davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22

At English's. to-day. Kellar. the magi-
clan. will give two performances, display
ing his peculiar skill in sleight-of-hand. and
a series of large. mechanical illusions. His
Is diverting and intelligent entertain
ment. zsffrs4+rr-~ff
Again yesterday a long line was engaged
all day in buying seats for the per-
formances of "Ben-Hur," at English's.
Seats may be purchased for all of the sew
enteen performances, and the prospect is
that all the seats will be sold by the be-
ginning OF next week.
Two performances of an intense melo-
drama, Her Marriage Vow" will be given
at the Park Theater to-day.
XXX
Sam Devere and his company will give
to-day at the Empire Theater the final two
performances of their engagement. They
supply clean and bright vaudeville and
burlesque-
There are five different kinds of monkey
actors in the Macart collection at the
Grand this week. Each speaks different
language or style of chatter. One. a black
faced monkey from Siam. barks like a dog.
A little fellow with a bright blue nose and
Pat Rooney chin whiskers. whimpers like
enjoy being on the stage is evidenced by an
incident that occurred last Tuesday even
Ing The music was playing for the intro
6uction OF the dog and monkey act, and
the man who transports the animals from
the basement OF the Grand to the wings
forgot little Tommy Tucker. an important
member of the aggregation who rides a
tricycle. and is funny without being told
TO be so. The monkey let out a squeel and
kept II up after the other monkeys were
gone, until ne finally attracted the atten-
ton OF stage hand who hurried up and
Informed Macart that one OF his troupe was
below. They brought up Mr.. Tucker in time
for a hurried entrance for his ride on the
bicycle. but he kept trying TO tell Macart
all the time that it was not his fault he
was late. 1t Is the first time the monkey
ever made any noise when doing his act,
so Macart concludes that the chattering
was TO tell him of the fact that he had
peen ieIt behind. In New York is a home
for the decrepit monkeys, and there are
hve OF Macarts. too old to work there
now. In charge of woman. Mrs. Macart
accompanies her husband, and they have
also man TO assist in the care of the
animals - >AA~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.
Thanksgiving and ThanksIfvinE-
Psalm 1I8, I2-17, James 4, ~.

1 have read the account OF a long. rainy after.
noon. at the end OF which the sun came ou,
brightly. And of dog. who straightway moye<
from his place in the shadow to a spot where the
delayed sunshine was the brightest.
childishly simple story? Yes; but none thu
less is 1t a complete parable of thanksgiving
Your life may contain only a square yard Of
sunshine. and that late in arriving. Never mind
move promptly into 1t. and stay therei
But, in reality, every life contains far NOR
than one spot of sunshine. Hunt them out. AMI
you will be rich in kind OF gold tina
thieves cannot steal
Not every one has eyes for the sunshine Their.
is new method of separating iron particles
from the soil in which they are imbedded. This
dirt Is simply thrown up against great magnet
which holds the ore and lets the soil fan hack
This process is Transforming into an iron min.
many league Of hitherto worthless clay and 1,
earning vast wealth for its inventors. The mag.
net is a kind Of eye that the iron In thu
clay. and nothing but the iron. Get such
power for your soul. and II TO search out sub
jects for thanksgiving.
Few persons realize the value. In mere dollars
and cents. OF the power Of praise A cheerful
grateful disposition will save you many a doc.
tors bill. make you many friend. carry yog
riumphsntiy over many difficulty. enable you
TO do far more work. and do all your work in thu
opportunities. sunshiny and the other mo-
rose. the first will probably succeed and the sec
ond will probably fail.
Thanksgiving Is far more a cultivated habit
than a grace OF nature Some men. TO be sure.
find IL easier than others be thankful and
happy; but all men. IL they seduously cherish
the good they see In their lives will speedll,
see more good to cherish. and the blessed process
will 60 a rapidly increasing rate. an end
less chain OF thanksgiving.
IL you once get start In this blessed habit
OF Thanksgiving. there Is finer method Of In
creasng ydur JOY than by giving some one else
cause for gratitude
The best thing a heart that is thankful can do
Is this: To make thankful some other heart too.
Indeed. true thanksgiving cannot help radiating
out in Thanksgiving. IL is like IRE. that sets
everything else on fire. far IL can.
Then. this gratitude that you start In other
lives by your Kindness reacts on your own. 10
that you have entered upon a second endless
chain of thanksgiving and your heart leaps with
Joy every time you think OF the Joy Of that other
life.
These. after all. are the blessings most worthy
10 remember on Thanksgiving sday--tne power 70
help others. the love Of feliow-men. the
happy approval OF God. All harvests IN the nat
ural world are dast and ashes compared with
AMOS r. wELLA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22

