davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
The Vaudeville at the Grand.

Two men who have original ideas and
express them Cleverly are at the Grand
this week. Their methods are different,
though both sing and tell stories. Stuart
Barnes used To have q sketch with Miss
Sisson. but he is alone now and is better
so. He gets twice as much out of "A comic
song as do most other vaudeville singers.
He begins with a song called 'In Vaude-
VILE" in which he burlesques various
kinds of artists" and then takes up RIP
Van Wrinkle Was a Lucky Man" and sew
eral other smart ditties. lie is especially
quick at caricature. but he makes his hit
in the songs rather than in his talk, which
is not well put together.
James Thornton. who came to this city
for the first time yesterday, is happier i'm
his stories than i'm his singing. He looks
like the school pictures of the old-time
statesmen. when he begins i'm his oratorical
style, and later he is a duplicate OF Dr..
Munyon. His jokes seem nexhaustible.
Strangely. he closes with a serious song.
The Bridge of Sighs.' which describes
police-court scenes. He says. jokingly, that
he wrote the song while STANDING i'm front
Of the Tombs, New York. These two men
are the best monOlosuists that have been
seen here.
Mary Dupont and George D. Baker pre-
sent a farce called The Crimson Mask"
Miss Dupont impersOnates a wife who fol-
lows her husband TO a French ball. He
firts with her. not recognizing her under
the mask and cloak. He goes home and
falls asleep before the fire and when he
awakens he finds the woman I'm red putting
his valuables into a bag. She keeps him at
a safe distance with a revolver. and after
making a fool of him she reveals herself
as his wife. She puts him up at auction
and he bids himself in for 80 cents. The
sketch is acted brl ghtly.
Wormwood's dog and monkey circus is
an extensive contribution TO the entertain
ment. A Newfoundland seems TO have
mathematical ability as remarkable as that
displayed by maud last week. The mon
keys go through the usual m-aneuVers.
The Vaidis sisters, dressed TN white.
swing on trapezes that revolve against a
black background. Jordan and Crouch open
the bill with dancing that IS fast and varied
enough 10 stir the average audience. The
man has a series OF negro steps that is
interesting and the woman is a brisk aero
batic dancer.
Werden and Shepard show illustrated
songs. The woman does the singing and
the man operates the stereopticon. The
singers voice Is clear and would be more
effective If applied To better songs. Two
OF those used are Charles X. Harris's re-
cent ofenses against common sense-"The
Little Place that 1 Call Home" and Last
Night as the Moon Shone Bright." Harris
has made himself rich by writing songs
that appeal to the many persons that re-
sisted the advance OF the public school sys-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01


Tomorrow evening the club will give an
entertainment and dance at the PrOpy-
laeum in honor of Miss Browns guest.
The young people will be chaDeroned at
the dance by Mrs. G. W. Brown and Mrs.
W. b. Allison.
Miss Agnes Canine, laughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal B.. Canine. Of North Illinois street.
gave an Easter luncheon on Saturday for
Miss Charline Daily. who leaves soon for
her new home in Chicago. The parlors
and reception room We're decorated with
hyacinths. the dining room in daffodils.
The favOrs were nests filled with bon-bons.
Gladding, Julia Brink. Louise Hibben. Mar
guerite Pickens, Helen Hubbard. Mae
Aufderneide. Mary Allfree, Millie kellar,
Mary Gavin. Eva Bye, Lillian Brown, Media
Langtry. Conway Lilly. Bertha Elvin,
Martha Railsback and Marguerite Elvin.
FOR MISS sCHLEICHER.
Miss Earla Bowers entertained at lunch
cor at the Columbia Club yesterday in
honor of Miss Gertrude Schleicher. whose
marriage to Mr.. Hoadley will occur next
week. The luncheon was served in one of
the small dining rooms, which was lighted
with pink candles in tall candelabra. On
the center of the table was a large. round
basket of Bride roses. and at each cover
were small dainty baskets of lilies OF the
valley and white hyacinths. draped with
gauzy white ribbon. For the guests were
ndiflt NdllS III the SEdIG OA NNb NtoNAie
bells. one bearing the name and the other
a sketch of Cupid, which the hostess had
very cleverly drawn in pen and ink. These
were tied with white satin ribbons. with
tiny wedding bells at the ends. Eleven OF
Miss Schleicher's friends were entertained,
including those who will be her brides
maids-Miss Nerna Cleveland, Miss Jane
Kyle and Miss Blanche Laycock. MISS
Alliene Hoadley. of Newark. n. j.. will
also be one of the maids, but she will not
arrive until the end of the week: Miss
Earla Bowers will be the maid of honor
The best man for the occasion will be Mr..
Fred Gordon, of New York.
COOMBS-HANNA.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, March S1--Local
society was given a surprise this
afternoon when the nuptials OF E. II.
Coombs. the wealthy hardware dealer,
and Miss Ethel Hanna were cele-
brated at the Episcopal Church. The
Rev. A. w. Staircase oficiated. The
remon was witnessed only by the i'm
mediate friends of the bride and groom.
They left on the afternoon train for New
York. The announced date of the wedding
was next Thursday, and only those invited
knew of the correct date.
RONALD-BOWMAN.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, March 31.-William r.
Ronald. former city editor of the Chronicle,
and Miss Ethel Bowman were married
Sunday morning at the home of the bride
in this city. Mr.. Ronald is now city editor
of the Sioux City Tribune at Sioux City,
Ia, and the bride is a very popular young
woman of Marion.
BARGER-SHAFER.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind. March Mr.. Claude
Barger, of Ridgeville, and Miss BERTHE l.
shafer, daughter of ex-County Recorder
= ~ Ir-% o,-o-fo@ nho
Rev. VI. y. Garner, of Ohio, performed the
m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
While the Canadian ParIia.
ment Is in Session 0tta-
wa People Hear of a
Marvellous Cure.
1t Is a Rescue from Suffering and
Death Effected by
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
THE GREAT SPRING MEDICINE
THE GREAT SPRING MEDICINE
MR.. ALFRED BROWN,
A Prominent and Popular Citizen. SsyG
latter the Use of PaIue's Celery Compound
Am Now In the Best OF Health"

