davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
"The Henrietta" mt Engiish,s.

Many old garments have been laid away
because they were thought TO be thread
bare. only 70 be taken out, busted a little
and found 10 be better than new ones
Such is the case of The Henrietta" which
Stuart Robson presented to an apprecia-
tive audience at English's last night. Since
Mr.. Robson discarded "The Henrietta"
few years ago to try his fortunes with
other plays there has been some demand
for a revival of Bronson Towards comedy
Never has Mr.. Robson found a character so
congenial 10 him as that of BERTHE. the
lamb
The play is too old 10 require space to
tell its story at length. 1t is a comedy.
but there is a story of unselfsh, unre-
served self-denial that raises it above the
plane or fun. BERTHE. the lamb" is the
son OF a New York stock broker who dealt
largely in the Henrietta stocks. Nicholas
Van Alstyne. jr., brother OF BERTHE and
partner OF his father. tried to ruin his
father by playing the market when the
senior member Of the firm on "A pleas
IRE tour. The senior Van Alstyne returned
in time TO see the Henrietta stocks ran
idly decline until his vast fortune was lost
BERTHE. unfamiliar with the stock market
advanced nearly a half a million dollars
that had been given him as wedding
was saved. The excitement OF the day on
Exchange killed the junior Van Alstyne
who had tried 70 wreck his father
Prior 70 the dramatic scene of the panic
on Wall street a woman who had been
wronged by Nicholas Van Alstyne tr had
sent a package OF letters 10 hiss wife TO
implOre her for help and TO show that her
husband was the cause OF her ruin BERTHE
assumed the blame FOR writing those let
ters and in doing so was compelled 10 re-
lease Agnes lockwood from a promise to
marry him He was innocent New
FORK club man, who possessed no vices ex-
cept buying dancing girls pictures and
smoking cigarettes. When he assumed the
blame or writing the letters he left home
and happened IN a stock brokers' Office in
time save his father from financial
wreck. He then became the Napoleon OF
Wall street. playing all markets by the
toss Of a coin
The supporting cast OF players was not
well balanced In parts. Maclyn Arbuckle
fn the character OF Nicholas Van Alstyne
was the strongest member Of the support
Ing company. His acting az all times was
especially good. Russ Wythal made a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07

BILE family habit. has oftener been in fric-
ton with us than any other nation, but is
our m0therland STILL and without the aid
OF whose people as breafhed OUT in the
fiery words Of Chatham and Fox and Cam
den and Barry and others In the British
could have achieved our independence
from her.
I'VE are more than kin to all these and
other nations, for they are of us and We
are Of them. Their children are thick in
the ranks of our citizenship. They are
bone of our bone and flesh Of our flesh
who thus typifes the citizenship OF the
world"
MR. OLNEY'S ADDRESS,
Other toasts were by Collector OF the
Port George II. Lyman. representing the
government of Massachusetts,; President
Eliot. representing Harvard University:
Richard Carter, representing the business
men OF Massachusetts and Boston. and
Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginson. a SOL
der of the civil war. The last response
was from Hon. Richard Olney. ex-secre-
tary of state. He said:
I'VE hear much in these days. in the
press, and even in official quarters OF
American CAPTURE OF the worlds markets.
But no thoughtful American is under any
delusion In the matter. We have. indeed.
surprised our competitors by invading
WHAT lntN nave DtCn regarding as IntAE
exclusive commercial preserves. and by a
show of strength ana OF resources for
which they have not been prepared. But
the surprise is over; what we have done
simply amounts TO a challenge 10 all other
nationalities and We now entering upon
a contest for industrial supremacy. the
most intense and arduous the world has
ever seen. Fortunate viii il be IL this con-
test does not, like many others. de-
generate into srim-visaged' war with all
its unutterable brutalities and horrors.
The errand here of your Royal High
ness with the hearty welcome rendered
and the favorable impression produced,
should do much 10 preclude dire
suit. Under its influence the two coun-
tries are recognizing each other as gener-
sort of handshake a courteous but sig
nificant preliminary 10 the combat before
them-and are thus in way pledging
themselves that, whatever the stress OF
the contest, il shall not transgresS the
rightful rules of the game nor overstep
the limits which christanized and chill
lied peoples ought TO observe under what
ever provOcation."
The banquet came TO an end with three
hearty cheers for the royal guest.
The prince and his suite then retired 70
their apartments, reappearing a few min
utes later for departure for the residence
OF j. Montgomery Sears. where a reception
was rendered the prince by the Thursday
Evening Club At this reception. which was
entirely informal. his Royal Highness had
the opportunity OF meeting the representa-
tive literary people Of Boston. The receD-
ton lasted for about an hour. and then
the prince and his suite left for their train
and for Albany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07