unlined waist is desired. The waist proper
consists of fronts and back, which are laid
in inverted tucks that stitched to give
the slot-seam effect from the shoulder to
the waist line, the fronts also including
additional tucks at the shoulders that are
stitched to yoke depth. and the front edges
being laid in wide tucks that meet over
the hens through which the closing is
made. The back is smooth and without
fulness, but the fronts blouse slightly over
the belt The sleeves are laid In tucks that
give the slot-seam effect to the elbows so
providing full puffs below. The neck is
finished with novel stock and at the
waist is a belt with position straps in
center back.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is AS yards q inches wide
AZ yards q inches wide. 3A yards 30 inches
wide or 2$ yards A inches wide
The pattern 1921 is cut in sizes for a 20
a. &c. IS and 40-inch bust measure
PATTERN COUPON 1
| For patterns OF garment illustrated above
| send 10 cents tcoin stamps.)
I Cut out Illustration and inclose II in letter.
| Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
| Pattern Dept, The Journal,
/ indianapolis. Ind.
1 Allow one week for return of pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22

c. ID. Hanlon, telegraph lineman. has
asked assistance for Mrs. Hattie Briggs.
a colored woman. who was sent to the
Insane Hospital by a commission last July.
Hanlon says the woman was first sent up
two years ago and was recommitted with
out sufficient warrant He says she is &C.
centric, but not insane. and those for
whom she washed say she is not insane.
Her household goods In storage and
she Is now destitute. The Insane Hospital
physicians say she showed no evidences
of insanity while confined and each time
she was discharged In the minimum time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
BY MAY MANTON.

Slot-seam effects are seen upon the latest
waists and gowns and are exceedingly eff
fective. The very stylish blouse illustrated
shows them used to advantage and in con-
junction with tucks at the shoulders and
the princess closing In front. The original
is made of reseda peau de cygne, piped
with black and stitched with black corti-
celli silk, but all waist cloths and silks
and many gown materials are appropriate
as the design suits both the odd waist and
the costume.
The lining is snugly fitted and closes at
the center front yuite separately from the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
"OTHELLO" IS PRODUCED.
Pleasing Work Of Students Of the
Two High Schools.


Two High Schools.
The presentation of "Othello" last night
in the Shortridge High School assembly
hall by the students of both the local high
schools proved conclusively that Shak-
spearean productions are not beyond the
reach of pupils in high schools. The play
was by far the most pretentious ever at
tempted by cast from any school in the
city, and the large audience was delighted
with the production. 1t was given for the
benefit of the gymnasium funds of both the
Shortridge and Manual Training schools,
although the North Side institution used
its proceeds for the new portable stage
which was used last evening for the first
time and caused much favorable comment.
The scenery and settings were built es-
pecially for the occasion, and were elab-
crate in every detail Another feature of
the play was the costuming. Those who
took part had been working hard since last
Platter, of the S. H. s. faculty, and the
stage direction of Carl Brickert, who took
the part of Othello. The cast chosen was
a strong one and each member did full
justice to his part.
1t would be difficult to select a star in
the play, although the acting of some in
others. Probably the best work was done
by Sumner Clancy as Iago. So well did Mr..
Clancy interpret the lines of the deceitful
Iago that at times a faint semblance of
Kisses could be heard in the hall. Carl
Brickert, in the title role, carried the part
of the manly and unsuspecting Moor well.
He received much applause when, in the
strong parts of the play. he would rise to
the occasion and read his lines much like
an experienced actor. He was especially
good in the court scene.
The clever pieces of character acting
were done by Walter Pritchard as the
father of Desdemona and Arthur Eldridge
as Roderigo. Miss Edith Brannon, as the
wife of Othello, won applause by her ex-
cellent work. The part of Emilia, wife of
Iago, who did wrong for her husbands
sake, was well taken by Miss Laura Ar
mold, who stirred the audience to applause
when she denounced Othello for the murder
of his wife. All of the minor characters
were we'll taken and, in fact, the entire
production was an exceptional one for high
school students. Two more performances
will be given-a matinee this afternoon and
a closing show tonight. The sale of seats
for both performances is large, and the
schools will no doubt realize a neat sum
from the enterprise.
An exceedingly enjoyable and pleasant
feature of the play last evening was the
work of the Manual Training High School,
orchestra of thirty pieces, under the direc-
ton of Professor Birge. Following is the
cast:
Duke of Venice. ........... George M. PoSey
RrabantiO ..............J. Walter Pritchard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22

