davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
TRIED TO GET TIRED
In Order to Bring on sleep.

When people are kept awake by coffee
drinking and get into a nervous condition
from II. they try all sorts of WAYS TO over
come the trouble but generally endeavor 10
stick To coffee.
a lady says in part of a long letter: THE
only way l could get any sleep at all. AT
that time. was by walking az night in the
yard until 1 got so tired 1 would fall asleep
as soon as l touched the bed. but after
a little l would m rolling around
and could not lie still or sit in one place
for any length Of time.
II became respondent and unhappy. Nv
stomach was all out OF order and my nerves
absolutely broken down. one day A LADY
friend. when calling. said: Ny dear. I be-
neve IL Is coffee that makes you so sick and
nervous. / replied. I don't believe coTee
hurts any one. Ny physician knows that I
use coffee and he has never said anything
about it's being hurtful She replied. I cam
help that. they did not tell me either but /
found out myself when l quit coffee and
began TO use Postum that / got we'll
Il Will never forget that October evening
three years ago when l had my first cur
OF Postum. IL was made right. and tasted
oh. so good. In less than a week | could see
q considerable Improvement and the second
month / was we'll and happy and peaceful
again. / have kept sc ever since and am
now the picture OF health ana do lots OF
hard work when / want to-" Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
Mrs. CampbeII at EngIish,s.

Mrs. Patrick Campbell, in presenting
Arthur Wing PinerO's The Second Mrs.
Tanqueray," at English's last evening.
acted in this city for the first time. The
play is almost ten years old. but il had
been seen here only once before-when Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall acted il at the Grand
Opera House five or six years ago. IL has
disturbing, o-vernumerOus condolences. but
these are used upon il in its latter part,
after it's purpose has been clearly laid out.
and. therefore, are only unfortunate as a
complexity that would better have been
avoided. Mr.. PinerO is the most skillful of
the E~nglish-writing dramatists and one of
the greatest playwrights of his time. and.
viewing all his later dramas, his work. no
doubt. is as little marred by the ''extrane-
Gus incident" as is that of any of his con-
tempOraries.
Paula Tanqueray, the main figure in this
particular study of Mr.. Pinero's, satisfac-
torily represents her class, though she is
unique in ordinary experience. Her way
has been as open TO the scrutiny of the
prosperous and careful men and women as
is the way OF a woman of the streets to
the knowledge of the persons of precarious
livelihood and reckless behavior. Paula
lived with several men for varying lengths
of time. With some of them she kept
house in London, and with others she en-
Joyed the variety of the continent. She
was too good for this vulgar parading and
shifting; she had an Imagination that
moved her TO desire stability of affection.
She did not have the ability to comprehend
this and TO build a firm philosophy on IL,
and IL is this defect that prevents her be-
coming the sort OF woman 10 satisfy the
ideal that now seems unattainable. This
ideal, a part OF the future. hOvers over the
play, n If one catches IL one profits by
the great scheme of naturalistfc principle.
the principle OF the art of Mr.. Pinero and
his fellows.
There are two courses open TO Paula: one.
TO meet some strong man with whom she
can live and ignore the illegitimacy of their
relation; the other TO meet some faithful
man to whom she can be married and with
whom she can take a chance on working
out the future happily. That defect, that
muddiness in her mind. makes her wish for
"respectability-' She says. Il do so wish
10 be a married woman The falsity Of
this wish crops out later when she finds and
expresses the truth (truth 10 herr that IL is
no fun 10 be a married woman among other
married women when they are married.
Her craving for the blessed state OF matri-
mony was only for innate demand for nov
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
Looking for n Trick Dog.

