davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28

I. N. Thompson, of Mooresville; Rev. James
Hckson, OF Brooklyn, and Rev. l.. M.
Chambers. of Fairland.
II was announced that on Sunday MORN
ing Dec. IS, the Methodist ministers or
the city will exchange pulpits. The Rev.
F. o. Ballard, of the Memorial Church,
stated that on Wednesday. Nov. l9, an all
day meeting is to be held and the subject:
''Honoring God with Our Substance Will
be discussed. Blynn Yates, Baptist, or
Buffalo: William G. Roberts. Methodist. OF
Cincinnati; Rev. j. w. Duncan, OF Shelby
VILE; DR.. z. c. Ray. of Chicago; Rev. K.
B. Stuart, United Presbyterian. of Chicago;
Judge Hobroy, of Kentucky. and Thomas
Kane, of Chicago. will address this meet
ing.
Prof r. r. Lloyd, of Evanston, H., spoke
at the session yesterday on THE Potter and
His Clay, and Vessels of Wrath Fitted for
Destruction" All the ministers of the city
will be invited on Wednesday evening,
Oct. %. to a reception given by the Ep-
worth League.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
Mr. Jener.on An "The Rivals,

The DID, satirical play of THE Rivals"
was acted at Englishs last evening by Mr..
Jefferson and his company. The pompous
clustering. sometimes viperish Sir Anthony;
the ridiculously vain. blunderingly preten-
tious Mrs. Malapro2. and the awkward.
timid. innocent and romantic Bob Acres
they and the lesser personages Of the an
tique comedy moved mechanically about
the stage. engaging in the complexities
that. In Richard Brfnsley Sheridan's time.
were humorous and which are yet heartily
comic The piece was acted with the dig
nifty end the fidelity to tradition that are
to be expected OF a performance directed
by Mr. jefferson; all the points in the dia-
logue, all the details OF the obvious, care
fully arranged situations were presented
with clearest emphasis. The actors, after
they had passed the climaxes of the vari-
Gus scenes and made exit. returned 10 the
doorxays and bowed thanks for the ap-
plause.
II was. In all. picture generally repre-
souting other days, when the stage austere-
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
BILL POSTERS IN A RIOT.
Nonunionists Attacked and Seven
Men Injured-Injunction Issued.

Nonunionists Attacked and Seven
Men Observation-Disclosures Issued.
CHICAGO, Oct. N.-In a riot to-day,
caused by the American Posting Services
attempt to post bills on board at Morgan
and West Monroe streets by the use of nom
union labor, seven men were severely in
jured, service on the Morgan-street car line
was suspended and a riot call was sent in
More than 500 persons gathered at the
corner and many of them assisted the
union men in stopping the work. When
the police arrived the nonunion men had
surrendered their wagons and escaped from
the shower of stones, bricks and other
missiles. Only two bills were posted; and
those were torn down by the sympathizers
of the striking bill posters. The crowd dis
persed on the appearance of the police and
no arrests were made.
A bill of injunction was issued by Judge
Chytrous to-day on behalf of the Ameri-
can Posting Service against the Bill Post
ers' and Billers' Union, No. 1, restraining
the union from maintaining pickets in
front of the plant of the American Posting
Service, at Lake and Morgan streets, or
anywhere in the vicinity. 1t also restricts
the union from interfering with men who
are working on the boards of the company
posting bills, and from asking the members
of the teamsters' union to help them by
blocking wagons.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
General Labor News.

The Scotch miners have demanded an In
crease of 121z cents in wages. About 10000
miners are affected.
The international convention of the
Photo-Engravers Association is in session
at Cincinnati. One of the most important
questions Is the consideration of the propo-
sition for the International Typographical
Union to have jurisdiction over the en-
gravers.
Representatives of the various railroads
centering in Chicago met yesterday and
took up the demands filed with them on
Saturday by the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. These demands are for the men
employed In the yards and are for an in
crease of wages averaging about 20 per
cent. 1t is understood the railways are un-
willing to grant the demand but are to
agree to 10 per cent. increase.
Glass factory operations on the south side
of Pittsburg received a setback yesterday
when what are known as the laboring men
of several large factories struck for a 10
per cert advance In wages. The strike has
tied up the factories. The strikers embrace
the teasers layers-out and lehr tenders In
the factory Of the ID. o. Cunningham Glass
Company. OF Cunningham & Co., Limited
at the Mckee Company. The snappers al
the Arnold factory have returned to work.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
MISS COLLINS DEAD.
Injury Received I'm n Bicycle Accident
Proves Fatal.

