davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-20

editor.
There must be some mistake.
know no one by this name, Jean
Prentiss said next morning. when
Stacy's card was brought to her.
Below in the library Stacy was hav-
ing a bad half hour. 1t was not a
sound but an impression that made
him turn his head; lady stood in the
doorway for a moment. then moved
slowly across the space dividing them
The eyes he well remembered were
looking again into his own.
My apology for coming, Miss Prem
tiss,'' he said lis that l am a man
with a memory"
And |, too, have not forgotten. Col
Stacy" and she extended her hand
cordially to him.
Il have found her" he exclaimed an
hour later. bursting into Harvey's
sanctum. and she is all l thought Of
hoped her to bel"
81 have been thinking of the old
times since | saw you" Jean Prentiss
said to Stacy.
She was very beautiful, her eyes
sparkled like sunlight on a jewel, and
Htl -dutSh "do aio
merry as when she made the bright
ness of Gray farm.
Il, too. have been retrospecting," he
replied. and there is one scene that
will never leave my memory" He
drew n yellow paper from his pocket
and spread it before her. This has
been my talisman since | first saw
you.
Jeans color heightened as she bent
over it; she saw kneeling figure. q
fair girlish face uplifted in supplica-
ton. and great wondrous eyes that
looked an appeal. that carried a COM
mand. Below she read:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-20

When Christians go out in obedience
to Christ sinners will come in.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-20

Uncharitable thoughts will deface
the most charitable actions.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-20

She gave ii to him, and he left the
Warrens' that night thinking that AT
times it is we'll to follow the lead of an
editor.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-20

- a face to lose youth for.
To occupy age with the dream of
To meet death with
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-20

The elaborate coloring OF ritual Car
not cover moral corruption.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-20

Prosperity becomes a poison when il
grows at the expense of piety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
The Vaudeville at the Grand.

Frenchmen contribute the best in the new
bill OF vaudeville at the Grand. Three of
thern-two women and 2 man-form the
Delaur- De brimont trio. They sing selec-
tons from French operas, including Car
men," and they are applauded not only at
the close Of their turn but between the
songs The enthusiastic approval with
which they are received shows that the
time for good music in the vaudeville
houses has come. These three French per-
sons have beautiful voices and they are
finely skllful 1t is by far the most at
tractive act of the bill.
Jacques maud is marvelously smart with
figures. He subtracts quadrillions without
looking at the blackboard on which the
figures written. He carries the process
es of addition, multiplication and squaring
in his head at the same time. besides in
forming persons in the audience what days
or the week certain dates fell on. There
Is no chance for trickery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins Fishers sketch.
The Halfway House. written by
Era Kendall, and it is typical Of his work
The dialogue is bright. The scene is the in
terror Of hotel I'm a village. The per-
sons are a young actress and an old land
lord. She gives him a dry Martini cocktail
out of her flask and he consents to sing one
of the songs of his minstrel days. The &C
tress plays the piano accompaniment. The
picture is gradually darkened and at the
end OF the song the old man falls asleep.
The young woman puts her cloak over him
and steals out. The sketch is pleasingly
acted
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Murphy also have a
new sketch made for them by l.. Melville
Baker. who "dramatized" Bunnys Foxy
Grandpa" pictures for Joe Hart and Carrie
De Mar The sketch is called why Doogan
Swore OF. The answer is that he came
home drunk and his wife made him believe
he had murdered a Chinese She put a
brick and queue in his pocket and painted
his shirtfrOnt red. fie swore he would
never take another drink, but when he
ried out TO get drunk again. Mr. and Mrs
Murphy are clever. In their present act
the catch in Mr.. Murphys speech is a
laughable feature.
John w. World, who made a hit some
time ago with what he called THE Scare
crow Dance" and Miss Mindell Hastings
have strange mixture of ideas that they
call a sketch. Mr.. World has an excellent
imitation OF Dan DAILY In THE FOUNDERS.
Mr.. World closes with the ''Scarecrow
Dance Miss Hastings has several songs.
Both are good dancers.
Ida Russell a singing soubrette. makes
several changes of costume and has a
/ lively manner. She exhibits a little dog
/ that walks on it's hind legs and bowls when
/ it's mistress tells IL TO. She says, Its a
good thing I've got the dog in the act.
OF the five young men that form the
steal away in the night and form team.
| One is a pianist and the other sings "Ain't
/ That a Shame in a new style. The piano
/ player could please audience for seven
teen minutes by himself, if he would for
| get the tricks that VIII II. Fox has been
| inflcting on the public for ten years.
The biograph shows list of newsy
pictures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
Meters at Greensburg.

