davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-12


Park-'The Irish Pawnbrokers." 2 and
Empire-"The World Beaters" Variety,
and y. M
1.-The Irish Pawnbrokers," the entertain
ment at the Park Theater during the latter
half of the week, is no fresher this season
than 1t was last. 1t is an arrangement of
bits OF many old Irish farces and knock
about turns. The songs are new, but they
are not originally of the farce. Miss Maize
Trumbull, William Kenney, Mack and Joe
]. Sullivan are the principals Of the COM
pany. Sullivan has borrowed the accent
makeup, looks like Charles Murray. Miss
Trumbull has no singing voice, but she is
lively soubrette. She Is not the only re-
minder OF "F'innegans Ball. for Len Del
more and Fred Wilson are in the company
Wilson preserves his representation OF the
Irish woman aud his shrill exclamation,
"Oh, dear!" which still gets laughs. Will
son Is a clever comedian, who has wasted
his opportunity. II he had worked for
originality and a higher grade of carica-
ture he would be away above THE Irish
Pawnbrokers'' now. In the farce two Irish
men have misunderstanding about the
wife of one of them and about numerous
other frivolities. There is small chorus
for the songs, among which are Nancy"
Blooming Lie" I'm the Good Old Summer
time" and las the Sun Goes Down.
XXX
Chicago will send two of its musical
shows to this city in succession. 1.-The
Burgomaster' will be the fair week enter
tainment at Englishs. and in the following
week THE StOrks' will have several per-
formances there. THE Storks'' is one of
the shows that have formed Chicagos sum-
mer fun.
The Riccobonas' first work in this coun-
try will be when they appear next week at
the Grand Opera House as the headliner of
the bill of vaudeville The Riccobonas are
a man and several horses and dogs. and the
act is said TO be the novelty that French
vaudeville importations usually are.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-12
Accused of Stealing $4,000.

ABERDEEN, S. D.. Sept. Ill Webb
Lewis. one of the best known citizens of
Edmunds county. has been arrested on
charge Of robbing the vault of the county
treasurer of about - 500 in gold on Aug. l6
The sheriff is Lewis's father-in-law. and
has him In personal charge. Lewis was
county auditor and resigned the once sew
eral months ago. He knew the combina-
ton 10 the vault and safe of the auditors
office and was naturally brought under sus-
nicion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-12
He shall Do Well.

Lord. IL he sleep. he shall do we'll"
Why should We weep, why should knell
Dfrging and deep, him swell?-
He shall do we'll.
Nobly he wrought, strongly he ran,
Rravely he fought fought In the van.
Rest hath ne sought. he was but man
He shall do we'll"
See too that rest, how calm and deep
DER that stilled breast. Thou watch dost keen
To Thine heart pressed He IL asleep.
HE shall do we'll
Till the day break. here let him De:
Then shall he wake. glorious and free,
For thy dear sake like unto Thee.
He shall do we'll
british Weakly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-12
WEATHER TOO COOL.
1t Keeps Down the Attendance at Fair
Bank.

The weather this week has been too cool
for outdoor amusement, but fair-sized
crowds have heard Liberati's Band at Fair
Bank. There was a large crowd at the
matinee concert yesterday but the decided
change in the temperature in the evening
responsible for the small attendance
The engagement will close tomorrow
evening. There will be a matinee to-mor-
row afternoon. To-nights programme fol-
lows:
March. 'Al Koran. ................ .Liberati
Overture symphonique, Macmillan
Robespierre" Litolff
(a) NalSe Blue. .MargiS
CD Valse. Monte Cristo" Kotlar
Grand vocal selection from opera,
Rlgolette ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Verdi
Soprano. Katherine Klarer: contralto Miss
Marie Valdes: tenor. Sig. A Baggetto;
baritone. Mons. Bernard Begue
Cornet solo, "Serenade" Schubert
Sig. a. Liberau.
Rhapsodie, "Espana" Chabrier
Overture. Merry Wives of Windsor
-...-.-+... ....--.-.-.--- Nfccolaf
Invitation a la Valse. Weber
Grand vocal selection, Lucia. $500.
- ......:. ....-...- ...--....-........Do niZetti
Soprano. Katherine Klarer: contralto Miss
Marie Valdes; tenor. Sig. a Baggetto:
baritone. Mons. Bernard Begue.
(a) Ronde de Mutt. .................. GilIet
(b) Rose Mausse (Entr' Act Bose
Grand selection from opera. "Lohen-
grin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wagner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-12
The Pattern Prayer

AT the First Baptist Church on Sunday
morning Rev. Thomas j. Villers will begin
a series of sermons on what is generally
called 1.-THE Lords Prayer" The topics
and dates as follows: Sept H. Our
Fathers Home" Sept 2l. Our Fathers
Name" Sept. %. Our Fathers Kingdom"
Oct. s. Our Fathers WILL Oct - Our
Daily Bread" Oct. 10 "Our Forgiven
Debts" Oct. 20. Our Coveted Delivera6ca
Nov. 2, Our Praiseful Plea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-12

BY MAY MANTON.

