davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
Greenwood.

Miss Scott, of Terre Haute, is the guest
of Miss Mabel Dean.
Mr.. Sid Wright has returned from a visit
with relatives in Elwood.
Mr.. Charles G.. Morris has returned from
a visit with friends in Dunkirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harden McQueen visited
relatives in E%cinburg this week.
Miss Marguerite Mccartney left this
week for Valparaiso, where she will attend
school.
Mrs. Balanger has returned to her home
in Indianapolis after a visit with Mrs. John
Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Peek. of Franklin.
were guests of relatives here the first of
the week.
Miss Katharine Adams, of shelbyville.
visited her sister, Mrs. Harvey Brewer,
this week.
Miss Ella Brewer has returned to Bloom
ington after spending her spring vacation
at home here.
Mrs. Charles Hogate, of Indianapolis. Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.. b. Stan
ton, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Craft. of Indianapo-
lis, visited the ~latter's parents here the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bass and two little
children. of Mooresville. visited relatives
here the first of the week.
Mrs; Harvey Brewer, who has been visit,
weeks, has returned home.
Miss Margaret Bass returned on Wednes-
day TO her school work at oxford, o., after
spending her vacation with her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Grubbs entertained a
company of friends on Friday in honor of
the ninth anniversary of their wedding.
Misses Florence Robertson and Kate Bass.
who teach in the Indianapolis schools, are
spending their vacation at their homes
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. Stanton and children
have returned to their home in CrOthers-
Vile after visiting his mother, Mrs. Har-
riet Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spillman, of Indian
apolis. were with friends here the first of
the week. On Sunday they assisted with
the music at the Presbyterian Church.
Miss Edna Van Kuys on Friday evening
entertained the teachers of the schools here
at her home in Hopewell, going via Frank
lin on the electric line. Among those who
went were Superintendent and Mrs. James
Robinson, Mr.. Care, Miss Brown, Miss
Bass. Miss Dugan, Miss Byheimer. Miss
Stout. Miss Henderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bishop, jr, Mrs. Bishop being a
former teacher in the school here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
EPIDEMIC OF BAD LUCK.
Edward Helm Robbed at One House
and Burned Out in Another.

The home of Edward Helm, I'LL Spann
avenue, was damaged $500 by fire originat-
ing from an overheated gas stove at L
o'clock this morning. The home of William
Laut. adjoining the Helm property, was
damaged $50. Fast work by the salvage
corps saved most of the household effects.
Helm is the victim of a chain of misfor-
tunes. He moved into his present home
this week from a house at 1899 Elm street.
Last week his Elm-street home was entered
by burglars and a large quantity of house
hold goods carried away. Almost every
thing that could be moved was taken from
the house while Helm and his wife were
at the Spann-avenue house preparing it for
occupancy. Yesterday they put the finish
ing touches on their new home and to-day
il is ruined. Their household effects were
insured in the Elm-street house, but as
they did not notify the insurance company
of their removal they will lose their in
Surance.
A costly fire would have occurred in the
Laut home but for the action of Captain
Newman, of the salvage corps. A quantity
of be~dclothing from the Helm house was
taken into the Laut parlor. a lamp was
placed near the bedclothing. During the
excitement a male member of the Laut
household kicked over the lamp and set fire
to the b~edclothing. Captain Newman ran
in with a tarpaulin and smothered the
newly-made blaze.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
Family photographs.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
1t is something of a revelation to the
average person having in hand the framing
of a photograph and bestowing upon it two
or three minutes, perhaps, Of time, to dis
cover how the artistic photographer re-
CARDS the operation. At the recent exhibit
at the National Arts Club of photographs
taken by men and women who have lifted
the science into an art, there were many
unusual and beautiful effects brought OUT
bv the framing. Some of the frames were
bizarre, indeed, and what one would ex-
pect TO hold photographs by exhibitors
whom a spectator classed as "photo-re-
cessionists,' but all were extremely effec-
tive. A wonderful picture of a country
road in winter was framed in black. and a
certain indescribable shade of greenish
brown. of which ii was told that the art
ist had experimental for three years before
he got the exact tint of mat which would
bring out the yellow of the snow as this
final one did. Possibilities in photographs
depend largely upon the frames for devel-
opment, and the latter should be carefully
considered with expert advice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
Funeral of DIR. English.

