davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-06-13

Ruhl, 9Th District.-Mr. Gideon Hare, of
Pennsylvania, who spent last week with his
sister, Mrs. III. G. Hendrix, of this neighbor-
hood, has returned to his home.
The Evangelical Church at this place will
hold its annual festival in the grove adjoining
the church, on Thursday, June 18th. A band
of music will be in attendance. Public cor
daily invited.
Mrs. Amspacher, whose illness was reported
some weeks ago, is improving.
The farm of the late Alfred Baker, in this
district, was sold last Saturday and purchased
by Mrs Flora Baker for 81, 100.
Mr.. Herbert G. Hendrix, teacher of the pub.
lie school at this place, met with painful
accident last Monday by falling down fight
of cellar steps. The bones of one of his wrists
were dislocated. DR.. Stone, of New Freedom,
attended him.
The sewing factory at New Freedom has a
rush of work just now and help is in great de-
mand.
Some of the corn fields of this section were
badly washed by the heavy rain of last Mon
day. M.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-06-13

Sale Of an Old Homestead-Mr Reister
Russell. executor, has sold the Walnut Grove
farm, situated on the Reisterstowp road, 4th
district, to Marshall w. Harden and Clara E.
Harden for $4,000. The place contains about
200 acres and was formerly known as the KEEP
hart property.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-06-13

Tributes, &C., 10 Cents Per Line
PER0T.-Suddenly, at Union Protestant mfr
mary, in Baltimore, June 8th, William Henry
Perot. of "Woodbrook," Baltimore county, in
nth year of his age.
SHERfDAN.-In baltimore, June 9Th, after
beloved daughter of Charles H. and the late
Mary Sheridan, formerly of Towson.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-06-13

Circuit Court. HinkIe Wisner VS.. John
L. Yellott, administrator of George w. Wis
ner; verdict for defendant Frederick Paul,
alias Charles Richardson colored, larceny
five cases. plea of guilty confessed in two
cases; mol pros entered in two cases and one
case stetted. Andrew Kloss and John Shutz.
larceny tried before the court and adiudgea
guilty. Charles Daniels, assault with intent to
commit a felony; guilty of common assault
and sentenced to Jail for 80 days. Joseph
Bowers, assault with intent to murder P e.
Soth on trial before jury.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-06-13

Hannah More Academy.-Hannah More
Academy, near Reisterstown, of which Rev.
A. L. Lawrence is principal, held its gradua-
ting exercises in Wyman Hall, on Thursday
morning at II o'clock. The following young
ladies received their diplomas Misses taque-
line Ware, Constance Bates aud Florence
Warfield, Mary Gray and Susan Popplein, of
Maryland, and Mary Wheeler, of Vermont
English certificates were given to Misses Sarah
Hardcastle, Mamie Mitchell, May Roe and
Helen Roe, of Maryland
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-06-13

Knoebel, 10th District.-Many farmers
of this vicinity have been busy the past week
planting tomatoes, both for marketing and
canning purposes. The recent rains was much
appreciated by them.
A steam roller is at work on the Hyde road
A great improvement is now manifested and
those who constantly use that road are now
oyerjoyed at the good news. The change was
almost enough to bring on nervous prostra-
ton.
A new warehouse and other improvements
are being made on the farm of Mr.. H. w.
Knoebel Mr.. VIM. Green is also building ad-
dtions to his house and barn.
Mr.. Milton Dance, of "Valleyview," takes
great pleasure in the culture of roses and
among his collection he numbers green one.
Its color is delicate shade of red in the center
shading to the deepest green. 1t is more of a
novelty than beauty.
Mrs. VIM. Schoenfelder is spending fort
night with Mrs. Edward Graeffe, of this place.
Mr.. Thomas Leary, of Washington D. O., is
sojourning with Mrs. Joseph Abbott, at ALTA
VISTA" after an extended pleasure tour of CAL
ifornia. Through all his travels, he says, be
saw no country superior to this.
Mr.. Jacob M. Pearce, of My Lady's Manor,
spent day with Mr.. H. w. Knoebel, the we'll
known business man Of this place.
On Saturday last the Long Green baseball
club, on the home grounds, defeated the Upper
Cross Roads team, 20 to IL. Batteries-Long
Green, Patterson and Dance Cross Roads, T.
Francis and A. Francis. This Saturday. af-
ternoon Long Green will play the Manor
team K.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-06-13

