davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-09
Notes of the Stage.

A dispatch from Rome says that during
buses tour of the United States. which
probably will be next season, she will act
in Gabrielle D'Annunzio's new tragedy of
Francesca da Rimini."
*
Weber and Fields have instructed their
burlesque writer. Edgar Smith, to see what
he can do with The Girl and the Judge"
Russell. Mrs Gilbert, Orrin Johnson and
others are acting at the New York Lyceum.
The current sarieature at the W~eber,Fields
which Is now being played seriously in the
East by Charles Hawtrey, an English
comedian. and his company.
The engagement of the Bostonians at
English's Opera House is for a performance
tonight only. They will sing smith and
De Koven's Maid Marian" a SEQUEL TO
their Robin Hood" Reviews of the en-
tertainment in other cities have generally
praised the music and the singing of II.
be shown at English's this week also have
oeen complimentary. This is Dolly Var
den, TO be sung on Wednesday and Thurs
day nights by Lulu CHASER and her COM
pany-
Julia Arthur is TO return 70 the stage.
She has ordered an equipment OF scenery
for "A Winters Tale and will go from
her home in Boston TO New York soon TO
take charge OF the production. When she
retired from the stage. about a year age.
she announced that she would not return
10 II, but evidently its attraction IL too
strong for her prejudice against il. She
last acted in this city in More than
Queen. a version or the love story of Ma
poieor and Josephine, and previously she
was seen here At the head OF A COMPANY
presenting a dramatization OF Frances
Hodgson Burnett's "A Lady OF Quality
Several years ago Miss Arthur was mar
T!ed 10 Il. +. Cheney. a wealthy Boston
man, and he Invested a great deal OF money
In her enterprises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-09
RECENT LEGAL OPINIONS.
Railroads. Negligence

\ trainer OF race horses was travelling IN
a railroad car equipped for their transpor-
tatiOn. In charge Of race horses. and was
killed in a collision. The contract with tile
railroad provided that IL would not assume
any risk for feeding. watering. or caring
for the stock. The trainer had not paid his
fare, but had the money. II was shown to
be customary in like cases to pay whenever
the conductor called for the fare. and that
the conductor had not done so. 1t also ap-
Deared that IL was necessary 10 have some
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-09
Mr.. MartIndaIe's Paper.

Al the request OF the entertainment COM
mittee OF the Columbia Club. Charles Mar
tindale Saturday night read his able and
scholarly paper on Hamilton and Burr
10 a large gathering OF the members OF the
club. Mr. Martindale had previously read
the paper before the indianapolis Literary
CIuh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-09
THE DRAMA.


ENGLISH'S-The BOstonians. in Maid
Marian" SIS ID. m.
GRAND-Vaudeville. 2 and s p. m.
PARK-"Theima." melodrama, 2 and s
p m.
EMPIRE-Sam Devere's Show, variety,
2 and 5 d. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-09
THE COURT
COURT.
Room John L. McMaSter, Judge.

