davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06

The Grand will return to its original
made up of high-class vaudeville acts Sc
lected by the management. II is promised
that there will be no falling off in the
merit OF the bill. and a glance over the
list OF performers engaged indicates that
q good entertainment may be expected The
leading feature will be farce written b.
Edmund Day and presented by Barrows,
Lancaster and company. II is called "a
Chip of the Old Block" and is understood
to be even a better sketch than the one
which these clever farceurs had to offer
during their successful engagement at the
Grand last season. Supporting James o.
Barrows and John Lancaster this season
are Hazel Chapel and James A. Dickson
and real live baby" The story of the
piece concerns the latter member OF the
company, and II Is said that the baby is
equal 10 all requirements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robyns have the place that
is next in Importance on the programme
They are excellent entertainers, as all
vaudeville-goers are aware, and may al
ways be counted upon for an interesting
little comedy. They will give their pretty
little play. 1.-THE Counsel for the Defense
again this week-a piece that made a
strong impression when seen at the Grand
last year. Dave Genaro and Ray Bailey
come again In a new singing and dancing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
The Observation-Disclosures.

The Empires offering for the week, be-
ginning with the matinee tomorrow after
noon. is the VANITY Fair burlesque show,
an attraction that has played many sue
cessful engagements at the local home of
burlesque. The combination comes this
season with big chorus and dozen prin-
cipai performers. and the claim is made
that the entertainment is one of remark
able strength. There will be two brand
new burlesques, and a strong olio of vaude-
vile acts will be presented. The leading
performers with the company are Mile.
Ami, who gives an aerial act that is said
TO be out of the ordinary; Jack Gardner,
the black-face comedian, who is a great
favorite with Empire patrons Imhoff and
Conn, who give an original sketch; Sher-
idan and Anger. in a novel speciality. and
Cook and Sylvia, two exceptionally fine
dancers. The closing burlesque is said to
be especially elaborate in scenic and cleo
trical effects and filled with bright musical
numbers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
new YORK STAGE GOSSIP
FAVORITE ACTRESSES AND THE
PLAYS IN WHICH THEY APPEAR.
Paula Edwardes, Alice Fisher and
Marie Tempest, and the Roles in
Which They Please the Public.

Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-Paula Edwardes,
who is made a star of in "Winsome Win
ME, lis soubrette, nothing else, and glad
of 1t. An insight of her frisky jollity was
afforded on the opening night by the thor
oughly advertised garters jeweled with tur-
quoises. not only around her own stockings.
but also those Of ten 'show girls" Paula
got the attention of Broadway first by
characterizing cleverly with cockneyism.
while in the late Augustin Days employ, a
ballade about a London upstart who lad
Inspirations for Ugh society. Thus the i'm
preston was given that she was English.
but she is of New York birth and Phila-
delphia education. Her first stage boss was
Edward Harrigan, who put her into the
young girl part of ''the little fraud in
"Squatter Sovereignty" wherein she fixed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06

the stage and her desire to become a great
actress. The chances are that she will
dance away right into some young mans
heart, and there you are.
But the girl who wants to go on the
stage-that is different matter She knows
every word of Juliet's role, and yet she will
den a cap and plain gown, go on the stage
with feather buster in her hand and say:
Master went out an hour ago, num- just
foE the sake of being on the stage and be-
ing part of the theatrical life. All the
trouble and WEAKNESS are forgotten in the
strange satisfaction of pretending to be
somebody else-that is about all there is to
acting There is no hope for such a girl
She will act or die"
John Corbin, the able dramatic critic of
the New York Times, thinks that the pres
ent time is rich in opportunities for the
young American playwright and in writing
entertainingly upon the subject, has this to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
sketch called "a Cigarette case,

sketch called "a Cigarette Case" Nat
Crane will assist them in the sketch and a
good deal of fun is promised. Stuart Barns,
a famous singer of comic songs and a
good story teller. will entertain with a new
speciality, and Alice Raymond. another per-
former who sings what is termed "single
speciality" will appear in a musical act
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Richfiel were well liked
when seen here last year in little rural
comedy. They have another farce to offer
this week Ii is entitled Halloween at
Brook Farm" and gives both entertain
ers good opportunity to display their
ability. Tom Morrissey and Anna Rich will
contribute new sketch called "A Breach
of Promise" that is credited with being
funny, and Rice and Elmer, well-known
comedy gymnasts. will open the show with
a performance on the horizontal bars. The
bioscope will display a new set Of attractive
pictures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
Memories.
II every petal Of the rose