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal.
/ desire to state a few facts that / hope
every family of your city may hear and
profit by. I am user of the luxury, and
am not interested in any way with any
gas company or gas fixtures company, and
talk from the standpoint of "A consumer
only / have a house OF six rooms and
summer kitchen, and live in Greens burg
where we have a limited supply Of natural
gas | began the use OF this luxury in the
sprfng of 1894 at $50 per month for my
coOkstove a No. s wood stove and had
plenty of heat during that summer and
the next but in the fall OF 1895 our com
panies decided they would sell gas on
the European plan, and furnished US
meters. charging p cents per month for
the use OF same. ! bought a meter. paying
SIS for il. and the first month, October. 1895
burned $3.50 worth in the cOOkstove alone.
In November l added a Pittsburg radiator
and one light, and for that month my gas
bill was $3.50 ! thought this too much. and
was advised 10 put a gas range on the
cookstove, which i did, paying SIS for it.
but could get as good one now for s.. In
December. 1895 my gas bill was $2S5 Since
1898 1 have had three radiators with pines
to each three lights and one jumbo burner
and my gas bills from Jan. ]. 1896. are as
follows: For the year 1896. $685.; 1897 81 as:
1855 sl7iO; 1899 S17.55: 1900. sl7l0: 1901 SIS q
making a total OF SlO3l0 an average OF
81 30 per year for the last six years Nv
advice TO your consumers is to discard the
old coal and wood stoves and get gas fix
lures for cooking and heating purposes as
we'll as lights and pay for what gas they
burn. A. ;. CREATH.
C;reensburg. Ind, March "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
CITY NEWS NOTES.

On Easter Sunday evening musical and
literary entertainment will be given in Ma
sonic Hall by the X. F. NJ. Baseball Club
for the purpose of uniforming the club.
Francis Wernecke, twenty-four years Old
was yesterday adjudged of unsound mind.
She imagines that she has been called to
preach the gospel. is intensely religious and
goes for days al a time without eating
The board of managers of the Alpha
Home for Colored Women is arranging for
a rummage sale. Contributions of clothing
and other articles asked by the man
ayers who are Mrs. Susie Williams. Hollo-
way flats; Mrs. r. Alexander, telephone.
green Pap; Mrs. Roxie Bell, telephone,
brown 2774.
A new portrait of James Whitcomb Riley
was hung in the Bowen Merrill store yester-
day. 1t was painted by #. G. Steele who
had pictured Mr.. Riley twice before. This
latest portrait shows Mr.. Riley standing [
a desk The thumb of one of his hands is
in his trousers pocket. The pose is easy
and the expression is of the geniality that
the poets friends always have found him in.
The Woman's Missionary Society OF the
Presbytery of Indianapolis will hold it's
annual meeting in Memorial Church. The
opening session will be held tomorrow
morning at 80 with devotional services led
by the president, Mrs. 7. g. Day. A large
attendance from the societies of the pres
bytery is expected Among the speakers
will be Miss Goodrich, of North Corolina.
who will speak the work among the
mountain people of the South, and Mrs
HaWOrth of japan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
DAIRY STATISTICS.
Number OF Mich Cows and value OF
Products a. Given by the Census.

