davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

with a description of a race and changes
costume appropriately as he speaks of the
different Jockeys. The horses are mechan-
ically represented as running. In frame
He had great deal of trouble with the
lights yesterday. Fulgora should have COM
petent assistance, for without II his act is
damaged. He was heartily applauded yes
terday.
Charles Leonard Fletcher's act is consid-
erably like Fulgora's. Fletcher. Also is
clever and earnest He mimics Mark Twain.
delivering an after-dinner speech Henry
Irving in scene from "Robespierre, and
Edward Morgan as John Storm in scene
with Glory Quayle in Hall Gaines play,
The Christian
Viola Allen is represented by Reata Win
| held, who has red hair at least. Miss Win
fields good use is in her violin playing.
She makes up with Jan Kubelik model.
| lie has girlish form and face. and Miss
| Winheld's copy Of him is accurate. she
| does not play quite so well as he, but she
| does play much better than most musicians
| In the vaudeville houses and elsewhere;
| she produces a clear tone and her style
is spirited. Fletcher's act is called AT the
| Stage Door," and is too elaborate. With
no more work he could use the whole stage
| as II regularly is used his present arrange
ment is Of different curtains, which rise TO
reveal the actors dressing room or the
Stuart Barnes has a new song about
colored girl that wants man like Romeo
on the balcony. He has another song about
| colored woman that ate too much and
| that dyed her hair green. and it is in
poor taste as the first song is bright. He
| has an excellent delivery and always has
| the favor of his audience, but he should
use better discrimination. His song, In
| Vaudeville" displays him as a sharp critic.
| He tells about a Cincinnati woman that
has invented a sand-paper apparatus as a
| substitute for $40 silk skirts. The new de-
| vice produces the same rustic for cents.
| Mary Dupont and G.. A. Lindeman pre-
/ sent a sketch by Edmund Day, entitled
| Priscilla" which describes an unsophis-
| ticated country girl that puts on haunted
wig and becomes, by metamorphosis, a
] tough chorus girl. She frightens both her
| fiance and herself. Miss Dupont is par
| ticularly pleasing as the normal country
/ girl, but unconvincing in the abnormal
| state. The character of the sketch is not
| one TO elicit the sympathy of audience
Fake and Semon are passable comedians
and skillful musicians Their combination
| of small organ and "one-stringed viola"
| is melodious.
! The Pony ballet of eight girls affords a
| novelty and the dancing is fast, If without
| unison. This ballet is said to be the one
| brought over from England for a new
| Broadway show. If IL be, George Lederer
| was in a strange mood when he selected
the girls. They need more lingerie and
| grace
| The Rosinos, two men, offer acrobatic
| tricks and might do well If they did not
| hinder their work with the most ancient
| comedy available. They have the seltzer
| bottle, the toothbrush and sandpaper, the
shoe oiled and set on fire while its owner
| is sleeping, etc, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

Robert Fulgora. at the head of the bill
of vaudeville at the Grand Opera House
this week. comes as an old friend. When
vaudeville was a novelty. Fulgora was a
member Of the Howard Athenaeum show
and his marvellous changes Of costume were
a delight to remember and to expect. He
had not. until yesterday. appeared on a
stage in this city for a number OF years,
and so his old work was new. He has new
tricks. too. He shows tableaux represent
ing General Grant reading terms OF sur
render TO General Lee, the Confederate
leader accepting, Grant sending the great
news to Lincoln. and the martyred Presi-
dent receiving IL at the White House. The
characters are closely enough reproduced,
and Fulgora speaks in a dignifed style.
His smaller work is the better. for here
his skill In manipulation and the construc-
ton OF his dress Is exhibited. He closes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

