davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25
L'Op1N1oN PUBL1oUE.

REsTE DE GIGOT A LA BR1ssAC.-
Les restes du gigot SO mangent
souvent froids avec sauce mayon-
naise, on peut aussi les acconmo-
der q la Brissac, de la mani6re sui
vante, CO qui forme un plat des
plus pr6sentables; Uoupez lie gigot
en- tranches ou morceaux pas trop
6pais; faites prendre un peu cou-
leur dams du beurre chaud, puis
ajoutez-y des 6chalotes ct du per-
sill hach6s fin. Laissez le tout cinq
minutes sur un feu pas trop trop
vif; saupoudrez dune cuill6r6e de
farine ct lorsque Ia farine est me-
lee aux morceaux de viande, mouil-
lez dun demi-verre d'eau ct Fun
verre de vim. Dix minutes avant de
servir, ajoutez une cuill6r6e d'hui-
lie d'oliyes. Cette ..mani6re d'ac-
commoder les restes de gigot est
excellente, ct loin de durcir la WAN
de, ellie l'attendrit.
Demandez pour NJ. Jos Mori
chez Browning, King & Gle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25

LA PEINTURE AUX FR0MAGE.
Nous avions la peinture q rhuile,
la peinture q l'eau, d'autres pein-
lures encore; voici une nouvelle re-
cette renouvel6e car on en- await
dome la formule, para1t-il, il y un
steele: c'est la peinture au froma-
ge.
L'inventeur, M. d'Arat, 6tait ar
rive a pr6coniser la peinture au
fromage en- d6couvrant que les In
diens emploient couramment le
lait pour d6layer les couleurs don't
lis SO servent pour orner les parois
de leur cabane.
Voici la recette quill donna:
Fromage mou bien sec Ia gram
mes, Chaux 6teinte z grammes,
Matiere colorante 100 grammes,
Eau 80 granames.
Cette peinture, paraft-il, SO con-
serve Acknowledgement. Et au moins,
ellie pr6sente lavantage suivant,
c'est que 81 un peintre fait une
cronte, CONNIE ellie est couverte de
fromage, ellie devient presque d'u-
sage comestible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25

Notre ami d.. a reeu CO matin
de son oncle l6trange missive sui
vante:
"Je t'envoie deux b6casses, ia
tante ct ia cousine, que tn embro-
cheras tout de suite, attendu que je
les al tu6es il y a huit jours, ainsi
qu'elles to le diront.
Les gems qui ont toujours la loi
aux l4vres font douter qu'ils aient
jamais la justice au cmur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25
NETroYAGE DEs GIANTS BLANC

NETTOYAGE DFs GIANTS BLANCs.
La benzine, que lon emploie
pour le nettoyage des giants de
couleur, ne vaut rien pour les gants
blance. lie mjeux, pour ces derniers
est d'employer un solution de sa-
Won dams du lait chaud. Pour un
demi-litre de cette solution, on
a]oute de la neige obtenue en- bat
tant un blanc d'euf. Enfn, on
ajoute quelques gouttes dune So.
luton de sci ammon1ac. Apr6s
avoir bien 6tal6 les gants, soft sur
une blanche, soft sur la main, on
les frotte avec cette mixture ct lis
redeviennent dune blancheur i'm
macul6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25

. lin. Scion les autres, les negocia-
tions auraient etc suspendues ami
calement pour etre reprises q Ma
mile.
En- tout cas-, il paraft certain
que le ]uge Taft qulttera Rome
sous peu pour SO rendre aux Phi
lippines; ct ii est permis de croi-
re que le Vatican ct le gouverne-
ment AMERICAN en- viendront finale
ment 3 une entente complete, car
de part ct d'autre on semble anime
des meilleures intentions.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25
CANADA

