davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10
How They Earn Money.
Philadelphia Telegraph

Philadelphia Telegraph.
One woman folds circulars and addresses
wrappers in the daytime in an office and
furnishes a night force in the same build
ing with bottled milk. She buys a dozen
bottles at a time and makes a cent and
half on each.
Another woman works half day in an
office building; takes out the children of
a sick woman in the afternoon when the
weather permits: watches the children of
another family that goes to the theater
every Saturday night, and accompanies
the same children TO Sunday-school the
next day.
Another darns the socks of all the bach
elOrs in the block. and takes sick wo-
mans dog out every day for a constitu-
tiOnal
Another makes two trips to the country
every week to buy fresh eggs and butter
for several families in the block.
Another goes every Sunday afternoon to
pump wind for an organ in a private resi-
dence.
Another is a harpist in a choir at two
services on Sunday and gives lessons in
dancing to children two evenings in the
week.
Another makes a good income by ascer.
tanning from several steamship companies
the residences of people who are going
abroad and then going to the places, where
she assists in the packing of trunks.
Another has job of curling the hair
OF a number of children in the neigh
bOrhOod where she lives and there il
another who homes for n number
of young men who are their own BARRIERS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10

tween his visits, and in accordance with
this intention he planned a tour of Ger
many, Spain and Italy for the spring OF
lSZ. Meanwhile, however, his opera, Man
ru, had been successfully produced al
Dresden, and Mr.. Grau secured rights OF
performance for America. Mr.. Paderewskl
yielded 10 his solicitations, Cancelled ms
Spanish and Italian tours and came 10
New York TO superintend the final re-
hearsals and witness tie premiere OF ms
opera That occurrence took place on Feb
IA, and on the next day Mr.. PadereWskl,
who had already given three rehearsals
elsewhere, gave his first rehearsal In Car
negie Hall. His second appearance was
with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, on
Feb. y, when he played his A minor con-
certo. The rest must be fresh in the mem
DRY of the Tribune's readers, but TWO cir
cumstanCes deserve TO be recalled Tor the
sake Of the interest which they added 10
the seasons record. At his second recital,
on March S, Mr.. Paderewsk contended
against his opera and enjoyed the unique
sensation of playing to an overlooking
house a Carnegie Hall while all the peo-
pie who could crowd into the metropolitan
Opera House were there listening to
"Manru." His opera had four perform
ances within the few days of the season,
the last being for the benefit of the Ac-
tors Fund. which benefited $4,000 from the
performance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10

crease prosperity by law. IL is easy enough
TO ruin il. and that there is small salts
faction To the less prosperous II they sue
coed in Overthrowing both the more pros
porous and themselves in the crash of a
common disaster.
GREAT PROBLEMS BEFORE Us.
Every industrial exposition in this time
necessarily calls up the thought OF the
complex social and economic questions
which are involved in our present indus
trial system. Our astounding material pros
perity. the sweep and rush. rather than
the mere march of our progressive material
development. have brought grave troubles
in their train. We cannot afford to blink
at these troubles any more than because OF
them we can afford 10 accept as true the
gloomy forebodings OF the prophets Of evil.
There are great problems before US. They
are not insoluble but they can be solved
only ii approach them in spirit OF
resolute fearlessness, Of common sense and
OF honest intention 10 do fair and equal
justice TO all men alike. We are certain
TO fail If we adopt the policy Of the dema-
g0gue who raves against the wealth which
Is simply the form or emoodled thrift, fore
sight and intelligence, who would shut the
door of opportunity against those whose
energy we should especially foster. by pen
alizing the qualities which tell for success.
Just as little can we afford TO follow those
who fear to recognize injustice and to
endeavor to cut it out because the task is
difficult or even, II performed by unskilled
hands. dangerous.
This is an of great combinations
both of labor and capital. In many ways
those combinations have worked for good
but they must work under the law, and the
laws concerning them must be just and
wise they will inevitably do evil, and
this applies as much 10 the richest corpo-
ration as TO the most powerful labor union.
Our laws must be wise. sane. healthy, con
ceiVed in the spirit of those who scorn the
mere agitator, the mere inciter OF class or
sectional hatred. who wish justice for all
men, who recognize the need OF adherins
so far possible 20 the old American
doctrine of giving the widest possible scope
Tor the free exercise of individual initiative,
and yet who recognize that after combina-
lions nave reached a certain stage II Is
indispensable to the general welfare that
the Nation should exercise over them, eau
uously and with self-restraint but firmly,
the power of supervision and regulation.
Above all, the administration OF the
government, the enforcement of the laws.
must be fair and honest. The laws are not
to be administered either in the interest OF
the poor man or the interest Of the rich
man. They are simply to be administered
justly in the interests of justice 10 each
man, be he rich be he poor, giving inn
munity to no ViOlator, whatever form the
violation might assume. Such is the obli-
cation which every public servant takes.
and to 1t he must be true under penalty
of FORGETTING the respect both of himself
and his fellows"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10
Those Baby Books.

