davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
Notes of the Stage.

At Englishs on Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday afternoon Robert
Marshalfs comedy of "A Royal Family
will be acted by Miss Percy Haswell, Boyd
Putnam and others. Miss Annie Russell,
Mrs. @. III. Gilbert and w. II. Thompson
were the leaders of the company that pre-
sented this play here a year ago.
Seats will be sold at English's to-day for
the performance of the dramatization of
Maurice Thompson's novel "Alice of Old
Vincennes," by Miss Gertrude Coghlan and
her company on next Monday evening.
Miss Lolita Gladstone, a mimic who con-
tributes what is best in this weeks vaude-
vile at the Grand, spends her summers on
a farm eighty miles south of ST. Louis,
and there studies the types that she repro
duces on the stage. Her limitations range
from vivacious and green girl to a
tremulous but sophisticated granny who
comments synically from her place at the
fireside. With the right opportunity Miss
Gladstone should shine in play
The midweek change at the Park to-day
will bring melodrama entitled "A Des-
perate Chance"
A combination of vaudeville and musical
farce is given at the Empire by 1.-The
Dainty Duchess" Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

wonderful 9sriod in the history OF this
country-th'4 balance of trade in favor Of
the United Estates has been s.. 700.oo0,ooO.
Add to ths4 our production Of gold OF
about $300.oA000 and the grand total is
5000, Ooo. 0lo. Judging from that we ought
TO have $3,Cf0Oo0.0o0 more than We had in
1896. How rtdch have We added? We have
added just e00. 10000. a matter of fact.
We have approximately $500. 600 OF
money and te have on the other side COM
ing due in ihe next three or four months
about 5000 900 of obligations How are
we going Il stop the gold from going 10
Europe? IL Is impossible. The whole ~
Europe carr come into our treasury and
shovel il CIT by the bucketfull. Such a
condition vfDuld not exist IL the United
States notes were retired and the burden
was thrown on the banks. Never was
there a gre .Ier need than now for finan-
cial system In this country. What we have
is simply afcatch-as-catch-can. go-as-you-
please sort Iof arrangement The 100000
million peo;fe in this country who are con-
verting its 3oroducts into $4,000, 600 900 an
nually an4 sending exchange bounding
above the IL 200, 100000 mark are entitled 10
a system q at is above the caprice OF
secretary O. the treasury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
"Notre Dame mt English.s.

In a play made from Victor Hugo's ro-
nance of THE Hunchback of Notre
Dame" acted at Englishs last evening,
young captain and a gypsy girl go through
a series of violent experiences and emerge
happily. The girl Esmeralda, and the
soldier, Phoebus. begin 10 love each other
after Phoebus has been betrothed by wish
of the King OF France to Fleur de Lys. a
young woman of the court. She is bad and
has on several occasions gone TO house
under st. Michaers bridge to meet a
drunken young soldier named Mignon. In
order TO prevent the wedding EsmeraIda
lures Phoebus to that house and also
makes an appointment with Mignon for
the place. IL being a statute that soldier
found there shall suffer Imprisonment for
a year. Mignon arrives in time TO see
F'leur de I.ys stab Phoebus from behind
a screen as revenge for his having Tilted
her. Claude Frolio. a priest. has brought
Fleur de Lys TO the house, his interest
being that ne desires Esmeralda. Another
OF the dangers besetting her is that the
executioners of Paris have an eye on her
as a choice subject for the witch's stake.
and they are about 10 seize her I'm the
square OF NOtre Dame, when the hunch-
back bellringer, Quasimodo. TO whom the
girl has been kind. catches her up and
carries her into the cathedral, claiming
sanctuary for her.
IN a secluded shelter. from his wound and
he learns from Mignon. after fatally
wounding the latter in duel, that Es-
meralda did not betray him. Thus re-
freshed he accepts the offer of the leader
ship OF the gypsies and vagabonds. who
have determined to storm Notre Dame
and take out Esmeralda. PhoebuS Is the
first TO reach the bell tower. where Frolo.
Quasfmodo and Esmeralda are, but there
his wound opens and a blow given by
Frollo locks the doors and is dragging
Esmeralda 10 his cell. when Quasimodo
fnterferes and after a short struggle pitches
the priest out OF a window. That Is only
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
SAW HIS BOOTS BLACKED.
Governor-Elect Pennypacker Fur.
ntshed Interest for n Group.
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer.