Products Given by the Census.
WASHINGTON, March 2A-Tbe complete
census statistics of dairy matters an
nounced to-day show that Of the $3.50 657
farms in the country 4.5l4.2l0 report dairy
COWS and dairy products and that IN 1893
the total dairy product had a valuation OF
SAT-. SOS. 255. OF the farms reporting dairy
cows and product S5757S were classed as
dairy farms. having derived at least 20 per
cent. Of their gross income from dairy
products The number OF dairy cows was
17.l39,674. The receipts from dairy products
sold aggregated S2S1. 629. g5S and products
consumed on the farms were valued at
$3.50, 739, 297. There We're produced from the
dairy COWS reported a total OF Z. 266. 1872. GA
gallons of milk. an average Of f2f gallons
per COW. OF this milk 2.1A 9l5.3 42 gallons
were sold, for which the farmers received
S1S4, So. 292. The farmers also report the
sale Of %. 1862 gallons OF cream, for
which they received sS.S}N. 116. Farms num-
bering 36l7.440 report the manufacture OF
butter and 1850 report the manufacture OF
cheese. The farmers reporting butter man.
ufa ctured l.07l, 745 l21 pounds. OF which 5lS.-
139,026 pounds were sold, for which the
farmers received SS6. COT. 446 Farmers re-
porting cheese manufactured 1897. go
pounds. OF which 1852 $40 pounds were sold,
for which the farmers received sl142. 444.
{ Try COWS. SCI COS: the largest value OF
dairy products. S55.474155. and the largest
number Of gallons of milk produced. milk
sold, cream solo and butter as well aS
cheese made Pennsylvania comes second
in the value OF dairy produtcs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
Paine's Celery
Compound
HAS THE APPROVAL AND IN.
D0RSEMENT OF THE BEST
PEOPLE As A LIFE
GIVER.
No Other Spring Medicine Can Give
Such Cheering an1 Happy Results
10 Sick and Diseased People.

As spring ushers In. the physically weak,
sick and diseased realize that their cOndi-
tion is one OF extreme danger. IL is a we'll
known fact that while trees bud and dress
anew. thousands OF men and women are
cut of by the common diseases Of life. This
fact should arouse the attention OF the all
ing and sick to the folly OF Understanding
and ncglecting the ills that make life mis-
cradle at this season.
The use OF Paines Celery Compond at
this time will save many a precious life.
The great compound equalizes and Gains
all the nervous tissues and induces the
body 70 take on firm and solid flesh. IL
puriies the blood. as is plainly shown by
the rapid clearing OF the skin OF all evil
dence OF bad humors within; il regulates
the organs OF digestion: it gives natural
sleep and sweet rest.
All our best physicians recognize Paine's
Celery Compound as the one scientific
spring remedy. and it is universally pre-
scribed by them wherever there IS need OF a
vigorous and prompt restoring 70 health
and strength. The use of one bottle OF
Paine's Celery Compound viii bring the
happiest results 10 all weak, broken down
and respondent sufferers and viii quickly
levers. Paines Celery Compound has the
approval and indorsatiOu of clergymen.
professional men generally. judges, MEM
bers OF Parliament, merchants and the best
people Test it's virtues. dear sufferer, IL
cannot disappoint you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
Maddox givIng bis old imitation Of dylng

Maddox giving his old imitation Of a dying
rooster.
Frank Riley and Joe Hughes have an act
that Is rather short, or appears 70 be, on
account OF the continuous laugh which
they create. One Of the team impersonates
an old plantation negro. the other a planta-
ton NANNY The two carry on "A con-
versatiOn about each others knowledge OF
arithmetic Nicholas Wright, sixteen
year-old boy, sings a number Of popular
songs. with the aid OF a stereOpticon.
Wright has a sweet voice. Gladys st. John
and Ida Nicolai open the olio with singing
and dancing. Dan Gracey and Ada Burnett
appear in a One-act sketch. entitled "MalO-
ney's Visit Gracey will be remembered
here as appearing with a second COM
pany IN a Hot Old Time" He initiates
Johnny Ray He and Miss Burnett sing
number OF popular songs and also dance.
During the olio six living pictures are
shown. The pictures are above the aver
age. Alternating with the living pictures
biographical views are shown. The per-
Torrance opens with a burlesque, entitled
u. 5. Cruiser Bohemia" The plot OF the
piece deals with a number of comedians
turning pirates and putting TO rOut all the
members of the crew. which is composed of
chorus girls. a number OF good songs are
given in this act The closing burlesque,
"A BOwery Ball" is replete with funny
situations. Edgar Bixley. tramp,
creates most Of the laughter The show
will remain all week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
CHAIRMAN GOODRICH. OF THE STATE
COMMITTEE, IN TOWN.
Great Preparations Being Made for
Republican state Convention
Visitors ant Hotels.