lie marriage de M. le DR. L. G..
Pinault avec mademoiselle Aline
de La Bruere, a aQu6bec, le 8 Juliet
a et6 tout un 6v6nement social.
LIE marriage a etc c6l6br6, a aneuf
heures du matin, a la chappelle du
Sacr6- Cmur de la Basilique, par
M. Table Lindsay, chapelaln du
monast4re des Danes Ursulines de
Quebec.
Mademoiselle Aline De la Brue-
re est la file cadette de lHon. M.
P. Boucher de la Bruere, surin-
tendant du d6partement de Pins
truction publique de la province.
Ellie etait accompagn6e de son p6re
ct le DR. Pinault, par son oncle, le
lieutenant colonel Pinault, d6put6
ministre de la milice du Canada.
Trois-Rivieres, P. Q.-Un hon.
me du nom de Henri Rivard, fills
de 7. Rivard, de St-Tite, de Cham
plain, est disparu depuis trois Sc
names.
Winsor, Ont.-Un eccl6siastique
tres connu dams cette region Oh ha-
bite sa famille, M. le chanoine
Charles Beaudet, cure de Tro1s-
Rivieres, est mort subitement chez
son ami Fable Beaudoin, Oh il
6tait eli visite. II est tomb6 fou-
droy6.
Yamachiche, P. Q.-Un cyclone,
accompagn6 dune pluie torrentiel-
le ct de formidables 6clats de ton
nerre, pass6 sur la paroisse d'Y-
amachiche, d6racinant les arbres,
renversant les oranges ct causant
de grands dommages dams presque
toutes les parties de la paroisse.
Ottawa. I'm terrible orage 6lec-
trio accompagn6 de pluie ct de
gr6le pass6 samedi sur la vall6e
d'Ottawa, semant partout la DESC
lation ct la mort.
LIE vent 6tait cyclonique de vi
tesse. On aurait dit dun des IA
meux ouragans de pOuest.
lie patinoir Denys, un waste ba-
timent, a 6t6 enlev6 par le vent ct
6cras6 dams lavenue Gladstone.
Los recoltes ont 6t6 endomma-
gees. Les gretons 6taient gros
CONNIE des f6ves ct tombaient avec
une force extreme.
St-Benoit, P. ON. Remy Veil
leux, cultivateur de St-Benoit, s'est
suicide.
LIE malheureux s'est pendu a un
arbre non loin de sa maison.
La folie semble expl1auer Get
horrible suicide.
C'est, dams cette famille, CONNIE
une malad1e h6r6ditaire. LIE p4re
de ce malheureux so donna la mort
de la meme maniere, il y a IL ans
ct un de ses freres ian dernier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25

Definitions emprunt6es au voca-
bulaire populaire:
Vie.-Le temps de faire de Far
gent.
Argent. But de la vie.
Homme Machine a faire de
largent.
Femme.-Machine a le d6pen-
ser.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25