Long coats that cover and protect the,
gowns are much in vogue for driving, trav-
cling and the like. as we'll as for general
street and evening wear and stormy
weather garments. The smart example
illustrated suits all purposes and can be
made as elegant or as simple as one may
choose. Cloth, cheviot, brilliantine silk
and all coating materials are appropriate
with the collar made severely plain or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-12
Meetings I'm This City.

The Retail jewelers. Association of In
diana will meet In this city Sept II and u.s.
The Denison Hotel will be headquarters for
the jewellers.
The Indiana agents Of the Massachusetts
Mutual Life Insurance Company will hold a
meeting at the Denison Sept is and 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-12

Byron X. Smith. formerly of this city,
was found dead in an alley in Kokomo yes
terday morning. He was the son OF County
Health Officer DR.. r. II. Smith. OF Howard
county. He fell and crushed his skull He
formerly worked for Brosnan Brothers drv
goods house and the Selis dry goods store
I'm this city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-12

The indianapolis Street-ra.lway Com
pany will SOON begin work on the construc-
ton of a new car barn east of the present
barns and power houses on West Washing
ton street. The new barn will be three
hundred feet square and will have a ca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-12

pacity of go cars. This Improvement will
give the indianapolis company capacity for
all of the cars that can possibly be used,
either for local or interurban service, in
the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-12

I'm all REAL ESTATE transactions IN
SURE the TITLE. You then nave no an
sIracI pay for ana you get absolute Sc
curity. me rees are REASONABLE.
INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND
LOAN COMPANY. l2s East Market street..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-12

trimmed as preferred. The original is of
ecru cloth. having the collar faced with
brown velvet on the outer edge and the
cloth facing cut with straps applied over
and stitched to position with corticelli silk
the straps being decorated with small vel
vet buttons.
The coat is cut with loose fronts. half
fitted backs and under-arm cores At the
neck is the new broad shawl collar that is
joined to the edge. The sleeves are in bell
shape and are finished with stylish Follower
fare cuffs. The closing is accomplished in
visibly by means of buttons and button
holes worked in a fly.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is yards q inches wide 5s
yards Al inches wide or 514 yards 81 inches
wide.
The pattern 1919 is cut in sizes for 30. "a
sc. IS and 40-inch bust measure
PATTERN COUPON
| For patterns of garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (coin or stamps)
Cut out Illustration and ipclose II in Ietter
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept, The Journal
India napolis Ind
Allow one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-12
THE THEATERS.
At the Theaters To-Day.

Grand.-Vaudeville, 2:15 and Sis p. m
Park.-'The Irish Pawnbrokers," and
8 y. m
2 and ID. M.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-12

Miss Anne Fraser was the hostess for
small luncheon yesterday at the Columbia
Club for her guest Miss Mayme TORI, OF
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
BRAKEMAN Killed AT pEPoT
=. r. Hail Of Fairbury, Neb., Found
DyinE on Pavement Under
Tenth street viaduet.


}. +. Hall. . Rock fsland brakeman, was
fatally injured at the Union station yes
'erday morning at Sis o'clock. He lived
about an our after the accident. Hall was
one Of the crew OF Rock Island through
freight No. 30. which comes into the freight
yards from the west at Sis. AS the train
slowed up Hail was seen lying about two
car lengths east Of the Tenth street viaduct
on the brick pavement and HIS face covered
With blood. The injured man was taken
into the station and Dr.. Smith summoned.
who found that Halls forehead had been
crushed. his wrist fractured md that he
had received Internal injuries. He was put
into the ambulance to be taken to st. Jo-
seph's hospital, but died IN the way.
It Is not known exactly how Hail was In
'tured. but the general opinion IL that he
vas on top OF one Of the larger freight
oNrs and was killed by one Of the girders OF
tn yiaduct. This Depot Master Simpson
cor siders improbable; ne thinks that Hall
simply lost his footing and fell from the
car. Tn dead brakeman lived IN Fairbury,
Neb, and leaves a wife and Young daughter.
He was about IS years Of age. The Broth
erhood Of Railway Trainmen, Of which de-
cased was q member. sent the remains to
Fairbury BY the = .. M. train, where in
terment will take place. Coroner Bradley
and a jury viewed the remains and sn in
quest will be held Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
cUDAHY NOT IN A COMBINE
Says Ne Kneyr Nafhine Of A1neesd
UnieA 81 mse rkss-
era