Room 17JOhn l.. McMaSter, Judge.
Stella Sumpter VS.. Charles H.. Sumpter;
divorce. Submitted; evidence heard; find
ing and decree for plaintiff, with custody
of minor child until further order of court;
judgment against defendant for costs.
Hattie NJ. Hilligos VS.. - Hilligos; di-
vorce. Submitted; evidence heard: finding
and decree for plaintiff; judgment against
defendant for costs.
Ollie Helms VS.. Edward Helms: divorce.
Finding and decree for plaintiff. with GUS
tOdy of minor children until further order
of court; Judgment against defendant for
costs.
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Harry J. Ricketts, VS.. William Lander;
attachment. Plaintiff Ricketts, dismisses;
judgment against plaintif for costs; or
dered That attached property be delivered.
Room Flames NJ. Leathers. Judge.
Continental Casualty Company VS.. Wal
ter t. Morris ct al; note. On trial by
court.
Room S-vinson Carter, Judge.
Peru r. Rucker VS.. Henry w. Lawrence
ct al; damages. Judgment on verdict
against plaintiff for costs.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Bertha NJ. Miller VS.. John H. Miller; di-
vorce. By leave of court plaintiff dis
misses cause without prejudice at her cost.
Christian Kirkhoff, administrator. VS..
Louisa c. +. Cook ct al; to set aside con-
Z diCt- 10y dSIctLii-Hb VI pdINitS ne
court overrules all pending motions; par
ties waive all error and right of appeal;
cause stricken from docket
William Nelson VS.. Frank Schussler; me-
chanic's lien. Submitted to court: finding
for defendant; Judgment against plaintiff
for costs.
julius P. Gilbert VS.. Clara Nj. Gilbert:
divorce Submitted to court; finding for
plaintiff; decree of divorce; Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
Michael Kelly VS.. Daniel Kelly ct al; for
accounting, etc. Written dismissal filed;
cause dismissed; judgment against plaintiff
for costs.
Nettie Stark VS.. Frank Stark; divorce.
Defendant defaulted; submitted to court;
finding for plaintiff: decree of divorce;
PLAINTIFFS maiden name, Nettie Dolen. re-
stored; judgment against defendant for
costs.
Emma b. Cross VS.. James Cross; divorce.
Defendant defaulted; submitted TO court;
taken under advisement.
NEW SUITS lied.
Mary zimmerman VS.. William Schwegman
ct. al; partition. Circuit Court.
Katherine Amanda Carpenter VS.. New
man Atkinson ct al; mortgage foreclosure.
Superior Court. Room l.
Mary j.. s. Shepherd VS.. Clyde c. Shop
herd; divorce. Circuit Court.
Worth Wright, guardian of Edna II.
Wright, vs.. Mary Y. Hammond. guardian,
ct al; partition. Superior Court, Room 3.
Nancy Ann Kercheval VS.. Reuben Ker-
cheval; divorce. Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-09
what Shall W. Have for pe...r,,

This question arises In the family every day
Let " answer II to-day. Try Jell-O. a delicious
dessert Prepared Tn TWO minutes. No bakIngf
Add hot water and set 70 cool FlavOrs: Lemon.
Ofange' RASPBERRY and Strawberry. At your
grocers. 10 cts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-09
No. 7
MAUDE A
MAXINE ELLIOTT
ANNIE RUSSELL
Calendar No. 2
JULIA
MARY M~ANNERING
VIOLA L

Each sheet devoted to an actress and her favorite fowe
executed in this famous artists most pleasing style.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28

matter how rough the field. Through
the middle peg. made of piece of 1--WE
or six inch plank, are bored two holes
about one-third the way down from
the top. Through these holes is run
small chain or heavy wire TO which the
horse is attached. This peg should be
about two inches longer than the end
pegs. Through the timber l bore three
two-inch holes at either end, three,
3.5 and four feet from centre
marked C. The end pegs are held in
place by keys and are easily changed
to make the rows wider or narrower.
The other advantage of this marker
is that l gain three marks each time
across the field. To accomplish this
there is an eyebolt put through the
timber at c. to which is attached with
an iron loop a light pole about nine
feet long. Near the end of the pole,
six, seven and eight feet from C, are
cut three small notches II the person
doing the marking carries the proper
notch over the last row marked, he has
his rows properly spaced. The marker
can be showed from or drawn to the
row at the will OF the operator The
pole is reversible and can be thrown to
the opposite side of the marker on the
return trip.-F. J. Townsend, in A-er:
ican Agriculturst.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28
Pruning Apple Trees.