Judge Pennypacker. the Governor-elect OF
Pennsylvania is the most democratic man
I'm the city, despite the huge majority he re-
ceived Tuesday. That he takes his victory
in a very modest way was clearly demon
strated by an incident that occurred yester-
day afternoon The Governor-elect passed
by the Betz building. at Broad street and
South Penn square while a crowd OF Re-
publican ward workers were standing on
the curb discussing the great victory OF
the party Pennypacker was quickly recog-
nized. ''Hello. Governor" cried several In
the crowd. despite the fact that none knew
him personally.
'Howdy do said the genial ex-judge.
few feet further down the street, on
Broad street near Chestnut, was a boot
blacks stand Pennypacker stopped and
got in the chair, and the bootblack went
TO work on the famous boots. which his
opponents attempted 10 ridicule. A small
crowd all smiles. soon gathered about the
chair. but this did not discomfort the Cow
ernor-elect In the least.
He seemed to thoroughly enjoy the hu-
NOR OF the situation and was much amused
by the crowd that stopped 10 look on. The
bootblack finished the job with rare speed
however. and the popular ex-judge was
soon walking down Broad street as happy
as a lark.
Hes certainly got no swell head" said
one OF the Republican workers 10 another
as the crowd disbanded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
PANDO; GOING TO ACRE
PREsIDE3 # OF BOLIVIA TO LEAD AN
AR4Y AGAINST REBELS.
Governmtat to Issue Paper Money t'
Defrn:i Expenses of a Military
Expedition.

LA PAZ,tBolivia. Nov 12-It is reported
that the gc3rernment will issue two or three
million do lars in paper money to defray
the expenses of the Acre expedition. which,
it is now a fnounced, will number 1000 men.
The troopA will be commanded by Presi-
dent Panos in person.
The POSSESSION of the Acre territory, rich
in rubber = rees. has long been in dispute
between I.Oliyia and Brazil. Acre is at
present unEer Bolivian administration, save
for the pr.Tsence there of active revolution
lists. Boli3a recently granted a lease of
the Acre tfrritory for purposes of develop
ment, TO 4 syndicate made up of British,
American ind other foreign interests. The
granting 4 this lease aroused strong feel
ing in Bra3il because of the fear that Acre
might forIs the key to the rubber trade and
lead event fally to the American domination
of the Anlezon territory, and Brazil adopt
ed retalissory measures against Bolivia
such, for instance, as the closing of the
Amazon r.,'er, which is the main CONNER
cial outleitfrom the Acre territory to YES
sells Of fcaeign register
The revolutionary movement in Acre
further c.Snplicating the situation. is of
comparatively recent origin and is direct
ed againsf Bolivian authority there. The
movemenH has a considerable following
and appeyS<s to be serious. The independ-
ence of tn Acre territory is said to have
been alre; ty declared by the rebels. Revo-
lutionary expeditions are reported to have
passed frz,n Brazil into Acre
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
AfwOMAN's GOAT RANCH.
succesA of Mrs. Armer i'm Breeding
fngoras in New Mexico.

Chicagos Chrohicle.
Mrs. Margaret Armer, owner of the larg-
est herdnof Angora goats in America, and
the onl.1 woman member of the American
Goat BIteders' Association, who is a guest
at the yanter's Hotel, has had remark
able bufness career.
Mrs. FINER was guest at the goat BAN
quet Civ I'm at the Planters last night Her
success < : tribute to the energy of the
Westerr4 woman. The death Of her first hus-
band, a unsuccessful mining prospector.
in kineSton, y. M, sixteen years ago, left
her wiz the care of six children, the
younge1 an infant in arms.
littlT Angcra goat. homeless and bleat-
ing, ths4 had come into her possession a
short the before. furnished the milk for
the wiCSw and her family Mrs Armer
was thef young woman, but possessed Of
business. enterprise. The herd of 1000 An
CORA gGsts of a neighbor attracted her at
tention, and her offer TO take charge of
the litts animals on shares was accepted
With Fer oldest boy, Mrs. Armer herded
the gosfs. As time went on she secured
possess IN of the herd and added TO IL. She
mixed Sie breeds with the care OF a vet
eran, aEi to-day her herd stands unchal-
ago shes paid $500 for Pasha OF Columbia,
said tofbe the finest Angora goat in the
world. ut the Kansas City live stock show
last wexk she bid up the price on Aztec,
the fintst animal on exhibition. to 81. 375.
She Sc erred the first prize for pair of
doe yeiSl ings and was awarded nine other
prizes.
Mrs Nrmer present denominations were
wrougA through numberless trials and dis
appointments. Edward Armer, a railroad
man. isarried her seven years ago. He
placed fiis savings unreseryedly in her
that thy browse on a territory ten miles
long AL six miles wide. IL takes in the
former Snining town OF Stanton, which had
1000 Inhabitants. in Sierra county. New
Mexicos She is assisted in her superintend-
ence ofsthe ranch by twelve herders. Her
four so4s are attending an Ohio college on
the pro- Is of their mothers industry
Yes. a suppose I'm the only woman goat
breedei3 I'm America, said Mrs Armer, a
pleasarS faced and extremely modest
woman4
She Yas attired in a dress OF black mo-
hair. til product of goat hair from her own
herds. AT the family home In KINGSTON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
One Way of Begging.
Washington Post.