Miss Elizabeth Collins, who was so Sc
verely injured in bicycle accident on
Oct. 10. when she suffered a severe con-
cussion of the brain, which rendered her
unconscious, died last night at st. Vim
cents Hospital. without regaining con-
sciousness. During the past week she be-
came paralyZed on the left side. This i'm
proved partially. however, by the removal
of the blood clot from the brain by Drs.
Douglas Leathers and John III. Oliver.
She was injured Sunday afternoon. Oct.
10, while riding a bicycle on Broadway.
She turned the corner of Pratt street and
ran into a colored man. Both were thrown
from their wheels. The colored man suf-
fered severe injuries, but was able to be
moved to his home. Miss Collins when
picked up was unconscious. but was not
cut. She was taken into house near by.
Later DIR. Leathers had her removed to
the hospital.
Miss Collins was a well-known teacher
in the public schools of this city. She had
been teaching school for at least twenty
five years. She lived at GA North New
Jersey street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
COFFEE FLkERs.
Can BE one II You;st,ck to II.

The coffee habit is as iEjurious as other
drug habits OF the sams nature. Don't
think so? Well. dig in andssee. The system
Graves a stimulant mores and more until
finally the victim wakes 5p.
When we are as fortunxte as Mr.. James
ID. Kimble. of Northamptf..a Mass. to real
lie that we have got to stsp or the penalty
will be severe. IL is lttlf startling at first
to consider. He says: was an inveter-
ate coffee drinker duringttwentv years Of
my life.
1.-THE first ten years I Experienced no iIl
effects from the coffee. put it's insidious
working brought forth train OF evils later
On. I became very nervoss and irritable;
In fact felt all the time - IL / should fly
to pieces. My nerves wsre all unstrung.
and / craved coffee as a soper does LIQUOR.
In truth, / was coffee upper
MY appetite became veky poor and solid
food repugnant to the sight; dyspepsie
and indigestion were my rnseparahle COM
panions and food did ms but little good.
About four years ago a frfend advised me
TO try Postum Cereal FoS1 Coffee. ! was
loath TO believe that cofffe was the cause
OF my trouble. thereforesI did not have
faith in Postum. vsstheless / com
menced its use. and fron{ the very first Il
experienced a decided benknt. My appetite|
returned, food began 10 gAste natural and
did me good. My nervousness gradually
disappeared, the brain became clear. the
loss OF strength and hth arrested and
the stomach gradually strengthened. Life
seemed once more wortf@ living. and the
continued use OF Postum has not disap-
pointed me. To me coffeetproved slow pol
SON. / have found Posting TO be builder
and sustainer of the systkm. and ] heart
lily recommend II 20 the Slaves or coffeA
without single Reservation.
Mr.. Kimble mentions IND his letter many
of mis- friends IN Northas slpton who have
recovered health and strflgth from uBtno
Postum on s-EscQmmezdati
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28

Unto the old security of the wood
Echoed the tremors of Titan thrill:
Green trees that cloaked the shoulders OF the
hill
Melted 10 homes and temples where they stood
While arks that padded where Adventures mood
Dared and directed scoop and dredge and drill
Anchored and slept and came and went at will
With cargoes Of converting men and food
rrill sterile rock and sandy solitude,
Where swallows teased the basking water dog
And grackles fired the fen with wings of red
Rang with the boomers lusty interlude
And out OF furnace fire and wheel and cog
A lurid city raised her nimbus head,
-Aloysius Coll In October National
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
TELEGRAPH1c BREvIT1Es.