azaIeas combined with ferns. The fireplace
held a mass OF the aZaleas with a frame
of ferns and palms. On the mantel above
was miniature garden OF maiden-hair
dotted with the pink flowers. Dropping over
the mirror above this were great clusters
of spirea- Scarlet tulips were used for
decoration in the dining room, and the
lights were shaded TO harmonic with the
flowers The center table held basket
hlled with the tulips and tied with bow
OF scarlet ribbon. Surrounding this were
shaded candles in tall crystal candlesticks.
The den where ices and candies were served
was especially pretty. The light was yell
low. and the table which held the bonbons
was feStOOned with yellow SATIN rlDDonS
intertWined with smilaX. The fireplace was
banked with palms. and a big basket of
daffOdils adorned the mantel above. Punch
was served To the guests in the front nall
way, which was screened from the dining
room by curtain Of smilaX. Assisting In
the afternoons Inequalities We're Mrs. p
+. Mutchner. Mrs. G. r. Merrifeld. Mrs.
j. W. Cooper Mrs. Ross Wallace, Mrs.
Oliver T. Byron. Miss Laura Hartman,
Miss Lois Dyer. Miss Nera Tousey, Miss
Emma Frank, Mrs. ". d. Seaton, Mrs.
Byron Hutchinson. Mrs. Albert Thompson
and Mrs. Van Arsdal, of Anderson. Among
the callers were Mrs. Harriet Johnston,
Mrs. Edward BOyce. Mrs. Edward Cline.
Mrs. Frank Jelleff, of Providence, r. l.,
and Miss Whyte, of St. Louis.
VALENTINE-ARMO
NEW YORK, March 6.-Mrs. May Lester
Armour, widow of Philip d. Armour, jr..
of Chicago, and p. A. Valentine, also of
Chicago, were married tonight at the Ho-
tel Netherland The wedding was an un-
OstentatiCuS one. Very few persons out
side of the immediate family circles of the
bride and groom witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. DR.. +. Nj.
Stires, of St. Thomas Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Valentine will sail for Europe on Sat
urday for six weeks trip on the CONT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
Don't Overdress Your Child.
as Home Companion.

Womans Home Companion.
You can't begin too early to train girls
in taste and sense upon the subject of
dress. The woman who dresses her little
daughter extensively, who even goes with
out proper clothing herself to deck her
girl in dainty fresh, fashionable garb,
does great wrong to herself and TO her
child. The fitness of things is reversed
when the mother denies herself what is
due to her 10 give her child what she does
not need. Under such circumstances fine
dress is positively harmful TO a girl.
If any one in the family is to be dressed
in fashion and elegance ii should be the
mother Simplicity is absolutely necessary
for good taste in all that relates to chill
dren. There Is room for pretty color eff
fects and for the refinement of suitable
ty, and all that, but departure from plain
ness OF material and style in children
dress is a departure from good form. What
shall be said for the woman who has such
small sense of the fitness of things as TO
deny herself the dress suitable for her in
order to put upon her chilli what is un-
suitable and out of taste?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
A Whim in Stationery.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
My stationer has just been showing me
a new fashion in letter paper. which is
the whim of a gentlewoman so fashion
able that people she visits always man
age TO have her card laid carelessly up
permOst in the card basket She used to
have a tiny crest stamped in the middle
of the upper part of each sheet. OF late
she has been having simply her address
stamped on the upper right hand corner
Her latest whim is to have nothing to do
with stamping dies. She has had an en-
bem characteristic of herself-a flower
in fact. and not half pretty the
swallow which appears on the letter paper
of one Of the capitals most beautiful wom-
en-engraVed by an expert engraver, on
a copper plate, and the impress of it
adorns the upper left hand corner Of each
sheet of the smooth. thick, creamy paper
she affects. 1t isn't nearly pretty
stamped emblem would be, but it's newer,
and milady Is happy only when she is
a lap or two ahead of the rest of the
world OF smartness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
The poverty Lunch CON-
Ladies' Home Journal.