washington BoSt-
"Mistah, have you a penny you will give
me? / had five pennies but l dropped one
of them and can't find IL. l wants TO get
over to Georgetown mighty bad. but can't
pay my fare unless / raises another cent "
This the appeal of colored woman,
made to a man who walked near her at
the intersection OF Pennsylvania avenue
and Sixth street northwest yesterday aft
ernoon. The man dropped a nickel into her
hand, and refused the four pennies she
made movement 10 offer him. A George
town car came whizzing by, but the wonlan
failed 10 see IL.
The next man she approached for the
odd penny smiled at her quizzically.
dropped a nickel into her hand and took
the four pennies she offered. A disap-
pointed look came over her face
Il guess / sort OF put you out OF bust
ness by taking those four cents didn't I?''
the man asked good-naturedly.
Don't you believe IT." the woman ex-
claimed she produced a handful OF pen
MES and sorted out four i'm preparation
for her next victim. II meets lots OF stingy
folks like you, and is always prepared for
them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

a white embroidered net fashioned over
silk.
Miss Eunice Jameson wore handsome
lace robe deliberately embroidered in white
and trimmed with taffeta ribbon.
Miss Julia Hollweg was gowned in a pink
lowered organde simply trimmed with
lace.
Miss Augusta Jameson wore an embroid-
cred net robe Of white trimmed with white
satin.
a number of guests from out of town
were present and among them were: Lieut.
Richmond Pearson HObson, Mr. Edwards,
of Greensburg; Mrs. John H. Mott, of De-
trOit; Miss Knox, of St. Louis; Mrs. Bald
win. of Boston, Miss Spaldng. of New
York: Mrs. Reed of Saginaw. Mich, and
Mrs. Won Starkloff, of st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

BY MAY MANTON.

Circular skirts made with circular
hounces that provide flare at the lower por-
ton are much in demand and suit some
figures and materials better than any other
sort. The smart model Illustrated is shown
in biscuit colored canvas and is trimmed
with folds of silk stitched on with corticelli
silk, but all skirting and suit materials are
appropriate and the trimming can be varied
in any way that may be preferred.
The full length skirt is cut in one piece
The circular fiounce, which also is in one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Homeward bound
with bag OF gold nuggets and hts pockets
full OF cash 5000 IN all. won I'm the mines
in French Guinea, Jacques La Travers, a
native OF France. has been robbed in this
city and is now I'm the insane ward ar
Bellevue. Travers and his partner had
reached this city on their way back fo
France. and as neither understood English
they took a room In a lodging house near
the docks. Both displayed their treasure
carelessly. and when La Travers went out
alone 10 purchase watch he is believed
10 have been induced 10 drink drugeed
liquor. He returned shortly TO his room
his gold gone. When he realized his loss
he became violently insane and was taken
IN charge BY the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
Actres. Objects to "Mrs. Pat,

BOSTON, Nov. 12.-Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell will not consent to any authorizations.
She insists on her full name appearing, and
owing to this fact she created a scene in
the lobby of the Colonial Theater, where
she is appearing this week In THE Joy of
Living" Moreover. she caused the removal
of an electric sign which blazed forth
theater.
II am Mrs. Patrick Campbell" said she
"and / consider the term Pat exceedingly
vulgar and ill-bred, as IL has no reference
whatever to my identity. Unless it is taken
down / will not appear.
Ii was taken down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
Matinee MusicaIe.s Celebration.