The greatest of modern physicians. Prof.
Edward f. Phelps. NJ. d. IL. D., after
years of Ions practice and close scientific
study, gave to suffering and diseased men
and women his marvellous. life-giving pre-
scription. with the conviction and positive
knowledge that il had peculiar virtues and
ample powers 10 cure. after the terrible
verdict ''incurable" was uttered by the
medical practitioner.
Thousands of the strongest testimonials
from the best known and most reliable
men and women OF our country fully sus-
tain the claims made by DR.. Phelps regard
ing his Incompatible Paine's Celery Com
pound.
One Of the most convincing proofs fur
nished comes recently from a gentleman
widely known in the capital city of the
Dominion Of Canada. We refer TO Mr.. AL
fred Brown, 81 O'Connor St, Ottawa. Ont
Mr.. Browns letter fully demonstrates the
fact that the greatest sufferer may cast OF
his or her burden of disease and become
well, strong and happy. 1t proves. too. that
the great medicine maintains more firmly
than ever before its unrivaled place in the
estimation of people of wealth and social
standing. as well as with the masses. Mr..
Brown says:
81 acknowledge with thankfulness and
pleasure the fact that 1 have been cured OF
a very painful illness of eight years stand
ing by use of Paine's Celery Compound. L
had. during the years of my illness. tried
almost all the advertised medicines without
deriving any good results. / was also
treated by several Of the best doctors OF
this city, hoping to find that one of them,
at least, would understand my case.
81 was getting worse, and was told /
was i~ncurable. i was indeed in a critical
condition. i could not 60 from the house
alone, as l was liable TO sudden collapse.
1 tried hospital treatment, but no relief or
good results came TO me. / could not Sleep
anything that L ate increased my agonies.
! was extremely weak. restless, tired and
Respondent; was obliged to walk about with
my hands pressed firmly in my left side to
ease my pains; my feet and hands were
cold continually; had inclination TO vomit.
had profuse cold sweats. quick breathing
and would be racked with pain for hours
at a time.
After the regular use OF Paine's Celery
Compound for q time, l am now I'm the best
OF health. have good appetite, and can use
any kind OF food. Thank God i am my old
self once mere. all through the use OF
Painss Celery Compound"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01

New York Times.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie was out shopping
a day or two since in a simple black gown.
The material was broadcloth. The skirt,
while plain and without fullness, did not
cling at all to the figure. 1T is little more
than touched i'm the back and had an APP
piled circular founce perhaps twenty-five
inches deep in the back and sixteen inches
deep i'm front. 1t was headed by a band of
the cloth a little over an inch in width.
and another similar band finished the lower
edge, while a third band was stitched mid
way between the two. The close-ftting
coat had a little skirt six inches wide
Joined to il at the belt line. and this joining
was concealed by a stitched bias band of
the material that ended each side of the
center back-perhaps five inches apart
under two inch-wide black cloth buttons.
The center back of the jacket was cut TO
extend the width of the coat skirt below
the belt waist line. This little skirt fitted
smoothly. The sleeves We're of "A coat cut.
not tight. and ended in a little fullness
gathered into strapped bands of the cloth
at the wrists. A sable collar with ends of
moderate length concealed the collar and
the front of the coat. Mrs. Carnegie's hat
was a small toque. set slightly off the brow.
of black velvet. and rising at the left were
4 couple of black wings that curved back
along the side as they do on a bird.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01