The best time 10 trim apple trees Is
when the buds are opening. or a little
after. No pruning should be done
later than the middle of June in any
climate While the buds are opening
there is a full fow of sap, and If the
trimming is done then the wounds will
heal over much sooner than IL IL Is
done at any other time in the year.
Pruning trees in winter will cause the
wound to dry up and crack. and some-
times the bark cleave of the wood, in
which case it will never heal over
properly, but is rather liable to result
in premature decay. Why? Because
the pith of the limbs lead to the heart
OF the tree. and II the heart of tree
is affected it is sure TO produce either
deterioration or death
The proper pruning Of apple trees is
of much more Importance than many
people suppose; certainty so, judging
by the appearance OF the majority Of
orchards in Central New York. The
anxiety of farmers to raise live stock
and grain or other produce leads them
to forget their orchards. They look
after the calves, lambs and pigs, but
seldom think OF taking limb OF their
fruit trees. Nevertheless. the orchard
needs caring for and nursing just as
much as the live stock on any farm.
Every autumn, as soon as the ground
is slightly frozen. n good mulch ought
TO be spread around as far as the roots
OF the trees extend. Not only are the
roots thus kept from freezing and
thawing alternately. but the frost Is
held in the ground in spring so that
the buds will not open too early and
thereby be in danger OF freezing. In
pruning never cut of a limb that is
over an inch through IL it can be avoid
ed and yet do justice TO the tree. Some
times two limbs may cross each other,
however. and then IL may be necessary
to take of one OF them. But frequent
ly even this can be averted. simply by
placing a spreader In between them, or
by tleing of TO other limbs. Such IN
natural growths viii chiefly be found
in those orchards not properly cared
for In their younger days.-Fred -
Slbley. In The Epl;om.st
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28
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see-lock and fed as the "Green Mount
ain boys" dashed up the bank. They
followed him into the fort.
Then arose cheer upon cheer as the
British soldiers came rushing from the
barracks and were taken prisoners.
Colonel Allen followed Nathan TO
Captain de Laplace's quarters. where
that surprised commandant surren-
dered hastily. "In the name OF Jehovah
and the Continental Congress"
He found time TO exclaim, as his
eyes fell upon the boy, what! You
here, too, Nathanl That explains our
capture"
This happened in 1775. and to-day
only the ruined walls and half filed
magazines remain OF Fort Ticonder-
oga The name OF Nathan Beaman Is
almost forgotten, and OF the thou
sands OF tourists who come each sum
mer TO view this historic place very
few think OF the boy guide whose
name at one time was on every pa
triot's tongue.-W Home Com
panlon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28
@NoJsEHoLO>
U RECIPES ..:{

Cauliflower Salad-0ne small head
OF caulihowcr, boil in n cheesecloth
bag; when done remove from bag,
drain and sprinkle over two table
spoonfuls OF vinegar; let cool, break
the head into flowercts, arrange on
dish with lettuce and serve with
French dressing.
Pun Ball Muflius-Mi1 together one
coffee cup of milk. one we'll beaten egg
and two dashes of salt. Add tiour TO
make IL like thin cake batter and
beat until bubbles rise all over the sur
face Then add three teaspoons Of
baking powder and beat with whisk.
Ii will begin to foam. Put by the
spoonful in buttered gem pans so hot
that they hiss as the mixture touches
them. Bake twenty minutes in a hot
oven
Pineapple beverage - Pare twelve
lemons very thin. squeeze the juice
over the peel and let stand two hours;
then add one pound Of sugar. Mash
one quart OF ripe raspbcrries with one
half pound OF sugar. pare a ripe pine
apple. shred the .ruit fine, and cover
with another ho'I pound Of sugar.
Then strain the lemon juice aud mash
the raspberries through a coarse sieve;
then the pineapple. and mix all to-
gether. adding three quarts OF cold
water stir until the sugar is entire
ly dissolved and serve lce.cold with
a small slice OF pineapple In Zach glass
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28
Arm Was in sharks stomach.

Doubt having been expressed as to
the authenticity of the finding of a
mans arm in the stomach of a ten.
foot shark Coroner Waugh filed cer-
tifcate "of death" at the Health De-
partment of Charleston, s. c., and the
arm has been buried at the Potter's
Field. Before having the arm inferred
crowds of fishermen viewed it, with
the hope of identifying the owner, al
though this was not possible.
The Coroner got positive informa-
ton from the crew of the lightship
that the shark had been captured and
the arm cut from the stomach and a
record of the case has been filed for
the courts.-New York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28

mouth parts are curiously modified
and are provided with long ella which
are kept constantly in vibration, at
tracing and directing into the mouth
minute particles of animal and vege-
table matter which are to be found
in the water. The wriggler remains
at the surface of the water when
breathing through its respiratory tube,
but descends when seeking for food.
1t undergoes three different mOlts,
reaches maturity and transforms 10
pupa in minimum Of seven days
In hot summer weather, taking much
longer in the early spring or when the
weather grows cool in the fall The
pupa is well illustrated in the accom-
panying figure and differs radically
from the hair-like or trumpet.like or
gans issuing from the thorax instead
Of from a respiratory tube at the 9th
er end of the body. The pupa remains
at the surface Of the water in an up
right position, but when disturbed
wriggles actively 10 the bottom, float
ing upward again in a very short
time. The pupa stage lasts in warm
weather but two days, at the expira-
tion of which time the skin splits on
the back Of the thorax and the adult
mosquito works itself out resting upon
the old pupa skin until its wings un-
fold and then flies away. The dura-
tion of n single generation may be
within ten days, say sixteen hours for
the egg. seven days for the larva and
two days for the pupa. This time,
however. may be indefinitely enlarged
If the weather be cool.-Phlladelphia
Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28