In the melodrama, Lost in the Desert"
played at the Park Theater, climaxes are
prominent. Among those worthy of notice
is the race against death in the desert,
when the hero mounts an Arab steed, and,
in company with an Arab friend races
across the Sahara by the aid of a tread
mill. The horses are full of life and their
efforts, as they seemingly rush across the
desert. are sufficient to arouse great en-
thusiasm. Another climax is the burning
of the Mary Jane in the opening act
Through the fiendish work of the villain
the entire ship is set afire to destroy the
hero. of whom he is jealous. The ship
burns from bow to stern in full view of the
audience. AS the ship burns il sends vol
umes OF smoke into the body of the thea
ter Notwithstanding the sitting odor of
the smoke from the red fire. the pyrotech-
nical display is greatly appreciated.
One of the features of the show are
eleven Arabs in acrobatic and contortion
work The men are full of energy and add
much interest to the show There are also
number of singing specialties given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

health 1t takes
a person who has
en- m a d e
wretched by sick
ness to under
stand the Joy of
health.
There are very
many women who
suffer as did Mrs.
Upton, who might
be cured as she
was by the use of
DIR. Pierce's Pa
vorite Prescrip-
ton. II esta b
fishes regularity,
dries the drains
which we a X e n
women, heals in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
HOME DREssMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

Tasteful home gowns are essential to
comfort and true economy as we'll as to
the beauty of the wardrobe. This stylish
model fulfills all the requirements and is
absolutely simple at the same time that 1T
is attractive and becoming. AS shown 1t
is of royal blue henrietta cloth with trim
ming Of lace in the tawny Arab shade, but
the design suits numberless fabrics and
combinations. Brocaded and Powered silk
on any material of plain fiat color is hand
some and any of the effective Oriental en-
broideries can be used with satisfactory re-
suits, or again, the trimming can be of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

for the front, tucked fronts, backs and un-
derarm cores. The loose fitted fronts are
tucked as illustrated and are arranged over
the lining, the yoke and stole fronts being ap-
piled over them. The neck can be finished
with the stock collar or with the yoke only
as shown in the small sketch. the sleeves
can be left free at the wrist or gathered
into the cuffs as desired.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is nine yards twenty-seven
inches wide, or five yards forty-four inches
wide.
The pattern 1887 is cut in sizes for
thirty-two, thrty-four, thirty-six, thirty
eight, forty and forty-two inch bust meas
ure.
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns of garment illustrated above |
| send 10 cents (coin stamps)
| 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.
Allow one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
TheatericaI Manager Dying.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l-Matt. L. Berry, the
theatrical manager, is fatally ill with
blood poisoning, at the Alexian Brothers
Hospital. The attending physicians an
nounce late tonight that Mr.. Berry would
probably not survive until morning. In
the days of his prosperity Berry managed
Corinne Fay Templeton and other stars
He also had a financial interest in "a
Texas Steer "A Hole in the Ground"
and other Hoyt productions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

fammation and liberation, and cures
female weakness. 1t makes weak women
strong, sick women we'll.
ut Is with pleasure recommend DR.. Pierce's
medicine" writes Mrs. Nora Tiptoa of Chopper
(Cropper Station, Shelby Co., Kentucky "You
remember NY case was one Of female weakness
and weak lungs. I had no appetite and would
often spit blood was confined to my bed almost
half OF the time and could hardly stand on my
feet at times for the pains through my whole
body and system. My husband had to pay large
doctor bills for me but since have taken four
bottles Of DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discov-
cry, four of Favoritc Prescription and three
walls of Pleasant Pellets we haven't paid any
more doctor bills 1t had been seven months
since stopped using DR.. Pierces medicines and
have been enjoying good health all the time
] can never praise these medicines too highly
for have received so much benefit pray that
many who suffer as l did will take DR. Pierccs
medicines. / they will never fail to
cure when given a fair trial. Everybody tells
me look better than they ever saw me. / am
sure feel better than ever did beforep
rFavorite Prescription" has the testi-
mony of thousands of women to its CON-
plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not
accept an unknown and improved sub
stitute in its place.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a
ladies' laxative. No other medicine
equals them for gentleness and thorough
ness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
Cold Facts.

am running my business on 10 per cent
less expense than other jewellers. In a small
room and on side street. l get my dia-
monds direct and carry large stock / give
fhe buyer the benefit of the 10 per cent /
save. J. p. MULALLY, Is Monument Place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

plain silk and the gown of a figured cashi-
mere or challie The original is made with
bell-shaped sleeves. but the snugger bish-
OBJ sort can be substituted whenever pre-
ferred.
The gown consists of fitted body lining
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

The woman who reads this will under
stand to the full what Mrs. Upton meant
when she says: ~ am enjoying good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
THE THEATERS.
To-Day's Schedule.