ENGLISH S.-Kellar, the Magician, 2:15
and Sis D. m.
GRAND.-Vaudev1IIe. 2:15 and Sis p. m.
PARK.-"Her Marrdiage Vow" and
p. m.
EMPIRE-variety. 2 and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22

Special % the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO. Ind, Nov. H.-Mr. Samuel T.
Benson. well-known gas well contractor,
and Miss Catherine McGlone. also of this
place, were quietly married at Anderson
Thursday by Rector Clifford. The bride is
a daughter of ex-Councilman II. G.. Nc
Clone.
1t is announced that during a visit at
Wabash, Mr.. Roy Goodwsne and Miss Bes-
sic Wiltshire were quietly welded. Both
are members Of well-known Kokomo fami-
lies. The bride was high school student.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22

Mrs E. NJ. Vawter, and left on the after
noon train to-day for Baltimore, Nd,
where they will make their future home.
KOKONO WEDDINGS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES

The one you have always used. It q
endorsed by the leading doctors as the onl,
absolutely sure and safe cure for cough, cold
whooping cough, Group. bronchitis, or an,
throat or lung affection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
Observation-Disclosures.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. I.-Mrs- Catherine
Enright. who for the past eight years has
been the money-order clerk in the Muncie
postoffice, and John c. Griesheimer, of this
city, were married last night. The we'd
ding was very quiet and had not been an
nounced. The Rev. Father William e.
Schmidt officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Cries
heimer left last night for the Louisiana
oil fields for a two weeks visit and to in
spect property interests there. The bride
received the highest salary of any woman
clerk. which was $l.2O0. She will be sue
ceeded by Harry l.. Richey, who for
time was with {. F. w. Nicely in Cuba.
The groom is one of the leading capitalists
of Muncie. He has large property inter-
ests here and Is the chief stakeholder in
the Muncie Brewing Company.
VAWTER-
Special TO the Indianap polls Journal
GREENFIELD. Ind, Nov. H.-Will j.
vawter. the talented artist of this city.
surprised his friends by going TO Chicago
this week and getting married. On
Wednesday he married Miss Mary Murray.
of Baltimore. His bride. who also has
considerable talent as an artist came here
this summer TO sketch "A number of places
made famous by James Whitcomb Riley.
She met Mr.. Vawter. and il was case of
love at first sight on the part of both. They
were married In Chicago. came here last
night for . short yisit with his mother.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22

last trip with good record. They
made the tour better than an even
break. Three Of the five games with
Columbus were gathered in, three of
the four with Toledo, one of the three
with Indianapolis and one of the three
with Louisville. Eight victories
against seven defeats.
The fanatics pulled hard while the
team was playing in both Indianapolis
and Louisville, but Watkins and Te-
beau continued lucky. The first game
at Indianapolis was played with the
Saints completely tired out by long
trip around a wreck on the road. In
Louisville, with the series one and one
the Colopels developed a sudden bat
ting streak and pounded every curve
and straight one offered by every
pitcher sent in by Kelley.
The team is not out of the running
for second place, and real support on
the part Of the home town fans, may
move the Kelley men up nearer to the
top. Indianapolis is soon due for
clash with Louisville, and then the
teams ahead of the Saints must take
the road. The Saints, excepting three
games with Kansas City, three with
Milwaukee and the games with Mime
apolis, play the remainder of their
games at home and right on their own
lawn they should have more than an
even chance with the visiting clubs.
The team will settle down to the
last lap in winning form. Lumley Dill
lard and Cogan have been out of the
game and the three disabled ones are
now almost ready for work. Cogan
has entirely recovered and with his
long rest should show strong on the
slab. Lumley's ankle is improving
rapidly and the right fielder can now
walk without the assistance of even a
single prop stick billiards. rheumatic
leg is still with the left fielder, but the
rest enjoyed during the past few days
has almost settled the limp and Dill
lard will soon be back in the game
This afternoon is Ladies' day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22
Boobies ARE BUMPED
FIREMEN GO TO GROUND WITH
POLICEMEN AND RISE ALONE
Four Thousand People See a Struggle
on the Diamond, in Which Fire
Fighting Heroes Prove They Are
the Only Real Heroes Score, 10
to II.