The Edison Illuminating Company, of
Detroit. has passed into the hands of a
syndicate of New York and Boston cap
italists that propose to make extensive
changes. more than doubling the capacity
of the plant.
Joe Rogel. Dan Callahan and Hugh Nor
row. thirteen-year-old neighbors of Okla
homa City, o. T.. were killed yesterday
near Noble by a Santa Fe train. The boys
had been hunting and. returning home.
walked down the track.
A small boat carrying thirteen foreigners
to their work on the new piers at Lorain.
O., capsized in the river early yesterday,
and all: were thrown into the water. Two
of the men were drowned, while the others
were rescued with the greatest difficulty.
The names Of those drowned have not been
learned
John F. Vincent, alias Dunderf. was
arrested at New York yesterday. charged
with swindling by means of the fake wire
tapping" game. The complainant Is Thomas
Jordan, saloon keeper, who says Vincent
procured $4,000 from him. The police are
looking for Vincent's alleged accomplices.
John Nall. jr.. of the firm of Nall & Rods
Jellico, Tenn, shot and instantly killed
Kemp Eyersole at Nall & Rods's camp on
the Knoxville. Lafollette Jellico Railroad
Eversole was employed by Nall & Rods es
foreman. 1t Is claimed he threatened to
shoot Nall and that the latter fired in self
defense. killing Eversole instantly.
Diamonds valued at 5000 were stolen
from tne Vaults OI the JeWtlFy TTm Oh
Wecher & Weinman. Chicago. some time
during Saturday night or early Sunday
There Is no clew TO the robbers. The store
is located in the Masonic Temple, where a
Waterman is on duty all night, but he
claims to have seen no trace OF the rob-
bers.
The 6eal by which IL was expected tha,
the Standard Oil Company would acquire
the franchises and property of the Wheel
ing Natural Gas Company for IS. 900 has
practice lily been declared of. The option
which the Standard Oil Company held ex-
pired yesterday. They considered the price
asked too high. No effort was made to re-
new the option.
HarrN Pashby, fourteen years of age. sor
of a prominent farmer living near Water
loo, Ia was stabbed and fatally wounded
by George Kelly, playmate fourteen years
of age during a quarrel yesterday. A jack
knife was the weapon used. Young Kelly
has not yet been arrested. He is an orphan
and earns a livelihood by doing chores fol-
the farmers Of the nesghborhood.
Christopher Norebeck. formerly a mem
ber OF the Minneapolis detective force. was
sentenced yesterday TO three years In the
state Penitentiary for bribery. The sen
tsnce was made light in view Of the fac
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
1888 Shirt Waist,
32 to 40 bust.

white stitched with pale blue corticelli silk.
but all the seasons waist materials are ap-
propriate.
The foundation lining Is snugly fitted and
is in every way desirable where wool or
silk is used. but can be omitted whenever
it is not desired. The fronts of the waist
proper tucked for their entire length
and are extended to form the yoke or shoul-
der straps and are joined to side portions
that are tucked for a few inches only be-
low their upper edge. The back, however,
is simply plain and the closing is effected
through a regulation box plait at the center
front. The sleeves are In shirt style, with
the straight, narrow cuffs closing at the
outside that are the favorites of the season.
At the neck is a fstock elongated at the
front to give bishop suggestion.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is 45s yards 21 inches wide, AZ
yards Il inches wide, 3k yards 81 inches
wide or 2ss yards "A inches wide.
The pattern, 4259, Is cut in sizes for g.
"a, 36. 3s and 40-inch bust 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
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept, The Journal,
| Indianapolis. Ind.
| Allow one week for return of pattern.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
RAN INTO BOX CARS.


MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Oct. N.-Four
persons were injured, one probably fatally,
in a wreck on the Iowa Central to-day,
three miles south Of this city. Nine box
cars blown from a side track at Dillon
were rrn into by an extra freight running
forty miles an hour. Engineer Burt, of this
city; Fireman Nelson. of Oskaloosa: Brake
man Howrihen, of Oskaloosa, and Winn
Douglass. of Grinnell, formerly a brake
man, were injured and Douglass will prob
ably die. A heavy loaded passenger train
would have struck the cars had not the
freight train been Immediately ahead.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
"The Runaway Girl, at the Park.

The English musical comedy, 1.-THE Run
away Girl" was presented at the Park
yesterday and will be the entertainment
there until Thursday. 1t is of quality
far above the average at that theater, and
the two big audiences that applauded it
yesterday should suggest. it would seem.
the profit that would result from a gen.
orally more intelligent tone on the stages
of "popular-priced" houses. The bright
melodies, the smart dialogue and the stage
pictures of THE Runaway Girl were
greatly enjoyed. George w. Leslie had the
part of F1ipper, which was taken by James
T. Powers and Arthur Dunn in other days,
and he did very well with ii, especially in
the song Follow the Man from Cooks.
Louise Willis played prettily the title role.
Carmenita, the Cockney Gypsy, originally
impersonated on this side by Paula Ed
wardes, was cleverly played by Sadie
Kirby. The chorus is large and the CON-
pany sings and dances brightly and brisk
ly. Two performances are given daily.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
HOME DREssMAKING HINTS.
By MAY MANTON,