Dulany's Valley, 10th District.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry R. Clark entertained number of
their friends on Friday evening, June 9Th, at
their pretty home, Bloomfield" Dulany's
Valley. The violin music of Profs. Andrew
Gueiss and Charles Springer was greatly en-
joyed.
Mr.. Nelson Etchberger, who has been visit
ing his uncle, Mr.. G. Frank Morgan, of will
low Grove" has returned to his home in Bal
timore.
Miss Bette Turnbaugh is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. August w. Clark, in
Baltimore.
Miss Anna Smith has returned to her home
here, after pleasant visit to Virginia.
Confirmation service will be conducted by
Bishop Paret, at Trinity P. e. Church, Long
Green, Sunday, June 14th, at IL A. NJ. All vel
come
Strawberry festivals are in full swing at the
present time, and the fellow who wants new
Panama hat had better not get too many girls
on his string.
The farmers of this section are now affected
with 1.-THE smile that won't come off," on &C
count of the fine rains. PATRON.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-06-13

has lately been visited by some unusually
heavy rains following drought that was be-
ginning to cause the farmers and truckers
much uneasiness. But after all the strawberry
| crop appears to have turned out well. In the
matter of berries Mr.. S. T. Beleson leads in
quantity, and Mr.. Fred. Schenn claims to have
received the highest prices but if you want
quality you must go to Evergreen Farm, near
this place, where the growers claim to surpass
all competitors.
Mt. Olive NJ. E. Church held its Children's
day service last Sunday and all connected with
the affair are deserving of much praise. 1t was
under the direction of Miss Gertrude Lilly.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church at
this place held strawberry festival few days
! ago. The attendance was not so large, but
those who went were liberal and the result was
very satisfactory.
MIR. George Schenn, of this place. lately pur.
chased very fine horse from Mr.. Newman.
Our mail carrier says that while on one of
his trips he came in contact with large black
snake near Powel's run school house. He
killed it and it measured feet and inches in
length. But he has very little time to look
for snakes. The roads are in such bad con-
dition that he is obliged to walk his horse
most of the time and this makes his progress
slow. What is known as Bakers lane is
especially bad piece of road. 8.
Jacksonville and nnybrook, 10th Dis
fEtafttTfbbf phiafPPoe 5 6ry 81 %
as heretofore SIaCeu. InOSe WuO Will ldko
part are expected to be there at least half an
hour before the opening. An elaborate pro-
gram has been prepared.
Miss Mosner, of Reisterstown, sister of Mr.
Robert d. Mosner, principal of the public
school at Sweet Air, is visiting friends in this
locality.
Mr. and Mrs Frey and Mr.. and Mrs Whit
mer, of York county, Pa, are visiting Rev. and
Mrs. James w. Campbell at their home in
Sweet Air. Messrs. Frey and Whitmer are
elders of the church of which Rev. Mr. Camp
bell was formerly pastor.
The festival held in the hall at Sweet Air
last week, by the ladies of Chestnut Grove
Church, was success, despite the fact that one
night the weather was inclement. The net re-
suit was S4S, which they considered very good
under the circumstances.
Miss Shaw, of Pennsylvania, is visiting Miss
Mabel Owens, of Sunnybrook.
Miss Nora Brown, of Baltimore, is visiting
| her parents at Jacksonville.
| Mr.. Charles Owens, of Sunnybrook, has
gone to Philadelphia to spend his vacation.
The cherry crop in this section is very small,
70 nd t1pfo xuoathnr
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-06-13
DEATHS.

tributes. &c.. 10 Cents Per Line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08
ssThe Girl and the Judge