MARK Hanna" has been kidnapped The
police have been asked to locate him if
possible. He is a Russian by birth and is
reputed to be a lightning calculator, being
able to pick any card that may be chosen
by a spectator. This Mark" is a dog and
belongs to Joseph Fitton, a bricklayer liv-
ing at 119 North Alabama street.
The dog is a Russian poodle and his re-
markable feats have caused wonder among
professional dog trainers. The dog is
known to every policeman in the city. Fit
ton believes his dog has been kidnapped,
When last heard of the dog was performing
his tricks IN barrel houses and was winning
free beer for a gang of barroom ~loafers.
Fitton says he has been offered $50 a week
TO put the dog on the vaudeville stage, but
the owner would rather work at his trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19

gymnasium Musical selections will be
given by the associations orchestra and
a guitar solo by Frank Seigel Russell
Powell will give several vocal solos. Isaac
Brown. of Rochester. Ind. who has been
identified with the State Audubon Society,
will give a lecture on Birds and Bees"
Friends in this city of Ernest Shillsbeer.
former junior secretary of the Y. NJ. G. A,
but now of Dayton. o., fear that he has
suffered mental collapse and is wandering
somewhere without food or friends. Shilla-
beer wrote a letter to Dayton friends say
ing that he feared that he had homicidaI
tendencies and believed that he would kill
his family unless restrained. He has dis
appeared from Dayton. and some of his
friends believe he came toward Indianap-
oils.
State Geologist BIatchley received a let
ter yesterday from Professor Hitchcock. Of
Dartmouth College, announcing the discoV-
cry by Professor Hitchcock of other bones
of the great aux in the mound at Or
not long ago found the first bone of this
great bird. Professor Hitchcock said he
made his find last week. Professor Hitch
cock also found in the same locality in
which he found the aux bones a number of
human bones, evidently dating back TO the
earliest period of the building of the
mound.
Members of the various clubs of the
January, 'O3, graduating class OF the Nj.
I II. > will give a musical and literary
entertainment in the auditorium of the
school next Friday night. The following
programme will be given: Piano duet.
Misses Former and Atkinson; The Unex-
pected Guest" a farce by William Dean
Howells; piano duet. Misses Former and Adj
kinson; double quartet with selections by
Messrs. Cox. Allen, McComb. Albert. Pin
kowski. POchin and Sprague; soprano solo,
Miss Anna Weichman; recitation, Mrs.
Stevenson; tenor solo. Under the Shade
o. the Sheltering Palms." Andrew Smith;
cornet solo. Columbia Polka" Benjamin
Schreckengost; baritone solo, Miss Maude
Kaehn,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Rev. r. S. Osgood will lecture to-mor-
row evening on Henry Drummond" at
May1owsr Congregational Church.
The home of A. Rothschild, No. 74 South
East street, was damaged SO by fire yester-
day afternoon. A defective fue caused the
blaze.
p called meeting of Circle No. /. of the
ladies of Central-avenue NJ. E. Church, will
be held this morning at 1870 o'clock in the
church parlors.
Mrs. NJ. \. Crosley will talk at Odd Eel
lows Hall on the evening of May 81 during
the meeting of the Rebekah Assembly. The
lecture will be illustrated.
Members of indianapolis Tent, No. 80,
Knights Of Maccabees, will give an enter
tainment in their hall, 2161s North Meridian
street, next Wednesday night.
The Mercedes Club, composed of the
young ladies of st. John Church. will give
a literary and musical entertainment fol-
lowed by a dance in Masonic Hall, May Z.
The Rev. o. w. McGaughey will read a
paper Monday morning before the meeting
OF the Indiana Christian Ministers Asso-
citation. His topic will be inequality the
Basis of Religion"
At Plymouth Church tomorrow morning
the pastor, the Rev. H. G. Meserve. 1,tll
preach on THE VIII to Believe" In the
evening Mr.. Amos Butler, secretary of the
State Board OF Charities, will speak on
What is Our Life
An overheated stove in the home Of j. B..
Rapp, sol North West street, caused SO
less Dy ure at / o CLOCK THIS morning. The
home of Louis Wundrum. % Kansas street,
was slightly damaged by fire last night. A
defective hue caused the blaze.
The Roney's Boys Concert Company will
give an entertainment In the Y. NJ. &. A.
next Thursday night for the benefit of the
boys department. There are five members
OF the concert company besides Mr.. Roney,
who is the originator of the company, as
well as the trainer.
superintendent of Police Tafe last night
ordered the police to guard the temporary
bridge across White river at West Wash
ingtOn street and prevent traffic over it
until further orders. The bridge is not yet
ready for use, hut a number of reckless
drivers used it yesterday.
Mrs. Ellen McCarty, living at No. SIS East
Merrill street. stepped from a
South streets yesterday afternoon and was
painfully injured about the shoulders and
head. DR.. Devaney. of the City Dispensary,
took her home in the ambulance.
A three-story brick fat will be erected at
the southwest corner OF Senate avenue and
ermon street. The new building will be
put up by Frederick Schmidt and Is 10 cost
announced. and it is expected that the flats
Will be ready for occupancy by the latter
part of the summer.
Rev. II. w. Kellogg will deliver a dis
course on the apostle Paul at the Central
avenue NJ. r. Church tomorrow evening.
the topic being Paul as a Thinker: Ideas
Of Paul" In his discourse he will take Oc-
casion 10 say something on the method OF
Inspiration. the place of dOgmatism in
Christianity and other kindred themes
which are interesting present day thought.
A musical and literary entertainment un-
der the auspices of Y. NJ. G. A. members
will be given tonight at S o'clock in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
MelOdrama.

