be used
for charitable purposes
The marriage OF Charles Sterling Mil
lard. OF Peoria H. formerly OF this city,
Is TO take place Tuesday evening. Nov. 3.
the bride being Miss Elizabeth Ekin, OF
Louisville Ky. Mrs. Lydia q. Milard.
Miss Willard and Miss Katherine Wallick
have gone TO Louisville 10 attend the we'd
ding % be Joined later by Mr. and Mrs
Edward J.. Mckee. Miss Edith Walliek
Mr. John @. Wallick and Mr. Larz Whit
pDruh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

Mrs. ]. A. Hundley. have returned to their
home.
Mrs. B. Marsh. Albert Kelley and Miss
Allie Kelley. of Sheibyvile, who were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley, have re-
turned 70 their homes
Mrs L. Fortney and son and Miss Tillie
Mitchell. of BellefOntaine, O., have re-
turned TO their homes after visiting Mrs.
Charles Mitchell for the past three weeks.
Miss CIoe Williams was the hostess for a
party OF friends Thursday night All the
guests were masked and the evening was
spent in playing Halloween games, after
which refreshments We're served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

and security. and win not unlikely leave
the pavement to make room for her L
believe that the pickpocket in an omnibus
would hesitate TO help himself TO her
purse, even If that light companion Of hers
made itself conspicuous by its proximity
and easiness of access. II he should yield
TO the temptation and be caught he would
run the risk OF being lynched."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
West INDIANAPOLIS.

Mrs. Ora Irwin is visiting relatives In
Franklin.
Mrs. Frank Strain is visiting relatives in
Hamilton, ..
Mrs. William Secrlst is visiting relatives
in Peoria. III.
Miss Rhodes, Of Peru, is the guest OF
Miss Myrtle Dunn.
The members of the Epworth League Of
the First NJ. r. Church gave the pastor
the Rev. $. d. Grimes. and wife reception
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

New York Times.
on one occasion George AIDE was listening
10 restaurant orchestra with some friends
when the band began 20 play the inter-
mezzo from "Rusticana." AS the first few
bars were played one OF the listeners asked.
Didn't De kOvcn write thatg''
Not yet" said AIDE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

Don't order your photographs until you
have seen our new Art Proofs This Is
the finest work ever shown In this city.
and we are doing IL at modest price.
: NJ. POuder's Ground-iiOor studio. -
Massachusetts avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
koelol Dyspepsia Cure.

It actually digests the food Itself and pre-
pares it to be taken up by the blood 1t
does this with no assistance whatever from
the digestive organs or their juices. Food
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

of Kipling. turn to the Ballad Of East and
West and read these lines:
For there shall be neither East nor West.
Border nor breed nor birth,
When two strong men stand face 10 face,
Though they come from the ends Of the
earth"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
MONTGOMERY THEATRE
Road Company Presenting "The Pride of Jennico" Scored a
 Great Triumph.

It was unfortunate that the behavior of the elements last night should have prevented many of the play going people of Montgomery from witnessing what might safely be termed a triumph of dramatic skill on the stage of the Montgomery Theatre. It was the drama tization of Edgerton Castles famous novel, ''The Pride of .IennicO," the play made Ia nous by James K. Hackett ,,
 While the accessories surrounding MT. Hackett and his metropolitan company were of course greater-owing principally to the linn tied area of tho local stage-it would be dif- hcult for to believe that Hacketts com pany rendered the piece with more perfect at this road company last night
 As Basil Jennico, Wallace Worsley made more friends in Montgomery than possibly any other actor who ever appeared before the local footlights. He has the sane easy bearing. lightning motions, fine stage pres with the best of the artists who have portrayed the heroes of Anthony Hopes two Zenda sto- riesEJames Haskett ana How Howard ,.o.i, aon.1 nT
 pectation of the dashing who loved a woman for herself alone. thinking her a wait ing maid. and risking many times his life to regain the love that he had thoughtlessly lost. Miss Katherine Erie as Princess ottilli was in every respect a fitting foil for MT Worsley and the sweet womanhood of Castles dainty
 creation was intensified by her clever work The entire cast unusually well bal anced and never did two stars radiate among such a supporting company. Numerous cur
 tain calls came at the end of each act and in the duel scene in the third act the enthusiasm of the audience reached it's height.
 The scenery in thorough keeping with
 