ENGLISH s D. m.
SRAND-Vaudeville, 2:l5 and Sis n m
PARK-"Lost in the Desert" and s
2. IN.
EMPIRE-variety. and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
ANTE-NUPTIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
al 70 tba IND

LAfOhIE, IHu., NOV zf.-AnnOunCement
was made to-day of the coming marriage
of Philo Q. Doran and Miss Laura Nye. of
this city, which will be solemnized early in
January. Miss Nye is the accomplished
daughter of Mrs. Jennie T. Nye, former
grand matron Of the Order of the Eastern
Star of Indiana, and her father was the
late Mortimer Nye, former lieutenant gov
ernor of Indiana. Mr.. Doran Is the present
deputy county auditor, and the son of
Francis H. Doran, who was a candidate
for state auditor before the Republican
state convention last spring.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
ARE We TO LOSE HIM?

It Is stated by several newspapers which
are supposed to be very close to Admiral
Crowninshield that he will ask to be re-
lieved of duty soon after his return to
the United States.
Crowninshield, has a grievance; his
feelings have been hurt. AS to the exact
nature of his complaint there are various
reports, One is that he resents the crit
iclsms that have been passed upon him
on account Of the grounding of his ship
some weeks ago off the coast of Norway.
Another report has it that he does not
care to serve under Admiral Higginson,
with whom he has quarrelled.
According to still another theory Adj
miral Crowninshield feels that he is be-
ing neglected by the navy department un-
der Secretary Moody. While Governor
Long held the naval portfolio Crownin-
shield was a favorite at the seat of pow
Ell almost without a peer. He has been
placed along with officers of his rank
since Secretary Moody took change.
The fact Is he has been spoiled. AS
chief OF the bureau of navigation he was
really at the head of the navy depart
menI curing the war Win opdin anu 49,
more than any one else. responsible for
the unfortunate quarrels which disturbed
and injured the naval service in that
period.
Crowninshield has received considera-
ton and been accorded Importance far
beyond that due him because Of
his ability. or his services. He is indig-
nant at being relegated to his proper
level.
We do not know how much truth there
is in the rumor that he intends to quit,
but If he should do so we are confident
that the navy will not suffer a serious
misfortune.
We are inclined to believe, however,
that Crowninshield win hold on to the
Job he has.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
TIE srRlkE ANp POLITICS.

There is no telling what effect the great
coal strike win have upon the congression-
al elections this year and the future OF
the two great political parties.
The party in power always claims the
credit for whatever good conditions the
country may be enjoying. and It is held
responsible 20 large degree for what
ever troubles are being endured by the
public. OF any considerable part Of It.
Both this credit and this blame are, as
a rule. bestowed without sufficient rea-
son. but the habit of connecting condi-
lions with politics is so strong upon the
people that its effect is often very strik-
ing
In the case Of the coal strike politics
properly come in for serious consideration,
because the coal trust, like nearly all
the other trusts, is fortified If not made
possible by the protective tariff
There Is no reason for surprise, there
fore, that the Republican leaders are
very much alarmed at the possible eff
feet OF the coal strike and its attendant
evils upon the elections which are only a
month distant.
Senator Hanna, the most potent leader
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
THE INsoLENr AND sULLINo COAL sARoNs.

Of miners
direction by the statement OF
conflicting organizations with the p-
the coal
disagreement between
associa President
I'm
presidents award upon all OF any
questions involved"
limitations his
public
be id" nnanH occasion
the strike set
in he asks whatever
whatever remedy he
something
AFFORD him. Baer
snad lib
strike could have been set
accomplished capable arbi-
owvhatc camp ident Roosev
which might effective 1t would
means of protecting public policy Baer
andhls
on Of all
fOr a
all
fall walls of Jericho past
1t require positive possibly
Of
will permitted
o run ughshod rights
in free and r-mind
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
GEORGIA AND STATE RIGHTS.