ment q une entente complete, Cal
de part ct d'autre on semble anime
des meilleures intentions.
La France ct Les Etats-Unis
Nous trouvons dams un journal
parisien la traduction du discours
humoristique que M. Chauncey
Depew prononc6 le 4 juillet, au
banquet de la chambre de CONNER
ce americana a Paris On nous
saura gre den reproduire lextrait
suivant:
M. Chauncey DepeW, aprAs avoir
adress6 quelques mots de sympa-
THE au peuple britannique afHige
par la maladie de son roi, s'est ex-
prime avec beaucoup, d'humour
sur les coquetteries des diverses
pu1ssances envers PAmerique de-
puis deux ans.
Dams les deux dernieres ann6es,
dit-il, miss Columbia a5acquis une
reputation ct une influence univer-
selles, ct on en- fait quelque peu
un firt. John Bull, venu le pre-
mier dit: ''Ma cheres file, nous
sommes cousins CONNIE esvous le sa-
vez. Nous avons beau etre s6par6s
par l'Atlantique, le sang est plus
6pa1s que leau. Lorsque toute
PEurope voulait s'unir pour vous
Greer des difficulties infnies ct vous
faire perdre des rivieres de sang ct
dor pendant votre guerre avec
PEspagne, je TAI empeeh6 ct s1re-
ment, ma file, tn dois savoir COM
bien je t'aime." Miss Columbia
prend la main de John ct dit avec
son plus doux sourire: s'Oui, cher
John, je sails" L'empereur alle-
mand, don't l'oeil 6yelll6 -faitle tour
du monde plusieurs fois par vlngt-
squatre heures, dit q sanschancelier:
"Surement, nous devons faire quel-
que chose" Et il envoie son fr6re,
le prince Henri de Prusse, aux
Etats- Unis. C'est un beau ct brave
soldat, courtois, fascinant, qui, ex-
cree tout de suite son effet sur por-
gueil ct ladmiration de miss Co.
lumbia. Il lui dit: F'Vous devez
vous souvenir, Fraulein, qua P6-
poque de vos 6preuves, Frederic le
Grand, mon ancetre, admirait
beaucoup votre Washington; mais
ceci nest rien en- comparison de
l'affection que mon frere l'empe-
reur pour vous." Et Columbia
repond: Dites a votre fr6re que je
r6ponds a ses sentiments ct ellie
dome au prince Henri un sourire
quill ne pourra malheureusement
porter a la :boutonniere CONNIE une
decoration de la Legion d'honnenr
"Mais la France s'6veille a son
tour ct SO dit: "Oh est-ce que Jap
pareis, dams tout ceci?" Et ellie re-
unit les descendants de ses Lafa-
yette, de ses Rochambeau, de ses
de Grasse, avec un message qul
souleve toujours l'enthousiasme
des Americans. "a l'heure de vos
6preuves, dit-elle, alors qu'aucun
gouvernement ne voulait vous re-
conna1tre ct que beaucoup 6taient
ligu6s pour votre destruction, j'ai,
pour assurer votre independence,
envoy6 mon arm6e, ma aotte, mes
meilleurs g6n6raux, je vous al ou-
vert mon tr6sor et>mon credit" Et
Columbia r6pond: "Ce nest pas la
peine den dire tant, les autres ont
P6loquence ct toi tn as mon cnur.'
Ce disant, M. Chauncey Depew SO
lie cmur avec un geste heu-
reux qui mis- l'auditoire en- jo1e
CONNIE les movements effr6n6s
don't il accompagnait quelques mi
nutes plus tot poeil de lempereur
allemand, faisant plusieurs fois le
tour du monde en- vingt-quatre
heures."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25
DOM, 5ss1SSS 81 2s;!,' y|;ssEH !! !!| Ss!E

You can be cured Of any form of tobacco using
new life and vigor by taking k0-TO-RSS,
that makes weak men strong. Many gain
ten pounds In ten days. Over 6OO,O0
cured. All druggists: cvre guaranteed. Book.
RMEDY Co. Chicago n New York. ~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25

Blanche Went d'6pouser un
musicien qui joue du trombone
dams un orchestre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25
Dis done, tu sails, le jeune Con.

tran?
-Eh bien?
VOLTA q peine quinze jours
quill est marie ct d6Ja SO femme ct
lui Sc fanquent d'atroces tripo-
tees; lis Sc battent tout la journ6e.
C'estla lutte de miel, alors?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25

La valeur des produits de la fer
me au Canada 6t6 estim6e pour
les deux derni4res ann6es au chif-
fire de $600,000,000. Ce chiffre peut
para1tre, d6s pabord, considerable
dependant il est encore inf6rieur q
celui de la production r6elle actu-
ellie suivant les estim6s fats par
plusieurs statisticiens comp6tents.
II est done evident que ]e Canada,
par le d6veloppement eontinu de
son lndustrle, de lagriculture ct
de son commerce general dams tou-
tes les branches de ses produits ct
de ses manufactures, devient deja
un des facteurs reconnus parmi les
plus puissants des nations produc-
tives ct commercantes. lie Canada
a, en- effet, produ1t Fan dernier
dams la zone cultiv6e un total va
RANT de 28O,000,000a q 285,000,000
de bo1sseaux de grain, (afirm6 le
professeur James w. Robertson }.
utilise soft au pays, soft pour Pex-
portation. Ce rendement est d6ja
6norme quand on considere la po-
pulation du pays tout enter.
HABITUEz vOs INTEsTIENs AUX
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25

HABITUEZ VOS INTESTIENS AUX
CASCARETS.
Candy Cathartic, guerit la constipation
pour toujours. 10c 25c 81 les Y. G. q.
manquent le droguiste remet pargent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25
EUROPE
LONDRES

I'm syndicat offre au general
Dewet $3.50 par semaine, en- sus
de tous. ses frais, pour faire une
tourn6e de conferences en- Austria
lie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25