II every petal of the rose
Were scattered on the grass.
And I should chance to pass,
Sad for the waste OF fragrant SHOWS
Could forget the joyous spell
OF one white rose I knew.
That sweetened all the dew
With honey from its cup and bell?
IL every sound upon my ear
Were dull and faint and far,
And jargon sounds of war
Matched every love-lute with a tear
Could / forget the one sweet voice
The elusive nightingale
That haunted hill and dale,
And made my listening heart rejoice?
II every bead my fingers passed
In the rosary of life
Were rough and worn with strife.
And cold OF touch from first 10 last
Though near the cross my finger tips,
Could I-could forget
The holy moment. yet.
] touched the ardor OF your lips?
-Aloysius Coll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
Notes and Comment.

There is a difference between the stage
struck girl and the girl who wants to go
on the stage" says Clara Morris. THE
stage-struck girl is really and literally
struck, all in a minute. She goes to the
theater some night and she sees the lights,
the dresses and the jewels, and hears the
music, and, oh, my! how she does want
to go on the stage! The next day every
thing in her plain home life seems dull and
uninteresting. while before her eyes all the
time is the scene in the play when the lead
ing lady tainted, in spangles and tulle,
and fell into the arms Of the handsomest
leading man her Imagination can picture.
Now, there is a cure for such girl. Give
her a series of hard lessons, dancing les
sons. and show her something more prac-
teal. and she will soon forget all about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
The Uniaue-VaudeyirIe.

The Unique will begin its new Week to-
morrow with a complete change of pro-
gramme. This little amusement house is
meeting with considerable public favor.
The specialties on the new bill will include
Jessie Hereford, in several spectacular
dances; Ammons and White. in a comedy
sketch; the laughable farce, "a Manager
Troubles" and a new series of moving pic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06

as IL did everywhere else IL has been seen
The company includes Arthur Donaldson.
Trixie FrigRnza, Jere DanIy, Walter Cliff
ford. Henry Taylor. Nick Long, Ruth
PEBBLES. Elrayra Lockwood, Idaline Cotton
and Ada st. Alban.
And stiil another musical show. for fol-
lowing THE Prince OF Pflsen' comes Will
lard Spencer's Miss Bob White for q sim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06

into a single braid. loosens her belt till her
waist line disappears, turns her skirt hind
side TO the fore. and changes the frontal
curves of her torso from those OF the pres
ent to those of the past. The transformation
effected In three minutes Is comic and CON-
plete. The graceful belle becomes an awk-
ward pumpkin.
The other instructive illustration OF smart
ASPECT ane action Is startling to people wha
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
ANOTHER BIT OF BRoATCHIsM
Ten More saloons Forced to Close
Their Doors While others
Run on Sunday.

Ten more saloons felt the force Of one
man power on the fire and police board on
Sunday. They were closed tight from mid
night Saturday until Monday morning. In
the meantime neighboring saloons were al
lowed to run unmolested. The. saloons af-
fected are:
Lerch & Van SAINT. THE Hub" Seven
tenth street, between Farnam and Harvey.
Tod Beecher, 1892 North Sixteenth.
McKenna Brothers, 1924 Nicholas.
William McKenna, 1927 North Sixteenth.
G. A. Peterson, Sixteenth and Vinton.
j.. M. Schmidt. 1902 Dodge.
Andrew Thompson, HOP South Sixth.
William Young. 2S01 North Sixteenth.
Chris Gard, North Twenty-fourth.
Peter Dupres, North Twenty-fourth
The order to close these places was issued
Saturday by w. ]. Broateh Of the board.
He did not specify any particular brand Of
beer this time. for some Of the saloons sell
Metz beer and some sell Storz. Nor did he
give any reason why these should be closed
and the others allowed to run. He merely
directed the chief Of police TO close the sa-
looms and HIS imperial edict was carried out.
The list of saloons to be closed next Sun
day has not yet been given out.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
ELECTION CASTS A SHADOW
1t is Thrown Over the Meeting of the Board
Of County Commissioners.
PROPOSALS TO INCREASE THE PAY ROLLS
shertR Wants Two Men Paid from
General Fund, Court Clerk Asks
for More Help and Jani-
tors for More Pay.
PROPOSALS TO INCREASE THE PAY ROLL

