davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-04

CIVIL SERVICE GOVERNMENT
positions-14,9S3 appointments this
year; this is 1852 more than last year;
excellent opportunity for young peo-
pie; catalogue of information free.
Columbian Correspondence College,
Washington D. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-04

BOOK X E E PEERS, STENOGRA-
piers, statesmen, mechanics, saleladi
housekeepers, and all who want posi-
tons to call on or write The Empire
Business Bureau, Grant Building, At
lsnta. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-04

WANTED, TWO GOOD TRAVEL
ing statesmen for Georgia and Alabama,
to sell patent "anti-rusting'' tinware: a
fine seller and good commissions. Ad-
dress with references, n. G. Roberts,
southern manager Fort Worth, Tex.
WANTED MEN EVERYWHERE
GOOD pay; to distribute circulars, ad-
vertising matter, tack signs. etc. no
eanvassing. National Adv. Bureau,
Chicago.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-04
AGENTS WANTED.


AGENTS ON SALARY OR COM
mission: The greatest agents seller
ever Produced every user of pen and
ink buys it on sight; 200 to 500 per
cent. profit; one agents sales amount
ed to $500 in six days; another $S2 in
two hours. Monroe Manufacturing
Company. x. As. La Crosse, Wis.
AGENTS, $50 TO $50 WEEKLY
easily made: we prove this; luminous
Municipalities, numbers, signs readable
darkest nights; samples free. Right
Supply Company, Englewood, Ill.
AGENTS, IF YOU WANT A RED
hot seller-something every family
needs-send 10c silver for sample and
catalogue. Mosenthien Supply Com
pany, St. Louis, Mo.
AGENTS WANTED, NEW LAMP
attachment that every woman will
buy; it is a necessity; fits any lamp;
very unique and practical device; send
10c for sample. Magnus Supply Com
pany, 40 Broad street, New York city.
AGENTS WANTED: LAST CALL;
write before Friday; some free; none
later. Sayman, ST. Louis.
THE AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE
Insurance Co. Elkhart, Ind. insures
persons from go to "a. Seventeen years
in business. Liberal contracts to
agents.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-04

$40 PER WEEK AND TRAVELLING
expenses paid statesmen for baking
powder and extracts; experience I'M
necessary. Purity Company, Chicago
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-04

LADIES TO DO PIECE WORK AT
their homes: we furnish all materials
and pay from 81 to $12 weekly; send
stamped envelope to Royal Company,
"a Monroe street, Chicago.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-04

FRESH SEPARATED CREAM, A
specially, with the Kcnsington Dairy;
all orders delivered promptly; both
'Dhones TAI
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-04
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

A COMPETENT AND EXPER-
fenced lady stenographer desires posi-
ton. Address Anxious, care Morning
News.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-04

COPYING LETTERS AT HOME,
full or spare time; no names to sup
ply, or addressing envelopes; nothing
to buy; 500 per thousand, paid weekly;
send addressed envelope for copy and
application blank. Imperial Company,
1913 Liberty street, New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-04

CLEAN, COSY WELL KEPT SMALL
south room; 81 per week. 2OS Perry
street, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-04

ONE OF MILLER'S OIL HEAT
ers is what you want. They are so
handy. You can carry them back and
forth from the bedroom to the BATH
or into the hall, and they give good
heat; no danger, perfectly reliable.
Hot Stuff stoves, wood or coal cook
stoves, ranges, etc. 2O7 Broughton
west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-04

e. G. BLACK, 16 BRYAN, EAST,
buys and sells real estate. If you wish
to sell or buy see him.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-04

WANTED, FURNISHED ROOM
with or without beard, by two young
men; best references given. Address
F. F., Morni1g News.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-04

ONE POUND BOX FINE ASSORT-
ed candies or chocolates. Csc. at Het-
terich's, ITO State street, west
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR EGG
salad dressing; formula made by a
Georgia lady.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-04

THE MISSES OPPENHEIM WILL
give their monthly soiree at the Con-
servatory of Music Hail. Jan. 6; music
by First Georgia Regimental Orches-
fra
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-04
wANTED-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

WANTED, TWO FURNISHED
rooms, suitable for light housekeeping
between Oglethorpe avenue and Hem
ry, Bull and Jefferson. Address ]. ].
p, care this office.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-04