1t is ANNOUNCED that there viii soon be
published a work with the above title
that win probably be a valuable contri-
button to the historic literature of Geor-
gia and the United States.
The author Is a scholar who has made
a special study of Georgia history. name
Is Professor Ulrich B. Phillips. A. H.,
Ph.D., OF the University of Wisconsin.
The book is authorized by the Ameri-
can Historical association and will be
published under its direction. This work
viii appear in the form OF a monograph
dealing thoroughly with the relations OF
Georgia with the United States govern
ment from colonial times down TO 1861.
High expectations of its merit have been
awakened by the fact that the manuscript
has been awarded the Justin winsor prize
offered by the american Historical asso-
citation for the best product Of a writer
just entering the field OF American his
tory.
The committee OF award. in its unani-
nous decree. declared that this is "a
highly excellent work. Of independent
and original Investigation "a distinct
contribution to knowledge" showing on
the part OF the writer powers or original
and suggestive Interpretation
The author Is Georgian by birth. who
has won high distinction in another state.
In this book he shows why and how Geor-
gia became a member Of the Union and
discusses the advantages she gained and
the sacrifices she made by this connec-
ton.
He explains why Georgia ofd not go
into the secession movement Of 1882. which
was so strong in New England. and why
she did secede in 1851.
Much light is thrown upon the subject
OF sectionalism within the state. One Of
the most interesting portions Of the work.
II Is said. is that which deals with the
economic. social and political differences
that once existed between the coast dis
trict. the wiregrass section, the cotton
belt and the mountain region of the state.
Among the great Georgians receiving
extensive attention are James Jackson,
Elijah Clarke. w. II. Crawford, @. NJ.
Troup. John Clarke. @. r. Gilmer. will
son Lumpkin. A. s. Clayton. j.. NJ. Ber-
rien. Robert Toombs. A. II. stephens.
Howell Cobb. H V. johnson, c. ]. Jen-
kins. B. H. Hill and Joseph E. Brown.
The current OF events in Georgia is
treated along with that in the country at
large so that a comprehensive view is
given Of the action and reaction OF inter-
nal and external developments
The book viii have great interest for
Georgians OF this day and for all students
Of American history.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09

OF his party. has taken care to proclaim
his solicitude for the struggling miners.
He said a few days ago.
Fully ninety per cent OF the American
people sympathize with the strikers and
are against the operators In this fight.
If the strikers need more money than or
ganized labor can raise to carry on the
battle, the people at large are willing to
subscribe. / know of business men who
are willing to contribute large checks
rather than sec the men starved into SUBJ
mission. They believe 1t would be a dis
grace to American manhood II Baer and
his associates were able to win the VIC
tory through the brute force of capital
held in stubborn hands"
So speaks Hanna and yet he would prob
ably make q hard fight against the prop
osition to reach the coal trust through
the tariff. though that would be the most
direct and effective method of relieving
the people from their grasp
The Republican chiefs are clearly agi-
tated over the situation and are undoubt-
eddy correct in the apprehension that they
will not be held blameless for the exist
ence of the conditions that have made
the anthracite monopoly possible
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
BY MRS. w. n. FELTON,

part of the island; yet the island is appa-
rently forsaken of God and deserted by
man, within the last few months, because
of hidden but inside forces.
The MOBILITY of France never felt more
assured of the royal succession than
when Maria Antoinette, the handsome
daughter of Maria Theresa of Austria,
came over as the bride of the young King
Louis XVI, and the court entered upon
an era of extravaganza and general in
difference to the poverty and suffering Of
the plebeian masses-that was common to
every new reign and new ruler in the
French kingdom during preceding centu-
ries. There was nothing in sight to indi-
cate a revulsion in this habitat of royal
pride and assumacy. The mountain stood
strong, so far as human foresight went.
Even Lafayette. who came TO us, 10 bat
tie for civil and religious liberty on this
side of the Atlantic, was not prepared to
expect or demand republic in France at
that time. and because he was ''Doubt-
ing Thomas" he barely escaped the gull
lotine and lay in Olmutz prison for near
ly a decade after the revolution took
place. as an anti-republican.
The tea kettle may sing and simmer a
long time on the hearth, but when it be-
gins to boil in good earnest the steam will
rush out at the spout and woe to the
hand that passes through the rushing
steam. incautiously!
Il have a sore wrist right now because
] was not cautious with my stove kettle,
and the hot steam struck mel.
When the symptoms look ominous.
there is danger about; when the clouds
boil up and the thunder mutters, storm
Is probably at hand. The long-protracted
coal strike means a disturbance sooner
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09