New York Times.
Those baby books which many loving
mothers like TO keep with the baby's pic
lures a all stages of his little life, locks of
his hair. bits of his frocks, and various
records of his doings are a great comfort
TO the mother. but they are horrible give
always when the child is grown up-that is,
particularly if the child is a girl. One
family of young women who are bright
and charming, and. according to present
day standards, in the prime of their young
womanhood, are yet old enough 10 wish TO
efface unpleasantly communicative dates OF
their early years. To effect this they had
housekeeping one day in the family al
bum. and therefrom the pictures of them
taken In their childhood's days they
scratched off family data like the fol-
lowing: Gerry at two years of age, "Jen-
ME in her first short frock,' alice in her
christening robe" all accompanied by the
day of the month and year They breathed
more freely after this until kind woman
friend, looking at the scratched pictures in
the album. casually remarked:
How exactly you can tell the date OF
picture by the style OF the clothes even
in childrens pictures" The girls gasped
for moment after this, and then one OF
them, rising to the occasion, cried triumph
antly:
Yes maybe a woman might. but no man
could"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10
Notes of the Stage.

The engagement of Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell and her company at English's next
week has been Cancelled. The English
actresses contract with her American man
ayers, Liebler &, Co. provides that she may
not. II she choose, play in more than three
cities a week. If she visited this city next
week it would be the fourth. Her Western
tour may be extended, and there is a possi-
bility that she will come to this city later
in the spring. She would have acted
Pinero's 1.-The Second Mrs. Tanqueray'
here.
THE Explorers" a new musical comedy.
will be acted at English's tonight. The
same company will present THE Burgo-
master" tomorrow night. Nine. Modjeska
and Louis James viii act Mary Stuart to-
morrow afternoon and Henry VIII" at
night.
Smith O'Brien and his company will pre-
sent 1.-THE Gamekeeper," an Irish meo
drama, at the Park Theater to-day and the
rest of the week. In it Mr.. O'Brien sings
several Irish ballads.
Wine, Woman and Song" a vaudeville
and burlesque show. will be given at the
Empire Theater during the latter half of
the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10
Ruined His influence.

New York Sun.
well-known masculine authority upon
house decoration and the Home Beautiful
generally recently lectured before a certain
womans club. His subject was ostensibly
Art" but it dealt especially with modern
uglness in furniture and architecture. His
ridicule of pretty much everything that the
average householder of not immoderate
means is obliged to furnish her home with
was supreme. Doesn't 1t make you per-
fectly furious just you have bought
some of these very things he reviles," re-
marked one member to another as, the lee
ture over, they left the room together, and
don't you just want to burn up all you have
and go and purchase new, sincere, real
artistic shapes and makes?"
Not a bit of it," returned the other;
never while he wears that red cravat. He
can't influence me one particle. L know
better than any man does who wears red
craVat."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10
Washington Star.

