davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22

the audience by means OF the shadows cast
upon a window blind The setting OF this
act is handsome The scenery shown In
the second act Is the richest OF the entire
production, being a beautiful WOODLAND
view with a gypsy camp in the foreground.
William Bonnelli scored a distinct triumph
by his work in the role OF George Hatha-
way jr known as the Sampson OF Yale.
In the second act occurred a wrestling bout
and other exhibitions of strength and skill,
participated in by the gypsy Zeppo tSamuet
CIaggetD and young Hathaway (BonneliD
that aroused enthusiasm among the au-
dience. The men were contending Tor
human prize Carina 1.-The Golden Gypsy"
q character that was effectively portrayed
by Miss Stahl. Helen Ware, In the part ot
Florence Carleton, an adventures, did
fine acting and won recognition In spite OF
the repellance Of her role.
IAN American Gentleman will run I'M
til Tomorrow night. giving place Thursday
afternoon 10 "A Ride for Life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22
KENTUCKY AVENUE OPENING.
Report on the Benefits and Damages
Is Submitted.

Myron ID. King, chief Of the assessment
bureau. made report TO the Board OF
Works yesterday on the cost OF opening
Kentucky avenue from Harding street ID
Belmont avenue. The benefits and damages
are also set out The total benefits and
damages amount to $500. The extension
OF the thoroughfare will pass through
Sells's addition, Patrick Harmon's farm.
the Montgomery farm and other property.
The largest damages awarded are as fell
lows: Patrick Harmon, 81, 662; Sells's adcf-
ton, sl.e5c; l. l.. Bloomer, $50; Theodore
Montgomery. $3.50: w. +. Churchman, $780,
and other smaller amounts. The principal
benefits assessed are as follows: American
Car Foundry Company, s412; Nicholas Nc
Carly, $500; Nordyke & Marmon. $5S1:
Theodore Montgomery, $3.50; Union stock
yards and Belt Railroad. 500. and other
smaller benefits. The benefits and dam
ages assessed against Theodore Montgom-
cry amounted TO the same. The board ser
Feb. q as the date to hear those interested
in the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22
AN APPORTIONMENT BILL
WAS PREPARED BY SECRETARY
KITCHENER, OF LINCOLN LEAGUE.
1t Has Been Approved by Many Mem
bers of the Legislature and will
soon Go to the Legislature.

Since the enactment of the apportion-
ment law by Congress recently there has
been considerable figuring done among In
diana politicians with view to preparing
a new apportionment for this State. Grant
Kitchener, secretary of the Lincoln League
of Indiana, has completed plan of APP
portioniEg the State which has been COM
menaeL by nearly every senator and repre-
sentative to whom 1t has been shown. Mr..
Mitchener's figures very comprehen-
sive, showing the population Of each coun-
ty in each new congressional district and
the majorities in the elections of 1898 and
1860. In Mr.. Mitchener's bill the average
population of 1s3.574 TO district has been
attained as nearly as possible. The figures
OF the bill are as follows:
1T a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22
Notes of the Stage.