4 A. Cudahy. Vice pfehldenf AID general
manager Of the cudAht Packing company,
has again denied the fumor that his com
pany is to enter she sllssed protested eom-
hino Of the big packers Er. cudahy re-
turned yesterday from bis simmer home
al Mackinac. Ehefs no had sone only a few
days before. and bis return Nas said to
be In response 70 4 l1iegfam announcing
tho necessity OF HE preaence IN Oman
As a means Of cvosnmmatine the proposed
combine.
Asked a. 10 the cofreofness Of the re-
port. Mr.. cudahg last might said.
II Know nothing Of any combine made or
pending beiween ihe meat packing firms.
! can cay positively that our nrm IL not
involved IN any such aoh1ma II there Is
such = moyement "a foot among the other
packers / am lfaosant Of A. About al ]
know Of this anair - what ! have read IN
the papers No. We expect 70 keep on run
plng the cudshy plant q little Thila longer;
We wouldn't know what TO DO without Il.
A % my coming home after 20 brief
an absence. thele 70 no 1lsnidcanoo In that
At all. When 90 dway business Il likely
70 can me back most any time. some
change IN policy or important transaction Of
most any sort = llkeiy TO demand my pres
ence. 80 no importanee can BE- attached 10
that. ! expect % leave again within 4 day
or two"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
MEANINGLESS TALL IS FREE
asv. Cooley Gays that People Must work y
Serve Gsd.
hELp 10 guILO cHaIstM COMMUNITY
Preasher DscIaFes ft the Duty Of
EVER Man 20 Take an Active
Part IN Politics for
PubIRo Good.

'There is a great deal Of talk about ssrv-
fng God and surrendering ourselves 70
Him." said Rev. y W.. Conley at the
First Baptist church Sunday morning. "in
which there is nothing meant We hear
q great deal Of this at prayer meetings
that amounts to nothing. In surrendering
ourselves 10 God and serving Him, we must
do His work as we would the work In a
Community that we expect 70 help, and
build up. We must give ourselves to the
work"
Rev Conley's sermon was on the text
sseek " nrst the Kingdom Of God" He
enfd that religion to be Of real value must
b Of the right kind. Much even Of what
Il called Christianity is lacking in the es-
senfiais OF true religion. The right kind
Of religion" said Rev. Coniey, rs that
which places the Kingdom Of God before
eysrythlng else. II does not mean that
Ne are TO shut ourselves up IS monks
and nuns, and withdraw from the world;
ut does not mean that our principle occu-
patton shall be singing hymns, saying
prayers and attending church, but It means
as some one has said, Following Christ "
cssek ys first the Kingdom Of God. and
seek It right here. Make your community
DhEe the Kingdom Of God; a place Of low
ing srtritst u Is the duty OF Cnristlan peo-
pie TO enter politics and take active In
Eerest in the affairs Of the community In
which they live; work toward the bring
ns Of the community to God.
TN seeking the Kingdom OF God, we
mnst first learn to serve. Seek rather
20 serve than to be served. This seeking
70 be. served has always been a curse on
the CHURCH. II has caused jealousy and
backbiting among membets. It Is selfish
mess. To serve Cod right. we must en-
tirely forget self. n q man does any
Ghins for the church or for a community
give him credit for st ind do not backbite
him. II we have the spirit Of service we
viii have the spirit Of self-sacrihce. Seek
6rst the Kingdom Of God. and seek II on
earth, but with that spirit which always
keeps IN mind the world TO come. the ever
lasting life"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
LOCAL BREVITlES.

The National Plumbers Protective asso-
lone hotel August Is to Isl. inclusive. II Il
supposed that about $50 delegates will be
present.
Flora Thomas was arrested near the
abetracting 50 from a pocket OF Will Rus
sells trousers. The parties are negroes
and live In the Third ward.
Councilman Zimman Il authority for the
statement that something must b done
before long IN the market house matter.
The gardeners and Lucksters are becom-
ING more, and more OF q nuisance there in
the Wholesale. district" bafd he. There
g z continual hght4 on among them for
pf them to set abound as early rs 2 o'clock
IN the mofnlna IN order TO have nrHt choice
OF the locations and those who come later
engage In duarreIs and brawls for what
they consider the best places az the curb.
ny life missFsble VIII thsise e ons I'm
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11

