davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18
Linnet.

This story, by the late Grant Allen, is not
one of that author hilltop" novels, but is
of a more sane and wholesome. If also
more commonplace, order. Linnet' is the
name given TO a young Tyrolese girl with a
marvellous voice. who is discovered by
various people while she is yet only a
shepherdess. Andreas Hausberger. by right
OF being first in the field and of being her
teacher, marries her because he sees that
her voice will be a source Of income. She
becomes a great public singer, but her hus-
band is cruel TO her and she leads an uu-
happy life. Before she marries she meets
another man, an American, whose home Is
IN London, with whom she falls in love and
who wishes 10 marry her. Another lover
or two, a pretty American woman and
numerous minor -personages figure in the
story, whose scenes are now laid I'm the
TVrolean Alps. now In London operatic
again in the Tyrol. Among the minor
characters introduced is a prophet" or
seer from America, who is in demanl
at social gatherings, where he does marvel
Gus feats of what he assures his audiences
Is mind-reading. An observant young En-
glish society man detects his secret. and
the private interview between the two il
one Of the interesting episodes OF the tale.
In various instances Mr.. Allen again proves
the inability of the Englishman 10 gain
thorough of the American YER
nacular. He has the seer, for IN
use the phrase ''those there envelopes
when. as every native American could have
informed him.. any one addicted 10 the use
OF there" IN such connection would say
them there There Is a good deal OF
skill shown In the working out of the char
acters. especially that of Florian, society
man and epicurean philosopher. There l.
a bloody tragedy at the close which frees
Linnet from her unloved husband and
leaves her free TO marry the man OF her
choice. The story Is one of more than
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18

Some Of the local bar associations
ton on the death of General Harrison.
ton on the death of General Harrison
That Of Evansville. whose meeting was
largely attended. adopted a memorial re-
ported by John E.. Iglehart, c. A. De
Bruler and r. ID. Richardson. After treat
ing feelingly Of other points il closed as
follows:
Highest and most costly n most
beautiful of ali of the monuments erected
ny any of the States, il is intended to
perpetuate their memory and TO testify
eur appreciation of the sacrifice of their
lives and our pride in the glory of their
deeds. In our State pride. though not boast
'nG, we Yield nothing IL cOnD1rlson Will
mat CT the people IF any of or sisser
States; and who of the citizens o. Indiana
Is not proud of the life and name III Rem
,amin Harrison, and does not feel that
they have added TO her luster: all citizens
OF Indiana alike feel a just pride in hav-
ing gwen him to the Nation and To the
' orld.
The allusion to State pride has a double
aspect General Harrison. though a native
of Ohio. was as intensely %Indianian as he
was American, and took great pride i'm
whatever contributed to the glory of the
State. From another poiat of view his own
character and career are a permanent con
tribution to the causes for State pride for
future generations of Indianians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18
L'AigIOn.

There is a degree of timeliness in the pub
LEGATION of two books by Brentano, New
York, because of their relation to a great
dramatic event now attracting the atten-
ton of theater-goers in the United States.
The books are 1.-THE Romance of L'Aiglon,"
translated from the French of Carolus, and
Edmond Rostand's poetic tragedy "L'Aig-
ion," in the original French. One is a
charming story charmingly told in prose,
and the other is a six-act drama in verse.
Both deal with the same subject ana TO
some extent with the same characters and
Incidents. but in very different styles. The
play is not an adaptation of the prose story,
though reading the latter gives one a fairly
correct idea of the plot and action Of
the former. AS the play is the one Madame
Bernhardt is now giving the books have
rather a special interest. The acceptance
and presentation OF any play by that fam
Gus and critical actress would argue It's
merit. and in this case there is no ques-
ton but the play is one of striking inter-
est. The scene is laid in the years 1880
1882. mostly in Austria, though it shifts
briefly to France. The story is the re-
mantle and pathetic one of Napoleon Be-
naparte's young son, known in history as
King of Rome and also as Duke of Reich
stadt, and who was nicknamed when =
babe "L'Aiglon," the eaglet, or little eagle.
After Napoleon's downfall and exile the
boy was sent to Austria, where he was
kept as a sort of state prisoner and reared
under the personal supervision of his
grandfather, Emperor Francis. of Aus
tria, and the willy and INSCRIPTIONS Prince
Metternich. The boys heart was in France.
His sole ambition was to take up his IA
theirs career and establish his claim TO the
French throne. and in spite of all that his
tutors and overseers could do, he man
aged TO nurse this ambition till it became
the consuming passion of mis- life. Finally
he escapes and makes a desperate, but un-
successful, attempt to rouse the French
people and dies heartbroken on the battle
field of Wagram, where his father had
fought. The story introduces a number OF
historic personages and Is full of courI
intrigues and personal adventures. Tbs
play abounds with strong dramatic situa.
tions. which are skillfully utilized, and
which no doubt lend themselves easily to
effective treatment by Madame Bernhard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18