Ladies Home Journal.
Poverty luncheons'' offer a good way of
combining pleasure and philanthropy. Half
a dozen girls agree to meet at the home of
each. in turn, once a week, once fort
night for luncheon. At every meeting each
guest brings 80 cents, which is given to
some charity, and each hostess pledges
herself not to exceed So in preparing her
entertainment. These prices and contribu-
tons may, of course, be varied at pleasure.
At the close of the meal the hostess must
which the guests note upon their menu
cards. sample menu would be: Canned
bouillon Q5 cents); creamed Goldfish, served
in green peppers (40 cents (; two pounds
of chops $50 cents); with PURGE of French
Chestnuts Q5 cents; salad of chopped APP
pie and celery with mayonnaise served in
red apples (35 cents); pineapple ice served
cents); bread and butter us cents.) Total.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
"The Crisis on the Stage.

PITTSBURG. Pa, March 6.-James *
Hackett's production of THE Crisis Win
ston Churchill's dramatization of his own
novel of the same name, was favoraby re-
ceved tonight by an audience which
packed the Alvin Theater. In fitting the
story for the stage Mr. Churchill has dis
carded many of the eminent historical per-
sOnages OF the book, but has retained as
his background the spirit OF the struggle
between the conservative Puritan of the
North and the impetuous cavalier of the
South. As Stephen Brice. Mr.. Hackett' :
acting won him numerous curtain calls
and he had to make a speech at the end of
the third act. The play is handsomely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
That Pleasing Bow.

New York Evening Sun.
Nothing has so endeared the visiting
German officers to the American women
as their courtly. continental manner of
lowing American men bow only with
the head, inclining just the head-the Ger
mans bow all over, bending from the
waist" said one woman, land never until
l had this chance to compare the two
side by side did l realize how much more
taking is the all-Over bow" 1t was an
other woman, upon seeing the visitors
from the gallery at a mans dinner the
other day, who remarked, oh OH Just
see that lovely bowl" Yes, and just see
the that is making it," returned the
wOman's husband oh | am not look
ing at the man." said the woman; I'm
looking at the bow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
OBITUARY.


PHILADELPHIA, March e.-Gen. J. VIII
liam Hoffman died last night at his home
here of congestion of the lungs. aged sew
enty-nine years In 1861 General Hoffman
recruited Company f. OF the Twenty-third
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, and
was later appointed lieutenant colonel OF
the Fifty-siXth Regiment Pennsylvania
Volunteers. He assumed command OF Gen.
Heath's brigade after the latter had been
wounded While i'm command of the Fifty
sixth General Hoffman began the battle OF
Gettysburg. He was breveted brigadier gen.
eral i'm August 1861
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07

NEW YORK. March 6.-The New York
Chamber OF Commerce adopted resolution
to-day urging the passage OF the bin 10
maintain the legal-tender silver dollar az
parity with gold and 90 increase the sub
sidiary silver coinage. which bill was intro
duced I'm the House OF Representatives by
the committee on coinage. weights and
rnaa sllres ON Ian Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
benjamin r. stevens.

LONDON, March 6.-Benjamin F. Ste-
vens. the photographer. died yesterday
evening at his residence the Sheaves, Sur
biton. Surrey. after an illness which had
lasted several years. Mr. Stevens was
born at Barnet, VT, i'm 1893, and first came
TO London in 1860. For many years Mr.
Stevens had been known throughout Eu-
rope as purchasing agent for American
libraries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
Neil Bryant. oId-Time Minstrel.

NEW YORK. March 6.--Neil Bryant. an
old-time minstrel. died in Brooklyn to-
day. He was seventy-two years old. Bryant
was the Oldest Of those who inaugurateo
black-face minstrelsy. With his two BROTH
ers. Daniel and Jerry. he travelled all over
the world and they became famous az the
Three Bryants." In 1883 Bryant retired
from the stage and took government posi-
ton which ne held up 10 nearly two years
ago. when his health failed. His real name
WAS Cornelius OBrien.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
G.. 4. II. Resolutions.