Washington Star
It is said that one has only to live in
Washington a few years TO acquire the
European breadth of conscience. We have
accepted the Sunday reception day the
Sunday tea, dinner and luncheon as part
of the high seasoning peculiar to a Wash
ingtOn winter. Just now il is the highest
notch in fashion 10 give Sunday break
fasts with half a hundred covers. out at
the Country Club. The Sunday prone
made and fine clothes show along Con-
necticut avenue has come 10 be an estab-
lished thing. and Sunday driving is ex-
pected OF everybody who owns a carriage
Even Sunday evening card parties are
more than limited at
Some society girls have fad to speed
up and down the fashionable thorough
fares in their automobiles on Sunday aft
ernoons. That nobody has been killed be-
fore now Is a mystery with dozens of
machines, run by irresponsible Young
women. racing round corners and spinning
through leisurely crowds at top speed on
Easter Sunday certain girl OF the smart
set. with beardless youth beside her
dubbed about town at a rate OF speed only
permissible on race track. As they swung
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10
The Foolish Mana Fable.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Once upon Time there was Man who
declared that Woman had no Right to In
wade the Field of Wage Earning Men. 'She
Should stay at Home" said He, where
She Belongs"
One Day his four Sisters. three Cousins
and two Aunts, who were without a Mas
culine Protector. came to Him and asked:
Whose Homer Yours?"
Whereat He perceived that Theory ends
where Fact begins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10
Noted Frontiersman Killed.

Ell. PASO Tex. April 9-The history Of
one OF the worst feuds in western Texas wa &
recalled last night when news was received
here OF the killing at Fort stockton of
Barney NgSss a prominent cattleuan
frontiersman, feudist and fighter. Riggs
was shot five times and instantly killed nv
Buck" Shadborn. also a cattleman son of
ex-Sherln ChadooTn or Jen Davis county
and son-in-law Of Riggs. The killing is
said 10 have been the outcome of a family
quarrel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10

NEW YORK, April 9.-Diamonds, pearls
and other rare jewels valued al nearly
$4,000, a part of the estate of the late
Charles Hoyt, the playwright. it is under
stood will soon become the subject of lid-
cation in the Surrogate's Court. A part of
the jewels. which were worn at first by
additions, by Caroline Miskel Hoyt, so
much sentimental and family interest IS
attached TO them that the contest promises
to be exceedingly bitter. The jew els are
now in the possession of Frank Mckee,
HOyt's former partner and one of the
ecutors of the estate. The claimants are
Mrs. Mary w. Scales and Miss Sarah w.
Miskel Scale. the mother and sister of
Caroline Miskel Hoyt. who say that shortly
before Mr.. Hoyts death he promised to
give them the gems. Counsel for Mckee
is prepOSterOus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10

NEW YORK, April 9-An unlicensed
whisky still. which. according to revenue
officers. was one OF the largest ever dis
covered IN this State. was ralded in This
city last night The spirits found were iSS
proof The officers estimated the value OF
the plant at $4,000. and its possible output
at loo gallons or whisky daily. There was
no one in the building when the raid was
made WIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10
James f. Watson viii $780,.

NEW YORK. April s.-The annual ban
Quet given on the anniversary of the birth
of Gen =. 5 Grant by the Grant NTop1
ment Association Will be held at the Woi-
dOrf-Astoria on Sunday evening. April o.
The speakers Will be Senator ] q Pr
r. Watson, OF Indiana; Representative q
Clark. of Missouri. and James H Hubbard
OF New York Gen. q. NJ. Dodge will me-
eli -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10
Europe-Mr.. VI. A. Cro.ler,

OF 30S East Fifteenth street. this city has
issued another OF her illustrated Itineraries
describing her tours through Europe this
coming summer. Every arrangement COM
plete FOR visiting the land OF the midnight
sun Norway. Sweden. Russia Germany
and the rest OF Europe Information and
itineraries can be had upon application as
above
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10
NEWS OF THE THEATERS.
At the Theaters To-Day.