Demandez pour NJ. Jos Mori
chez Browning, King & Gle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
1 7 NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. +. Gundelfnger has gone TO Marion
to attend the annual State meeting of
master plumbers, to be held to-day and
tomorrow.
Members OF the Ladies Aid Society Of
the Tabernacle Church will hold an all-day
meeting to-day in the chapel. Sewing will
be furnished.
The annual meeting of the stakeholder
of the Wheelway League will be held IN
the Century Club room in the Denison
Hotel this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Oscar McCulloch School will give an
entertainment at the Peoples Congrega-
tional Church. corner Blackford and Michi-
gan streets, Friday evening, March Ia.
An important meeting of the general
committee Of the National Association Of
Manufacturer will be held in the assembly
room Of the Commercial Club to-day at
4:30 p. m.
Auditor of State Hart yesterday issued
a license to the Anchor Fire Insurance
Company of Cincinnati to do business in
Indiana. The company was incorporated
Sept. 80, 1901, with $4,000 capital.
Since the Board of County Commissioner
has decided to accept bids on the Melan
arch for a bridge across White river at
West Washington street. COMMISSIONS Nc
Gregor said yesterday he was in favor OF
throwing competition open TO all and accept
bids for iron bridges. He said IL would be
interesting to have all bids in order to COM
pare prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11