Trained to take desperate chances,
the Ffremen refused to pay any atten-
ton to the imposing lead piled up by
the Policemen in the opening round,
and pulled out of it with several more
tallies than were absolutely necessary.
Score-Firemen 18; Police, II.
Much credit for the victory must go
to Hank Devlin, pitcher. Just before
the game a visitor from the East as
sured Mr.. Devlin that he bore a strik-
ing resemblance to the famous Cy
Young. Before Hank recovered the
Firemen had the game won.
Mr.. Devlin used his round house
curve the major portion of the time.
Inshoots and the famous Devlin sewer
ball were sandWiched in between. The
combination allowed Hank to remain
on the slab all through the game. and
Myler, extra pitcher, was compelled to
stand around in center field.
Didn't Fan Enough Men.
Cannon Ball Nfa@pcks worked
against Cy Youngs double, and should
have finished with the winners. Trust
ing portion of the game to the men
behind him, Bill only famed fourteen
of the fire fighters. If he had only
famed the other thirteen 1t would have
been glorious day for the coppers
Officers Bill Forester, BeaubIen.
Kelley and La Riviere deserve only
words of praise for their efforts to hold
the interest in the game. Rowan also
played the first bag for a few moments
and should be mentioned
officer Forrester's winning speciality
was the stomach crawl in working un-
assisted put-outs at the first bag After
watching several eneores, Jim Nugent
filed protest with the management
of the coppers, claiming chat enthusi-
astfc fanatics had wagered large sums
on the outcome of the clash, and cru
ely insisted that Forester should be
retired to his blanket. Willing to help
the enthusiastic ones out, Cap'n Hanft
assigned Forester to a seat near the
water butt. Thus did the vulgar gam
ing spirit end one of the most pleasing
features of the game.
Fire Fighters Get Sensational.
The real sensation of the afternoon
was the double play worked by Jerry
Strap, Norris and Leitner. This play
was worked in the first after the ce>s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22
THEY WIN FOR OLD ENGLAND.
Tennis Championship Finally Goes to the
Doi1ertYs.

NEWPORT. R. l., Aug. PA grand
defense and almost perfect team work en-
feat Holcombe Ward and Dwight F. Davis
on the Casino courts today and win for
England the tennis championship in
Of the game in this country. Although
the victors carried off the match In
straight sets, the score (11-9, 1910 and
6-4 shows at once the ferceness of the
contest: In points the total score was
ITO to 155.
Te the 1000 loyal followers of the
game grouped about the court watching
every stroke the result seemed surpris-
ing, for throughout the match the Ameri-
cans seemed to play the faster and cer-
tainly more brilliant tennis. The Do
hertys have defeated Ward and Davis
twice, once for the Davis international
trophy, and again today for the national
championship They are undoubtedly the
country.
Very few single matches were played
during the day, but M. D. Whitman and
B. c. Wright both disposed of their men
and will meet tomorrow morning on the
exhibition court for the star event of the
day.
The days summary
R.. F. and H: L. Doherty beat Ward and
Davis, champions 1901, 11-9, 1910 GA
Championship singles, third round
huntington beat Hoffman, 6-1, 6-1, Gil;
PAYS ios1d. vs.; Waller, 1913, -. 4-s, unfin-
7-5: Whitman beat DeForest by default;
Collins beat Hunt 3-6, GA, 4-6, SO, eli:
W Wnlsmah hea peat Mar Knapp e9 81 s-1
beat Lee, 60. 6-1; PIN beat Whipple,
SO. 60, GA; Clothier beat Walker BY de-
fault; Glazebrook beat Ward by default;
Wa1dner beat Leonard, 81, Sc, Ga, SIS,
GA
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 21.-E. R. Sander
son, OF Galesburg, ILL.,, and Earl Farms
the final round for the championship in
singles of the interstate tennis tourna-
ment. Wilder and Sheldon, Kansas City;
ha, went down before Sanderson and
Farnsworth in the matches today and
yesterday. Farnsworth defeated Wilder
easily in two-set match, allowing the
Kansas City man but one game. and
Sanderson took the measure of young
Raymond, of Lincoln, in an easy match.
Following were the results Of the morning
play:
Third round, singles-Sheldon beat
Raymond, rs, AS, 81; Wilder beat Pc
ters, 6-3, 2-3, 6-3
Consolation singles, first round-Hol-
land beat Hill, 4-3, Go, 6-1.
Cockerill beat Ryan, Go, 81.
Graves beat Durrene, 4-6, GA, 6-1.
G. Young beat Clark, 60, GA.
Shepard beat Abbott and Carey, 81, 81.
Afternoon scores:
Championship singles, semi final
round-Earl Farnsworth, of Grand Island,
Neb.,. beat Carter Wilder, Kansas City,
60, 6-1.
sanderson, Galesburg. Ill, beat DR..
Sheldon. Kansas City, 6-1, GO.
Championship doubles, first round
Farnsworth and Raymond beat Haskell
and Clark, 60, 6-1.
Peters and Ashcroft beat Graves and
Cockerill 6-3, 6-3.
Holland and Sanderson beat Hamilton
and Pritchett, 6-1, 6-1.
Consolation singles-Towle beat Erwin,
60, 6-3; Young beat Clark. GO, ga; Ca
rey beat Prouett, TO, 6-1, SO; McNeal
beat G. Crosby, 1913, 6-4; Holland beat
Hill, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1.
Exhibition mixed doubles-Miss Louise
Pond and I. Raymond Jr., of Lincoln,
beat Mrs. j. Vaughn Howell, of Seattle,
and Conrad Young, of Omaha, g. rs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22
HAS LIKING FOR SLOPPY GOING.
Sombrero Easy Winner In the Huron
Handicap at SARATOGA