questions settled in connection with the
liquidation of the old company. This suit
involved the tile to the property, and the
court held that the title of the new COM
pany to the canal and all the rights per-
tanning to it's was without a flaw.
Mr.. Cromwell is said to be an able law
yer and his views on this subject are reas-
surfing, but, of course, they will not be
accepted as conclusive by our government.
for Mr.. Cromwell, being an attorney Of
the company that proposes to sell to us.
cannot be considered a perfectly impartial
judge of the validity of the title.
Attorney General Knox has been to Par
is to investigate the questions involved in
the proposed purchase of the Panama
company's property. and our government
will rely upon his opinion and advice in
the premises.
1t seems very probable that clear title
can be given by the company with which
we are dealing, but there should. and
doubtless will, be extreme caution in COM
plotting a transaction that will require the
payment of $4,000 900 before we begin the
construction of the great canal.
If Mr.. Cromwell has stated the case cor
ACCNAys al tHdl AChieliAS AOA Jul 6ONSAh-
ment to do before beginning the work of
actual construction will be to obtain the
concessions which will probably be given
readily by Colombia, and pay the $40, OOO. 900
to the Panama Canal company.
1t appears that the difficulties in the
way of this gigantic project which once
seemed very complicated and serious are
being rapidly cleare~ away.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
DOES 1T MEAN REVOLUTION
OR GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP?

or later The price of coal Is soaring sky
wards. and when cold winter settles downs
ana
THE hoarse moaning OF the wind
Is heard amid the snow"
it will be a pleasant surprise to me. ie
nothing but strike comes to pass"
In the year 1877 a railroad strike took
place at Pittsburg, Pa. The torch was in
evidence. Some weeks later went over
the line and our train halted long enough
70 glimpse the wreck and ruin and what
was far worse TO see the sullen, logged
looks OF the strikers. who were hanging
around the debris, as IL waiting for an
other chance. like a hungry lion springs
to its prey.
I have no desire or intention to draw a
lurid picture at this time; but I feel Il IN
my bones that a crisis Of some sort is
approaching and the conflict between la
Dor and capital will be far-reaching II not
decisive in the end.
have often thought that wisdom ana
prudence would have settled the questnon
of human slavery in the south, If we had
taken counsel in such directions. rather
than with stubborn defiance and a deter
milton to fight it out, and leave results
to the arbitrament of the sword. These
coal strikes and these railroad mergers
are becoming painfully frequent and gi-
gantically ominous.
1t might be the part Of wisdom to SELF
out to the government at a living price
and let Uncle Sam run the trains and own
the tracks as that dignitary carries the
mails and manages the postofflces. Who
will assert that it cannot be done. or point
out a better way7
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
TIE BANANA TITLE.

According to Mr.. William Nelson Crorn-
well. counsel for the new Panama Canal
company, the title of that company to the
franchises and property Of the former
Panama Canal company is simply perfect,
and there is, therefore, no reason what
ever why the United States should not
proceed with the construction of the canal
under the title which II has purchased on
condition of it's soundness.
Mr.. Cromwell says he has submitted the
evidences of the title TO the very best
lawyers in France, and that, without ex-
ception, they have pronounced them COM
plete. He also calls attention to a case
that has been trieu and adjudicated In the
courts of France since the question of sell
ing the canal to the United States came
up. A bondholder Of the old Panama Ca
nal company sued the new Panama Canal
company for the purpose of having certain