return to her home in Springfield. o.. on
Thursday. Mrs. Burt will accompany her
and will be her guest for about ten days.
Invitations have been issued for the mar
rlage of William David Williams, OF Rich
mOnd, and Ada Marshall emmett at One1-
ca, n. Y. March u. Mr.. Williams is pres
ident of the Richmond Casket Company.
Mrs. Frank Jelen. of Providence. r. l..
is spending a few days with Mrs. Clarence
Stanley. Mrs. Jeleff will be Miss Cleland's
guest the last of the week, and after being
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Por-
ter, a few days she will return 10 her home
the 18th of the month.
The Monday Afternoon Literary Club held
its election of officers yesterday afternoon.
1t resulted as follows: President, Mrs.
Alice 5; Moore; vice president, Mrs. w. r.
Galpin; corresponding secretary, Mrs. c. A.
PaQuette; recording secretary, Mrs. Ere
mont Swain; treasurer, Mrs. ]. z. Hoster;
executive committee, Mrs. z. j. Robson,
Mrs. A. ]. Clark and Mrs. Maude E. Show
Francis, Mrs. j. d. Johnson and Mrs. Ke-
ziah Loftin; critics, Mrs. Charles NJ. Nc
Maui and Mrs. j. l.. Master. Mrs. +. G.
Rumpler was elected delegate TO the local
council.
Mrs. T. A. Wagner, Mrs. Henry SEVERN,
sr., and Mrs. Robert Kipp will start for
California the Goth of the month. Mrs.
Wagner will first visit her son, Mr.. Fletcher
Wagner, at Leland Stanford University,
and will attend the junior farce which will
be presented on the 9th. This farce was
written by Mr.. Fletcher Wagner and won
for him the second literary cash prize. 1t
is entitled "Pkwtmopju,' which weird
name is supposed 10 mean what the juniors
will be ten centuries later. The farce has
been highly cOmplimented for its original
ity of thought and it's fine literary style.
From Palo Alto Mrs. Wagner will go TO
Los Angeles for a short visit, after which
she will rejoin Mrs. SEVERN and Mrs. Kipp
in San Francisco and they will make some
little trips through the State together.
nTTNIAVY-KERCFY
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March 10.-On
Sunday evening, at the home of the bride,
in Fillmore, the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Kersey daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l..
Kersey, and Mr.. Dallas o. Dunlavy, son Of
John W.. Dunlavy, took place. The house
was beautifully decorated with carnations.
white roses and smilax. The ceremony was
pronounced at 8 o'clock by the Rev. A. A.
Dunlavy, of Perryville. a brother of the
groom. Among the guests from out of
town were Mr.. Otis Dunlavy and Miss Car
RE Moore, of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Z. J. Foster will leave to-day for
California TO join Mr.. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Carey returned yes
terday from a visit in New York.
Miss Luella McLain will be Miss Lucia
Holidays guest after tomorrow.
Miss Isabel Palmer has gone 20 St. Louis
TO visit her aunt, Mrs. Richard Johnston.
Mrs. Henry L. Beveridge has gone to
New York for a visit of a week or ten days.
Mrs. Charles Finley Smith and Miss
Maude Smith have returned from New
York.
Mrs. Scott Moore and daughter. Miss
Suella, will go TO Lafayette to-day for a
short visit.
Miss Fannie McCarty will leave to-day
for California. where she will visit her
sister. Mrs, John G.. S. Harrison.
Miss Mary Kurtz, of Denver. leaves to-
day for Anderson. where she will spend a
month with her aunt. Mrs. Haugh.
Mrs. Charles F.. smith and Miss Maude
Smith, who have been spending the past
two weeks in New York. have returned.
Mrs. w. w. Woollen and her daughter,
Miss Maria WCOllen, will leave the last of
May for Europe. where they will spend the
summer.
Mr.. Frank Worthington, who has been
spending a few days with his sister. Mrs.
II. L. Newcomer, has returned to his home
in Richmond.
Miss Lyla Peck. who has been in Cincin-
natl all winter studying music, Will spend
Easter with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward G.. Peck.
Mrs. A p HendricksOn entertained Mrs.
G. HaWley Anderson and Mrs. NJ. De BruleT
at dinner last evening at her home on
North Meridian street
Mrs. Maude E.. Showers and daugnIef.
Miss Beryl, and Mrs: NJ. Gregory. Of
Bloomington. are spending a few days in
the city at the DenisOn.
Mrs. Chaplin c.. Foster will give a small
company tomorrow ia honor of Mrs James
r. Kay. of Pittsburg, who is the guest Of
Mrs. Hervey Bates. jr.
Mrs. G. 5. Dearborn and daughter will
leave to-day for Pasadena, Cal, where
they will visit Mrs. Dearborn's sister.
whose husband is very i'll.
Mrs. Jennie Thompson. Of Edinburg, Ind,
announces the engagement Of her daugh-
ter, Mary Irwin, and Mr. Samuel Moore.
II. The wedding viii take place in May.
Miss Eulah Wilson has just returned
from Las Vegas. \. NJ. after a year alb
sence. and is at the home OF her mother.
Mrs. Thomas SchOoley. 79 East Eleventh
street.
Miss Matte McElrOy. after a visit with
Mrs. William +. Johnson IN Woodruff
Place. and with Miss Orrin Woollen, will
leave tomorrow for her home in Leba-
non. Ky.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward u. Hereth will re-
move 20 their new home on the corner or
New Jersey and Fifteenth streets next
week. Mrs. W. :. Taylor viii be their
guest about the FIRST of April.
Miss Florence Self. who has spent the
winter with her aunt, Mrs. J. f. Burt, Will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11

hood" This was accepted as truthful by
the gallery boys, as they hOoted and
shouted their approval.
The performance opens badly with a
short sketch in which six women dressed.
in gondoliers style sing a number of songs.
The singing is not up TO the standard, and
the work of the girls was not approved.
This act was followed by that of Heating
and Goodwin, and the gallery attendants
at once came 10 the conclusion that ac-
cording TO the two samples presented the
show was a long way from making good"
But the tide turned when BerOl and Berol
came on for their turn one represents an
artist in hard luck. His partner comes in
Unexpectedly as a rag man laden with the
sweepings of the alleys. The artist thinks
of a happy idea, and takes the rags from
the junk dealer and places them on a
black cloth surrounded by a gilt frame.
When the two men get through they have
produced a pretty rose bush in a pot. They
also make several other pictures. Miss
Beatrice Leonard. a small girl. sang a
number Of solos, but the noise in the house
proved too much for her and she was
forced TO strain her voice to make herself
heard. She was recalled several times.
The Vanishing Brigadiers' is an act in
which eight of the chorus girls, dressed
in half white and half black costumes, APP
pear and disappear through jet-black cur
tainS. The girls under the leadership of
Ida Dexter sing a number of songs and
go through a silent drill. Misses Estella
and Babetta De Awhile made quite a hit
with their acrObatic dancing. Kelley and
Reno, comedians, have a knock-about turn,
but they have infused new material into
their act, and il was appreciated.
Percy Walling. a baritone singer, was re-
p~eatedly recalled by the audience. He sang
a song written by Mrs. Wulschner, of this
city, entitled "Sleep, My Honey, Sleep
The song is very pretty. All of Mr.. Wall
ing's songs were aided with Illustrations.
Ida Dexter appeared i'm a one-act come
delta that had a tinge of suggestiveness.
She appears as an artists model, and by
mistake comes into the room of a young
preacher. Also by mistake a case of
liquor is sent TO the room, and the woman
mixes a cocktail which she gives the young
clergyman. He forgets his modest ways.
and is about to make love to the model
when his father comes in and takes the
girl away.
The show is brought to a close with a
burlesque entitled AT Sulphur Springs"
Miss Beatrice Leonard takes the part of
the sOubrette and sings several songs.
Other songs are rendered by Ida Dexter
with the aid of the chorus. The engage
ment is for this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11