James p Goodrich. chairman of the Re
publican state committee, arrived in the
city yesterday, and will be at the Denison
part OF the week The work at headquar-
tiers is beginning to accumulate, and it re-
quires the presence of the chairman in the
city a good deal of the time. Secretary
Whitaker is spending most OF his time at
headquarters these days. This afternoon
a meeting of the executive committee Of
the Republican Editorial Association will
be held in the city in regard to matters
connected with the work of the state COM
mittee. 1t is expected that George Lock-
wood, who is TO be in charge of the Repub-
lican press bureau, will arrive about April
to begin active work. Mr.. Lockwood is
Representative Steele's private secretary at
Washington, but Mr.. Steele has agreed TO
let him of TO look after the work OF the
press bureau.
Interest in the state convention is in
creasing the event draws near. II is
expected that there will be an unusual de-
mand for tickets. Chairman Goodrich
thinks that about three thousand general
admission tickets will be issued, and that
il will require about 5000 tickets for dele
gates and alternates. This would swell the
crowd TO something over six thousand. 3
T. kercheval who is to be sergeant-at-
arms of the convention, is of opinion that
Tomlinson Hall will not hold this number
Of people. 1t is the plan to keep the gen.
eral public off the floor of the convention
this year and away from the delegates, If
possible. Mr.. kercheval thinks that some
arrangement can be made by which this
can be accomplished. Mr. Kercheval was
assistant sergeant-at-arms at the Phila-
delph2 convention, which nominated Pres
ident Mckinley the last time and presided
door manager He acted in the same
capacity at the st. Louis convention. 1t
is the purpose to issue single admission
tickets this year instead of coupon tickets.
These tickets will be taken up at the door,
and If one wants 10 pass out of the hall
and thinks of returning he will be provided
with a door check The dates of the
convention are Wednesday and Thursday.
April % and "a. The convention will be
called to order Wednesday afternoon by
Chairman Goodrich. 1t is understood that
Senator Beverage will preside as chair
man and deliver a keynote" speech Sen
ator Fairbanks will be present. and the
two will probably sound the key note. The
delegation in the lower house Of Congress
will. in all probability, be here, and it is
likely that some of them will speak. The
nominations will not be made until Thurs
daV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. O. G. Pfaff has returned from a
weeks visit in Chicago.
Mrs. H. f. Newcomer has gone TO Terre
Haute for a short visit
Mrs r. w. Alexander has returned from
a short visit in Lafayette.
Mrs. William Roth left yesterday for
Memphis, Tenn, to visit relatives.
Samuel d. Pierson left yesterday for New
York, TO be absent on a business trip for a
week.
Mr. and Mrs w F. Mason. of Denver.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Lynch
Mason.
Mrs St Claire Perry and Mrs Mauzy are
i'm Rushville visiting relatives. They will
return Friday.
The You-GO-I-Go Club has issued invita-
lions for a dance on Wednesday evening.
April >. at the PrOpylao dm.
Mrs j. j. NJ. la Toilette will entertain
the members OF the Inter Nos Club and
their friends tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Reiman. who spent some time in the
city visiting Mrs. Mortimer lowering and
Miss Lucia Holiday. left yesterday for her
home in Baltimore, Nd.
Miss Laura Seymour. Of Chicago. is the
guest of Miss Nellie Shower, who Is home
from the Western College al Oxford. o..
for the spring vacation.
Miss Luena McLain. who has been visit
ing the Misses jameson and Miss Cleland
for the past three weeks. Will leave to-day
for her home IN St. Louis.
Miss Edna Stevenson. who has been
travelling in Europe since last fall. is now
studying In Germany. Miss Stevenson will
not return until next fall.
Mrs. Frederick wicker who was taken
i'll with typhoid fever while visiting her
parents az Cincinnati has returned home
after an absence OF two months.
Mrs W T. Durbin observed her first al
home yesterday afternoon in her new home
5l2 North Meridian street. Mrs. Halleck
Johnson assisted her In receiving callers
Miss Van Wrinkle. Miss Lena Brash and
Miss Gertrude Wocher left yesterday In
the Van Wrinkle private car FOR Bellefon-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
George McDaniers Prediction.