Long-shouldered effects are among the
distinctive and notable features of the sea-
son and are found in many of the new
shirtwaists as well as in the more elaborate
models. The very smart waist illustrated
has a novel yoke or shoulder strap effect
that is cut in one with the tucked fronts
and can either be made to extend over the
shoulders or be cut off at the seams as
shown in the back view, and exemplifies
both the dropping shoulders and one of the
many forms of the bishop stock. The orig
inal Is made of French flannel In cream
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Elizabeth Ehrlich. OF Brazil, is Wis
iting Miss Helen Cruise.
Mrs w. c. Arp, of Terre Haute, was
the guest OF friends in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don p. Hawkins returned
yesterday from a short visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chew. of Xenia. o.,
are in town visiting friends and relatives
Mrs. Clarence NJ. Zener, who is In Chi
cago. will not return home until tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White Merrill re-
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28

Harry Slough. secretary Of Central La
Dor Union, has been appointed special In
diana agent of the Census Bureau. Mr..
Slough resigned his position in the Bur-
ford printing house Friday to begin his
duties a government officer in this city.
He has been employed in the Burford house
for the last ten years and has been secre-
tary of Central Labor Union for six terms
He was elected to the secretaryship while
n delegate to the body from the Typo
Ora nhical Irni0n
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
Money for the Iri.h C.u.e.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Advocates of
and Horticultural Hall tonight and ex-
tended a welcome TO the Irish parliament
airy ENJOYS John z. Redmond. Edmund
Blake, John Dillon and Michael Davitt
About 5000 in subscriptions were raised
for the United Irish League defense fund.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28

1t is pity that the more enlightened
patrons Of the Empire Theater cannot en-
joy a good singer like Miss Dolly Jordan.
appearing in Scribner's Gay Morning Glo-
ries" Company at that. theater. Miss Jor-
dams singing in the last act of the bur-
lesque Is of such high order that the 'low-
browed" boys in the upper part of the
house yesterday failed to recognize its
had finished singing a selection from the
opera, Robert lie Diable." and her efforts
were of character to get applause from
every intelligent person in the theater. The
ruffians above stairs did not like 1t. Mr..
nounced that IL the din did not cease he
would ring down the curtain. The toughs
laughed at the threat, but when the show
proceeded and quiet was partially restored,
those who did not care for the performance
scampered up the wooden stairs like a herd
of cattle and further annoyed the perform
ers. A force of policemen in the gallery
succeeded in ejecting several of those who
were thought to be leaders in the noise
making.
The Gay Morning Glories" is made up of
latter Is a number of clever performers.
Miss Cooper leads the olio with singing and
dancing. The Couture brothers have an
act in which acrobatic and contortion work
Is done. They have a number of new
tricks. Clifford and Burke have black
face turn, in which one of the members ap-
pears in bronze, giving him the appearance
of a mulatto. Both men are good dancers.
John Hoover is a juggler of skill, His wife
helps him by singing and dancing. The
Leslie brothers have a musical act which Is
enlivened by the comedy Of one of the
the Bijou comedy trio The main feature
of the burlesque is the singing in ensemble
led by Miss Jordan and Miss Viola Sheldon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. N-The north
bound train on the Mississippi Valley.
which left here at 10:15 last night. was
wrecked south of Baton Rouge as re-
suit of running into drove of cows. The
entire train was ditched. Engineer Harry
Kehlmen, of New Orleans, and a negro
tramp were killed. Monroe II. Hughes.
the neyro fireman, was fatally injured.
None of the passengers was hurt, though
many had narrow escapes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28