The Matinee Musicale will celebrate its
twenty -ffth anniversary on Wednesday
afternoon of next week at the Propylaeum.
George Hamlin, tenor, who is most notable
now from his use of Richard Strauss
songs, will supply the music. one part of
which will be composed of Strauss songs.
A souvenir programme will be given to the
members of the club and TO other persons,
who, by the payment of the usual fee, are
present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

at times could not leave my bed wss badly
crippled Tried many doctors and two Of them
gave me up 10 die. None Of them did me much
good. The pains in my back, hips and Leg
me. Ny appetite was very bad Everyoody
who saw me said must die. took hve bottles
of the Golden Medical Discovery, and four
viais of Pellets and to-day my health is good
after suffering twelve years with rheumatism
The sole motive for substitution % 10
permit the dealer to make the little,
more profit paid by the sale Of less
meritorious medicines. He gains you
lose. Therefore accept'no substitute for
rGolden Medical Discovery
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the bowels and stimulate the sluggish
liver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
$4,000

Buys a very nice diamond ring this week.
IL will pay you TO see these diamonds as
they are very beautiful for the money /
am carrying a general line OF first-class
jewelry. J. p. mutually, IS Monument
Mace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
THE THEATERS.


ENGLISH S-"Notre Dame" Sis d. m.
misunderstanding. 2:15 and Sis ID. m
PARk-"A Desperate Chance" and {
p. m.
EMPIRE-Variety. and D. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

rheumatism, be-
cause il entirely
cleanses the blood
from the poison
Gus substa ces
W hic h are the
cause of the dis
ease. II not only
purihes the blood
but by increasing
the activity of the
blood-m aking
glands, il increases
the supply of pure,
rich blood which
adds to the vigor
of every physical
organ.
Mr.. R. A. Mcknight
Of Cades williams
burg Co. s. C. writes |;
81 had been troubled
with rheumatism for
twelve wears. 20 bad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
TREASURY STATEMENT

Monthly statement for October, 1902, show
ing balance in the State Treasury at the
close Of business Oct. 81, 1902, as appears in
the offices of Auditor and Treasurer or
State:
Balance in treasury Sept.
october receipts. 44o,4V-oo
Total ....-................SyO l,olO9f
October disbursements. .$S11, 1855
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
4271 Circular Skirt,
22 to 80 waist.

piece can be arranged over the skirt OF
scanned TO the edge and the skirt cut off al
indicated lines or the flounce can be omitted
and the skirt made plain. The upper por-
ton fits smoothly, the necessary fullness
being taken up by hip darts, and the back
is laid in deep inverted plaits.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is III yards q inches wide.
yards "A inches wide or AZ yards 80 inches
wide.
The pattern (427D is cut I'm sizes for a %
"a 20, % and 50-inch waist measure
PATTERN COUPON
| For patterns of garment illustrated above
| send 10 cents tcoin or stamps.)
/ Cut out illustration and inclose IL in letter
| Write your name and address distinctly and
| number and size wanted.
Pattern Dept, The Journal,
indianapolis, Ind.
Allow one week for return OF pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

or pain is generally the first warning Of
an attack of rheumatism. II feels a. II
the disease were in the bones or muscles
but the real cause of rheumatism Is
found in impure blood. In order to cure
rheumatism the blood must be clesnsed
of the poisonous impurities which are
the cause of the disease.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has been very successful in the cure OF
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13

he said, eve viii not be open to antagon-
ism from anyone"
In opposing the resolution Rev. Dr..
Hunter said:
This is a serious natter. II you think
a minute you viii realize that it means
that we ask the General Assembly to re-
wise the Confession of Faith It Is held
by many persons that certain forms OF
desertion are constructive adultery. ! am
a strict constructIonist, and as such I am.
not opposed to sending the matter before
the General Assembly. / think, however,
that the Presbytery is not prepared to
take up the question
Rev Loyal Y. Graham said that when
a man and woman come to him with a
marriage license he does not think il is
necessary to ask questions. IF they have
previously been divorced it rests with the
state to look into the matter
Replying TO this remark, Rev. D. 6
Clark said he thought the country ought
to establish a uniform divorce law. so
far as the church is concerned, !" he said
''it would be thoroughly anti-ScriptHral
to restrict persons from marrying. It
seems to me that we have no right to
make the strait and narrow path any
straiter and narrower"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13
THE BONNER STABLE SOLD.
Former Home of Maud S. and Sunol
Bought BY h B. Holling.