NEWARK, n. j.. April 4-The funeral of
DR.. Thomas Dunn English, author of ben
Bolt" took place to-day from the House
of Prayer. The church was crowded with
friends of the dead author. The service was
conducted by Rev. John s.. Miller. rector OF
the church. The honorary pallbearers were
General James Grant Wilson and Morris
Patterson Ferris, of New York, who rep
resented the Society of American Authors;
former United States Senator James Smith,
Judge Andrew Kirkpatrick, former Judge
Thomas s. Henry, Schuyler B. Jackson, DIR.
Charles f. Lahlbach. Congressman b.
Wayte Parker and DR.. George r. Kent.
The casket was borne by local business
men. The interment was in the English
family plot in Paramount Cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
EASTERN STAR CELEBRATION.
The Thirtieth Anniversary of Queen
Esther Chapter.

The thirtieth anniversary of Queen Es-
Their Chapter, of the Order of the Eastern
Star, was celebrated last night in the lodge
rooms in Masonic Temple. The members
of Queen Esther Chapter entertained about
$50 visitors at a banquet served from 6 to 9
o'clock in the main dining room. Following
the dinner the members of the different
chapters assembled in the rooms of Queen
Esther Lodge, where the work of the regu-
lar meeting was disposed of. Laura j.
Breckenridge, grand matrOn, gave an adj
dress at the close of the meeting.
The grand officers present Were: Grand
matron, Laura j. Breckenridge, Lafayette;
past grand patrons, Martin III. Rice, Will
lis d. Engle and Edward w. Barrows, In
dianapolis; Mrs. Addie 5. c. Engle. past
grand matron of Connecticut; past grand
matrons of Indiana, Mrs. Ransford and
Mrs. Olive E. McGrew. Indianapolis; grand
Esther. Cora Barrow Edmunds; grand SEN
tinel OF Indiana, Mrs. Sarah NJ. Burns.
The chapters entertained were: Danville,
No. 80: Eden, No. 1O1: Fortville, No. 149;
B%rownsburg, No. 266; Southport, No. go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05

Strike Will End Shortly, as Many
Contractors Have signed Scale.

The painters strike is fast drawing TO a
close. Committees representing the Master
Painters Association and the union held a
joint meeting yesterday afternoon. but
failed to reach an agreement. A settlement
with the association is not now looked for
and the union seems likely TO deal indi-
vidually with each firm. Many of the mas
ter painters were not satisfied because the
association failed to act promptly, and yes
terday Joseph r. Adams started the ball
rolling by signing the agreement conceding
the painters demand for 80 cents an hour,
an advance of 8 cents an hour. and imme-
diately placed eighteen men at work. His
was the first of the larger firms to sign the
scale. n before night about sixteen firms
had signed. The large downtown shops.
however, have not settled and are holding
back. There now remain fewer than 100
men on strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
OBITUARY.
Lieut.. Com. w. III. ~Schuetze, n Naval
Omcer of Distinction

WASHINGTON, April 4. Lieutenant
Commander w. H. Schuetze died at the
Naval Hospital in this city to-day of a
complication of acute stomach and lung
troubles. His death ends one of the most
creditable and interesting careers of the
naval service. He was appointed from
Missouri and graduated at the head of his
class at the Naval Academy in 1867. he
went on the expedition TO the Lena Delta
and brought back the bodies of those who
died in the famous De Long Arctic expedi-
ton. He spoke Russian huently. and in
1882 was sent again 10 the far north, at the
instance of the State Department, to dis
tribute presents among the natives of
northern Siberia in return for their kind
nesses to the De Long party. He was a
man of high attainments, unusually well
equipped for the scientific branches of
naval research. AS an expert in compass
work he brought that instrument to a high
state of perfection for the navy. He was
the navigator of the Iowa during the
Spanish-American war. His relatives re-
side in st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
Carlisle. Not Aiming for a Coup.