 scene in the fourth act being especially ar tistic.
 | The cast in full was:
 | Basil Jennico. the heir of Tollendhal...... | Sir John Beddoes, an English Friend of | Jennico ....................Wil William J. Romain | Eugene Rotenburg, Prince of Lu- Baron von Krappitz Lord Chamberlain of l Court of Dornheim. Theodore Kehrwald | Janos. Major Domo of Jennco, Robert Sanford | Markham. Jennico's valet. Phil A. Gastrock l Fabula, officer in the pay of Eugene. l INVpett caAioi | Timar, officer in the pay of Eugene.... l .Jonn W. bech Anton, officer in the pay of Eugene:
 nal ieS " tA'oi | Landlord of The Silver Stork' Daniel Dickens | Karl Guardsman at Tollendhal. Louis Gilbert | Gottleib, Brigand. .:...............J .. Howard l Hugo, Brigand FTank f1oindIl, | Conrad Brigand. .NnaIies run | Hilderbrand, a priest............... ...J " COOK
 Gottfried Hobart Kingston | Master klinge jeweler. ...,.......J, W. Beci | Master Buchleb, an antiquary. Daniel Dickens | Ismalt, a gypsy H. DdNis | Mary Ottili, the Princes of Dornheim 1 Nduerlhe h>''' 1 Mary Ottilie Pahlen, her foster sis 1 ter.-...........: :'.'.s'''''' '.frthces NVllsor l Michel a gypsy Eirl.......... Suzanne Halpter | Rosel, a maid in Jennicos household, l Ahiceh | Lizbeth. & Peasant. .Eleanofa Aller | Peasants Gypsies, Guards Brigands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
NEWCHURCH
MR CRAWFORD BREACHES. TO
 CUMBERLANDS.
A Sermon on the Distinctive Doc . trines Taught by His Denomina-
 tion-A Handsome Church
 Edifice Will Be Built

The First Cumberland Presbyterian Church was organized in Montgomery at the Young Mems Christian Association rooms Sunday morning at Il o'clock, with fifteen charter members. Rev. w. M. Crawford is pastor. There was large attendance and the seating capacity of the hall was taxed. Messrs. Robert West, Sr.,. and Porter Mckay were elect ed and ordained elders of the new church. Mrs. J. D. Roquemore, Jr., and Mrs. E. c. Crenshaw favored the congregation with duet, James West joining in the chorus.
 MT. Crawford spoke on "Dlstinctive Doctrines of the Cumberland Presbyte- rian Church." He said that although the Cumberland Presbyterian Church was not organized until 1S1O, 1t originated In the great revival of 1SO0 Three years after It's organization the presbgtery had so increased in extent and numbers as 10 make it's division into three Presbyteries and the eformation of synod necessary. In forming the Synod the following points of dissent from the Westminster | Confession were made. First-There are no eternal rebrobates. | Second-Christ died not for part only. | but for all mankind.
 Third-All infants dying in infancy are
 saved through Christ and the sanctihca- | tion of the Spirit.
 l Fourth-The Spirit of God operates on | the world or as .coextensively as Christ | has made the atonement in such man. | ner as to leave all men inexcusable | The theology of the Cumberland Pres 1 byterian Church, said MT. Crawford, is | a system in itself. It is not intermediate | in the sense that it consists in part oi | Calvanistic and in part of Arminian ten | cts. It may be called intermediate 1T the sense that it avoids the extreme | monergism of the former and the extreme | synergism of the latter. MT. CraWiorc | said that it was with no purpose or af | uncharati tible attack upon other creed' | that this exposition of his own was SC
 forth. Comparisons may be made U show differences as we'll as agreements | The Cumberland Presbyterian ChurcI | was organized by Rev. Finis Ewing Samuel King and Samuel Meadow. Thes | were men of earnest piety and had deel | convictions of duty in relation to teaching and defending what they believed to D | Gods truth. The work has continuali
 enlarged. holding together through des | plating war, and standing forth today a
 the end of ninety years as recognized
 branch of the Presbyterian family O | churches with a membership or oVe | 200, 600, an earnest ministry, colleges an' | a university with an endowment or owe | S1 000, 900, missions, periodicals, a publish
 ing house, beautiful home for worn
 out ministers and other agencies or al
 aggressive denomination
 A handsome house of wirship ts 10 b
 erected in Montgomery by the Alabami
 Synod of the Cumberland Presbyterian
 Church.
 Rev. Mir Crawford left yesterda,
 morning for Selma to preach a serle
 of sermons in the Cumberland Presbyte | rian Church of that city. lie VIII
 absent about ten days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
Gulf and Ship Island Railway vs.
 Tax Collector.