ly commanded, and received. the respect OF
the public, and the latter did not dream OF
a time when its intimate passions. I'M
pulses, woes and joys should be the ele-
has grown out Of that metamorphosis-and
now is being waged hotly on both sides OF
the Atlantic-Mr. Jefferson apparently mas
no knowledge, and in IL he certainty mas
no concern. In the plays OF ancient fasn-
ion, battered and loose in the joints with
son makes two tours Of eight weeks each
every season, receiving the enthusiastic APP
plause and the monetary largess OF seVerai
generations that find delight in his genial
ity. playful wit and kindly whimsicallty
The plays are Of little consequence-The
Rivals is the solidest OF the repertory-
and Ii Is Mr.. Jefferson's personality that
draws the shrongs.
Seriously, Mr.. Jefferson's use to the stage
and public intelligence ceased long ago.
perception. He has even lacked-as Henry
Irving, j. II. Stoddart and Mrs. G. II. Gil
bert have not !acked-the enterprise to
perform new parts, the desire to express
his notions and emotions through new
characters. But just as he. no doubt. is
of men and the true form of their express
sion was and Is the right one, SO the COM
placent public is content to praise and pay
him to exhibit for its amusement.
'The Rivals" was cast as follows:
Sir Anthony John Jack
Captain Absolute (under the assumed
name OF Beverly. ......... Francis Carlyle
Bob Acres. .................. Joseph Jefferson
Sir Lucius O'Trigger. Joseph Jefferson. tr.
David ..........................Ge George Denham
Eaulkland ...................;;;W w after ware
Fag ..........................W William Jefferson
Mrs. Malaprop. Ffolliett Paget
Lydia Languish. Frances Pemberton
Lucy. Blanche Bender
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
JuIin Marloyye III.

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Miss Julia Marlowe
has been obliged. IL is understood, to cam
eel her engagements for the next two weeks
on account of illness. She was to have ap-
peared in Baltimore tonight. but was sud-
denly taken i'll I'm Providence. r. l.. last
Sunday night She was brought to this
city and is now at her apartments under
the care of physician.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28

Members of the King Humbert Society,
comprising the members of the local
Italian colony, gave their annual recep-
ton and dance last night at Germania Hail
In the early part of the evening a pro-
gramme OF musical and literary numbers
was given. This was followed by dancing
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
Meeting of Minisfers.

The following pastors were introduced at
the meeting of the Ministers Association
at the Meridian-street Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday morning: DIR. Goodwin,
of the California-street Church; Dr. Hem
erickson: Rev. NJ. 8. Taylor. Of Odon: Rev.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28

A marriage license was issued yesterday
to Edward A. Hickey and Agnes r. Ritchie
Hickey was formerly third baseman for the
the Omaha club In the Western League
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
seven rrainmen Injured.

OTTUMwA, Ia. Oct. H.-Conductor FL
mer Forest, of Eldon. was fatally injured
and six other trainmen painfully hurt in a
head-or collision between two freight
trains to-day on the Rock Island, near
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28

BERLIN. Oct. H-Sarah Bernhardt. for
the first time since 1870. played in Germany
tonight. She appeared in Fedora" at the
Royal Theater before an assemblage of
members of the nobility and the first social
and the Empress were not present, but they
sent a huge wreath TO the French actress.
1t Is understood that their Majesties will
attend a matinee before the conclusion of
Nine. Bernhardts engagement. The actress
of each act she was recalled four or five
times and al the close of the performance.
after her sixth recall and surrounded by a
mass of flowers and wreaths, Mime. Bern
hardt said: IF statesmen can forget so
can i"
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
Rare Gems.

In buying diamonds from the cutters.
nv aim is TO get perfect and brilliant
Always pleased TO show goods. ]. p. Null
IALLY, Is Monument Place
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
Sample Bottle of Swamp Root Free Iby Mail.


Il n DR.
DR.
20
Journal
chase the
Don't make any mia
N Y, te.E
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
BRYAN TOO FERvID.


DURANGO. Col. Oct. T.-After William
]. Bryan had been speaking here tonight
for an hour and half an alarm of fire was
given and 1t was found that the building
beneath the hall I'm which he was speaking
was in flames. The meeting adjourned and
dent. The ire department saved the build
ing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
Chicago Hors. show.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-TH third annual
horse show opened this afternoon amid the
blare of trumpets and TIA plaudts OF So
ciety people. The Colistum, where the
event Is being held. is festooned with daxs
OF all nations and bunting, and presents
a most attractive appearatce The exhibits
greatly exceed those of fhrmer years and
all indications point to al exhibition that
will surpass anything a the kind ever
held in Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
THE THEATERS.
To-Day's Schedule.

GRAND-vaudeville 2:l5 and Sis p. m.
PARK-"The Runaway Girl" and s
y. m
and Sis D. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28

that Norebeck was merCfy a tool I'm the
hands of his superiors, AID that after his
night and recapture, In she midst OF his
trial, he made full confession and gave
evidence for the State.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
AmazoGN6ssit2o,A
Gertrude Warner Scott


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