NEW YORK, May 13--The stable, Il
and 13 West Fifty fifth street. where Rob
bert Bonner housed for number of years
some of his famous trotters, has been
sold for Frederic Bonner by John n.
GoIding to H B. Rollins Mr.. HoIiins
owns 2 stable adjoining the property,
and the two bUildin IS will be made into
one large stable
For long time one of the queens in
the Bonner stable in West Fifty fifth
Street was Maud S. Mr.. Bonner was one
of the greatest experts on the foot of the
horse in this country. When he bought
Maud S. from William H Vanderbilt
she vas lame, and he knew it. Shod IN
der the direction sf Mr. Bonner her
lameness disappeared and she lowered
her record from Eli to 2.08A, the fastest
time ever made up to 1885 before high
wheeled sullky on a regulation track. An
other great mare which once occupied a
stall in the stable was Sunoi which Mr.
Bonner bought from Senator Leland Stan
ford in 1883 for S4I ,0t0. SunoI was also
lame when Mr.. BOnne- got her, and her
lameness also quickly disappeared soon
after he became her owner.
Mr.. Bonner consider ed his stable in
West Fifty-ffth Street to be as nearly
perfect as money and skill could make II
II often contained as many as ten IA
nous tTotteTs at a time. None of the
stalls were adorned with any unnecessary
ornamentatiOn- Mr. Bonner expended
about $500, 600 on his hobby, the trotting
horse The last horse ever driven on the
road by him was PrayteII. 2:G9Ik. SunoI
was sold at Madison Square Garden On
February Is, 1900 to John NJ Shuts for
$4,000 Mr. Bonner died in July. 1899.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13
PRESIDENT ARRANGING
NEW HUNTING TRIP
VIII Make an Excursion Into the Big
Horn Country, in Wyoming,
It Is Understood

INDIANAPOLIS, May Harry S New,
member of the National Republican Com
mittee for Indiana. and President Roose-
welt are arranging for a hunting excur-
sion in the Big Horn country in Wyom-
ing, and it is understood they will make
the Western trip soon after Congress ad-
jodrns if the President finds that he can
leave Washington.
It is said by friends OF Mr.. New here
that he called on the President several
times during q recent visit to Washing
ton, and that ne spoke of a visit which
he made last fall TO the Big Horn hunt
ing grounds. The President was greatly
interested, and on a subsequent visit ex-
pressed a desire for a short seasons hunt
during the summer.
So much interested was the President
and so DESTROYS of going that he went
over the list of his engagements with
DIR. New and discussed the urgency of
some and the probability of being able
to postpone others till his return from
the hunt. Mr.. New is himself an en-
thusiastic sportsman, and gave such glow
ing accounts of the sport that the Presi-
cent made conditional promise to ac-
company him if nothing occurred to keep
him in Washington
The date has not been fixed, but is
left subject to the Presidents con-
Yenience-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13
ADDICKS SUED FOR
HALF MILLION DAMAGES
ETstwhile Senatorial Candidate in Large
Business Litigation.

PHILADELPHIA, May 81. Edward
Addicks, capitalist and politician of Della
ware. and erstwhile candidate for the
United States Senate, is the defendant in
a suit brought to trial yesterday before
Judge Dallas in the United States circuit
court Samuel L. Kent, of Clifton
Heights, is suing to recover $500, 900 dam
ages growing out Of alleged misrepresen-
tations in the matter of a contract for
the purchase OF rights to manufacture
acetyIene gas in Brookline, Mass.
Mr.. Kent alleges that in 1895 he held
the rights relating to the manufacture
Of acetyIene gas in the State of Massa-
chusetts under the patents of the Electro
Gas Company, of West Virginia, and
the United States Acctylene Lquefaction
Company. Of New York, and entered
president CT the Bay State Gas Company,
whereby be was to receive S990, 6G0 in
cash for the patent rights of BrookIine
and Boston Il is charged that Mr.. Ad-
dicks failed to live up to the contract,
and by reason Of the alleged misrepre-
sensations of Mr. Addicks he was after
ward unable TO sell his patent rights TO
others
John G. johnson. attorney for Addicks,
moved for a non-suit, contending that
Kent had contracted to sell rights which
he did not possess, and that he only had
license TO form a company for the
manufacture and sale of the gas.