Washington Nov. I9-An opinion was rem dered in the United States Supreme Court to- day in the ease of the Gulf and Ship Island Railway Company against George P. Hughes, q tax collector In Mississippi. the opinion be- ing delivered by Justice Brown
 The case came to this court from the Su- preme Court of the State of Mississippi an1 the proceeding was instituted for the purpose of enioiping the collection of taxes levIcd upon inc railroad company. The railroad company was incorporated in 1882 and its charter con taired A provision exempting it from taxation for twenty years The State courts. howe ,er. held that this charter was repealable and that 1t actually was repealed by the adoption by the State of the annotated code. which was accepted by the State in 1892.
 The decision of th, State Court made the question a local and not Federal question in the opinion "f tbe l'nited t9 States supreme ,ir handed down today ef,Tmed the dTeisiaG Ts & Of is to hold th" railroad comn9ny responsible for taxes regardless of the exemption of It's
 The court also held that the railroad com nam. could not rlairl immunity from taxation rn inc arounl that it's property was of pfiVt- legged character
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
THE MOTION OF BLACK.
If Denied, Trial of Molineux Will
 Be Delayed.

New York. Nov 1S-District Attorney Philbin will not have Roland B. Moli- neux again placed on trial for the mur- Judge Newburger should deny the mo- ton of ex-Governor Black for permission to inspect the minutes of the grand jury which found an indictment against Mo- cember 3l, and Assistant Attorney Os- borne who prosecuted Molineux, will be busy durin0 December in the trial of Lawyer Patrick. charged with the mur' der of Rice. the Texas millionaire. Fix Governor Black will file his brief Fri day, and decision is not looked for be fore the end of the present grand jury term. Should his application be granted a motion for the dismissal of the indict- ment would follow on the ground tha illegal evidence was presented to the grand 1urY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
 RECIPROCITY URGED.
Implement Makers Say Time for
 Action Has Come.

Washington. Nov. 1S.-The President s time today was occupied largely in the discussion of reciprocity. Senator Gull lom of Illinois, and Representative Dal- Zell of Pennsylvania, had something to say to him upon that subject and a del- egation of agricultural implement man. ufacturers consisting of James Deering of Chicago A. B. Farquhar of York, Pa. anw W. c. Barker of New York who are here to attend the reciprocity con Vention, which meets tomorrow, present. ed memorial strongly urging that some thing be done.
 The delegation told the President that in it's opinion the time for action had come. Reciprocity had been talked and preached about four years and, unless a definite step was taken now. which would effect something. the whole subject might as well be abandoned. The members of the delegation said they had no partlcu- lar interest in any of the treaties, but thought. taken together. that the French treaty more nearly presented the best possibilities in the way of reciprocity and, if it could be ratified a distinct vic tory would be won.
 Senator Culom, after his interview with the President, talked in the same vein His attitude Is considered im- portant as it is now practically settled that he will be the head of the Foreign Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
COMEDY IS NOT COMING
DATES FOR "A RUNAWAY GIRL
 WILL BE CANCELLED.
Arthur Dunn, the Comedian, Re ceived Telegram in Atlanta That His Father Was Dead and
 Audience Was Dismissed.

Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 1S.-(Special.) )- Arthur Dunn, comedian in. "A Runaway Girl" received an the stage tonight a telegram from Ezra Kendall. announc- ing the death of Dunns father. The comedian refused to go on with the per- formance and the audience was dismiss ed.
 Manager Lodge of "A Runaway Girl" announces all dates for this week can ceued, including Montgomery. He will resume his dates in Savannah Monday.
 "A Runaway Girl was booked for Fri day night at the Montgomery Theatre and local playgoers were anticipating its
 production with a great deal of pleasure.
 The play has been here before. Arthur
 Dunn was seen here last season in the
 role of "Flipper" and he has many Mont gomery admirers.
 s. E. Hirscher, associate manager of the Montgomery Theatre was great sur prised when he was shown the foregoing telegram from the Atlanta correspondent
 of The Advertiser.
 We have not been advised of the can ceiling of the date," said MT. Hirscher | but I presume we will receive notifica- | tion from the manager of the company | tomorrow. I regret to hear of the death | of MT. Dunn's father. Dunn is a clever | comedian and a prime favorite with oul patrons"
 MT. Hirscher said the sale of seats fol | "A Runaway Girl' would have opened Wednesday morning and the play would | undoubtedly have been presented to a | big audience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
ON CHRISTMAS DAY.
Senator Depew Will Be Married-H'
 Discusses His Plans.