MINNEAPOLIS. March ga resolution
censuring Pension Commissioner Evans
was voted down in the State @. A r con-
Vention here to-day. Another resolution
arraigning the Pension Department for its
construction of the pension laws was
adopted A resolution commencing Presi-
dent Roosevelt for his pronunciamento re-
garding the preference that should be
shown G. A. Y. veterans under ciVil-service
law was unanimously adopted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
Martin j. Lynch Killed.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March 6-Martin.
j. Lynch. superintendent of the cOnstruc-
ton of the locks in the Warrior river. was
run over by a dummy engine at Tusca-
Ioosa to-day and instantly killed. Mr..
Lynch was employed by Christie Lowe *
work all through the country for over
twenty years. His remains were sent TO
his home at Sault Ste Marie, Mich, to-
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
Prof. e. y. Brown.

COLUMBUS. o.. March 6.-Prof c. y.
Brown. dean Of the College OF Engineering
at Ohio State University. died tonight OF
nervous prostration. the result OF over
work. The shock Of a recent fall FASTENED
death. Mr. Brown was a graduate OF the
university and had been a member OF the
faculty since 1885. He was placed at the
head of the engineering department in 1880.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
Pension Attorney sentenced

DENVER. Col. March 6.-Louis G. Wit
haup. a pension attorney OF this city who
had been convicted In the United states
District Court OF having forged signatures
TO pension checks, to-day sentenced
TO serve I'VE years at hard labor IN the
Leavenworth penitentiary. The case will be
taken 10 the Appellate Court on a writ 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07

Ia CROSSE. Wis. March s-News
reached here to-day OF fatal premature
mine explosion at Eagle Bench Ia A
small mining town near here. Henry
POhlman. aged twenty-four. was instantly
killed in the explosion. which occurred
near the bottom OF the shaft Two others
mad a narrow ape from being Killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
To Convoy the Meteor.

PHILADELPHIA. March e-The German
steamer Alexandria, OF the Hamburg
American line, has been engaged to convoy
the Emperor's yacht Meteor to Hamburg.
The Alexandria, which reached this port
Hook on March IL and sail at for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
Charged with Bribery.

ST. LOUIS March "a bench warrant
was issued to-day by Judge Ryan for the
arrest of John II. Becker. city factory in
spector. on the charge OF bribery. The
warrant il is said. Is based on an alleged
attempt TO fix" the special jury that was
10 try Charles Kratz. a member OF the
House OF Delegates. indicted by the De-
cember grand jury on the charge OF
bribery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
Can stand Anything.
IIarper's b

Harper's Bazaar
An apt response: when see what Bar
low accomplshes L forced to admira-
ton" said Bunting He has great physical
endurance. sure" replied Gargoyle THAT
man has the constitution of a debutante."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
Maya Indians Slaughtered.

MERIDA. Yucatan. March 6-An en-
gagement OF federal troops and the still
warlike Mayas commanded by chief Leon.
Is reported. In which the rebels lost eighty
killed and 80 wounded. The encounter
took place on the road 10 Guatemala. near
Santa Cruz and Peten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07

In all REAL ESTATE transactions IN
SURE the TITLE. You then have no alb
stract TO pay for and you set absolute Sc
curity The fees are REASONABLE
INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND
loan COMPANY, 10 East Market street"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
Painters scale signed.

PITTSBURG, March 6-Thirty firms.
employing 400 painters. acceded 10 the
mems demands and signed the scale to-
day Work was at once resumed at the
new Union Station and number OF large
buildings I'm course Of erection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
NEWS OF THE THEATERS
STUART ROBSON IN HOWARD's "THE
HENRIETTA" AT ENGLIsH's
"YOuug COrbett" in Farce mt the
Park-A New show the EN-
pire Theater.
At the Tbeaters To-Day.

GRAND.-Vaudeville, 2:15 and SIS d. m
PARk--'A Stranger in a Strange Land"
and D m.
EMPIRE.-City Club Burlesquers, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07

clever Nicholas Van AIstyne. jr.. the ras-
cally son OF the old stock broker, and Jo-
OF the Rev DR. Murray Hilton. Miss
Eleanor Barry gave an exceptionally good
impersonation of the widow. and Miss Is
Styne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
Prof. Morfx KaDosf.

