davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-01-30

The peculiar cough which indicates
Group, is usually we'll known 10 the
mothers of croupy children. No time
should be lost in the treatment oft, and
for this purpose no medicine has re-
ceived more universal approval than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Do not
waste valuable time in experimenting
with untried remedies, no matter how
highly they may be recommended, but
give this medicine al directed and all
symptoms of Group will quickly disap-
pear. For sale by Cohen Bros, Wild
wood; G. w. Dougherty, Anglesea.
The prevention of consumption is en-
tirely a question of commencing the
proper treatment in time. Nothing is SO
well adapted to ward off fatal lung
troubles as Foley's Honey and Tar.
Sold by Cohen Bros.
Senator Hoar does not like it because
the President expresses opinions on bills
before they are passed. 1t is often an
advantage not only to the nation, but
to the Senate, to have a man in the
White House who has a mind, and is
not afraid to let it be known.-Brook-
Ign Eagle.
Fatal kidney and bladder troubles can
always be prevented by the use of Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. Sold by Cohen Bros.
, 1903-01-30

Men who mind their own business
are usually successful because they
have very little competition.-Chicago
News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
"Sweet Kitty Bellairs.,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-David Belas-
co.'s new play, Sweet Kitty Bellairs,"
founded on Egerton Castles book, 1.-The
Bath Comedy" was presented for the first
time at the Lafayette Opera House to-
night before a crowded house, which in
Guided among others Secretaries Shaw and
Cortelyou. Senators Platt of Connecticut,
Depew, Spooner. Hopkins and Bailey and
Speaker Cannon.
Miss Henrietta Crossman, in the title role
of Miss Kitty Bellairs. made a hit and had
the audience with her from the very be-
ginning Of the play. Her support was ex-
cellent and included Katherine Florence as
Lady Standish, John Z. Kellard as Sir Jas
per Standish and Edwin Stevens as Colonel
villiers. The play, which is in four acts Is
preceded by prologue giving glimpse
and breath of the old Bath town and the
abbey. The play Is magnificently staged.
The whole company was called before the
curtain at the end OF the first act The
story of the play Is laid at Bath i'm the
time Of George III. the heroine. sweet Kitty
Bellairs. being the idol of the English and
Irish regiments encamped outside the town
She falls in love with Lord Verney an Eng
lish officer. and. he being too bashful to
make love to Kitty, she makes love to him
Kitty advises her friend Julia Standish
whose husband is neglectful, to iiirt with
other men. and out of this advice results
a threatened duel between Julia's husband
and Lord Verney. The two women go to
Verney's room to persuade him not to fight
and. Sir Jasper going there to withdraw hts
challenge. domestic scene is threatened
but is averted by Kitty sacrificing herself.
This and the subsequent act are rich in
the audience gradually to become Very en-
thusiastic in their welcome of the new
play, which has happy ending.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

The flaming red costume the sinister
smile and the snakelike manner of Me-
phisto have played a very important part
in Lewis Morrison's life, and few American
theater- goers can think of the drama of
Faust without having this well-known
actor in their minds eye. Morrison has
played other parts successfully during his
long career behind the footlights, but the
role Of the slippery gentleman from the
regions down below seems TO be especially
cut out for him-a doubtful compliment.
perhaps. when taken in one sense.
The veteran actor came to English's yes
terday for matinee and evening perform
ance OF Faust" and the famous Goethe
drama was given before audiences of mod
crate size which were ready to appreciate
the better points OF the performance. So
far as Mr.. Morrisons share in the present
production is concerned. Ii must be said
that there Is nothing left to be desired He
plays the devil In the same artistic man
ner OF yore, handling the grim humor
and the dramatic passages of the part in
q way that has never been surpassed nv
any actor. unless II be Sir Henry Irving
Mr.. Morrison belongs TO the old school of
dramatic art; he gives painstalxing and
well-balanced performance, and his rich
TO hear-even IL it is deviiish - so9o
But IL is somewhat surprising that such
an artist as he should be content with n
company that is not equal to all require
merts. Some OF the players in his sun
porting cast seemed very amateurish and
what could be more homogeneous than to
see the Nuremberg students in the first
act range themselves in a row and sing
concerted songs like quartet lii a vaude-
VILE entertainment? 1t is evidently the
purpose OF the stage director TO brighten
up" the tragic story with this interpola-
ton for the benefit of that childish portion
OF the public that would not object to
having a song and dance injected into a
performance OF Hamlet" but the director
-or whoever Is responsible for this feature
OF the presenta tion-makes n most ridicu-
ious mistake In this instance. The scenic
equipment was good. though not startlingly
So VIII the electrical effects were excel
lent. 4 Brocksn scene being give in more
spectas lar style than ever before.
There Is little occasion for dwelling upon
the merits and dement's or the company
Aside from Mr.. Morrison not one OF the
players in the piece succeeded I'm giving
ANYTHING better than a commonplace per-
formance. The players having the leading
roles were Edward Elsner as Faust Eloise
Elliston as Marguerite, George S. Trim
BILE. as Valentine, and Addie Farwell. as
Martha
The engagemsnt was but for the two
performances, and Mr.. Morrison says that
he will never again be seen I'm indianapolis
in the play, as he intends to forever dis
card the character OF Mephisto at the con-
clusiop or this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