IL may be true that Clyde Fitch can
write the entire manuscript of an original
play while contemporary playwrights
laboring over the first pages of new crea-
ton. but his work seldom displays any
evidence of hurried preparation, and the
stage stories that he has To tell are always
well worth the telling. But Mr.. Fitch is
not only a clever arranger of good stage
material; he can write crisp bright lines
he has proved that in much of his pre-
vious work-and in THE Girl and the
Judge" which Indianapolis had the pleas
ure OF witnessing for the first time at yes
terday's matinee and evening performance
at English's, he has held up his reputation
as a very skillful builder of plays and
Fitch's might be termed. by those who
desired TO analyze IL. as merely an in
geniOus theatrical entertainment, but IL has
been put together In such an interesting,
that when the final curtain falls upon one
OF Fitch's customary unlocked for endings
the absorbed spectator finds himself wish
ing that the play might continue for
little while longer-and when playwright
can manage 10 hold the attention of his
audience 10 such an extent as that he has
indeed been successful I'm his undertaking.
To scan the story Of the play may cause
those who did not witness its presentation
and there were many regular theater-
goers that chose to be counted among the
absentee wonder how such entertain
Ing drama could be made from an APP
parently prohibitive plot. The theme on
which the play Is constructed deals with
married couple. both refined and living in
the best society. The wife IL confirmed
kieptornanfac-more than that. she is
pawEs the stolen articles, thus benefiting
py the theft from pecuniary standpoint
IS well as gratifying her natural craving
20 purioin. Forced TO leave New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08
Theatrical Notes.

English's will not have another attraction
until next Saturday when that popular
comic opera comedian, jefferson De Angels,
will come to that theater for a matinee and
evening performance of THE Emerald
ISle," the last operate work of Sir Arthur
Sullivan. This opera had its first presen-
tation on the stage of the Savoy Theater In
London about two years ago and Its first
performance in this country took place In
New York the first part of last September.
The production of new work by Sir
Arthur Sullivan has always been an event
of first Importance TO lovers of comic opera
possesses added interest in being the
great composers last composition. The
libretto was written by Captain Basil Hood.
plays and librettos, chief among which is
his lib and Little Christina" at one time
very popular in England. 1.-The Emerald
Isle scored success in New York, as it
did in London 1t is said to be bright and
charming throughout
XXX
The Park will have an unusually strong
dramatic attraction in Kirke La Shelles
production of the military play. Sergeant
James," which opens at that playhouse this
afternoon for the rest of the week. The
fact that this same company will begin an
engagement at the Grand Opera House.
Chicago, next Sunday night, shows that 1T
price attractions. as the Grand Is one of
Chicago's frst-class theaters. The play is
described as 1.-THE romance of an enlisted
man. 1t was written by Eugene Walter,
having served in the army himself. The
company presenting 1T is large one.
Xxx
The Great Lafayette show is proving the
hit of the season at the Grand, where it is
playing to OVERLOOKING audiences at every
performance. This show is one of the most
expensive on the road. There is fully $4,000
invested scenery. draDer1eS
and properties, and about $1,000 more in
vested in animals.
Richard Harding Davis, whose play, 1.-The
Tanning of Helen" was presented by Henry
Miller for the first time last Saturday
night, is at work on another play to be
called 'Ranson's Folly" a dramatization
of his story of the same name. The scene
is laid In military camp.
Hubert Wilke has followed Saharet's ex-
ample and has retired from Anna Held's
company which is now playing The Little
Duchess in New Orleans. Mr.. Wilke had
the leading tenor role in the opera. His
sudden withdrawal is said TO be due to a
misunderstanding with the little French
Coincidence, and following so quickly upon
the heels of the withdrawal of Saharet, the
dancer. 1t would seem TO indicate that 1.-The
Mr.. Wilke is well known in this City. He
was last heard here during the summer
when he appeared a soloist at Fair
Bank. Saharet, the dancer, will be seen
here next week at the Grand.
The sale of seats for Alice Fischers pro-
duction of Mrs. Jack" opens this morn
ing at English's. This latest comedy sue
cess by Grace Livingston Furniss comes &c
Englishs Monday and Tuesday nights OF
next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08