for, although 1t was May. the nights
were raw and chilly. In the winter
the snow slfted in also, powdering the
coverlid over him.
All was quiet in the room below,
where his father and mother were
sleeping. Suddenly rap sounded
at the door He heard his father ask
who was there and then open the door.
Soon some one began to climb the
ladder to his room. His father ap-
peared above the open trap-door with
a candle In his hand.
"You are needed. my boy. Make
haste" was all Farmer Beaman said.
When Nathan stood below he saw
several men standing by the fire.
This Is Colonel Ethan Allen, Ma.
than" said his father, pointing to an
alert.looking man.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28
The Importance Of Bread-Making.

Undoubtedly the day Of really good
bread Is dawnlng, or rather re-dawn.
ing, for society. The new woman"
has now come TO the rescue This
means an awakening TO latent ca
pacitles and powers, and a revising
and new appreciation of old duties
and obligations. In no place does this
new woman shine with a finer light
than she does In her home, where her
intelligence reaches the remotest
corners, Frightening and betterIng all
things.
The important subject OF break
making. which should head the list OF
cooking accomplishments, will. with
other things, receive proper study, and
sooner or later the perfect loaf will
not be n matter OF luck, as II so often
Is now. but the result Of thorough
understanding OF ingredients, their
combination and conditioning.-Ella
Morris Kretschmar, in the Woman's
Home Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28

plucked up courage 10 ask how the
and there and then had his first lesson
In using skates.
The uncouth looking little fellow.
half animal In dress. became the tar
get of their Jests, but he bore them so
well. laughing with the others at his
own expense. that at last the boys al
lowed him to take part In their sports.
When spring came Nathan not only
played under the walls OF the fort, but
went inside, his ready wit so amusing
the soldiers that he was permitted 10
stay. He taught the soldiers many
things about hunting and fishing they
had not learned with all their long
marching through the American Will
derness. He was also able to give them
historical information about their own
fort during the days when the Indians
had claimed the stony height on which
the fort stood. and had named IL Che
onderoga. meaning the place OF many
mellow sounds. because here they
heard the musical roar OF the falls Of
the Horizon a mile beyond
Now, the Fort Of Ticonderoga had
cost Great Britain many million dol
lars II contained 100 cannon. besides
the large military stores, so you may
be sure Nathan had wonderful tales to
tell at night by his fathers fireslde.
It was after one OF these firellght
talks that Nathan climbed the ladder
to his bed In the loft above. He could
not sleep. The cold wind came through
the cracks OF the rudely built house,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28
When Laying Carpets.

When laying stair or other carpets II
you have not the regular padding. lay
several layers Of newspapers on the
floors or stairs and you VIII find that
the carpet Is greatly preserved. When
you see signs OF wear on the edges Of
the stair carpet. have the carpet slight
ly moved so that the wear Will come
on a different place. II this Is care
fully attended 20 the stair carpet will
wear evenly and will last long while.
A teaspoonful OF ammonia In a bucket
of water will restore brightness TO
carpet that has grown somewhat
dingy from long use. First sweep.
then wipe up with a cloth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28
Wall street In t7T6.

An exciting scene In Wall Street was
the reading of the Declaration OF In
dependence, by order Of the New York
Congress, July IL, 1776 The ceremony
ut the City Hall was an emphatic ex-
preston of New York in particular.
and the more notable from the fact
that the ships of the enemy had actu-
ally arrived and anchored in the har-
Dor. and for twenty-four hours prior
to the event women and children and
infrm persons were, through Wash
ington's advice, being hurried from the
city In anticipation OF bloody con-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28