Washington Letter in New York World.
Representative Rupert is a great thea
tergoer. A night or two ago he went 10 a
ten-twenty-and-thirty house to see a West
ern melodrama- He got in at the end of
the second act.
THE stage was pitch dark when found
my seat" says Rupert, land two men
were lighting a duel. I could hear the
knives clash together and hear the men
stumble around the stage, but l could only
family distinguish the forms of the actors.
After a while there was d thump on the
floor and the villain Kissed:
All, hai Rudolph Tetherington, have
you now and no one nigh 10 see me do the
deed
Then the drummer hit the bass drum a
belt and the calcium man turned on the
light. and away up on a rocky pass the
heroine was seen standing.
Coward" she shouted. Me and heaven
is here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
AT NOME.
G.. n. Wright, Now in the City, Was
First Man TO Hold Office.

G. n. Wright, of Seattle, Wash, is stay
ing at the Hotel English. He is hero in the
interests of the Pioneer Mining Company,
which has property near Nome, Alaska.
Mr.. Wright was the first postmaster at
Nome, Alaska, and is perhaps the first man
in the United States to be appointed post
master by wire. He received his appoint
ment and Instructions in this way. The
property which he represents was originally
discovered by three Swedes. He says that
two of them grew tired of the country and
left it after cleaning up about 500. 0O
apiece. The third owner bought his part
ners out and is now forming a stock COM
many
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
WILL COME.
Kentucky Governor VIII Attend the
Monument Dedication.

Col. c. f. Wilson. private secretary to
Governor Durbin and secretary of the
monument dedication committee, is busy
sending out invitations to prominent men
of the country to attend the dedication. The
first invitations issued were TO the Gov
ernors of the different States of the Union.
Governor Beckham, of Kentucky, has re-
piled stating that he will be glad to come
TO the dedication and if nothing unforeseen
happens he will be in attendance at the
ceremonies. 1t is said Governor Beckham
bad made previous arrangements to go
on a hunting trip at the time the soldiers
monument was to be dedicated, but since
the receipt of Governor Durbin's invitation
he has deferred that trip and all other en-
gagements at that time In order that he
may come to indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
TROOPS AT COLON.
Colombian Government Sends Rein
forcements of 1000 Soldiers.

COLON, Colombia. April 1S.-A thousand
government troops from the Department OF
Santander reached Colon last night by
way of ~Barranquilla. on board the former
French steamer st. German and the Co.
lombian gunboat General Pinzon. They
are under the command of Gen. Luis Mo-
rales Bert. At Barranquilla he has two
thousand additional soldiers ready to send
to the isthmus at the first opportunity.
The government is now able, owing to the
defeat of the insurgents i'm the. interior OF
the country, to send any necessary re-
Inducements TO the iSthmuS to put an END
to the insurrection in the Department OF
Panama. The government is also receiving
large sums of money from Bogota, Antio-
Qui, B~arranQuilla and Cauca to meet the
necessary war expenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
Obituary.