A coming event-the spring election-cast
Its shadow over the meeting OF the county
board yesterday when the sheriff asked
to be permitted to tap the general fund for
his payroll, the clerk of the district court
petitioned for authority to add two more
typewriter operators to his list of employees
and the five ~janitors at the court house re-
quested an increase in wages.
The sheriff sent in a communication stat
ing that the fee receipts of his office were
insufficient to cover the salaries of all of
the deputies and asking that two Of them
be paid from the general fund hereafter.
He explained that the fee receipts had been
reduced by the falling of Of mortgage fore
closures and the loss Of other business that
formerly made the ONCE self-sustaining.
He added that 1t would be impossible to
reduce the force.
Mr.. Broadwell sent In q brief c~ommunica-
tion, simply asserting that two more type
writer operators could be used to advantage
In his ONCE and asking the board to give
him the authority to engage them. When
the communication was read COMMISSIONS
O'Keeffe remarked that 1t was singular
that there should be an Increase Of work
in the Office OF the clerk Of the courts Just
at a time when the sheriff was complaining
Of slow business in the legal line.
The court house ~janitors asked for an in
crease OF salary to $50 per month, basing
their claim on the statement that the cost
OF living had advanced 20 per cent within
the last year or so.
All OF these matters were referred to the
committee Of the whole and Commissioner
Connolly expressed the hope that the COM
nittee would act on the j~anitors' communi-
cation before May /.
II. r. Bassler sent in his resignation as
justice OF the peace at Waterloo. and on
motion OF Connolly. A. Stenglein was APP
pointed In his place. George H. ostler sent
In a claim for 81 1000 damages by reason Of
losing two horses and being otherwise in
jured on account of q defective county road
near Elk City.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
ELECTRIC LIGHT LOCATIONS
City Electrician Designates Places for
Eight More of the New
Lamps.

Thirty-nve Of the fifty new arc lamps or
dered by the council have been located by
City Electrician Schurig, though only a few
Of them have actually been placed on the
streets. The electrician announced & list
Of locations yesterday, which he has
made subsequently to those already pub
lished. They are as follows: Fourth and
Hickory, Fourth and Cedar, Tenth and Gen.
ter, Tenth and Martha, B and Ontario,
Eighteenth and Sprague, Fortieth and
Nicholas and Forty-hrst avenue and Cass.
Yesterday the electrician made a personal
inspection of conditions in the Sixth and
Eighth wards preparatory to designating
some Of the lamps for those parts Of the
oitv-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
DRIVE OUT TO SEE THE WORLD
Two Syracuse Boys Take the Family
Nag and start on Career
of Adventure.

Willie Anderson and John Hayden, two
15-year-old boys OF Syracuse. Neb., have
started out to conquer the world on their
own hook. In going they took along a
steady old mare and a single-seated top
buggy. J. w. Anderson. father OF. one Of
the boys, telephoned The Bee from SYRIA
cuse that he and John Hayden. father OF
the other lad, will pay a reward OF $50 for
the return Of the youngsters.
Willie Anderson is described as being
light complexion, light blue eyes. and light
hair; wore a green suit. a light gray over
coat and a low light soft hat. John Hay
den has brown hair. blue eyes and wore
a black coat and vest and gray trousers, q
black hat and overcoat. The mare they
drove Is about IL years old. weighs about
1.100 pounds. One thill OF the buggy is
broken and wrapped with cord. The boys
had no especial reason for leaving home.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
The Real Cause of Dandrum ana Bald

AT one time dandrun was attributed TO
be the result Of a feverish condition OF
the scalp. which threw on the dried cuticle
in scales.
Professor Unna, Hamburg, Germany
noted authority on skin diseases. explodes
this theory and says that dandrui is a
germ diEease.
This germ is really responsible for the
dandruf and for the many bald heads. II
can be cured II # is gone about in the
right way. Tn right way, OF course, and
the only way, is to kill the germ.
Newbro's Herpicide does this. and causes
the hair to grow luxuriantly, Just as nature
Intended It should. Sold by all druggists.
Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The
.'Herpieide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
Doing Gond-