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug 21.-Green B.
Morris three-yea r-old Sombrero showed
his liking for sloppy going by galloping
home an easy winner in the Huron handi-
cap today, three lengths in front of Andy
Williams. Sombrero was a strong IA
vorite for the race and led all the way.
John A. Scott, aided by a running start,
made every post a winning one in the
handicap for two-year- Odds. Short Hose
was second, Skillful, the even money IA
vorite, being third. Gunf1re won the six
graduated from the maiden ranks and
will be retired to the stud. Handicapped,
after winning the mile selling event, was
bid up and bought by Alex Shields for
$500.
Jockey Wilson, who rode Wyeth
Wednesday. was suspended for the ball
ance of the meeting by the stewards for
incompetency. Jockey ErbSmehl, who
was injured by a fall from horse last
week, died at the Saratoga hospital to-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22
ALL-AMERICAN BOWLERS.
Twin Cities and Other Minnesota
Points to Be Visited in October.

! DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 21.-From some
Of the scores made by bowlers in the
cities to be visited by the All-American
trio while enroute to and from the
Pacific coast, it is apparent that the
a1-star aggregation will have no easy
time maintaining it's records by win
ming a majority of the games in each
city. Manager Karpf has arranged the
schedule of the first three weeks
games, which include the following:
Oct. 9, at Eau Claire, Wis.,. Oct. 10,
La Crosse, Wis; Oct. IT,. Austin,
Mimi; Oct. Is, Owatonna, Mimi; Oct.
IA, st. Paul, Mimi; Oct. IL, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi; Oct. Is, St. Paul; Oct. II.
Minneapolis; Oct. Is, st. Paul; Oct.
10, saltwater, MINI. g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Monarchs defeated the Oaklands
by the score of 9 to 0. The Monarchs
would like to arrange game with the
sdas aug r. d s aark9 81 pi f0s
street.
The G; Gotzian & Co. team will play
the Gordon Ferguson team for a purse
Transfer grounds. Gross and Conrad will
work for the shoemakers. Hanson and
Larson for the hat Inakers.
game with any twefge- year-oId team in
the city. The K. G. team lines up as
follows: Fischer, O. Slower, p; Kuschke,
Ii Mhalz zob bs T9li Ru ~ Il Lynch 3d.
The Parlor Clothing company team and
the Floan & LeveroosS team viii play at
North ST. Paul Sunday
The Faverites claim "a game from the
West Side Laurels, as the West side
team failed to- put in an appearance. The
Favorites are ready to meet any team
in ezsixteen-year-o class. and would
like to arrange a game with the S. H.
Reeves team or the Wind TANNERS for
Sunday next. Address w illie Picha, 304
Goodrich avenue. T
The Quieksteps would Ike to. arrange
a game for Sunday with any eighteen or
nineteen-year-o team, Address all
challenges to III. MuIkern, 791 Sherburne
avenue.
The Trout Brooks have offered to play
the Vanderbilt Specials enstf.e grounds
at Mississippi and Maryland streets, but
the Specials refuse to play. The Trout
Vanderbilt Specials for any sized purse
any Sunday. Answer through h e
Clio b e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. III
Cresceus (2:02A) stepped wonderful
mile here today over the state fair
grounds track, clipping one-quarter Of
second off the track record for trot-
tiers made by Nancy Hanks in 1892.
HIS time by quarters was as follows:
BIN, 1:021z, 1874, 2:04A.
Cresceus was forced to go against
a bracing wind down the back stretch,
which had it's effect. The mile, how
ever, was well rated and the time a.
decided surprise, considering that it
was his first start. He seems to have
the stuff to reach the two-minute
mark if his Improvement continues.