OSKALOOSA, Ia. April 1s.-George r.
Bentley is dead at his home here from
dropsey, aged seventy. He was one of the
builders of the Iowa Central Railroad, was
largely interested in the development of
Iowa coal fields and later successfully OPP
Grated in Colorado Springs and Cripple
Creek mining properties.
NEW ORLEANS, April ia private tel
egram from New York announces the Death
of Capt. Samuel J. Whitesides, a we'll
known capitalist of Savannah, Ga, who
had large interests in New Orleans, Georgia
and Alabama. He was seventy-one years
of age.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 1S.-Capt. J. Hen
ry Cooper. a w~ell-knOwn river man, died
here late to-day. For twenty-five years he
commanded Lee line steamers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19

Lord and Lady Kelvin Invited by
Wireless TcIegraphy

NEW YORK, April 1S.-A wireless tele-
graph message was sent this afternoon
from the Nantucket station addressed to
Lord and Lady Kelvin, on board the steam
ship Campania, inviting them to be present
tomorrow at the ceremonies attendant on
the Inauguration of Nicholas Murray But
Ter as president of Columbia University.
The committee i'm charge of the ceremonies
received a reply by the same medium ac-
cepting the invitation. A reception in honor
of Lord and Lady Kelvin will be given at
Columbia University on Monday evening
next. Lord Kelvin is president of the
Royal Society of Edinburgh and is one Of
the most famous scientists in the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
PERSONAL N SOCIETY,

Mrs. w. S. CARRIER and daughter have
returned from a visit in LoganspOrt.
Miss Grace 1. Grimes. OF Minneapolis. is
the guest Of Miss Lila Peck at the Bla-
cherne.
Miss Marion Smith. of Chicago. will ar
rive this afternoon 10 be the guest OF Mrs.
Carleton b. McCulloch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lemcke. Miss Eleanor
Lemcke and Miss Mary Hicks will 20
abroad in June for the summer.
Miss Marguerite II. Wheeler and brother,
Dr. j. p. Wheeler. OF Northport, left for
the East yesterday 10 visit the hospitals.
Miss Lucia Holiday entertained a num-
Der OF her friends at luncheon yesterday
In honor OF her guest Miss Marion Wri.h
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
rance and venezuela at Peace.

CARACAS, Venezuela, April 1S.-The Con-
gress of Venezuela having yesterday adopt
ed the French protocol providing for a re-
newal of diplomatic relations between
France and Venezuela. the ratification Of
the protocol was signed to-day by NJ.
Quievrun, the French charge d'affaires for
France. and Senior Pachano, the Venezuelan
minister of foreign affairs, for Venezuela.
This terminates the suspension Of relations
between France and Venezuela, which were
broken in 1895.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 1s.-Fire de-
stroyed the building occupied by the Depot
Carriage and Baggage Company, In this
city. tonight. The loss on the building
and it's contents is estimated at $50, 90. fully
covered by insurance. Forty-six horses
were burned.
NEW YORK. April Sire has de-
stroyed the Woodhouse chain works at
Trenton. n. j. Loss estimated at $50. 900:
partially insured. The plant employed 200
men and was operated independently of
the combination
NEW YORK. April 1s.-The factory of
the Bradley White Lead Company. in
Brooklyn Al, was burned to-day, causing a
loss of 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19

sum OF 5000 is given to the Congregations
Church at Southport, Conn; $4,000 goes 10
the Tuskegee Normal School, Alabama: the
Children's Aid Society for the sick chill
dren's mission receives $4,000: the American
Seamen's Friend Society is left 5000: 5000
goes TO the Woman's National Sabbath Al
lance; $500 is left TO the women's execu-
tive committee Of the Presbyterian home
mission for scholarships in the Alaska
Presbyterian mission schools. and $500 is
given TO the Congregational Home Mis-
sionary Society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
President VIII Attend.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-President and
Mrs. Roosevelt left here tonight for New
York. where they will attend tomorrow the
exercises incident to the installation of
Nicholas Murray Butler as president of Co
lumbia University. Accompanying them
were Secretary and Mrs. CortelyOu, DR..
John f. Uric, the presidents physician, and
Surgeon General Rixey, Of the navy. The
President will leave New York for Wash
ington tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
Assaulted by "A smuggIer

MOULTON. Me. April 1S.-Frank w.
Burns. OF Fort Fairfield. a deputy collector
OF customs. was assaulted and probably
fatally injured during last night by an al
legged smuggler at Hodgdon. near the New
Brunswick line. The assailant escaped.
The deputy had seized a team loaded with
contraband goods just after il had crossed
the boundary line. and was driving toward
this town. when he was set upon by "A man
and knocked from the wagon. beaten with
"A club and left lying in the road, appar-
emily dead. The man drove away with his
recovered outfit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
Man of the Hour.