MADRID, April 4.-El Liberal makes de-
NAL to-day of the Carlist rumor it pre-
viously published, in which it was said the
Carlists were arming for a coup previous
to the coronation of King Alfonso. The
rumor the paper now characterizes as A
mere Stock Exchange canard. The leading
Carlists here say that their party is always
organized and awaiting the development of
the liberal policy. The official representa-
tive of Don Carlos here is seriously i'll.
A ministerial declaration will be read in
the Cortes April 5. This declaration will
announce that it is the intention of the
government TO maintain the decree with re-
gard to the religious congregations in Spain
and to introduce bills dealing with the
Bank of Spain and with relations between
canital and labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
'The Liberty Bellies" at EngIish's.

1.-The Liberty Bellies" acted at English's
last night. is unique. 1t may be Harry B.
Smiths emancipation proclamation. For
years he has been writing librettos for Reg
inald de Koven and other composers to set
10 music. n though they have served their
purposes prosperously they have not been
shining examples Of the playwright's art.
He seems to have made a new resolution
when he set about to write The Liberty
Bellies" or, at least. the first act of It. The
stage is a dormitory of a girls seminary.
II is night and the girls are in their beds.
Girls from other rooms of the dormitory
slip in with baskets of sandwiches and pies,
the lights are turned up and a feast begins.
The girls are in all stages of dress except
final undress. Some of them are in night
gowns. others have on their petticoats and
one wears pink pajamas. The personalities
are as varied as the costumes and all are
pretty and bright. Pauline Chase is the girl
I'm the pajamas and she uses her bed as a
spring-board. Edna Hunter clings TO one
of Paul Bourgeois novels. She habitually
reads BOurget in preference to sleeping
he so understands a woman's heart"
Augusta Close is a student of music and
she sits at a piano and sings three little
songs delightfully."-. Eta Butler is stage
struck and mixes sharp mimicry with
tragic lines. Sandol MiIiken is desperately
I'm love. Edith Barr shutters and Louise
Middleton lisps. Marie Murphy is a Japa-
nese girl and Helene Lucas a Cuban girl
sent 10 America 10 be educated. The Cuban
smokes a cigarette rather than share in the
pie. There are others and each has individ-
uality- In the conventional musical comedy
the girls woul be merely a chorus. or. in
delicately. a herd. Mr.. Smith has had the
new scheme and he has chosen young
women OF ability for the parts.
Miss Butler and Miss Milliken, who lead
the revolutionary feasting party. run away
from the seminary rather than endure the
disgrace Of expulsion after having been
caught by the principal. They start a cook
ing school. Miss Milliken is married 10
Harry Davenport and Miss Butler is about
10 be married TO John Siavin. Two old
uneles. one a sea captain and the other an
explorer and inventor. arrive TO spoil the
plan. Everybody goes 10 Florida and the
uncles are brought around 10 see things In
the right way. j. {. Marlowe is the sea
going uncle, an uproarious old fellow with
a good singing voice. and Harry Gilfoil is
the explorer. He has been 10 South Africa
and has learned 20 speak the monkey Ian
guage. He illustrates this and then slips
naturally into limitations OF cat and dog
fights, a man learning TO play a flute and
other troublous noises that GilfOil has been
mimicking since the first OF the Hoyt farces
and. maybe, before. His tricks are ap-
plauded with the same old warmth.
Harry Davenport has been for many sea
sons the best or musical comedy's dignihed
young men, and his pleasant. graceful
manner Is advantageOusly used In a song
with several OF the girls. called de Trop."
Mr.. Slavin has shrewdly cut his too strenu-
Gus way II other days and now is often
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05