through several robberies, the woman and
her husband. together with their daughter
the latter being the girl alluded TO In
the title-remove to the West, where, in
small town. the couple seeks legal separa-
ton. The husband. discouraged, has taken
TO drink. All OF which may read like one
of the morbid tales OF Thomas Hardy. But
to continue-the daughter. faithful to both
parents, endeavors to prevent them from
separating, but acting upon the advice of
Saqa fRe comes to ys
with the mother, who promises, as does
the father to reform. The judge falls in
love with the girl and endeavors to assist
the family, even TO the extent of interest
ing his good old mother, who. upon visiting
the family, has valuable jewel stolen by
the kleptomaniac. An investigation follows
tects the family, the threatening scandal
is showed under" by his cleverness, and
all ends as Thomas Hardy would never
have dreamed of ending the miserable az
fair.
Miss Helen GRAVITY plays the part OF the
girl Winfred Stanton. originally portray
ed by Annie Russell Indianapolis does not
know Miss GRAVITY, ana Indianapolis peo-
pie refuse to attend theatrical performances
by actors with whom they are not ac-
uuainted. Sometimes it is well worth while
making new acQuaintances. and this proved
to be the case in the present instance.
Miss GRAVITY is a frail. delicate young
woman in appearance. but she Is an &C
tress TO her finger tips, and the role she
peculiar talents She charmed the two In
dianapois audiences with her sweet person
ality while she held their interest with her
convincing acting. Her work throughout
the play was free from artifciallty, and in
the bedroom scene when, In the still hours
of the night, the unhappy girl accused her
mother of having stolen the jewel she
acted with consummate art. The company
with which she is surrounded was gener-
ally satisfactory. The play Is one that
must be presented intelligently or not at
all; IL is not play that would make Its
merits apparent in spite Of a poor interpre-
ridiculous IL not presented by competent
players. Mrs. Nellie Brands was excellent
in one of those dear old woman parts writ
ten especially for Mrs. Gilbert, and Miss
Nina Hickman. as the well-meaning but
ill-bred landlady of a boarding house, gave
a good piece of character acting. Miss Har-
riet Ross portrayed the unsympathetic role
OF the kleptomaniac with true appreciation
of the weak character which she was pic.
turing. OF the men in the cast, Mr.. Sum
mer was seen to good advantage as the
Judge, Mr.. Smiley made a rather heavy
part out of the unfortunate husband, anC
Messrs. Browning. Marion and Swartz gave
acceptable performances of the smaller
roles. But THE Girl and the Judge" is mo-
a mans play. 1t depends for success al
most entirely upon its women characters
| Since Indianapolis was destined not to hav,
| nal company, those who enjoyed the play II
| its two presentations here may be Thankful
| that it has fallen into the hands of Mis-:
| GRAVITY, who will doubtless be welcomed
| by larger audiences If she choose to come
4 again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. Charles Wells is spending the week
at French Lick.
Mrs. Hughes, of Lebanon, is the guest of
Mrs. j. w. Pinnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Allen have returned
from visit In Anderson.
Mr. John Hendricks returned last night
from short visit in Chicago.
Mrs. William Madearis will be the hostess
for small company tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Haywood, of Princeton. is
spending the week with Mrs. Thomas O..
Smiley.
has arrived to visit Mrs. A. A. Stubbins at
the Meridian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Igoe and little son
left yesterday for Atlanta, Ga, TO remain
during the rest of the winter.
Mr.. Il. Gundelfnger and daughter. Mrs.
Henry Ostroff. left yesterday for Chicago
TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. Deutsche-
Mrs. G. s. Kennedy will give small COM
pany this afternoon for Miss Veach, of
Pittsburg. who is Mrs. Hadley's guest.
Mrs. B. b. Cohen will give dance next
Monday evening at the Brenneke Academy
for her guest, Miss Florence Strauss of
Kokomo.
Miss Clara Ludorff has issued invitations
for dance at the Brenneke Academy,
Saturday evening. Jan. IL, in honor of Miss
Pfingst, OF Louisville.
Mrs. Calhoun. OF Owensboro, KY. who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. H..
Greer, has gone to Oxford, o., for a visit
before returning home
Mr. and Mrs. James f. Phillips have is
sued invitations for the marriage of their
daughter Eleanor and Mr.. John e. Uhl on
next Wednesday evening.
Miss LEILA Becker has returned TO Lafay-
cite. after spending several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. III. r.. Grassland and family
on North Alabama street.
Miss Lucy Taggart will give an informal
tea this afternoon, TO which a number of
her friends are asked TO meet her guest,
Miss Grindlay, OF Utica, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Brigham, who have
spent the last two months with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. r. Harrington. will leave to-
morrow for their home in Boston, Mass.
The Misses Neiman will entertain the
Martha NJ. Society OF the First English
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08