John III. Russell. a theatrical manager
and author of "City Directory is dead at
the State Hospital in Middletown, N Y.
The association of vaudeville managers
claims to practically control c.900 acts
that play its houses. There surely cannot
be much left for the rival organization
called THE White Rats If America"
xxx
A big vaudeville and concert benefit will
be rendered BILLY Emerson, the old-tim'
minstrel. in Cincinnati. Friday night this
week. Emerson will be seen and heard
again for the first time IN many years.
Dorothy Studebaker McKeown. said to be
niece of the millionaire wagon maker
OF South Bend. will socn make her debit in
vaudeville in San Francis 20 theater. Miss
McKeown expects later to appear in comic
opera.
Jack Haverly, who was once famous
minstrel manager and who has IN his
time controlled over one hundred theaters
and travelling theatrical attractions, is
Portsmouth, Va.
"a Ride for Life" which comes to the
Park Theater Thursday afternoon for the
first time, is said to be novel and fire
production, filled with thrilling situations
1t has been described as a beautiful story.
capably acted and attractiveiy mounted
XXX
In a few weeks Clyde Fitch will enjoy
the unusual distinction of having four of
his plays running simultaneously i'm New
York theaters. They will be his .'Barbar-
Frietchie,' The Climbers Lovers.
Lane" and Captain links of the Horse
Marines"
indianapolis theatergoers will have their
last opportunity tomorrow a. Eug!.sh's
Opera House of seeing and enjoying funny
Frank Daniel in 1.-The Amer 1t will
certainly be the last opportunity the pres
ent season, and In all probability forever,
since new opera is being written for Mr..
Daniels.
XXX
Leila Romer. the dancer and chorus girl
OF Edna Mays company in London and of
''The Girl from Up There" is dying in
St Luke's Hospital. New York. from burns
she received at her home last week. She
mad been bathing her arms for rheumatism
and In some way the liniment caught fire.
Inc girls mother, Nine. Romer, resides
at Washington.
Crystal Herne, eldest daughter of the
veteran playwright and actor who will he
seen with her distinguished father in sag
Harbor" at English's Opera House the
latter half of the present week, is gifted
with literary as we'll as histr;oric talent.
Miss Herne Is devoting her leisure hours
to work on an original play entitled 1.-The
Building OF a Woman" 1t has for its
central idea the development of a wom-
ans character through adversely.
XXX
The New Illinois Tnei.er. Chicago. has
experienced unexarnpied prosperity in the
few weeks of its existence. Julia Marlowe
orened the playhouse, then came Arna
Held, followed by Ala kenaa. after which
came the funny Rogers Brothers Last
night Bernhardt and coGue,in began an
engagement at the Illinois OF the at
fractions named Miss Mariowe, the Roet RS
Brothers and Anna Held played To over
flowing audiences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22

Mrs. Hulda III. Burdsal will leave soon
to visit friends In Cincinnati.
Miss Adelaide Goetz will entertain the
German Literary Club this afternoon.
Mrs. Hopper of Toledo. is visiting Mrs
Philip RappapOrt, on North Alabama
street.
J. G. Schaf has returned from New York.
His family and Miss Maus will remain In
the East for several months.
Miss Caroline Burford who has been
visiting her aunt Mrs. Carpenter, in South
Bend. will return home to-day.
Mrs. Andrews. OF Chicago. will arrive to-
day 10 visit Mrs. Evans Woollen. Mrs
Andrews was formerly Miss Kate Gresham
Mrs. ID. r. MtIliken and Miss Jessie MILL
ken. OF Connersville. are guests OF Mrs
]. E. Whelden and Mrs. George X. Trask
Mrs. William Il. English will receive
Fri1ay afternoon. from to o'clock. in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22
BUILDING FOR THE YEAR.
Part of the Annual Report Of Building
Inspector Bedell.

Building Inspector Bedell has completed
part of his annual report for roo and will
this week write his recommendations for
the present year. Mr.. Bedelrs report VIII
show that the sworn value OF building IL
censes issued during 1900 was s.. 266. 2l5. g
and the number of licenses 2 2SS Mr. Redel
made 232S inspections and approved 4z2
plans. During the year fifty-four business
block were built. eight churches built ana
rebuilt fourteen factories. sixty-three
houses torn down and three fire escapes
erected. There was a large amount OF
building In the residence portion. as fol-
lows: Two-story brick residences, Is: one
story brick. IL: two-story frame 225: one
story frame, 535 There were twenty-three
brick OATS erected and six frame flats. Mr..
Bedell reports fifteen violations OF the build
ing ordinance during the year. The build
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22
A SUIT OF WHITE.

and a county is taken from the larger and
added TO the smaller for purposes of equali-
cation. The bill If passed will materially
strengthen a number OF Republican dis
tricts and will give the Republicans another
representative in Congress. The greatest
changes contemplated are in the Second,
Third and Fourth districts, which have
been rearranged so that the Third district,
at present Democratic, will give an APP
proximate Republican majority of $50. The
Second, Fourth and Twelfth will be Demo-
cratic, as now. and there will be a slight
increase in the majorities of each district.
There will be no change in the First, Fifth,
Eleventh and Thirteenth districts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22
BonnelIi and stahr at tn. Park.

IAN American Gentleman" is the title OF
q well-constructed melodrama that was
presented for the arst time In INDIANAPOLIS
at the Park Theater yesterday afternoon
William Bonneln. young actor OF atheletic
build. and Rose stahl capable and at
tractive actress. are starring jointly in the
piece. The theater was well filed and the
audience demonstrated it's approval OF the
clever acting and the strong climaxes by
giving vent TO applause of a warmth that
has seldom been noted at the Park thi-
season. The company. with a few excep-
tions. Is OF high standard OF excellence
George Mitchell as Denis and Edith Kfngs-
ley as Polly. the singing maid supply most
or the comedy, which II enjoyable Thev
both have pleasing voices. which are heard
fr several songs The first act concludes in
q thrilling maaner with a murder taking
place In the Hathaway Villa and visible 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22
ILLNESS OF VERDI.