Chicago Tribune.
THE colleges seem to be pretty well provided
for" observed his confidential adviser and man
Of business. Haven't you something else in
mind this time? ?"
Yes" said the philsnthropic millionaire. 81
have been wondering Of late if it wouldn't be a
good idea to establish free meat markets in all
the important towns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19

NEW YORK. April l&-The semi-centen-
NAL Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton was celebrated tonight with a ban
que at the Grand Central Palace. over
1000 members and guests attended. Presi-
dent Roosevelt sent Z letter OF regret. one
of the features Of the evening was the for
NAL announcement Of the wiping out OF the
mortgage debt Of the New York branch
OF he association. which amounted TO $780,
600. towards which John d. ROckefaT1er
gave 10000. J. p. Morgan 100000. William
Z. Dodge $4,000 and Cleveland III. Dodge
S25 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
Death of James McpanieI..

Ell PASO. Tex, April 1S.-James McDan-
iels, an old-time theatrical manager and
actor, died to-day at the age of sixty-three.
McDaniels was at one time manager of
John McCullOugh's theater in San Fran
cisco and later owned the McDaniels block
at Cheyenne, Wyo., which was burned.
leaving him penniless. His only support in
recent years was an allowance from the
Actors Association. He at one time played
with Clara Morris and Frohman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
Notes Of the Stage.

Leon Morris. whose home formerly was
I'm this city. will show a troupe of trained
ponies at the Grand Opera House next
week. This weeks vaudeville there is of
unusual merit.
Two more performances of The Volun-
teer Organist'' will be given at the Park
to-day. Next weeks entertainments will
be the Black Patti TroubadOurs and QUO
Nadis.'
The Empire Theater Will have the Rentz-
Santley company and the Bowery Bur-
lesquerS next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
Ranquets at the Denison.

The Delta Sigma Delta fraternity of the
Indiana Dental College held its annual ban
quet at the Denison last night. About
twenty-seven people were present. DIR.
George E. Hunt presided as POSTMASTER.
A banquet was held at the Denison last
night by the of the Marion
brick works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
THE HUMORISTS.


Philadelphia Bulletin.
"Maude is very ambitious. Do you think she
will ever make a name for h~erself?'
mo; but she'll probably succeed In getting
some foolish man to give her his"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
Polite Man.
Yonkers Statesman.

HOnkers statesman.
Patience-You say he's excessively polite?
Patrice-I should say so! Why, he was in a
photographers the other day, sitting for his
picture. when a lady came in, and he insisted
upon her taking his seat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
Getting Even.
Chicago Post

Chicago Post.
Miss Passe was distressed by the hint as to
her age.
annoyance, II am old enough to remember you
as a baby. You were such a pretty, sweet, inno-
cent little ~thing-then.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19

Kansas City Journal.
However. il can be said for Pension Com
missioner Evans that. so Ear as the public
knows, he never composed a verse I'm which
Laura was made 10 rhYme with .sniree .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
VIII 1t Come to This?
Washington Star

Washington Star.
career at Washington?
Il am
What is your specialty-prose or poetry?''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
Too Cheap.
Life.

Life.
Nobody sends me flowers any more"
why. my dear child. here are some thai
came to-day. What do you mean?"
"Oh they don't count. They're in season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19

NEW YORK. April 1s-The will Of Mrs
Cornelia G. Tompkins. filed to-day IN tho
surrogate's office. makes several bequests
for Charitable and religious purposes. TIL,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
At the Theaters To-Day.

GRAND.-Vaudeville. 2:15 and S:15 p. m.
PARK--"The Volunteer Organist." 2 and
s p. m.
and s D m.