this secret between u.s. She must tell me
what there was between them. And now.
when ] can bear the suspense no longer,
you insist that she must not be excited.
i felt terribly sorry for the poor fellow.
and hesitated what to advise.
Get a good DOCTOR said at last. land
have Mrs Atkins's heart examined Her
trouble may not be as serious / think
IL is and in that case there would be no
further need of caution"
Wont you undertake the case?"
''Have you no family physician"
Yes; DR.. Hartley"
"He is an excellent man. and | think IL
would be much less agitating 10 Mrs At
kins to be treated by her own doctor. You
see, IL is very important that she should
be kept quiet. I should like 20 ask you
one thing however: Don't you think you
ought TO tell the police that il was you who
first found the hat and who threw IL into
the yard?
II don't think IL the least necessary" he
answered in great alarm; what harm can
this additional suspicion do Argot2 There
is no doubt that ne tried 10 murder you,
and is quite irresponsible. Why should he
not be guilty of the other crime? You sus-
pected him before you knew that the hat
was I'm his possession"
THAT IL all very true. And the man is
hopelessly insane. / hear. and. guilty or not
guilty, will probably spend the rest OF his
life in lunatic asylum. Well. / must be
of Let me know what DR. Hartley's YER
fears may prove groundless because I am
sure that IL you and Mrs. atkins could
have a frank talk everything would soon
be satisfactorily explained"
do you think 500" he exclaimed eagerly.
I'm sure OF IL, and with hearty hand
ITO be Continued To-morrowl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08

Removes the cause of disease-Jayne's
Tonic Vermifuge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08

terials are suitable. and the tucks can be
held by fancy stitching trimmed with
bands of braid IL preferred.
The skirt Is cut in three sections. each of
which is circular. the yoke, the center por-
ton and the fiounce. The tucks are laid
in on indicated lines and serve effectually
TO conceal the seams. The back is plain,
in habit style. The upper. edge can be
completed by means of a belt or cut in
dip outline and underfaced or bound and
the closing is made invisibly at the center
back.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is twelve yards twenty-one
inches wide, five and Seven-eighths
yards forty-four inches wide.
The pattern 1915 is cut in sizes for a
twenty. twenty-five. twenty-four and twen-
ty-six inch waist measure.
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
send 10 cents fcoin or stampsD
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, 1903-01-08
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS
BY MAY MANTON.

Skirts tucked horizontally are much in
vogue and are essentially chic and smart
worn by women of slender proportions.
This stylish model is admirable in every
way and provides grace and beauty with
out undue effort. The original is made of
black canvas yelling stitched with black
corticelli silk, but all soft and pliable ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08
Eta Butler Dead.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Etta Butler, the &C
tress, died to-day of typhoid fever. Her
brother, Lewis Butler, is now on his way
to this city from California. Miss Butler
went on the stage in 1893. She was princi-
pally noted for her mimicry. Her last APP
pearance was with the Liberty Bells"
COmDauy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08
THE THEATERS.
To-Day's Schedule,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 2:15 and Sis p. m.
PARK-"Sergeant James" and D. m.
EMPIRE-Burlesque, and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08

Diamonds and Jewelry
At very low prices this month. Making a
specially of diamonds / stu have a very
nice selection to select from. J. p. Null
LALLY, jeweler. Is Monument Place.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-24

The Bazaar is having Fur
Sale this week.
Why is it that Daily Pioneer
want ads bring such good results?
Call on A. Z. Winter the lead
ing jeweler for up-to-date goods.
Next door to First National
bank.
VIM. Loughead, who has been
at ST. Anthony's hospital for the
past several weeks, will be able
to leave the hospital in another
week.
Received today specially for
Christmas, oranges, lemons,
pears, grapes, dates, figs, etc.
The only complete stock of FRUIT
and confectionery in town.
Peterson.
j. A. Irvine, the we'll known
fum herman came down from
the Blackjack country this morn
ing and left at noon today to spend
Christmas with his family at
Saltwater.
! Joseph Burns has arranged a
skating race to occur at the ice
rink tomorrow afternoon. The
distance will be mile and half
and the entries are open to all
amateurs.
( Not game of blind mans buff.
We don't ask you to go blindly in
to the purchase of a single bottle
of Marks Lung Balsam. It's a
sure cure for cough, throat and
lung troubles
Dr.. Morrison is making i'm
provements to his Office apart
ments. The doctor has rented
additional rooms and is having
them fitted up very nicely. He
is to make a speciality of diseases
of tine nose and throat and al
ready has very nice practice in
that line.
William Miller who lives on
Sec. Z, town of FROM had his
dwelling entirely destroyed by
fire on last Thursday evening,
entailing aloss of not only the
house but all Of his clothing and
supplies. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
were lucky in getting out of the
building with their lives. The
loss is about $500.