The sailing Of the Duke and Duchess of
Cornwall and York for Australia was not
celebrated more than it deserved from a
British point of view. For the first twenty
years of the nineteenth century Australia
was nothing but a convict colony, the
Botany Bay" for E~ngland's worst GRIM
inals. The steps by which 1t developed
from a penal settlement into one of the
most prosperous and loyal of British col
onies. largely peopled with voluntary emil
grants and their descendants. were very in
teresting. Time was when a voyage from
England TO Australia stooA for all the hor-
rors OF a convict ship; now. the heir APP
parent TO the British throne and his wife
make it surrounded by every luxury that
a great empire can supply. They will have
a royal welcome in Australia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18

The political situation in Chicago seems
much mixed. The Republicans had an op-
%portunity for a sweeping victory had Har-
Ian. the popular choice. been nominated
for mayor. as he could have been had there
been a direct vote at the primaries. but the
delegate convention is said TO have been
manipulated by ex-Representative Lorimer
and another man selected. II is asserted
that many Republicans Will not vote. on
the other hand. Ex-Governor Altgeld is out
against Mayor Harrison. In a recent inter-
view he laid bare the extravaganza and in
efficiency OF the Harrison administration.
As a matter OF fact. the present municipal
government OF Chicago is about as dis
reputable as IL can be. A recent writer
has shown that Chicago IS the asylum Of
an army OF criminals and buns who are
not tolerated elsewhere. He says that in
the last election this element gave Carter
Harrison thousands OF votes. The fact
that he has been very reluctant to proceed
against the criminal element in the city
goes 10 sustain the charge of completely
with the iawless elements. For months
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18

"A dispatch to a Chicago paper from Aus
tin, Tex, says that a member of the Leg
i~siature, Judge billiard, has announced his
departure from that body on the ground
tnac it has passed a bill allowing foreign
railroad corporations to lease Texas rail-
ways not over lis miles in length. On TAX
irg his departure Judge Dillard said:
/ am going home. This Legislature is con-
trolled by the railway lobby, and L have
lost more Self-resDeCt since / came here
than L viii ever regain. l have been TO the
~theater, where / paid my money, and /
have seen the boxes full of legislators who
were guests of railway lawyers. L will &c
TO my people and tell them what l have
seen and heard, and will ask them what
they want me 10 do. L have my resignation
written out and am ready to send it to the
Governor.
Judge billiard further declared that the
railway lobby has put the gag rule on the
House, so that no legislation is considered
that it does not approve. Two years agc
the Texas Legislature passed an antitrust
law that would shut up industries belong
ing to combinations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18

The surrender of the %insurgent Lieuten-
ant General Trias with several hundred
officers and men. is evidently an impor-
tant step toward the complete pacifcation
or the Philippines. Another dispatch says
breaking up and thirty-two members of it
have decided to go to Manila and take the
cath of allegiance to the United States.
After enjoying American protection ana
liberty a few years the FilipIros will be
as unwilling 10 surrender as they were
at first 10 accept it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18

in the village nearest Fort Sheridan since
the closing of the canteen. He charges
that the stories are made by army Of
hcers who had a ''rake-on' from the brew
cries while the canteen was III On Its
editorial page it promises TO prove else
where in the paper that ali Of the CHICAGO
papers have lied about the disturbances
but on no other page is there a word &c
justify his denunciation of the managers as
liars. The editor Of the New Voice is TO be
pitied rather than denounced. No unbiased
man believes the New Voice. and very few
intelligent people read it. 1t secures atten-
ton now and then b. the device of marked
articles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18
Books Received.

Ballad of the Unsuccessful" by Richard
Burton. Boston: Small. Maynard & Co..
1.-The Poems of Philip Henry Savage"
edited. wiz. an Introduction by Daniel
Gregory Mason. Boston,: Small, Maynard q
Co.
IAN American Earl a play in five acts.
by Samuel Silverburg. Chicago: The Nicely
Company.
Heart to Heart Talks nit Dinkelspiel,"
A collection of humorous sketches in Ger
man dialect on various topics, by George
V. Hobart.
Ideal Drills a collection of new and
original drills and marches for use by
children, arranged by Marguerite w. Nor
ton. Philadelphia: Ihe Penn Publishing
Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18