MILAN, Jan. 22.-various accounts are
given of the illness from which s;gnor
Giuseppe Verdi, the celebrated Italian
composer. is suffering The Secolo. OF this
city, says the malady Is congestion OF tho
brain. II asserts that at o'clock yester-
Gay CMonday) morning he had been u1con-
scious for six hours and that the doctors
are still in consultation.
A bulletin issued at o'clock last even
ing says: Acute troubles in the lobes OF
the brain have deadeneG sensibility. and his
condition is serious
Signor Verdi was taken III shortly after
his return from drive and was found IN
his room unconscious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22
Thirteenth District
SENATOR osBoRN,s BILL.
1t VIII Call for New Apportfonment
of the State

Senator Osborn has completed his bill re-
lating to a new apportionment OF the State
and will introduce IL I'm the Senate to-day.
The bin provides for five changes in the
present districts and leaves the remainder
az they are at present except In cases
where one district has population much
larger than that Of = contiguous district
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
PETITIONS FILED

PEIlTlONS FILED
For bridge Pleasant at RingEold
avenue.
For gravel roadway. cement walks and Park
hurst curbing Terrace avenue. from East to
Wright street.
CONTRACT RESCINDED.
Granting Mccormick Harvesting Machine Cons
pany right TO lay switch across Mobile street.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
For brickng first alley west OF Meridian street.
South TO Henry street
CONDEMNATION ORDERED.
One-story frame. Twelfth and West, owned By
George Knarger.
one-story brick. Is East Ohio. owned BY
Hannah A Mansur.
One-story brick, with frame addition. 511 East
Washington, owned by III. d. Pierce and wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22
BEFORE THE WORKS BOARD.
BrightwOOd Committee Complains OF
street Car Servfce-Other Matters

street Car Service-Other Matters.
The Board of Works listened TO COM
plants of Brightwood citizens yesterday.
who asked for better street-car service.
They said one more car on the line would
relieve the congestion.
The board condemned the one-story brick
building at Sill East Washington street,
owned by III. ID. Pierce and wife; one
story frame at the corner of of Twelfth
and West streets. owned by George Knar-
ger, and a one-story brick on Wabash
street. in the rear of % East Ohio street
owned by Hannah A. Mansur
The board adopted a resolution for the
Improvement of the first alley west of
Meridian street, from South street to
Henry street. with brick. petition was
received for the construction of a bridge
over Pleasant Run at Ringgold avenue.
The board will order an addition to the
Haughville public building. TO be used for
the branch library in that suburb. The
Library is now in the school building. and
the room is needed for school purposes.
Chairman Sahm said the board viii not
take up the question OF a pesthouse for
the city at the present, as there is no
money TO pay for such an institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22
How, IL Goe. I'm dallas.

During the present cold and grip season
thirty-two thousand seven hundred and
sixty boxes of Laxative Bronze Quinine
h<sve been purchased by the following
wholesale drug houses OF Dallas: ]. W.
Crowdus & Co. Texas Drug Co. and Pat
on-Worsham Drug Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22

ROME. jan 22.-The illness OF Giusepre
Verdi is not understood to be serious. It
is said he is suffering from a slight indis-
position, due to indigestion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22

ing last year was much heavier than In 1922
The value of building In 1889 was s.. So. 553 q
against s2,266 2l5.7 IS for 1900. and in 1899 there
were 1873 licenses issued against 22Ss for
1900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22

A big vaudeville and concert benefit will
be rendered BILLY" Emerson, the old-tim'
minstrel in Cincinnati. Friday night this
week. Emerson will be seen and heard
again for the first time I'm many years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22

Dorothy Studebaker McKeown. said to be
a niece of the millionaire wagon maker
OF South Bend, will socn make her debit in
vaudeville in San Francis 20 theater. Miss
McKeown expects later to appear i'm comic
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-12
Won From The Red
LAST NIGHT
Knights Of Columbus Still
Ahead