MISS GRAY HAS MOVED HER
dressmalking establishment from 109
East Liberty to 81 East Harris,
where she will be gald to see her pa
irons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

place of honor on the programme. She
would fully deserve this place if she but
exercised better judgment in the selection
OF her songs, for her voice is high, clear
soprano of exceptional quality and her sing
ing is beyond the ordinary. Her first num-
ber a love ballad entitled Star of My
composition and she renders il in splendid
style. But, unfortunately, Miss Strakosch
has selected as her other offerings-or at
least she did at yesterdays performances
two well-worn, commonplace songs that
are entirely unworthy OF her voice.
Great favorites in indianapolis Jack
Norworth, the monoloeue comedian, and his
wife, who is known on the stage as Louise
Dresser, and each was given a hearty re-
ception yesterday. Mr.. Norworth has good
assortment of stories and jokes and gets
good deal of comedy out of all his material.
He is a much better singer than the aver
age vaudeville comedian, his ability in this
direction making his act all the more en-
Joyable. Miss Dresser is unusually artistic
in her rendition of negro melodies and serio-
comic songs. She not only sings her songs
well, but acts with delicious humor, while
wearing very handsome dresses and making
a charming appearance.
The dog circus given by Professor Meehan
is the first trained animal act of the season
at the Grand and ii is well worth SEEING
There are twenty-five of the four-footed per-
formers, most OF them little fellows, and
they are about as clever a lot of jumpers,
acrobats and trick players as any dogs that
have ever broken into the show business.
Their master has trained them so we'll that
he is never obliged to his whip, for
which an audience is always grateful. A
word from him, and the dog spoken to does
exactly as commanded. Roberts, Hayes and
Roberts, trio of singers and dancers con-
tribute a nonsensical speciality that is al
most the same as the one presented by the
same trio at the Grand last season. The
dancing forms the best feature of the act
as the dialogue is not as funny it is
meant to be. The same criticism holds good
in the case of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Scarf Allen,
| who give an act called THE Rent Collector"
Both of these performers are excellent
| dancers, but their comedy succeeds only in
| advertising a number of breakfast foods
| and canned goods" Carleton and Terre,
| two comic vocalists, possessing voices that
| are really musical, please with their songs
and create some laughter with their idiotic
| dialogue. The bioscope is by no means the
| least interesting contributor to the show. Its
| moving views this week are all very enter
| tanning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
PERSONAL and SOCIAL News

Mr.. Will Harding left yesterday 10 attend
Williams College
Miss Genevieve Maine has returned from
Lake Maxinkuckee.
Mrs. Henry w. Buttolph, of the Surrey
has returned from Wawasee.
Mr. Leonard Campbell will leave this
week to attend Williams College,
Mr.. Cortland Van Camp will leave on Fri
day to attend Princeton University.
Mr.. Henry Ketcham will leave tomorrow
to attend school at Dartmouth. Mass.
Mrs Edward r. Treat and daughter have
returned from short visit in kokomo.
Mrs. John Hendricks and son Thomas re-
turned yesterday from visit In Peru
Mrs. E. F. Cost. of St. Louis. Is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w A Apple
gate.
Miss Cora Case will leave this week to
attend school at Temple Hall, kenosna,
Wis.
Miss Albright, of Louisville. will arrive
this week to be the guest Of Miss Ada
Fahnley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Jungclaus and
daughters have returned from Europe AFTER
an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HI. Aufderheide and
family have returned from a trip OF several
months in Europe.
Miss Adabel Chenoweth left to-day for
Cincinnati, where she will attend the Gin
cinpati Conservatory of Music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Swan Brown and
daughter of Worcester Mass, will arrive
this week to visit Mr.. and Mrs. A A.
Barnes.
Mrs. Clarence Martindale and son will re-
turn this week from Knightstown, where
they have been with relatives for two
months.
Dr. and Mrs. George E. Rowe and chill
dren will return next week from Vogue
tonsing, where they have had cottage dur
ing the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Peck who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Mill
Ter in Morton Place, have returned to their
home in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Heman Searle an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Mary and Mr.. Hubert III. Keller. The we'd
ding will take place Oct. IA.
Mrs. Charles A. Baggs will give a mis-
ceIlaneous shower this afternoon for Miss
Grace Carriger, who is to be married this
month to Mr.. John Hanna Berryhill.
Mrs. Charles T. Whisett will receive in
formally for her daughter. Miss Culver.
at the Charleston Inn Friday. Sept. 10,
at clock. There are no invitations.
Mr.. Robert Cortez Holiday, who has
been studying art In New York for the
| last four years, left Saturday for Law
renee Kan, where he will take literary
| course in the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stevenson have re-
turned from Aurora, where they attended
| a house party. Miss Edna Stevenson, who
| accompanied them, has gone to Lebanon to
visit Miss Lucy Simionson.
| Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Kerfoot, of Chicago,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Mason and Miss Ethel Ker-
| foot will come for the Stewart-Vonnegut
| wedding tonight and will be the guests of
| DR.. and Mrs. Carleton b. McCulloch.
| Miss Irene Berryhill gave a small infor-
NAL company yesterday afternoon in honor
| of Miss Grace Carriger. whose marriage to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
"Supcrba" at the Park.