A revival of East Lynne was put on at
the Park Theater yesterday for three days.
The story as played has undergone a re-
vision in which ii great amount of the real
story has been either eliminated or con-
densed. In revising the author has not
allowed the play to suffer. The company,
with Miss Inez Forman at its head, is a
very capable one. The staging has also
been looked after.
In the opening act, showing the home Of
Archibald Carlysle. in East Lynne. the
work of staging is well done. The charac-
ter of Carlysle is taken by ]. Frazer Cros-
by. jr. When Carlysle brings his bride 10
East Lynne the couple is brought to the
gate of the manor i'm a large brougham
drawn by "A large, well-grOOmed black
horse. Throughout the first act there is a
good deal of quiet humor from the queer
antics of the maiden sister of Carlysle and
also from the old servant, JOhn Dill. 1t is
I'm the first act and during the honeymoon
that Barbara Hare, who is desperately in
love with Carlysle. makes her appearance
and at once begins TO poison the mind of
the young bride. Miss Jenny Dunbar takes
the part of Barbara Hare, and in throw
ing around the unsuspecting bride all OPP
portunities for the latter to distrust her
husband she does so with the innocence
and g%entility of a real gentlewoman Her
willy scheming is given greater impetus in
the second act, when a former friend OF
CdflNSiC > bIlOt HldkcS lie appear dllCc
Barbara Hare knows of the mans presence
in the house, and then goes TO the Car
lysle home ostensibly to ask Mr.. Carlysle
for legal assistance, and invites him to
come TO her house at 10 o'clock at night.
Carlysle and the woman walk out together,
and Francis Levison. the former sweet
heart of Mrs. Carlysle, further cOnfuses
the mind of the wife by telling her that
Carlysle Is in love with the Hare woman
and still paying his attentions TO her. The
wife sees the couple walking in the gar
den, and when Levison asks Mrs. Carlysle
to eloDe witt him the woman, on the i'm
pulse, gives up her hons and child and
fees. The third act finds her in her apart
ments in London, where Levison has in
stalled her. He has refused to marry her,
although a child has been born to them.
The woman's remorse makes itself plain
and she renounces Levison. Miss For
mans acting through this trying period is
capable. She does not allow her voice to
become too harsh, but in the moderate
tones of an Infatuated woman who knows
she has been duped and has decided TO
leave her sinful ways. tells her paramount
that she no longer desires his presence in
her abode. She is also very effective in
her work in the following act. when she
appears at the home of her husband in the
guise of a nurse and is present at the
death of her child whom she deserted.
The part of Sir Francis Levison, the man
for whom Mrs. Carlysle relinquished her
home ties. is we'll taken by Herbert Chel-
sey. Miss Donnelia Carlysle, the sister OF
Archibald Carlysle, is played by NJ. Roena
Madini.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
Personal and Social Notes.