New York, Nov. 1S.-Senator Chauncey NJ Depew says that his wedding will take place on Christmas day. In an inter- view he states:
 q am going down to Charleston, S. C.. to make an oration at the opening of the Fair on December 1. Then l am going to Washington to take my seat in the Senate. I will remain in Washington un- til the Senate adjourns for the holidays, which will be December l6. On that date l will start for New York ans at the earliest possible moment l will tIke a steamer for France. If things go as smoothly as l expect them to. will be in Paris by Christmas, on which day hope to be married. I will return to this city with my bride after the ceremony and will take up my residence here. ol course we will open a house in Wash ington. but only during the time the Sen ate is in session"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
o'Brien Whips Craig.

Londcn, Nov. fs.-At the National Sporting Club in London tonight. Jack O Brien of Philadelphia, defeated Frank Craig, the Harlem Coffee Cooler" after seven rounds of ten round bout Craig was disqualified for falling without . blow. O'Brien was i'll last week and Charles McKeever. the Philadelphia wei ter weight. offered to take his place, but yesterday O Brien decided to meet Craig. He was a strong faVorite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
FRESHMEN AT WHITE HOUSE.
Distinguished Visitors Call on the
 President.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The Irish Parll- amentary leaders who are touring this country agitatlng the Irish cause were Roosevelt today. The party consisted of MT. and Mrs. J. p. Redmond, P. A. Hughes, Thomas Mcdonald, Mrs. Daul- ton of Australia, a sister of MT. Red of New York. The President received tkem with cordiality in the reception room adjoining the Cabinet room. He as tcnished the visitors by the intimate knowledge of the Irish situation which he displayed. After greetings had been exchanged on both sides and the Presi- dent and Mr. Redmond had held a brief private conversation, aside from the oth- CTS. the President requested the party to go into the Red Parlor downstairs in order that he might present Mrs. Roose- welt. This was done and ten minutes were in high spirits when it left the White House,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
A MOBILE SENSATION.
Flagman Ray Cut Negro in a Pas
 senger Train.

There was quite a sensation in the rail- way passenger station in Mobile yes torday afternoon, and tragedy was narrowly averted.
 As northbound Louisville and Nashville Passenger train No. was receiving it's messengers preparatory to the flight to Montgomery, negro porter for one If the Mobile hctcls entered the ladies coach wi.h his arm full of bundles. Flag man Frank Ray thinking the negro was a passenger, said something to him. The negro answered in an impatient manner. Hot words followed ending in a scufflc. Ray cut the negro dp with 8 razor.
 Several Mobile policemen, hearing oi the trouble. made a bee line for the passenger station but the train pulled out just before they reached 1t, and Flagman Ray came to Montgomery with his train TO add to the confusion ir the Mobile depot q theatrical company from New Orleans was leaving the train and one of the ladies fell in a faint al the sight of the blOcd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY
Governor Jenkins in>His Annual Re
 mort Makes a Strong Plea.

Washington NoI, lS-The annual re, port of Governor William M Jenkins or or nublic today by the Secretary of the ln- tperior pTIl GOV, rn IF Jenkins makes q strong plea for stlt.h hood saying that the past rapid dcyoAmsqt of the sr material i[s inter inter fIe elaine 3 population of half a million for 0kiahomt and adds, concerning it's
 Tn a little more than 1.tiam decade " which tha ri", tnT, tha people have accomplished more l'fi tban g any community had eyer ac- nnn,rlilIrl iliUI iij' .u a quarter of a century The story of lba 'chiievements of thGss dnStr,. dSn.,' ,rI >uI.rielu citi@N2ship has nev- CT bePn tuI.af-H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19

L. McCulIoch, President of the Marion Fruit Jar and Bottle Company, said: For the last two seasons the fruit jar manufacturers of this country have sold the entire product through one selling agency. The scheme is a practical one, if it were possible to fix an equitable ratio of interest between the different firms, but this could not be done. Under the selling agency arrangement. too many manufacturers in other lines of glass ware had begun to enter the fruit jar field. This was already having the effect. to disrupt the favorable market conds- tions"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Kansas City's Flower Show.