ENGLISH S.-"The Explorers" sis p. nj.
GRAND.-Vaudeville, 2:15 and Sis p. m.
PARK.-'The Gamekeeper," and D. m.
EMPIRE.-''Wine. Woman and Song" 2
and s. D. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10

around K street into the fashionable quar-
ter the face of the young chauffeur was set
in an unholy grin to see men and women
scattering before her juggernaut like fiocks
of Easter chickens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10

That ] can save you money on diamonds.
as my expenses are very small considering
the large stock or diamonds / carry j y
mutually. Jeweler. Is Monument place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10
House WORK

Seems easy to a man, but there Is n
great deal of lifting and reaching to do;
a great many trips up and down stairs to
make in the course of days house work
It's hard where a woman is well. For
a woman suffering with some form OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10

"female trouble " II
is daily torment.
There are thousands
of su ch WON e n
struggling along. day
by day, in increasing
misery. There are
other thousands who
have found a COM
plete cure of their
disease In the use of
DR.. Pierce's Favonte
Prescription. 1t
stops debilita ting
drains, cures irregu-
lanty, heals infiam-
nation and ulcera-
ton, nouriShes the
nerves, and gives
vitality and vigor.
It m axes ak
women strong and
sick women well. It
contains no opium,
cocaine nor other
narcotic.
UFor a number of
months ! suffered with
female trouble writes
Miss Agnes McCowne,
of I7I7 Bank St. Wash
iugton, ID. c. Ell tried
yariOus reuesifes hut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10
No s'Passion Play at New York.

NEW YORK, April Sowing to vigorous
opposition from various quarters. plans of
a prominent theatrical manager to produce
a translation of 1.-The Passion Play" in
this city have been abandoned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10

none seemed TO do any permanent good
The doctors said II was the worst case Of inter
nal trouble they ever had I decided 10 write
TO you for help. i received very encouraging
reply and commenced treatment at once. I
had not used your Favorite Prescription
week before began 10 feel better, and. as
continued. my health gradually improved IL n
improving every day"
Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay cost of mailing only. Send II
one cent stamps for a book in paper
covers, or 81 stamps in cloth, to DR..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16

dramatically Of not more SOD as the one
preceding. for it is the one Of Audrey's
terrible dcnunciations oy Mr.. Elicit from,
the pulpit.
The child. already half mad with Ha-
wards unGoing reels with her poor
fairy future" trembling, about her ears.
| Darden-even poor. misguided Darden-
catches then defends her against the
cruel hisot.
| The last scene Of all is at Fair View.
whittier Harvard comes. after his heart
ache and mental malady. to beg forgive
ness of Evelyn.
Audrey is brought, in half dead, from
her long exposure in the forest and ter
! ribe flight from her pursuing demon
/ and Hugon.
| II would be unfair to the dramat;st
! to disclose all the of the dramatic craft
and finese Of the great scene which fol-
J lows this final meeting between the
| strangely mated lovers, but it may be
said that the dramatists have brought
out a happy ending, and Harvard clasps
| the poor stricken nynpf1 Of the woods
to his arms almost simultaneously with
| the suicide of Hugon, whilst the high
bred. beautiful Evelyn stands silently
apart, smiling through her tears.
The complete cast which Leibler & Co.
| have given the play is as follows:
| CAST oE EHS.
! Audrey Miss Eleanor Robson
| Evelyn Byrd ........Niss Selene Johnson
| Deborah Darden ........Niss AGA Dwyer
! Mrs StaEg .........M Miss Annie CaveTlv.
| Madame Byrd miss Helen Robertson
Martha Jaquelin Miss Gertrude Gheen
! The Quakeress.. Miss Geraldine Furlong
Peggy. Miss Constance Barry
Marn1adul1e Howard. Mr.. Jas. E. Wilson
| Jean Hugon.. Mr.. Frederick Perry
| Gideon Darden... Mr.. George Woodward
/ Colonel Byrd.........IIr. Lauren Rees
| Charles Stage. Frank LIANT
| Mr.. Eliot.........Mr. Forest Robinson
! William Gooch. Mr.. 7. NJ. Hunter
| MIR. Jaquelin. Mr. Arthur Martin
Mr. Travis. Mr.. James O'Neill Jr
Mr.. Lee. Mr. John Dean.e
Mr.. Everard Malcolm Strong
| Mr.. Corbn. Smith Story
Col. Spottswood. Mr.. Chas ". Sutton
Constable Saunaers. Mr.. Chas. Marriott
| The Commissary.. Mr.. Freeman Barnes
, The cast has been most carefully Sc.
lected and is perhaps one Of the strongest
that has ever been seen in this city. Nc
pains and expense has been spared By
! ;Iiehler 6, Co.. and the play will he staged
I and mounted here exactly as in New
York. where it will be taken to the Gar.
den Theatre for run after its presenta-
ton in Virginia.
/ The demand for boxes and seats for
tomorrow evenings performance has
been unprecedented, and Audry's pre-
nnier promises to be one of the greatest
first nights in the annals Of Richmond
t1eatTicals.
The past week began inauspicously
with a poor presentation of Gillette's
comedy All the Comforts Of Home" The
play was presented Monday and Tuesday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
TOO LIGHT
FLASHES