Miss Helen Cook, of Greenfield, is visiting
friends i'm the city.
Mrs; Hugh H. Hanna will not observe
her afternoon at home to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver P. Enslev have re-
turned from a short visit in Ohio.
Mrs. Myron Bruner, Of Rockville. Ill. is
the guest of Mrs. August Bruner.
Miss Galloway. of Cincinnati. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Dowdon, on Central ave
nue..
The Minuet Club will give it's last dance
of the season Tuesday evening, April s. at
Brenneke's Academy.
Mrs. n. A. Crawford, of Greensburg. will
be the guest of Mrs. Emma j. Richards.
on Talbot avenue, to-day.
Mrs. .. b. Jameson will read an original
story before the Travel Club of the Y M
c. A. next Friday afternoon.
Mrs. L. F. Cost. of st. Louis. who has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William y. Applegate, will return home
Thursday
Mr.. Edward Mayo. who attends Purdue
University, is spending the spring vaca-
ton with his mother on North PennsyI-
vania street.
Mrs. Charles G. Kelp and Mrs. J. NJ.
Paxton, of Richmond. arrived yesterday to
spend a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel X. Ruick
next Tuesday evening. entertaining Miss
Woollen and Mr.. Dark and the members
of their bridal party.
Mrs. George F. Seymour and her two
daughters. of Laporte, are visiting Mrs.
Seymour's mother, Mrs. Amanda a. ia
cobs, on North Pennsylvania street.
Miss Anne Hurry will entertain a lunch
con tomorrow in honor of Mrs. Hugh Fl.
Hanna. jr. Mrs. Hanna was formerly Miss
Agnes McCulloch and was one of the win
ter brides.
Miss Conrey. of ShelbyviIe. and Mrs. C.
l.. Bender. of Muncie, who will arrive to-
night TO attend the performance of the
Thomas Orchestra, will be the guests of
Mrs. Lynn Stone while in the city.
Mrs. Clinton E. Galloway will give n
of Miss Grace Galloway of Cincinnati. Miss
Anna Boggs of Mcpherson. Kan, and Miss
Alice Ford Johnson of Michigan City.
Mrs. William II. Cook entertained about
twenty-four young people with a %cotillon
last night for her daughter Margaret. She
was assisted by Miss Anna Stanton. Miss
Wight. Mrs. F. B. Parrot and Mrs. George
r. Geekin.
At Mrs. Sewalrs usual afternoon at home
this week the guests Of honor will be Mrs.
John Swift, president OF the Local Coun-
Gil Of Women of San Francisco. and Mrs.
Florence Kelly. who is here in the interest
Of the Consumers League, OF which she Is
secretary.
Mrs. s. Robert Greer entertained a num-
Der of her friends with a musicale yester-
day afternoon. introducing her sister. Miss
Mary HOrd, who sang several songs I'm a
pleasing manner. Assisting in the pro-
gramme of TIE afternoon were Miss Louisa
Fletcher. harpist: Mrs. w. r. Clevenger.
vioiinist: Mr.. Louis Dochez. basso. and
Mr.. j. l.. Geiger, accompanist.
Miss Bessie Brown. 1926 North Meridian
night i'm honor OF Miss Alice Ford Johnson
OF Michigan City. who is her guest. This
evening Miss Brown will entertain the
You-Go-I-Go Club in Miss Johnson's honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
JOHN NJ. N DEAD.
He Was One of the Oldest P~assenger
CONDUCTORS of the VandaIia.

John NJ. Trindle. one of the oldest pas
senger conductors i'm the employ of the
Vandalia Railway Company, is dead. He
passed away yesterday evening at his
home. No. 2315 Talbot avenue. He was
for fifty years a railroad man. He served
i'm the Union army for three years and a
half. being a member of the ~Forty-sscond
Indiana Regiment. He had been a mem
Der of Christ Church for twenty years.
Mr.. Trindle leaves "A widow and five chill
dren. The children are Mrs. Lillian Miller.
of Indianapolis; S. w. Trindle, OF Chicago.
and James S. Cora 3. and Anna Mabel
Trindle, of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01

Mr.. Edwin II. Forty. chairman OF the
smoker committee of the Indianapolis Fire
Insurance Underwriters. announces that on
Monday evening. April Z. there will be a
smoker to entertain all local and special
agents. II will be held I'm the assembly
room OF the Commercial Club and will be
an informal affair and not a set pro-
gramme
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01

TOPEKA. Kan, March 51.-The attend
ance yesterday of Miss Cole Mira Three
fingers upon Easter services at Salina was
an event Of peculiar interest. Miss Three
fingers is the daughter OF the chief of the
Kiowa Indians. and is lecturing I'm Kansas
yesterday was made of ucksk and IL
was adorned with costly jewels and 40
elk teeth. Miss Threefingers is reported 10
be the most beautiful full-blooded Indian
woman in the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
Physio-MedicaI College.

The Physiological College of Indiana
will hold it's t~wenty-ninth annual COM
mencement exercises tomorrow evening.
April ?, at the German House. The public
is invited.
The programme will be as follows:
Invocation Rev. Levi White
S~extet-Selected ........T. II. Hessling,
r. Laut, j. Mere. H. l.. DIPPED. j.
r. Frey. Paul John.
Address and presentation of diplomas
from the students Medico-Liter-
airy Society..E. Ray Roger. President
Recitation Walter Percy Pfaf
Bass SOLO h. Iaut
Recitation ............... Walter Percy Pfanf
Soprano Solo .........Mrs. Eugene Spangler
Address-"A Man and His Profession
..-...-----.-..Rev Charles G. Rowlinson
Solo with either accompaniment.
Fremont Frey
Presentation of diplomas
j. A. Stafford
Recitation Walter Percy Pfan
Either duet ........P. John and J. r. Frey
Male quartet-Selected 1T. H. Hess
ling. II. l. Dipple J. Mere. f.
Iaut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
YounE Lady Prefers school.