teachers not BY manufaciurine them IN
theological seminnrios without regard to
fitness, but BY praying on bonded knees for
God 20 provide The leaders.
IT viii give us aawitnesslne member
ship. I have read recently Of experience
cranksf but ~ ! TOOL back AZ the tall
ngures Of ou christian history ! ana that
they have all been iust that kin Of cranks.
'ltNwili give a. the inspiration OF a great
purpose; the greatest Of al purposes. The
purpose 70 come out s~ouareIy against or
ganized evil. For this We need a baptism
that shall sweep over the land like a flood,
ae too many men seem TO consider that
vice is necessary and that the best plan
issto compromise with II In give-and-take
fashion. For myself / should like to see
some sort Of moral dynamite placed under
the modern saloon and an explosion that
would destroy & as hell gate in the James
river was cleared"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
OPEN FUSION HEADQUARTERS



The fusion clans which are 10 control
the destinies Of the mixed ticket this fall
are beginning to gather at the Dellone ho-
tel, their headquarters, where six rooms
on the second floor. fronting on Four
teenth street, have been engaged. B. r.
B. Weber OF Valparaiso. the popullst chair
man, arrived Sunday. and Charles Scott Of
Kearney, vice chairman Of the democratic
state central committee, and James Ferris
OF Lincoln. secretary OF the populist com
mittee. are expected today. DR.. p. L. Hail,
the democratic chairman, will spend the
greater part OF his time during the cam
paign in his bank at Lincoln, and has dele
gated the active detail committee work to
his vice chairman. Charles Scott.
We haven't decided upon any set course
OF procedure as yet" said Mr.. Weber, but
when Mr.. Scott arrives tomorrow we will
nave q SyntvHVnSS emu Iay VuT pian5. a
presume the first thing will be to perfect
county and precinct organizations through
out the state" 80
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
TEAcH .TAEM How 10 SHOOT
New Idea An way 81 q ia~iiitury Acad-
envy for Fort Leaver-
worth.

The Service and stan college, q new In
stitution In the United States armya will
open at Fort LeaveRwortn.. September 1,
with an enrolment Of ninety-six oficer
students. The first tsra Will ei6se Decem-
Der u. After 9 short xaaction the second
year term viii begin, continuing until June.
1908.
Regulations fer the REIMBURSEMENT Of this
college have Just been issued and, accord
ing to these the eommandant OF the col
iege Il the commanding ohieer Of tho post
at which II Is maintained, IN this case be-
ing Colonel Jacob A. Ausuf Of the Tenth
cavalry. The. management Of the lnstitu~
ton is placed in the land Of the command
ant, the assistant commandment and the In
structors IN the four departments Of the
college-taetics. engineering. law and hy-
siene. The detail q instructors and as
eistants who VIII conduct the college at
Leevpnwpyth Il ae follows;
Aesistent cemmsaaent, Major Smith .,
Leach, engineer corps.
Department Of tactlosEInstructor, captain
Joseph n Dickrnan Of the Eighth cavalry;
assistant instructors. Captain l. G. seherer
OF the Fourth cavalry, Captain William II.
slmone Of the Sixth infantry, Captain Ly-
man NJ walsh q the Sixth infantry, Lieu
tenant Robert J. Maxey Of the Sixth In
faptry.
Department Of. Observation-Disclosures
Captain Thomas n Reos az the Engineer
corps; assistant Instructors, First Lieuten-
ant George M. Holman Of the Engineer
corps; Lieutenant william <. Nearltt Of the
Sikh infantry, fdepteaant William A.
youngsters, Lieutenant Wilbur wiling Of
the Engineer corps.
Department Of lRw-Instrnctor, Major H.
n. Andrews. artillery corps, assistant In
structors. Captain Omar Bundy OF the Sixth
infantry. Captain Txfee n. Rivers Of the
Fourth cavalry. Captain Dwight w. Ry-
Their Of the sixth lnfsnkry. First lieutenant
Arthur p, s. Hyde Of the artillery corps.
Department Of Aygisne-The senior sur
Geon at the post.
According to the regulations tho omcer
students at the college viii be instructed
in the different branches maintained, and
examinations viii be held from time to
time to determine ne progress made. The
instructions in he different departments
win not only include theofetleaI questions,
but practical demonetrasfuns4
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
AF TInsr FRnsn1rhRIAr OnURon
rev. d. =. enkin SPEAKS Of True
Followers Of LORD.