The following extract from a letter
written by Mr.. Geo. H. Leader, publisher
Of the Breeze. Akron. N. Y, will give you
some idea Of the great good that is being
done by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In
curing colds and grip; my wife and self
have used Chamberlain Cough Remedy
for la grippe and wish to attest to it's
beneficial effects and thank the manufac-
turers for the good they are doing suffer-
ing humanity. Whenever l hear OF a case
Of la grippe / recommend this remedy"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
Janltors in Government Rundinss

senator Willard has received from the
secretary of the treasury a copy of the
regulations laid down for the appointment
Of persons in the custodian and Janitor
service of public buildings under the recent
will be held until a vacancy exists aud
none will be held outside OF the town IN
Neither the Custodian nor the department
will be supplied with the list OF eligihies
but the commission will send the custodian
the names Of such eigibles as they are
required by the service.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
EXERCISES FOR THE REGULARS
General Order for Athletic sports Are
Issued by Department Of
the Missouri.

General orders governing and detailing
the new system of athletic exercises In the
Department of the Missouri were issued
from headquarters yesterday. The orders
provide for c~alisthenics, gymnastie and ath-
letic exercises at the various army posts
for not less than twenty minutes at least
four days each week. Post commanders
will devote at least one day In each month
to sports. games and military and athletic
contests in accord with the rules per-
seribed by the Amateur Athletic union.
Post exchanges are advised to encourage
these games and contests by making lib
erai appropriations for apparatus and
prizes.
The names and records OF those winning
events will be published In department or
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
Mortality Statistics.

The following births n deaths have
been reported to the Board Of Health:
B~irths-Joseph Proskocil, 1854 South Fiji
teenth street. boy; Karl Kaka, boy; Joseph
Pelican. 1913 South Tenth street, girl; Will
liam Young, sos Charles street. boy; Joseph
Zeman, 1913 William street, girl.
Deaths-Anna Jewell, 1896 North Twenty
fourth street, aged n; Mrs, Louisa Wenger,
Arthur f. Moore, 1915 Elm street, aged
months; Luther Ray Van Horn, 3542 North
Twenty-eighth avenue, aged s; Mrs. Carin
Anderson, s20S Seward street, aged 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
TO SPEAK IN FIFTH WARD
E. and Citizens to
Discuss Local Questions
Tuesday Night.

At the meeting of the Fifth Ward Repub-
lican club Tuesday night Edward Rosewater
and other citizens will speak on municipal
questions. The meeting will be held at Nc
Kenna's hall, corner Of Sixteenth and Lo-
Gust streets, and will be called to order at
s O'Clock. Omcials Of the club expect a
very large audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
Banauet at Arlington.

Judge ~Slabaugh was one OF the principal
peakers at the hrst banquet OF the Airing
ton Commercial club, at Arlington, Neb.,
Saturday night. He spoke OF Village and
Town improvements about ! o'clock In
much enthusiasm having Lrecede1 him.
The attendance was rs, aud surprised
everybody. The judge says IL was one o.
The most earnest and spontaneous improve
mert gatheril IS he has seen In a ling tine
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31

ders. A department contest will be held
annually and representatives from all posts
in the department will be permitted to
compete. In addition to the several ex-
ercises and sports named, there will also
be polo contests.
The officers at army headquarters are of
the unanimous opinion that these exercises
and contests will add materially to the
morale Of the army. and hat the enlisted
men will take hold Of them with the ut
most enthusiasm.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
To RepIevin Cattle.

Another cattle replevin suit was brought
In the United States circuit court yesterday.
The title Of the case is the Omaha Cattle
Loan Company against Webb Hultz and
others. Suit Is brought to recover l07 head
Colvin ranch in Deuel. county. Nebraska, on
which the plaintiff has a chattel mortgage
of IS. 25e. A special deputy United States
marshal left for Deuel. COUNTY this morning
10 levy on the cattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
Announcements of the Theatera.

The attraction at the Boyd tonight and
Wednesday matinee and night, will be the
most popular Of all the Hoyt comedies. "A
Trip to Chinatown" Il was written in this
late authors happiest vein, brimful Of witty
filings, funny and complicated scenes
sparkling music. catchy songs and novel
vaudeville features. Il is unanimously pro-
nOunced the best and most successful CON-
edy he ever turned out.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
Lecture ON Christian Science.

Teaching Of Christian Science will be
the subject OF a lecture at Boyd's theater
Thursday evening. April 2. The lecture is
given by Carol Norton, @. s. D., Of New
York, under the auspices of the local Chris
tian Science church. Mr.. Norton is said
to be a man of exceptional literary and ora
tOrical attainments.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
Fifth ward Republicans.