The Catholic Order Of ForeSterS de-
feated the Red Men last evening in
the cribbage tournamenthy 100 points.
This places the winning team little
nearer the top.
The table, the players, those of the
Catholic Order Of Foresters being CIV
en- first, their scores and the total
score rum
Table No. il. Fl. Nelson and W.
Kelley, 1000; j. Duncan and Alex
Robertson, 1884. No. 2-F. M. Brown
and w. w. White, l1l9; P. Laxon
and S. w. Emerson, 1000. No. "a.
H. Burke and M. j. Tierney, 1893;
Z. Blake and W. W. Russell, 1000.
No. IF. fl. Burke andJ E. McNulty
1862; J. G. Crowley and VIM. Burns,
1000. No. - Alexander Stephens
and Walter Premier, 1000: W. H.
Bradbury and Alex II S., 1869. No.
GA. J. Loranger and Mike Brown,
1000; j. T. Hunton aut' B. W. Siblry,
1858. No, "A. A. Ct roll and Fred
Bresaw. 1908; w. Forbes and Ira
Wright. 1000. No. s = II. Premier
and j. J. Kennedy, 1909; G. w. Brown
and A. Hecker, 1000. Totals, c. 0. F.
1896; Red Men, SAG. Referees, A J.
Schneider OF F. Of A., and Geo. Troup
Clan Gordon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-12
The standing Of the teams to date
SIX CAY RACE

New York, Dec. II. - In the six
day bicycle race the score at O'Clock
was Waltbou and McSachern, Munroe
an, Newkirk, Mayo and Wilson, Nc
Lean and Butler, Fisher and Cheval.
Ter, 1925; Babcock and Turville,
1924, Samuelson and King 1888,
Lawson and Bulius, Hall and McLarep,
1922. Fredericks and Jaak 1921.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-12

General Sir Lloyd William Matthews
Of England, whose death has been re-
ported from Zanzibar, was for many
years one of the sultan's most trusted
advisers. He entered the sultan Of
Zanzibar's service in 1878, organized his
military force, was appointed its gen.
eral and carried out several expeditions
into Africa.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-12
GAGE WITT NOT RESIGN

Washington, Dec. y. Secretary
of Treasury Gage in an interview TO-.
day emphatically denied that he was
going to resign from the cabinet. He
said il he ever should resign no one
know it but the Pre- sident until after
thu resignation was handed in.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-12
SNOW TOMORROW

Boston, Dec. l2.-Generally cloudy
tonight, snow Friday. Light, vari.
able winds becoming east,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-12

The game for next Wednesday be-
tween the Red Men and the F. of A.,
will be played Tuesday evening In.
stead.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-12

This evenings contest will be be-
tween the Knights Of Columbus and
the CATHOLIC Order Of ForesterS, the
two leaders. There is considerable
feeling between these two teams.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-12

Saturdays Special
$500 Flannelette Night Robes so

We have Just received from a manufacturer who was
closing out his stock of anneette night robes, five
doz lot which are much above the ordinary value they
are made from best quality hanneette such you pay
10c yard for. They come in very pretty pink and
blue stripe made with wide yokes finished with braid
very long full Skirts these robes extra well made
and finished. We want lively special for Saturday
and we know that such value as this will make it So
200 more ofthese pictures like we sold last Saturday
all in the large size 20x20 Saturday, 1Oc eaeh
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-12

The TELEGRAM is the paper to
place your want, for sale or to rem
advertisement in, as you get qui4
results. Have you tried itp
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-12
Candy in Old Santa Claus favori food He can enough
tor every boy and girl in Barre the Barre Candy Kitchen

We have candy in every imaginable form and variety
visit to our store will only give you e, OF the immense
amount of candy we have in stock and manuf turing
every day. We make Caud> and know that it
all fresh and pure No poisonous coorngs gos can
be bought here, we don't them.
Pure Candy, big weight, lowest prices given here.
We carry large variety CT fancy and high ade candies
addition to all the cheaper goods Fancy boxes and erbm
specially for Amas presents Christmas gifts BE- pro-
cured here at gift prices.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-12

There are many good advertising
mediums In Vermont but II you have
not tried the TELEGRAM you should
do SO for quick returns.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
~. =. n = ;. : 2 n = 3...3 :, =
! Marriage by Assess m e MT,