mother. and was all ready TO shut UP the
house and go away for good rest, when
company came. / thought IL would be for
only few days. but II wasn't. My COM
pany stayed and stayed and I simply
couldn't get rid of them. / had TO give
up going away altogether"
why didn't you tell them you wanted
to go away?" asked the second woman,
sympathetically.
Them repeated the lady who hadn't
had any vacation 1T wasn't any them
That was the worst OF II. 1t was my hus-
band"
had TO leave the herdick just then, and
that's all 1 know of the lady's woes, but
as said before, she has my sympathy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

When you've donned your winter fannels what
should make the weather changer
Why do the days grow warmer when you've just
set UP the range?
Why should the last match always De the tnln-
nest in the box?
Why nut your shoes be Oxfords when you've
got white-footed socks?
Why. when you haven't busted, do the Got de
Sheckels call
How can you lose your rubbers in a thereby
seven hall?
Why, when you're in the attic, does the door
bell always ring?
Why, when you wrap a bundle. can you never
find the string?
Why does it always shower when your umberel
Is in
Why are the needles plenty when you're hunting
for pin?
Why does the bobbin empty when the seam is
almost done?
Why is it. when you're wakeful. that the town
clock strikes but one?
AND
Why is 1t. when you're hurried for a Jingle and
for time,
That the word you want for meaning is the word
that will not rhyme?
Marian Hurd, in Dubuque Telegraph Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
stars I'm Grand Opera.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Although this was
not the first night of the Metropolitan OPP
era Company's season, to-night's perform
ance of die Walkure' was notable for the
number of 'frsts'' in It. Felix Motif. one
of the most famous of the Wagner conduc-
tors, made his first appearance in America.
Frau Gadski. although well known here in
other parts, for the first time essayed the
leading role of Brunnhilde Miss Olive
Fremstad. of Munich, Bavaria. made her
American debut Sieglinde. Mr. Ernest
Kraus, after an absence from America of
four years. reappeared as Siegmund and
the part of Fricka was taken by Nine
Louise Homer. Mr.. Van Rooy was Wotan
and Mr.. Blass was Hunding. The Walkue-
rem were Mesdames Seygard. Kronold Var.
Dresser, Jacoby, Schaffer and Heidelbach
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
A Department Lady's Woes.

Washington Post.
don't know the lady's name, but wish
to extend her my most heartfelt sympa-
thy. She sat in the same herdic with me
one late afternoon last week, and she spoke
with a woman across the vehicle.
Il haven't seen you lately said she.
Been away?"
i've had to take two weeks sick leave"
responded the other woman. 81 think you
were just going to take your vacation the
last time / saw you. Where did you go?"
go anywhere. l got all ready to take my
leave in the middle Of the summer. / sent
the children to the country, to their grand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
The Wide GfrdIe.