Washington Post.
The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Shaw, who. since their arrival in Wash
ington. have had comfortable apartments
at the Arlington. will continue 10 reside
there until June. when they propose To-
eating near Washington and
having their children with them for the
summer. Mr.. Earl Shaw and his eldest
sister Miss Enid are both at Cornell Uni
versity, and the second daughter Miss
Erma is al school in Davenport, la. This
young woman will. next year. enter one
of the schools near Washington and In
some degree take part in the gayeties OF
the season. although not appearing on for
NAL occasions. Miss Shaw Is extremely
anxious TO return TO Cornell another year
10 win her degree of bachelor OF arts, an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01

CHICAGO. March 31.-The metropolitan
Opera Company OF New York opened a two
weeks engagement tonight at the Audi
torium, presenting Aida TO a crowded
house. The rendition Of the opera was
greeted with every manifestation OF APP
proval, ada Emma Eames, in the title
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
VIII Make No Appropriation.

J. b. Williams. health officer of Wabash
county, reported TO the State Board OF
Health yesterday that smallpox is preva-
lent in Wabash county, especially in the
northern part of the neighborhood of Ser
via. The Wabash County Council has re-
fused 10 make an appropriation for lighting
the disease. The State Board of Health
officials say the people will have to suffer
on account of the action of the Wabash
county officials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 3l.-The House
to-day passed the Senate bill TO permit the
admission of women as members OF the bar
by a vote of 81 10 Q. An amendment was
adopted TO the effect that no one should
be denied admission 10 the bar ION account
of race. color or previous condition of
servitude."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01

LONDON, March S1.-Mrs. Brown Potter
made a successful appearance this evening
at her Majesty's Theater i'm the role of
Calypso i'm stephen Phillips's Ulysses"
She gave a new and charming reading of
the part, which was rather sensuous than
dignifed. however. and somewhat marred
by defective elOcutiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01

role. being accorded a reception so enthust-
astic as TO amount almost To an ovation.
Sisnor Emilio de march,, who tonight
made his first appearance I'm Chicago. sing
ing "Radames." was also given a generous
amount of applause. Others in the cast
were Madame Louise Homer as "Amneris."
Signor Scott as "Amonasro,' and M Jour-
ner as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01

tenn when they were young. After Harris's
songs, a ballad by some other person and
entitled He Laid Away "A Suit of Gray
TO Wear the Union Blue" is presented. The
accompanying pictures are pleasing and
they are the cause Of the applause that is
drawn
Among the scenes from the biOgraph are
a railroad station at Toxic and sports on
the snow in Canada.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
Ont Man Saved

From: a wreck will attract the worlds
after ION to the life-saver. Yet let the
life-saving be continued every day, and
very o it attracts no public attention.
If the scene of the saving of one life
by that life-saving remedy, DR.. Pierce's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01

Vaudeville ut the Grand-"East
Lynne" at the Park-Nariety at
the Empire.
At the Thcaters To-day.

ENGLISH'S.-Anna Held in The Little
Duchess" 2:15 and SIS pm.
acknowledgements. 2:15 and S:15 p. m.
PARK-"East Lynne" 2 and S p. m
EMPIRE.-"The Cracker Jacks 2 and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01

honor for which she has striven for three
years past and which she does not care 10
forego even TO take her place in the Cabinet
circle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
Ii Is Clear

That I can save you money on diamonds.
as my expenses are very small, considering
the large stock OF diamonds l carry. J.. p
MULLALLY, Jeweler, IS Monument place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01

j would be in my grave today writes Mr..
Moses Miles. Of billiard. Uiuta Co, Wyoming
ct had asthma 80 bad ] could not sleep and vac
compelled 10 give up work II anected my
lungs so that 7 cOughed all the time. both day
aud night. Ny friends all thought / had con
sumption. Ny wife insisted on my irving
Golden Medical Discovery have taken four
bottles and am now a well man, wetghing IsS
pOunds-thsnks to DIT. Pierce
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser in paper covers Is sent free on
receipt of 81 one-cent stamps TO pay the
Ga of mailing o1Ly. Address Dr.. K W.
Pierce. Buffalo, ~. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01

QEWADE OF limitations Of Diamond Dyes.
Ill VhNL Ask for and take only Diamond.