Marriage is admittedly always q
hazard, but in. Servia it has been
made the basis of a novel variation
on the usual modes of speculation.
There societies for providing bonuses
on marriage were formed, and -four
ished to such an extent as to greatly
accelerate the marriage rate. The
funds were obtained on the. assess
ment system, and, as many members
who got bonus and bride abruptly
stopped their contribr tons, the as
piring celibate subscribers who were
left found their obligations increas-
ing more rapidly than is the expe-
rience of most married men. Conse-
quently liquidation has set in among
these companies with great severity,
and the boom in matrimony is likely
to be followed by a slump.-London
Financial News. - - - .. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
6AsrMAi o1s. ulG1y .ss|.
Harvard slnstruc tor Aequitt ted on the
/, Charge OF Murter. 5#ss h

Harvard Instructor Acquitte on the
j, Charge sof Murder. I.
Cambridge, Mass, N ay IS 3 3 tier a
long and dramatic Il trial Charles r..
Eastman, the Harvard instruc to-, was
acquitted on the charge 81 murder
ing his brother.in-l law, Richard Gro
gan, il, while at target practice July
a last. 81 \. s$3 ..ss WI ;si
The jury. after listening for nearly
three weeks to a mass OF testimony,
followed by two days of argument,
debated five. hours and "a half before
reaching a verdict. When the YER
dict was announced there was q dem
nstration among the $50 aspe ctators
which the court officers were unable
to suppress for, some minutes. z5z%:. " +. Is. ::
The young mans father, who has
stood loyalty by his side through the
long strain. and who has spared no
expense in lawyers and experts in. the
effort to clear his son, was the first
to clasp his hand as he stepped from
the prisoners cage. Before the jury
left their seats Professor Eastman
went over and shook hands with each
and then passed out into an ante
room, where he was greeted by his
relatives and friends. ~ z + -. :
Professor Eastman was a graduate
Of the st. Paul high school and sew
eral relatives live in Minnesota's cap
ital. go "a. ~ &.r#
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
y 90 SMALL lfs,r Min I. &


+ I'm the earlier days in the north
west, said AI. a.. Spence. 81 spokane.
Wash, was niningg 4 dal, 8. u
that time we used to have dances there
quite freq ently il the various camps.
The male members of one camp would
go into their jeans and make up a
pot to- defray the expenses, and when
all arrangements had been mad in.
vitations would be sent out to III the,
other camps for the members thereof
to attend. The principal cost Of these
parties was for liquor, a nd the amount
supplied varied in direct ratio with:
the amount contributed by the hosts.
There would be five, ten, twenty, sor
even more gallons, as the case might,
be, of5Whisky. .Cockeye' sLeary named
these dances for all time when, in a 4
swer to aquery as to whether or not
he would attend a certain shindig soon
to be given in a neighboring gulch, he
made reply: Nav, you can bet amt
going. It's only five-gallon dance"
IN. y. Tribune. r.. III /. d ".zs =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
"Gas Eyes,. the New Disease OF Fish.

"Gns Eyes" the New Disease OF Fish
Gas eyes, is the newest thing in
diseases Of fish. It Invariably at
tacks deep-sea fish which have been
put in an aquarium. For some years
it has been noticed by keepers of
aquaria that deep-sea fish become
covered with air blisters. Usually it
appears first on the fins, gradually
spreading over the body, at last at
lacking the eyes. A small blister
filled with gas would appear on the
eyeball and swell to such an extent
that it would force the eye from the
socket. Experts who have investi-
gated this strange phenomenon have
decided that it is caused by the re.
moval of water pressure.-N.. Y.
World. ~ g. s- ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
RESTED COMFORTABLY.
Brief Statement Issued Regarding Mrs
). =. MckinIey's Condition.

Brief Statement Issued Regarding Mrs.
>. ~ Mckinley's Condition.
San Francisco, May 14.-President
Mckinley returned late in the after
noon from San Jose to the bedside of
his wife at the Scott residence. If
Mrs. McKinley's condition is still ia
Vorable the president will carry out
the arranged programme with some
curtailment. He will visit Leland
Stanford, Jr., university at Palo Alto
and make brief stops at San Mateo
and Burlingame. At. .Palo Alto he
will be Joined by his entire party and
the presidents official entry into this
city will take place in accordance
with the previously arranged SEIZED.
ule. Secretary Gortelyou said to the
Associated Press: I "*.4.
+ THE physicians 9 in attendance re-
port that their patient has passed 4
more comfortable day than for several
days past. -,-,=<,*:<lsSs -. tsz.<s .,