New York Evening Post.
The wide girdie. which so many dress
makers declared would never be accepted
on this side, seems to be growing in favor.
A number OF dark gowns were seen with
girdles of bright silk usually Powered pat
tern of several colors. One of these gowns
was a fine brown wolfe, the skirt OF which
was long and trimmed with three wide folds
to simulate tucks The bodice was full
blouse, touched with brown lace and COM
bined ingeniously with brown crepe de
chine. The blouse was so cut as TO have
the effect of an Elton jacket, falling over a
very high crushed girdle OF green, red,
and brown Powered taffeta-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
Costly Umbrellas.

New York Letter.
There is umbrella on exhibition
in a fashionable uptown jewelers. that
will require $40 to buy. The silk is no
better than in an umbrella costing SO. but
the handle is of enamel and gold topped
with an amethyst set In gold ring, which
opens on hinges and reveals a little box
for CONNECTIONS or powder puff, just as
the person who gets possession of it may
elect. 1t is scarcely necessary to say that
this umbrella is for woman-most expen-
Sive umbrellas are. A manufacturer of
experience says that for every ten expen-
sive umbrellas sold for men one hundred
are sold for women
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
NO STATE PAY FOR MILITIA.


Adjutant General Ward has notified the
commanders in the National Guard OF the
State that the militia will receive no pay
from the State for services at West Point
The government has already paid the sol
diers for this service, but the Indiana mill
tia had the understanding that the State
would pay something additional In noti-
fying the commanders of the States ina
bility to pay the adjutant general says that
the Governor profoundly regrets that there
is not sufficient appropriation TO meet
this expenSe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
Oriental Bazaar Opens.

The Orinetal Bazaar, which opened yes
terday in the Y. NJ. c. a. block on Illinois
street. is by far the most imposing store OF
its kind ever started in the State Pro-
prietors, Messrs. Guleseriau and Moysesion
and their splendid showing OF Oriental
goods OF every description, which includes a
very choice stock OF Persian and Turkish
rugs. The rug department Is being con-
Quoted by the well-known expert. Ardashes
III. keleian. gentleman well known
throughout the city and State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
Miss Helen +. Barne. III.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Miss Helen F.
Barnes, extension secretary OF the Ameri-
can committee, federated with the World s
Young Woman's Christian Association, who
has been i'll with pleurisy for month. was
taken to-day TO her home In Hoytvilie, o.
After Christmas it Is hoped she will be able
to 20 to southern California for the re-
mainder Of the winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

the fact that many OF the evening audi
rary Club. and that the Contemporary
Club holds meeting, Friday night, DR..
Moulton's lecture will be given at 7:30
sharp, instead OF o'clock, thus giving the
members of the Contemporary Club an op-
portunity to enjoy both DR.. Moulton and
the club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CLARKSBURG, w. Va. Nov. 25.-Elita
Proctor Otis opened her season in Ibsen's
"Hedda Gabler' in this city tonight before
the largest and most fashionable audience
in the history of the local theater. She
achieved a veritable triumph. There were
several calls after each act and when the
curtain fell for the last time the spectators
compelled Miss Otis to make a speech. She
displayed great power as the fascinating
heroine OF Ibsen's drama. Just before the
commencement OF the play tonight Miss
Otis received cablegram from Ibsen wish
ing her success and God speed. Her tour
which Is under the direction OF George H
BRENNAN. will include the principal cities OF
London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

On account of Thanksgiving, the lectures
of DR.. Moulton. usually given on Thurs
day, are this week postponed until Friday.
The first one. on THE Curse of kehama,"
by Southey will be given at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon. The evening lectures are
USUALLY given at s o'clock. but, owing to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