To the American people nothing could be
more ridiculous than Count Boni, son-in-
law of the late Jay Gould. and De Rodays
fighting a duel. Boni slapped the face of
the editor, whereupon the editor challenged
him TO fight. They fought, and Boni shot
Rodays. Now. II a duel was fought be-
cause of a slap. what should be the logical
penalty which Rodays might demand fo-
being shot through the thigh? If the pen
atty were paid in duels it would take a hall
dozen to make the equivalent of a severe
wound If one were the price of a slapped
face.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18

hold-ups and assaults. almost in the pres
ence of the police, have been VIGOROUSLY
frequent In Chicago. Present indications
are that Chicago will have a more dis
reputable board Of aldermen than it has
had for three years. some OF the most no.
torious hooters who had been retired hav-
ing been nominated. City expenses have
been enormously Increased during the Har-
rison regime. and the debt has been in
creased, but there is nothing to show
= =.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18
a Temperance story.

Detroit Journal.
Once upon a time there was a young man who
took TO drink.
Parental admonitions. the warnings of friends
were alike unavailing. The young man laughed
them all to scorn.
"Ha, ha"' laughed he. to be quite explicit.
So he went on from bad to worse until finally
a girl married him to reform him.
'Alasl" he cried, now that it was too late.
Would that l had never drunk the first drop!''
on, boys. think of his sad fate when the Gun
tcmpts you,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18

A class of t~hirty-nine young Indians of
both sexes has just been graduated at the
United States Indian Industrial school at
Chester, Pa. OF the thirty-nine graduates
five delivered orations and one acclaimed.
The class motto-"We find a way or make
one'-was the significant emblem that
foated above the platform upon which
sat statesmen and educators of national
fame. All of which seems TO show that a
better use can be found for young Indians
than shooting them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18

The country will be glad to know that
American troops are TO be withdrawn from
China at once, except a small legation
guard. Every legitimate object of sending
Them there has been accomplished, and to
keep them there longer would be a cause of
friction and danger, not TO speak of the
expense. This government has made al
excellent record in China, and the with
travail OF our troops will mark a fit con-
clusion of it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18

Can be found at the following places:
NEW IORK-Astor House.
House. p. o. News Co, Pa
Dearborn street. Auditorium Annex Hotel
CINCINNATI. r. Hawley & Co.. 1d Vine
street
LOUISVILLE-C. T.. Deering. northwest corner
OF Third and Jefferson streets. and Louisville
Book Co. 26 Fourth avenue.
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company. Union Depot
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Riggs House. Eboitt
House and Wizards Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18

The report comes through Eastern papers
that Mr.. Bryan. editor of the Commoner,
was snubbed by Sixto Lopez. the alleged
representative of Aguinal5o. The nature OF
the snub is not fully revealed. but If it
was given Mr.. Bryan's friends will be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18
Pleasantly in the Pyramids.

Baltimore American.
This said the guide to the tourists who
were going through the pyramids, lis the num-
my of Pharaoh's mother, and this one in the
corner is that of her mother"
"Ah. yes" said the wit of the party, cit is
Pharaoh's grand-mummy."
But the guide assumed a panied expression and
began reading the hieroglyphics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18

A Chicago paper speaks of that as zone
of the largest Irish cI1ies i'm the world. :"
AS it has a n Irish population of more
than 100000, while Belfast, the largest city
in Ireland, has only 255, 600, the designation
is not far wrong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18

The meeting OF the City and State Bar
Associations to take action on the death
held and the tributes were exceedingly ap-
proprlate. 1t will be a long time before
the profession in this State will hold a
greater member than the one il now
mourns. and he was proud of the profess
sion. too.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18
FROM HITLER AND YON.
An Inference.

Harper's Bazaar.
The Professor-Yes. a caterpillar is the most
voracious living thing. In a month it will eat
about sly hundred times its own weight.
Deaf Mrs. Ernot-Who boy did you say he
was?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18

The Philadelphia Ledger. which is rarely
facetious. says hat ex-senator Pettigrew
is "a Populist presidential possibility"
The Populist party is accustomed to afiic-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18

American editors have not a very high
opinion OF Count BOni de Castellane, but
perhaps they will be a little cautious in
expressing themselves next time he visits
the limited States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18

The Journal was in error In the date of
General Harrison's advocacy of nonparti-
san control OF the States benevolent insti-
tutions. 1t. was in 1856, not in 1876.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18

The New Voice. the paper edited by the
candidate Of the Prohibition party for
President, arraigns the Chicago press. IN
its last issue. for deliberate. premeditated
and ~inexcusable mendacity In behalf OF the
canteen." This because the Chicago pa
rers gave accounts OF the disturbances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18

usual interest, and there is in II much Of
the authors keen comment on life and is
affairs. The New Amsterdam Book CONF
pany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18
Weekly Edition.
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Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-16
THE MARKETS.
PRICES OF PRODUCE IN MlDoLEBuRY.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Butter Is to l9c. Eggs, Is.
LIVE STOCK
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.