George w. Mcdaniel. of Bedford, who was
at the Denison last night, is in town in the
interests of the Midland Portland Cement
Company, which was recently established
at Bedford. The company has issued $780,
coo of bonds and Mr.. Mcdaniel is engaged
in floating them. A large number of them
have been sold already. Mcdaniel pays
pretty close attention to the politics of the
Second district and one night last week
while talking with some politicians at the
DenisOn he predicted the defeat of Repre-
sentative Miers for denomination. He said
he believed ii impossible for Miers TO be re-
nominated. a day or two later Mr.. Mers
withdrew from the race. Within the last
few days Mcdaniel has rather changed his
mind in regard TO the situation. Il think
Miers was sincere in his Withdrawal" he
said last night but the chances are that
he will be renominated." Mr.. Mcdaniel
says that the stone men OF the Second dis
trict have been displaying a marked inter-
est in Miers in the last few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
OPEN GAMBLING.
IL Is Claimed that Many Games Are
Running in the City.

City officials and police are being be-
sieged with complaints Of the manner in
which 1t is claimed gambling joints are be-
ing conducted. They are said TO be run
ming openly and with little apparent fear
OF being closed
There are many stories as to the cOnnec-
ton of the games with the recent prima-
ries, and by some II is claimed the games
are being permitted because Of the sup
port of gamblers in the primaries. The
same report was circulated before the cleo
ton, and candidates gave assurance that
no acts of theirs would permit games TO
run unmOlested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
Killed Negress and Himself

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March PIE j.
Armstead former tax collector OF this
county and at one time one OF the wealth.
est men in Alabama, this morning shot and
killed Mary Hansen. a negress, and then
committed suicide. The tragedy occurred
I'm q house on TallanOosa street and Gre
ated a sensation. owing 10 the prominence
of Mr. Armstead lie was AZ one time very
wealthy. but suffered reVerses in specula-
ton He was connected with several OF the
wealthest and most influential families ia
the State and has twice been elected tax
collector. IL Is believed Mr. Armstead was
temporarily insane. as he had been drinking
recently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25

Mr.. Charles Krauss said yesterday: Now
that the Republican primary election is
over and the result thereof has been made
known, though unsuccessful IN the race for
the nomination for county treasurer / wish
To express my gratitude to my many friends
who rallied 10 my support and who not
only hOnored me with their votes hut
worked untiringly during the campaign
among their respective friends in my be-
half ] feel satisfied that the large vote
polled for me was the expression Of the
sincere friendship Of the voters"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
REPRESENTATIVE OvERSTREET.
He Is Here to Attend the Scottish
Rite COnvOcatiOn.

Representative Jesse OverstTeet arrived
in the city yesterday and is staying at the
Columbia Club. He is here to attend the
Scottish Rite Convocation. Dir. Overstreet
says the ship subsidy bill is now in the
hands of the committee on merchant ma
rine. and he thinks IL will be amended be-
fore it is brought before the House. Mr..
Overstreet thinks that If the bill should be
presented to the House in the same form
as when il passed the Senate the Indiana
of it..
Mr.. Overstreet says he is under the i'm
preston that a permanent army post will
be established here, although when he
talked with the secretary of war a few
days ago the latter had not had time to
give much consideration to the question of
how the arsenal property here would be
disposed of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
CUSTER SCOUT KILLED.
Richard Rock GOred to Death by m
Buffalo He Had Raised

BUTTE, Mont March A.-News has been
received here OF the death of Richard Rock
an old-time and widely-known scout and
frOntiersman. at his ranch, near Henry's
lake on Saturday Rock was gored to death
by a buffalo which he had raised Rock was
one of the scouts with the Inflated Custer
expedition and Is said to be the man who
gave Custer information of the presence of
the Indians under Sitting Bull i'm the valley
where the crafty chieftain had encamped
Rock advised the general TO wait for the
coming Of General Reno before attacking
A year or so ago Rock was sent by the
government into Yellowstone Park to count
the buffalo remaining there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
Antitrust suit Dismissed.

AUSTIN, Tex. March 24.-District Judge
Morris to-day decided that as the attor-
ney general had declined 70 prosecute the
suit against the Kirby Lumber Company.
under the antitrust statute. the suit could
not be maintained by the district attorney
and il was accordingly dismissed. At the
same time II was ordered that the suit be
maintained against the several individuals.
sued such who were made parties de-
PENDANT because OF their connection with
the company The settlement OF the cues
ton affects "A large number of antitrust
suits brought in various counties Of the
State by district and county attorneys 10
which the attorney general Is not n r.artN