The has and prejudice SO common IN
a small community has furnished Tue ls.
material for Langdon McCormick ut hew
~ an errine woman.s repentance. and her
struggles in an effort to outlive the pas
in q community built upon the nnlors;.s =
ing plan Of the narrow-minded. ne pay
is not one of all serious scenes. for there
is an abundance of good. clean comedy
running through it. The scenery IS III
keeping with the play. and presents d 4
picture of village life. The first &C.
winters evening the snow falling and !, the e
people on their way to church. me
Church bell rings and the organ Is heara
in the distance: the lights In the houses sc
along the streets twinkling through the
snow. The last act shows an autumn.
woodland scene, a brook running through
a grove and under rustic bridge. II is
a picture of light and life. where the ne
climax of the play is developed III az
intense dramatic situation.
Chauncey Olcott has pensloned OF ore
of the old members OF his company. t,ie
big Newfoundland dog who used 70 DC
such a picturesque figure In sweet We IN
O'NIagh'' In "Old Limerick Town. IN
which Mr. olcott is appearing at the tn,
Fourteenth Street Theatre In New ORR;
there was no part for the big dog. ana
he has been sent to farm in New Jer-
sey. A year ago. when. Mr. Oicot. re-,
vi2ed Sweet Inniscarra' for two weeks
in New York Prince was recalled from
his retirement to take his "originar roe 81
in that play. HIS Joy at seeing. Mr. OF
colt and the latter's affecttonate greet
ing to his dcgship are DESCRIBED as
things to be seen" I ne rehearsals proved
that Prince had not forgotten ms INES 1si:,
in which he played such an 1mportahI
part, he recognized the scene at once an:i
ieaped into his place on the rocks Al
ter this brief temperance ne was SEM
back ito the farm" and there ne IS pass
in his days in contemplation OF ms
triumphs as an actor. Mr.. Olcott pays
something like S. or Sc month Tor the
board of his friend.
Joseph Jefferson addressed woman >
club in Chicago a couple of seasons ago,
and here arc some of the questions
thrown at him, together with the an
swers: How will the present popMu.,,
larity OF vaudeville affect the drama
:sNot at all 1 have gone to vaudeville
fact. there was a time when | did little
Of it myself. There are times when
people want to be amused ana enter
tanned without thinking. men an az :,
has been piaying?'' Certainly he should
drop the character; I don't think he
should come before the curtaln al mh are tsve co
illusion he has been able TO create But
what can an actor do? Some people go to
the theatre to hear what he will say
when he is called out. WI! do | not
in appearing? The actor has to speak to
three different grades of intelligence IN
IN audience represented by three prices
of admission. He cannot address him
him What is the greatest good to
be expected from dramatic art? That
the drama shall leave the audience in
better condition than it was found