II represented in this country,
namely, Anopheles, Aedes,
Megarhinus, Psorophora and
Culex. Most of our species belong to
the genus Culex. The mosquitoes of
the genus Anopheles are the ones
which are responsible for the transfer
OF malaria.
We have in the United States three
species Of mosquitoes OF this malarlal
genus Anopheles namely, A. claviger-
maculipennis-quadrimaculatus. a.
punctipennis and "A. crucians.
Many localities can be practically
rid OF mosquitoes by the adoption of
any one OF three measures: Either by
the drainage of the swamps or ponds
in which they breed, or by the use OF
Kerosene upon the surface of the
waters in which they breed, or by the
introduction Of fish into fishless ponds
so that they may eat the larvae OF the
mosquitoes. In all mosquito-exterm-
ination work, however, ii must be
remembered that they will breed sue
cessfully In any transient pool of
water OF in any receptacle where
water is left standing for n week, no
matter how small this receptacle may
be
The common and widespread mos
quito, which occurs from the White
Mountains in New Hampshire 10
Cuba, and from British Columbia to
Mexico, lays its eggs, numbering from
200 to 400. In a raft-like mass on the
surface of the water. The eggs are
laid side by side, standing on end and
stuck close together in longitudinal
rows six to thirteen in number and
with from three or four to forty eggs
In a row. The egg mass Is gray brown
from above and silvery white from
below. the latter color being due 10
the water film. The eggs are laid ear
ly in the morning before dawn and in
warm weather will hatch by o'clock
on the afternoon of the same day.
The larvae are active little creatures
known as wrigglers, which are so
often to be seen in raln-water barrels
and horse troughs. The anal end Of
the body Is provided with long res
piratory tube into which two large air
vessels extend quite to its tip, where
they have double orifice which is
guarded by four flaps. This tube is
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28

winter day upon Lake Champlaln fish
ing through holes which he had cut in
the ice. AS he sat holding his lines he
used to watch the doings of the garri-
son of Fort Ticonderoga. on the oppo-
site side Of the lake.
The boys Of the fort, whose fathers
composed the garrison. had fine times
on the ice. sliding and playing games,
which Nathan longed to join In be-
cause they seemed so different from
the sports he knew. He became great
ly interested In a contrivance the boys
had for sliding on ice. and one day
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28
The Advantage of Cherry Trees.

AS rule we do not see a sufficient
number of cherry trees on the different
farms. Whenever the trees are OF a
good variety have never known them
to be Improbable. and. in fact, |
know OF a great many who pick off,
about $50 or $40 every year from trees
that have never received any atten-
tion except when planted. This makes
the money a net gain with practically
no outlay.
The advantage OF cherry trees is that
rabbits do not often bother them as
they do the pear and apple trees, the
borers have less TO do with them than
with other varieties OF fruits. and the
cherries are generally ready for mar
ket when there Is but little fruit on
hand.-New York Weekly Witness.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28

Colonel Allen laid his hand on the
boys shoulder. Your father says on
know even the rat.holes In the fort op-
posite. We must capture 1t tonight
VIII you guide US there?"
"Tll go. sir" returned Nathan. who
had been reared TO serve his country
at all times and sacrifice.
When the lake had been crossed and
the patriots stood outside the fort Al.
len said quickly
Were ready. Show US the way to
the sallyportv'
The startled sentry snapped his fu-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28
CllInnlan1i.

Green Is especially prominent this
season as a tint for embellishing din.
ner sets in a great variety of shadings
from olive 10 a dark malachlte. The
tinted decorations, however. are more
favored In medium-priced sets for gen.
eral use. For so-called best din
ner set the housewife almost univers-
ally chooses n gold and white set of
more or less elaborate design and
heavy gold incrustation, as her purse
will permit Plain line effects are
among the favorite designs.
Medium-sized bowls of china, 10
match the chocolate pot and cups, TO
hold the whipped cream, are the prop
er accompaniment of the correct choco-
late set.
Chop plates, while still round. grow
larger and larger. They are large
enough now to hold the chops dis
trlbuted around the edge and a garn-
ishing circle of heaped potato straws
in the centre.
Indian pottery is quite n fad just
now for ends, corners. living rooms.
etc. The modern Pueblo pottery Is
very different from the ancient, and
is very little in advance in manufac-
ture. The black and white. n white
ware with characteristic black line
decoration. the yellow ware, so pecu-
liar TO true Hopi ruin. and a red
ware with black and white decoration
are the most sought and usually seen
kinds.
Landscape and historic scene plates
besides others picturing places of local
celebrity in a very soft effective blue
decoration on n white ground. remind
ing Us of our grandmother's day, have
been revived and are quite the fashion,
especially for plate rack or china clos
ct decoration. n.-Philadelphia Record.