spontaneously funny. Lottie Faust plays
an Italian singer. and Minnie McEvoy a
deaf seminary principal interestingly. Mel
lie and Lizzie Mccoy have a pleasing duet
dance.
The English style Of musical comedy
composition Is followed in that the songs
are contributed BY several writers. and no
one man il given credit for a fun score
when there f. none. Most OF the musical
numbers are by Anne Lachaume. and ne d.
reefs the orchestra. Mr.. Dachaume Is "A
concert pianist of good reputation and was
here last season with Mark Hamburg, the
pianist. and P~etschnikon. the Russian vio-
linist, at one Of the Amphion Clubs con-
certs. Other songs are by Indianapolis :
own Harry Won TilZer. A. 3. Sloane, Louis
Gottschalk. Clifton Crawfor and Alfred
Aarons.
Miss Closes songs in the first act. which
she ccompanie on the piano. are "A Les
son with a Fan" "A Billet Doux'' AMI
ITO Marry a Millionaire" Miss Butler
sings "A Little Child Like Me- and Jack
O. Lantern" At the beginning of the sec
ond act the Misses Hunter and Marguerite
Walker and some other Of the girls sing a
Shopping Chorus" Mr.. MarlOwe has a
rousing song. a Yankee Tar" by GOtt-
schalk. Mr.. Slavin and the girls sing
Starlight" Mr.. Lachaume is represented
I'm the third act by The Lesson Book" in
which A number of the girls have verses:
Follow the Man that Leads the Band,
sung by Mr.. Davenport and the company.
and My Filipino Pet sung by Mr.. Slavin
and the company. Won Tilzer's song is
"Oh. What a Lovely Dream" and Mr.. Gil
foil sings IL.
The young women of the company are so
far better in style than the exploited
show girls Of other entertainments and
they dress with such simplicity and good
taste that the stage pictures are without
glare and gaudiness. The scenery is beau
tiful. The mems voices, particularly in the
first acts serenade. need Mr.. Lachaume's
attention, but otherwise the music is neat
ly sung. In almost every point The Lib
erty Bellies is an advance i'm American
musical comedy. Performances will be
given this afternoon and tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
A German Pudding.
York Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun.
German cooking, as a whole, is not pOpu-
lar in America, but the following pudding
will be found a delicious exception. If care
be taken TO use positively stale light bread
as a foundation. None under two or three
DAYS old will answer. Soak a pint Of
crumbed bread in a quart Of milk for an
hour. then drain as dry as possible and beat
well. now blend to a cream half a cup of
warmed butter with the yolks of five eggs
and add the carefully grated yellow rind
of a lemon. At the last stir in the stiffened
whites of the eggs. Put a thick layer Of
this mixture in the bottom OF a buttered
mold. then a layer of orange marmalade
and continue until fun. The top layer
should be bread mixture. Cover, tie with
a cloth and boil for an hour. Decorate
with marmalade after turning out on a
hot dish. This top mixture is greatly i'm
proved by mixing II with the juice Of an
orange or lemon The marmalade is sup
posed 10 give sufficient sweetness, but a
little sugar may be added, If wished. Serve
with hard or soft sauce. as fancied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
why women Look Pleasant.

Pearson's Weekly.
Perhaps the secret of the sweet express
sion and habitual serenity of the japanese
women can be found in their freedom from
small worries. The fashion of dress never
varying saves the wear of mind on that
subject, and the baroness of the houses
and simplicity of diet make housekeeping
a mere bagatelle. Everything is exquisite
ly clean and easily kept so. There is no
paint, no drapery, no crowd OF little orna-
ments, no coming into the houses with the
footwear worn I'm a dusty street. And then
turned into balconies and verandas at a
moments notice, of having walls that slide
away as freely as do the scenes on the
stage and let in all out-of-doors. or change
the suites of rooms 10 the shape and size
that the within of the day or the hour re-
QuireS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
MINERS
One Conference Futile, While the
Other Was Satisfactory.

T. w. Davis, COMMISSIONS of the Michi-
gan Coal Operators Association. and w. f.
Williams. president of the United Mine
Workers State organization, will return to
their State after a conference with the ma
tional officers of the union. at which they
failed to effect a settlement or agree on
concessions that would lead to a settle
ment. The miners and operators will now
have TO settle the differences themselves.
The conference with Barney Rice, execu-
tive board member OF the United Mine
Workers. and a representative of the
Rochester and Pittsburg interests. the
Clearfeld district OF Pennsylvania, where
10000 miners are striking. was more sue
cessful. and with their return TO the dis
trict a settlement is eXpected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05

PEKING, April 4-United States Minis
ter Conger has started on a short visit to
Shanghai on board the United States gun
boat Wilmington. He will begin the nego-
tiations for a new commercial treaty be-
tween the United States and China.
The negotiations concerning the Man
churian treaty between China and Russia
have been concluded and the negotiators
are now gagged in framing a text of the
agreement in the French language. The
terms of the treaty are understood to be
satisfactory to the United State, Great
Britain and Japan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
Danes Growing Excited.