Kansas City, Nov. 1s.-Kansas Citv's first annual flower show with exhibi- ticns from many of the leading horisls in the United States. opened at Conyen- ton Hall today. The American Beauty roses held the exhibit arena, the South Pork Floral Company, of Neweastle, Ind. receiving tEe first prize. SloQ in cash The official judges are: J J. Cowell of the Botanical Gardens, Buff faIo: James. Gurney of Shaws Botanical Gardens. St. Louis, and E. A. kanst of South Park. Chicago. The show wFH continue all week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
His Guest at Breakfast.

New York Sun.
 Charles Detchein. who keeps a confec- tionery store at One Hundred and For ty-third Street and Willis Avenue, en- tertained burglar at breakfast Sunday morning. thinking he was detective. When Detchein opened his store he found a man in the back room.
 What are you doing here?" asked the confectioner
 I'm a detective" said the visitor. T came in after you opened the store. l was doing some work in the neighbor- hood and felt cold.'
 Detchein said he was going to cook his breakfast and asked the other man to join him. They had breakfast togeth- CT and the supposed detective joked and told couple of funny stories, making quite a hit with Detchein. While they were eating, William Williamson. a neighbor of Detchein's, on passing the store noticed that the side of the door had been shaved off.
 He called Detchein who then began to have his suspicious and sent out for real policeman. Before he got one his guest knocked him down with club and fled, stopping pursuit by firing three shots from his pistol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
------------- THE PoPE'S ILLNESS.
Uneasiness Over Condition of the Pontiff

London, Nov. IS.--A dispatch to The Chronicle from Rome says: Tn spite of denals. that there is any imminent dan ger of the Popes decease, the air is full of speculation and apprehension, indicat- ing that his end is not considered far off. RumOrS of intrigue and slate-making. which it Is impossible to keep from the outside world, exude from every creyice of jealously guarded inner precincts of the Vatican"
 The Pope's closest personal attendants include his faithful valet, Ceutro, one chaplain and one minor prelate, who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19

trict Court before Judge McPherson, charged with aiding and abetting Arthur Taylor and Baldwin Bredwell in making. issuing and attempting to circulate coun- terfeit $20-notes. Semple is the thirteenth man to be arrested in connection with the Lancaster Pa, revenue stamp coun- terfeiting conspiracy conceived by Ja- cobs and Kendig, cigar manufacturers of that city in 1897. Nine men have gone to the penitentiary after conviction on charges growing out of the conspiracy and three others are in the county pris- on awaiting sentence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Forty Sugar Cars Wanted

Chattanooga. Tenn, Nov 1s-The Chat tanooga Car and Foundry Company. O which IT. Clay Evans is proprietor. ha. asked the railroads for forty cars. to bf loaded with sugar cars. for shipment tc Cuba. This makes over one hundred cal loads of these tram cars that have beer shipped to Cuba by this company fo this seasons cane crop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
ualnahIe Jewels stolen.

p,,.,1,nd es... Nee Is.-E. F. Lowenthal a diamond hu,,r f New York. arrived here gun 5uil,'aH 1T IT, .as assigned to a room on ial" I n',u ,, the hotel and placed a @ .ns ,,55t.. i'nHnds valued at Slo,ooo and S2O0 in -. ,.'' ioi,i, r. "it. ION. i.oMeli o thai states t'. i,, srd tbst 'vL vL S ? ll" Io n ..l.f the trunk broken open and the diam ". c, ,,,isfns, ianttr
 tivas now . ,,r,,ttt J t,6SryCt ti,,.,.' ,Kbf, is belt,tN f.-h' 'i'''t''Nt''s Ni'e i''4 D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19

morning, while going at a good rate of speed. Six persons were injured Frank Nelson of Sharon. Pa, was badly hurt about the head, and is in a serious con- dition; Mark Hazlett, William Kelly, Bert Copeland, the motorman and two la borers. names unknown, received slight injuries. Thirty passengers were on the car at the time the accident occurred. The car was wrecked.