~
rev. u. r. enkin speaks Of True
Followers Of lord.
AZ the First Presbyterian church Sunday
morning Rev. D, q. Jenkins preached from
John vi. GIGS: @wiil ye also 90 awayf And
Simon Peter answered. Lord, to whom shall
We eof''
But a day or so before the multitude
would have taken Him by force and crowned
Him and made Hin king" said the speaker.
'and now they were following Him. some
for the loaves and fishes Of preferment that
they thought nigh fail. In their way: others
for the spiritual bread OF life. And1ft be-
came necessary for the Lord 10 ascertain
who were His true followers and who the
false. So He addressed them, employing
what We would call today supernatural
.isms, but what were then called hard say
ings. because they were difficult to under
stand. He spoke Of the bread o. life coming
down from heaven. D His mercenarv fol-
lowers shook their heads aud. were dis
appointed and aiienated. So Of ali that null
titude that but a Few days before would
have seized Him by violence and crowned
Him and made Him king. but a dozen re-
NAMED, and these were the true followers.
1T is probable that some Of those who
remained we're disappointed and mystined
BY these hard sayines' Of ne Lord. but
they remained true 10 Him will ye also
go?' asked the Lord. and Simon Peter am
swered Him, saying, Go awayf To whom :
To whatf There had been revealed to him
a perfect life and q perfect coming kingdom
IA golden conception. Could he give these
upf II we do not ind IN the words Of
Christ that moral power which lifts US out
OF sin and up into tho glory Of. Gods love,
where shall We hnd them7s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11

One hundred recruits from Columbus
iantry. arrived At Fort Esavsnworth Sun
The Seventh battery of neId artillery at
Eort Riley VIII proceed 70 Beatrice, Neb.,
s 70 sb AK slP Psst i. Ths = T rsa5IoS % %,il ys ssS-
tinue for a week.
Captain winiam A., skunk OF. the Eighth
fsrrsd to JeasrsoH bsrrseks and LIsu-
msnt goes from jeFs.sOn bsTrssEs % Fort
Geperal Bates returned from chicasS
sunday mornine. heyine visited Fort
hney IND 5sfsrso1 barracks on the trip
% be present at the rthe competition Of
Lieutenant David l. sssns q the rEsn,
Crock, has been ordered to Fort Niobrara
70 take command OF Company = OF that
who has been transferred TO a regiment
now in the Philippines and who will ave
for the ielands Immediately.
At Fort LeayenWorth next week Captain
william H. Wasseils Will be busy with the
men who represent the department At the
petition viii begin Monday. August is. con
tinuing a week. with two days OF preiim-
snarx Pr9ssies I'VE deys e arms a rset5
firing. Capfaln Nssselis has been detailed
es captain 81 the departmental team and
seeking 10 raise the average OF their work
from that shown IN the composition last
week
General J. K. Smith passed through
Omaha Saturday night on his way from
the PHILIPPINES 70 Wellington, Il was ex-
days IN Omaha. bince he has friends here.
When the Second infantry was stationed
at Fort Omaha and General Bates was
colonel Of that regiment General Smith was
q major IN the regiment. he Was visited
at the depot on his way east by Ordcers
from the headquarters Of the department.
hut said nothing 10 them OF the events
which have brouaht him before the public.
An onccF who saw him during the CAM
paiGn IN the Philippines says he has aged
apDreciably since that umA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
SELLS HORsEs-NOW IN JAIL
Fraissinet Acquires title to Team by
Advertising tt A.
Lost.


Alfred Fraisainet is In the city ian be-
cause. IL Is alleged, no sold two horses
that did not belong to him and because
he could not produce them when the owner
came for them. The horses belonged TO
George Custer. who lives near Fort Omaha.
A month ago they escaped from hiR pasture
and later showed up ia the front yard Il
Fraiasinet's residence. about . mile ana a
half north OF Fort Omaha After caring
for the horses several days he inserted an
advertisement in an Omaha paper, giving
a description Of the animate and requesting
the owner 70 call and get them. NO owner
came.
Last Sunday, according 70 the story
Fralssinst told Detectives Dummy and
Mitchell. who were detailed on ths case.
Lyeryman Mcknight, who oosducfs a barn
on Cunning street. came to his house after
a horse which be was pasturlne fhsre.
Mcknight saw the other horses ana wanted
70 buy. He was given a history OF the
horses n his ofer Was at nrst refuaed
After considerable argument. however. ~
convinced the youthful Fraissinst that the
horses were his and he had a right TO sell
shom. III deal was then closed.
The following day Mr.. Custer, who had
seen the advertisement In the paper.>caIled
for the horses, and failing to nnd them. he
complained to the police. ofncers eagea
upon Mcknight and found where one AZ
the animals had been sold. This one was
recovered from J.. Althouse ana the other
Was recovered from Thomas Hull. Fraisef.
net was arrested Sunday afternoon ana
lodged In jail He is - years old.