The gallery contingent at the Empire
Theater yesterday afternoon made itseif
very conspicuous by its incessant noise.
some at the right time and more at the
wrong time in the show given by THE
Brigadiers." II was conceded that the
gallery habitues were right in protesting
against the long act Of Heating and Good
win. as they hold the stage over twenty
minutes. and i'm that time do nothing
worthy of comment They recite a num-
Der OF almanac joke. and when these fail
10 elicit enthusiasm the two men try 10
sing. starting with this line, How dear
10 my heart are the jokes of my child
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
~.soIdiers of Fortune" Tonight.

At English's tonight Robert Edeson and
his company will present a dramatization
of Richard Harding Davis's ~well-known
novel, Soldiers Of Fortune The play was
made by Augustus Thomas, the most able
of the American writer's for the stage, and
of Alabama" Colorado" and a
farce. ION the Quiet" Mr.. Edeson i'm
personates a young American that becomes
entangled i'm a South American revolution.
The stage pictures are said To be unusually
interesting. In the company are Harry
Harwood. Gretchen Lyons. Guy Bates Post
and other equally capable players.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
Monument for Billy Rice.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 1O.-The re-
mains OF Billy Rice. the veteran minstrel
star, will be inferred in Greenwood Gene
terry here tomorrow afternoon at } O'Clock.
Rice died here ten days ago. Pending the
decision as TO the place of burial a move
ment was started by Frank Damron and
others Of this city TO raise 5000 for a
monument 20 the deceased. 4 number of
wealthy old-time friends Of Rice are among
the visitors here. and IL Is expected the
monument fund viii be speedily raised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
specuIators Have the Choice Seats.

Special to the Indianapolis JournaI.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. March 10.-The
Terre Haute patrons of the theater are in a
state of Indignation over the fact that
while no seats are TO be had at the box
office for the Julia Marlowe performance
of when knighthOOd was In Flower" to
be given on Wednesday. spectators are
offeri9g plenty of them at double and triple
prices. The advance sale on Saturday took
up all the reserved seats in the house in
side OF two hours. The management says
il was unable to prevent the spectators
getting the seats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11

some other organ.
The inexperienced
practitioner treats
the wrong disease,
and hence the con-
slant statement of
DR.. Pierce's cores
pondents "Doc-
tors could not help
e
c Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
S c of the
stomach and or
gans of digestion
and nutrition. II
increases the as
similative powers,
and purifes and
enriches the blood.
When diseases of
organs remote
from the stomach
are caused by the
stomach, the cure
of the IN re-
suits in the cure
of the other dis
eases, In heart,
lungs, liver, kid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
Resignation of James harpe

The Board of Safety met long enough
yesterday morning to accept the resigna-
ton of James Sharpe, formerly a member
of hose company No. 16. 1t is stated that
Sharpe's resignation anticipated his dis
missal, as Chief Coots had preferred
charges against him of conduct unbecom-
ing a fireman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11

There are a great many people who
chronic arrangement of the heart.
When the stomach is diseased it may
affect many other organs, and produce
all the evidences of diseased heart, dis
eased liver or kidneys, or disease IN