VIENNA, March 6.-Prof. Moriz Kaposi,
OF the University Of Vienna the celebrated
dernnatolOgist. is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07

response Prince Henry said:
ALLOW ne i'm a few words to thank you
for the kindness which YOU have shown
me here and to tell YOU that the United
states has been closely watched from the
other side during the last year. We are
aware of the marvellous industry which
has brought your country TO its position
and we also are aware of the existence of
the Germanc Museum Association and
especially has his Majesty, the German
Emperor. my brother and sovereign,
whom / have the honor TO represent here
kept his eye upon IT, Re has ordered me
To hand over 10 you these photogra phs
OF reproductions of monuments which are
going To be reproduced i'm casts. The
work IL / may say it. is just i'm its first
stages The casts now being made
and il will be about four months before
the German Emperor is able TO send them
and put them into your hands. May
not then offer these 10 YOU President
Elliott"
The prince then handed TO President
Eliot a large portfolio OF photographs Of
German monuments and other places of
German architecture. The prince caused
a general laugh he spoke 10 President
Eliot and placed the gift IN his keeping BY
saying aside Mr.. Putnam. Il think
perhaps they would be in the safest hands
with YOU" He Immediately added No
offense TO YOU" addressing himself 10 Mr.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
BARE SHOULDERS IN LONDON
Queen Ale1andra.s Views on High :.

Queen AIexandra.s views on High and
Low Bodices at Court.
Some social wiseacres Of London are
prophesying that bare shoulders at
daylight functions will not be the mode
during the reign of Alexandra
Even IN the earlier years of her reign
Queen Victoria was short and fat In
those days she cared more about her
personal appearance than she did later
and she knew that a decoIIete bodice
was Infinitely more becoming to her
than high collar
So decolletage was the rule at court
functions during V1ctoria's reign, and
many woman shivered dIsmaIly
through drawing rooms and took home
cold as souvenir of the function
Queen Alexandra, tall, slender and
blessed with a throat long enough for
a cnoker collar, is not averse to decoI-
letage, but she favors the high bodice.
At the opening of parliament she wore
high bodice, blazing with jewels I'M
der her mantle Of velvet and ermine,
and the rumor has been running
around that permission to wear the
high court bodice will be given
Many an elderly woman, c1inging to a
social responsibility in spite of rheun-
atism, would welcome the change; but
1T IS doubtful whether even the thin
nest OF the younger women would avail
themselves OF the permission English
women have, perhaps from the habit
gained through court requirement, be
come so welded to the low bodice that
English decoletage is a proverb and
that in spite of the fact that few Eng
Hsh women have beautiful necks and
shoulders.
1t was Bret Harte who eyed dismally
collection of English women and
when asked his opinion of them sighed
and said they We're much like inferior
photographs, over exposed and under
developed
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
Nurses Experience.

Medical men say that a good nurse
IN difficult case is better than med
lcine, but when we can get a good
nurse and good medicine, the patient
stands a much better chance of re-
covery- The few words of advice
given below by nurse Eliza King, are
well worthy the attention of all
readers:
. have constantly used St. Jacobs Oil in
the various situations L have occupied as
nurse, and have invariably found it excellent
IN all cases reqsiring outward application,
such as sPrains, bruises, rheumatic affections,
neuralgia, etc In cases of p1euIisy it is
excellent cncdy-weH rubbed in. 1 can
strongly recommend it after several years
use and experience. 1t should be in every
household"
Sister CAROLINA. St. Andrews Hospital,
writes: &c have foand St. Jacobs Oil a most
eficacious remedy in govt; also in sorains and
bruises Indeed, we cannot say too much
in its praise, and orr doctor is ordering it
constantly
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
DOGS IN GOLD STORAGE

Travelling to Australia in Ice Cooled
Rooms to Join Antarctic Explorer.
A score of dogs are on their way to
Melbourne, Australia, from England
in a cold storage ship. They have
to be sent in that way because the
are ESquimaux dogs from the cold
est parts of Russia, and could not
stand the heat the ships will encoun-
ter in passing through the tropics
Even if they survived the trip if
they took it outside of the cold storage
rooms the heat would enervate them
and leave them unfit for the hard work
they will soon have to tackle. The
dogs are intended to draw the sledges
of the British party on the steam Dis
cOVery, which is bound on a voyage
of exploration in the Antarctic
They are strong, wonderfully train
ed and can drag heavy sIedges over
snow and ice at rafting pace Their
diet is dried fish, which thoroughly
agrees with them.
They will reach Australia before the
Discovery, and will be kept in the arti-
fcia11y cooled rooms until the exDIor-
ing party is ready to sail