soft boiled. In fact, three hours is about
the time required to digest the average
twelve minute lunch. The object of the
hasty lunch is to let the ousy man get
back to his Office work. But when the
brain is active, the stomach is inactive
for lack of necessary blood; The natural
consequence is indigestion, and indiges-
ton opens the door to many diseases.
Indigestion is cured by .he use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medicsa Discovery,
which cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion End nutrition,
and enables the perfect iigestion and
assimilation of food.
$1,000 FORFEIT VIII be paid by
the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Proprietors, Buffalo, a. Y, II they
cannot show the original. signature of
the individual volunteering the testi-
monial below, and also of the writers OF
every testimonial among che thousands
which they are constantly publishing,
thus proving their genuir.eness-
vI had stomach trouble frors childhood and
suffered with il more or less as ] grew up.s
writes Mr.. Willis seaman; of IVashingtonviiie.
Orange Co, N. Y rAt the sge OF 7o ! was
terrible. Could not eat withous distress Could
only eat a few certain things Ind was not able
to work half the time. Everything tined only
suaded me to try DR. Pierce'ss Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Peiitts-' L took six
bottles OF the Golden Medical Discovery and
two walls Of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. then
felt so wen that stopped takifg medictne.'
Common Sense Medical Adviser 1908
large pages in paper covers; is sent free on
receipt of III one-ceut stamps to pay ex-l
pense of mailing only. ACTRESS Dr.. Nv.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
Menu for n Day.

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit
Ralston Breakfast Food
Sugar and Cream
Corned Beef Hash
Toast Points
Mullins Coffee
Dinner
Three different menus for Thanksgiving
dinner are given at the end of the menu list
Supper
Chicken Salad
Cinnamon Buns Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

DANVILLE, KY, Nov. 25.-Dr. w. c..
Roberts, president of Central University.
who suffered a stroke of paralysis Satur-
day. is in a critical condition. DR. Roberts
has been prominent In the Presbyterian
ministry for many years. and came to Ken
lucky from an educational institution at
Lake Forest Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
THE THEATERS.


ENGLISHS.-"The Greatest Thing in
the World" 2:15 and Sis ID. m
Observation-Disclosures vaudeville, 215 and
SIS p. m.
PARK.-"Across the Pacific" and s
D. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING and D. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. and d. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

There Will be holiday matinees at all OF
the local playhouses this afternoon. Rose
coghIan viii be at English's for two per-
f0rmances OF 1.-The Greatest Thin In the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

City, Ia. and Miss Margery Rich White,
daughter of the late DR.. Hamilton S. White,
and cousin of former Ambassador Andrew
ID. White. took place at st. PauPs Cathedral
last night. The wedding a social event
and was attended by hundreds of guests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
Is2
Minutes
for
Lunch.

That is thei average time
spent in a large city restau-
rant by three thousand
lunchers. II takes three
hours TO dioeSt 4 fresh cog
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

The marriage of Miss Mary Helen
Sayles, daughter of Mrs. Charles French
Sayles, and Mr.. Harriet Van Deventer
Moore. took place yesterday at noon at
the Sayles home on North Meridian street.
The wedding appointments were marked
in all their details by elegance. The cere-
mony was witnessed by small company
which included only the relatives and in
innate friends of the bride and bridegroom.
The mantel in the drawing room was a
bank Of palms, ferns and Bride roses and
tall cathedral candlesticks were set at
either side. All the rooms were hung with
southern smilax and the green and white
decorations were used everywhere.
An orchestra played the Lohengrin we'd
ding music as the bridal party entered
The white ribbons which formed the aisle
were carried by Mr.. Charles Billings and
Mr.. Leonard Bates, of New York, class
mates at Amherst or Mr.. Moore. The bride
entered with her brother. Mr.. Herman
Sayies. who gave her ;r<ay. The best man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

The waltz entitled 'Lereve," which Is
now being played with immense success
by Dan Godfrey's Band in England was
composed by a child named Max Darrowski
three years ago. The composer, who is
now only eight years of age, will shortly
appear in concerts as a pianist and con-
ductor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 25-The mar
rage of William Tazelle Wright Of Sioux
The Van Buren press., 1903-04-11