There will be a meeting of Fifth ward
republicans Tuesday evening. March 81, at
McKenna's hall, Sixteenth and Locus
streets. Hon. e. R~osewater and other
prominent speakers will address the meet
ing. w. B. CHRISTIE, President.
PAUL B. SEWARD, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
Very Low Rates

To points In Montana, Idaho. Washington.
oregon, British Columbia. Utah and Colo
rado, in effect daily from February Is to
April 30, via Chicago Great Western rail
way. Write to ]. p. Elmer. G. P. A., Chi
cago. for full particulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31

Is DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion. Sure, pleasant. safe and guaranteed
to soon cure or no pay. Soc. $500. For
sale by Kuhn g Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
Won NIX Your Itfe

II you neglect piles, They will cause fatal
diseases, but Bueklen's Arniea Sslye posi-
lively cures or no pay. 25c. For sale by
HuhR q Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
win Do All This for You.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills puts vim. vigor
and new life into every nerve. muscle and
organ Of the body. Try them. 25e. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31

so pieces Of fancy silk, in pink, light blue,
white, cream, cardinal. navy and black-on
sale Tuesday at only 15c.
SO pieces Of fine all silk plaids. Roman
stripes, fancy foulards and brocade silk and
satins, worth up to s1.0O-at 25c.
Elegant colored moire silk. handsome
tucks, corded novelties, all color and
styles, exquisite silk. worth s1.25 and $500
for only 4gc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
REPUDLICASS VERY ACTIVE
Many at the City Clerks Office to Get
Names on Poll LIST.
FEw DEMOcRATs PVT IN APPEARANCE
IA s~treeter says He would Rather
see Democratic Nomination GO
20 Howell Than 10 Any
Dark Horse.

That extraordinary interest is going to
Be shown in the municipal primaries and
election is indicated by the number OF nom
regiatered voters who are making afidavits
and registered voters securing certificates
Of removal at the city clerks office. The
republicans outnumber the democrats many
times, but twelve nonreglstered democrats
having appeared and thirteen who applied
for removal certificates emitting them to
vote in the wards where they are now
fesiding.
On the other hand, republicans at noon
yesterday had made more than seventy-fve
amdavits and secured as many certificates.
The crush in the city clerks office yester-
day was greater than 1t has been at any
time and the Indications we're that II would
be heavier still today. No com
parison could be obtained with similar con-
dltions three years ago. All the names
with the addresses OF the nonregistered
and removed voters will be published in
the oflcial papers for seven days before
the primaries in order that they may be
checked of and any possible fraud un-
earthed. Representatives Of the parties
and factions are watching that too closely,
hour by hour, however, to make 1t pos
sible In any event.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31

DR.. Roy. ~chirO9OdiSL. moved 10 1905
Farnam-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31

Sensational Prices on silk for Tues
day from the RsTt-vsn NsstSr
Stock Of Sample silk Bolts.
THE HELIADLE sTORE.

This stock represents the greatest variety Of silk ever shown in bur city and en-
ahhs us to sen you something exclusive and entirely different Special reduction
prices to make every minute Of Tuesday n busy one Wonderful sale N black SILK
ali day Wonderful sale on coored silk all day
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31

Halves IS hats. Spring styles. Qusllty
guaranteed. stephens 4 Smith, opposite P.o
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31

From the inner circle OF the Gopher Khan
comes the report that 800 persons in the
Sixth ward have Joined the organization.
The khan is not meeting with the plain sail
ing that It expected and prospective mem
bers are rather chary Of Joining. When one
republican was presented with the applica-
ton and pledge exacted from all members,
he said:
81 see that the final words OF the pledge
are that all members will be bound by the
action Of the committee. Now, before ]
give this pledge I would like to know the
names Of the persons who compose this
committee and the extent to which they
can bind. In this pledge / am requested to
promise silence as to all things and obedi-
ence to persons unnamed, and, so far as
I know, unnamable."
The reply to this vas that the person
making the pledge would know all about II
after he had been initiated into the secret
councils, but that the pledge Of obedience
must first be made. and that IL was not in
tended to apply In case the member with
drew from the khan, except so far as II in
cluded the pledge Of secrecy. In other
words, the pledge Of secrecy would be eter-
nal, but the pledge OF obedience only tenn
porary.