COPENHAGEN, April 4-There was an
exciting debate on the Danish West Indies
treaty in the executive session of the
Landsthing, or upper house, to-day. The
opposition members violently attacked the
treaty and piled the foreign minister, DR..
Deuntzer, with numerous questions, TO
which he replied firmly and clearly. There
is great public interest in the question, and
the agitation and excitement are intense.
Both sides are confident of success. A
strong effort is being made to identify the
members of the Landsthing who are sus-
pected of furnishing information to Con-
gresham Richardson. So far it has not
been successful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05

SANTEE, Neb., April 4-Rev. Artemus
Ehnamani. the first Indian minister in Ne
braska, and for t~hirty-fve years minister
of the Indian Pilgrim Congregational
Church, on the Santee reservation. died at
his home to-day. Rev. Ehnamani was pas
tor of the first mission church established
among the Indians. He was well educated.
ano exerted much influence among the from
tier Indians during the uprising when Gen
eral Miles was in of the Depart
ment of the Platte. and was the means Of
preventing the carrying out Of many bloody
campaigns planned by the Indians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05

Michel Sells yesterday afternoon signed
the deed conveying his property at 022
North Meridian street TO Mrs. Z. G. Cor
&lius for a cash consideration of 50. $50.
The dwelling has twelve rooms and is mod
ern in construction and finish. The lot has
a forty-foot frontage and q depth of POI
feet. The sale was made by the RaIston &
Camden agency, which also sold the resi-
dence at l226 East Market street to Thomas
a. De Falca for a consideration of 1900.
The dwelling has six rooms and the lot is
2ra by 20 feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
Building Allied Council.

The Building Allied Council. at its meet
ing last night, accepted credentials from
the Stone Cutters Union and seated the
delegates. This is the first time the stone
masons and stone cutters ever affiliated in
the same organization. The grievance COM
mittee was instructed to investigate the
grievance of the concrete workers en-
ployed at the new Claypoo hotel. The
George b. Swift Company recently took
the contract for the concrete work from a
nonunion firm, and in letting bids foT an
other su%bcontract, it is said, another nom
union firm was successful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
The Over-Yoke.
Good Housekeeping.

Good Housekeeping.
A time-saver quite new but very well
come indeed TO the busy mother is the over
yoke. as IL is called. made of embroidery
and edged at the throat and across the
front and backs with a frill OF lace or en-
broidery. II has no sleeves, and is intend
ed TO be pinned into place over an abso-
futely plain Bingham frOck for a child. in
stantly converting IL into one elaborate
enough for afternoon wear. The woman
who has to be economical with the wash
woke affords. 1t is particularly useful for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05

CHICAGO. April An Of the evidence
for the State in the trial OF Lewis G..
Toombs, accused of the murder of Carrie
Larsen on the steamer Peerless one night
last winter, Is now before the jury. and
among the witnesses for the defense will
testified 10 three different alibis which ne
had run down as a result OF Toombs's
statements TO him, and found them all 10
- falsa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
MISS STONE SAILS FOR HOME.
Coming to the United States to Lee
ture I'm Aid of Missions.

LONDON, April Miss Ellen NJ. Stone,
the American missionary. sailed for New
York On the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line
steamer Deutschland, which left South
ampton to-day. Her departure from Lon
don was quiet. She was accompanied by
r. B. Mcclure and r. S. Baker. She will
begin lecturing in aid of the missions al
most Immediately after her arrival in the
United States. The rest which Miss Stone
had in England has improved her health.
though she was obliged to refuse countless
invitations to speak before religious and
other bodies. Mr.. Choate, the United States
ambassador, and Mrs. Choate, are greatly
interested in the missionary. They enter
tanned her at the embassy at tea Thursday,
where Miss Stone gave the diplomatic party
a graphic, yet simple, account of her ex-
p~eriences.
NJ. Santos Dumont, the Brazilian aero
maui. was also a passenger on the Deutsch-
land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
Republican Candidate Dying.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April Arthur
r. Rood, Republican candidate for mayor,
is so i'll at B~uttorworth Hospital with ty-
phoid fever that there is no hope for his
recovery. Late tonight he was reported to
be sinking. Mr.. Rood was taken with ty-
phoid fever on the day of the primary cleo
ton, March IS, suffering a complete col
lapse from Overwork during the prelimi-
nary campaign for nomination. Monday
next is election LAY.