The butter market has little firmer tone
than last week, with expectations of better
trade, but so far as actual transactions are
concerned there Is nothing to base an i'm
past has been unusually light and but few
receivers were enabled to clean up. The
stronger tone yesterday was influenced
mainly by the advance in Chicago and Elgin
which IL is supposed will inspire buyers with
more confidenc" in the future.
While there was more hopeful feeling
among the trade. nobody was wiling to say
that prices were any higher than a week ago
81 have made some sales of extra creamery
IN tubs at u cents. and have some | will not
let go under 2lis cents, but very few buyers
are ready to pay the higher figure" said a
Blackstone street dealer yesterday. Anothe,
said he did not see how the market could be
quoted over Il cents for round lots. as buyers
could get all they wanted at that price, Still
most admitted that the finest quality was moi
offered freely at 81 cents, and were in hopes
thBt more sales would be made later in the
week at 2ll, cents.
No animation can be reported in the cheese
market Trade has been light for a week
past and transactions confined to small lots
TO meet current wants. sales have been
principally at 81 to o.. cents for fine North
ern twins, ana O.. cents Is a top selling price
although some fancy makes are held higher
Buyers are in no mood to stock up at present
and may not operate much for future use
until september.
The y situation is n little more satisfac
tory. Late arriva ; are in better condition
and few very fine marks were received
Fresh Eastern have been in good demand nj
Is to 20 cents, and fancy lots at - cents. The
stock in cold storage continues to be drawn
from, and sales have been at II to Il cents
Holders are not Offering their best April
goods.
very strong bean market continues tC
rule, and advices received from shippers in
New York state yesterday say that no more
choice pea could be shipped under s2.72 pei
bushel sales up o yesterday were ut - ;,
to - 90 in round lots. Yellow eyes are scare,
and fiji IN at : i.25 TO 3 35, and red kidneys ar,
not offered under $500 per bushel.
Potatoes hold strong position, as receipt:
are barely enough to meet current wants
sales in wholesale lots at 81 to 81 % per bar
rel, and in a iobblng way at $3.50.
Hay is steady at sl750dls per ton for gooC
and Sl3Gl6 for Door and medium Rye straw
quoted nj Sl5al6 for new, and oat straw a
S9j0d 10 Der ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-16

The latest British scheme in South
Africa is to form reconcentrado camps
for the native blacks, so they cannot fur
nish sustenance for the Beers. The
peaceful Beers themselves were some
time ago concentrated in these camps.
As the Beers have secured great quanti-
ties of supplies and ammunition by cap
turing British supply trains, the next
step will be an order for the concentra-
tion of British troops. The Beers must
be starved out some way.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-16
SAGE ADVICE OF A FATHER.
Counsel Tint All Young Men Enter
ing Dusincss should Heed.

"NIy son." said the fond but wise
parent, you are leaving me to go out
into the world. l have nothing to give
you but advice. Never tell lie. If you
wish to put one in circulation, get 1t
published. \ lie cannot live, but it
takes ono q blamed long time to fade
out of print.
Always read your contract. A man
might consider he was getting a sine
cure if he were offered position pick
ing blossoms off century plant; but,
you see, he wouldn't have a remunera-
tive occupation if he were paid on
piecework.
BE not overcritical. Even the most
ordinary sort of a genius can tell when
the other fellow is making a fool Of
himself.
Remember that the young man, like
the anglers worm, is rather better for
being visibly alive.
BE careful in the choice Of your sur
roundings. Environment will do n great
deal for n man. For example. flour and
water in a china jug is cream sauce; in
pail on the sidewalk it is billstickers
paste.
Don't forget that there's a time for
everything and that everything should
be done in its proper time. Never hunt
for bargains in umbrellas on a rainy
day.
"You may make enemies. If you
know who they are, don't rhention
them. Silence is golden. 1t saves the
money that might otherwise be spent
in defending n libel suit. If you don't
know who they are-well, abuse Law
ished on n concealed enemy is like char
! ity indiscriminately bestowed. It's @
good thing wasted."-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-16
Bovine Tuberculosis.


DR.. Koch, the famous German scientist
and the most eminent authority on tuber-
culosis In the world, surprised the inter-
national tuberculosis congress which met
In London last week by paper in which
he stated that after years Of study and
experiment he had become convinced
beyond doubt that the old theory that
human and bovine tuberculosis, con-
sumption, are identical, that they are
caused by the same bacilli, and that the
disease may be and often is "caught" by
people from cattle, is entirely false and
may be once for all abandoned. In
brief, he declares that the tuberculosis
which Is found In cattle is entirely differ.