Los AsdELB ASD SAN FRANCISCO, California
account General Assembly Presbyterian
Church nj Los Angeles, and National ABOCla-
ton Of Master Plumbcrs Of the United states nj
san francisco The Frisco system viii sell
tickets IA Los Angeles and san Francisco and
return NJ the extremely low rate Of 81 N for tho
round trip, Tickets on sale May \, IA 49, II, 49,
~, " and II, 1903 Final limit July TO- 1903
Tickets may f0nd VIA one route returning vim
another route Liberal s,op0ycf privileges al.
lowed, ASK the agent about H.
Low CoLoSlsr RATES to the Northwest Mon,
tAnu, Idaho and Washington poiuW -On each
day from February 18th 10 April both the Frlaco
system win sell C0lonist Tickets 10 above mon
toned points At the following rates Bil,
llnRs, Montana sA20i Ogden aud Salt Lake
spokane Wash, $3.50 Portland, ore, and
Puget Sound points @li0
IuMEstEkERs bNtuRsfOSs 10 Indian and
oklahoma Territories nnd Texas The Frisco
system viii continue the sale of these tickets on
hrst and Third Tuesdays IN each month to all
points IN hbONonnmod territory whore the one.
way rate is 800 or more, Rate IN one fare plus
SoO for round "trip Limit, 81 days
81 loWs.acgouhtl the Dedication Ceremonies
Louisiana Purchase Exposition and National
GOOD Roads Convention Rate one fare plus IA
iot lhc round TRIP with hots fee At 81 Louis,
IlokeW on sale Apfil Bth 10 80th Iualnejye
flhul Unit May An leaving H. Louis
one way .Coonst rates TO California points
Who lnlotmlIlale points IN Arizona and New
Mexico on sale daily from February 10 To Aprl
JO,h Rate Sfhh
=, W, FURRY, Agent Frisco Line,
The Van Buren press., 1903-04-11
Lost His Influence.

From the Pine Bluff Press. Eagle
On Thursday las, the House OF Rep.
resentatives passed two measures over
the Governors veto One was Mr.
Fuller's joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the Stat. Constitution
authorizing cities Of the first and second
class 10 issue bonds, which was passed
by u vote Of 90 yeas to IA nays, The
other was the Briant bin, appropriating
800 ~ n reward to Sheriff J l., White,
of Hampstead county, for capturing q
fugitive from justice IN Louisiana, the
vote being 6s yeas 10 0 nays. The nc
ton OF the lower branch Of the Legisla-
;ure In Thus passing measures over the
Governor \ veto by such pronounced
jnajorities indicates that our Chief En-
acutiye has lost his influence with that
body, and that he can no longer make
u subservient 70 his dictRtorial will
The Senate il reported 10 be even more
pronounced IN ils opposition 10 the Of
aeial aud political policy Of The Cover
nor,
The Van Buren press., 1903-04-11
THE REUNION PARADE.
Adjt.-Gen. Arkansas Division L. c. V.
Advised Concerning Ar.
rangements.

/ Col. Frank 7. Vaughan, adju-
tant-general and chief of staff of
Maior.General w. B. Green, com
manding Arkansas division, U. c.
", has received the following
communication from James Dink-
ins, chairman Of the committee on
parade for the New Orleans re-
union:
"For the purpose of ascertain
ing what you will require in the
way of carriages and horses dur
ing..the coming reunion, | would
be glad to have you canvass the
matter in your division, and fur
nish me the necessary infOrma'
ton.
an this connection / am able
to advise that the committee on
parade and review are arranging
to furnish carriages on the day of
the parade at 81 each and saddle
horses at 81 each. 1t will, there
fore, be necessary, when making
requests for carriages and horses,
to inclose check for the required
amount. Please bear in mind, in
sending your order, that this COM
mittee cannot undertake to make
refund for the price paid foE either
carriage or horse engaged and
contracted for. I'm sure you will
appreciate the necessity for this
business method. | will be glad
to have you inform me of the
probable number of veterans who
will attend the reunion in uniform,
as well as those not in uniform,
also the number who will likely
attend the reunion from your city
as visitors.
at is the purpose of the execu-
tive committee to furnish tents
for all uniformed veterans, which
will be supplied with straw, to
make comfortable sleeping places.
We will furnish free ratiOns to all
uniformed as well as ununifOrmed
veterans who may desire to so
avail themselves.
"The committee will furnish one
carriage to each division sponsor
and her maid free Of all cost.
Each division sponsor and her
chief maid will be entertained at
the expense of this committee.
SIN the event that you have not
seen the official program Of the
reunion proceedings same will be
mailed to you in book form within
a short time"