There are more things in "Superba" than
are dreamed of in anybodys philosophy.
The old favorite made its appearance again
last night at the Park and was received
with riotous enthusiasm. Messrs. Hanlon.
have made q number of well-considered i'm
provements this year while retaining the
features which have given the extrava-
ganza its popularity; as a result it was
more than ever pleasing There are two
things about "Superba'' which are espe-
cially worthy of note. One is the almost
diabolically clever mechanical effects; the
other the effective scenic displays. Mere
men and women count for little in the
show, they are but the instruments of the
magi, the demons, the devils, the gnomes,
who turn heaven into hell and hell back
into heaven for the undoing of merry Pier
rot who, thanks to the good spirits that
watch over him, escapes them ali.
Superba as ever, is a panorama Of sur
prises. So startling are the transforma-
tons, the sudden, hair-raising movements
that the audience would hardly have moved
muscle If the roof of the theater had sud-
denly been removed. or If the floor had
fallen away and left is suspended in the air.
Nothing was too extraordinary to be impos-
sible, and therein lies the success of the
show.
Fred Hanlon. as Pierrot, was agile. grace
full and of great mobility of countenance-
the principal requisites. George Hanlon as
the King. moved with majesty and wore his
gorgeous gowns becomingly. AS Superba
Violet Holmes dazzled the crowd, who re-
ceived her with applause at such times as
the ever popular PierrOt was removed from
the center of the stage George Hanlon jr
as Augustus, John III. Haslam, as the
Queen, and Carrie Behr as Gretchen are
among others that deserve special mention
Who is there that does not know "Su-
perba?' Superba" is ''Superba," as it was
in the days of the past generation and as it
Will be in the days of the generation that
succeeds the present one. Crowded houses
are attesting to its hold on the theater-
gOer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
The Vaudeville at the Grand.

There are few serious moments in the
vaudeville bill at the Grand this week.
Almost from beginning to end the pro-
gramme purports to be a mirth-provoking
one and, for the most part, it is amusing
and diverting. The entertainment is not
of an even degree of merit throughout-few
vaudeville shows are-but there is so much
that is good in it that the amusement-seek-
er can well afford to pass lightly over those
portions of IL that are not so good. Out of
the eight acts that make up the bill five
are put together for the sole purpose of
causing laughter and the good-sized audi
ences that filled the theater yesterday aft
ernoon and evening seemed to thoroughly
enjoy all that was dished up to them on the
frivolous bill-of-fare.
The leading feature of the programme
is a farcical comedietta written by Milton
Mobiles and presented by Mr. Mobiles, his
wife, Dollie Mobiles, and Miss Genevieve
Cliff. 1t is called "A Bluegrass Widow
and, although it is trife too long drawn
out, 1t contains many bright lines and sew
eral laughable situations. 1t tells the
story of gay married mana stock broker
who has been amusing himself with
harmless firtation.'' as he chooses, to call
It, despite the fact that his conscience is
troubling him sorely. A handsome young
widow from kentucky-thats how she
comes to be called - bluegrass widow
decides TO bring the firtatious husband
to his senses and. Disgusting herself as
naval cadet, she pretends to carry an
intrigue with the pretty wife of the stock
broker. The latter becomes furious with
jealousy and, after a number OF complica-
tons. the little piece winds up quite merrily
TO the satisfaction of everybody. Mr.
Mobiles Is funny the husband, Mrs
Mobiles is attractive and spirited as the
widow and Miss Cliff very pretty, but
somewhat colorless as the wife.
Harriet Avery Strakosch. who was for
merly concert singer. Is given the second
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

Large Tent Will BE Provided for Ac-
commodation of Visitors.

The Journal will have a large tent at the
Indiana State fair for the accommodation
of its friends. 1t will be located on the
circular piece OF ground Immediately in
front OF the Fine Arts building. Readers
of the paper are invited TO make this tent
their headquarters while at the fair. There
will be plenty OF free ice water and letter
paper provided. There will also be tele-
phone connection TO ali points I'm the State.
Both men and women will be in attendance
at the tent 10 take care OF the wants OF WIS.,
itors and incidentally 20 take charge OF any
bundles which may be left there Friends
of the Journal Will be welcome and will not
be asked 10 subscribe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
"Lady Borinthia's Secret

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. H-To-night in
the Detroit Opera House, Lady Berinthia's
Secret" a four-act comedy by Stanilaus
STANCE, was given its first production, with
Mrs. Sara Cowell Lemoyne as Lady BERN
thia. Mrs. Lemoyne and her company. who
were presented by Fred C. Whitney, for
merls of this city, scored decided success
IN the comedy. The story is laid in London
period are carefully copied. Mrs Lee
moyne's portrayal of the wife who made
herself a frivolous gossping woman was
splendid. aud was only rivaled by the work
of w j. Ferguson, as Lord Foppington,
dandy and flop Of the time. Other prom
inent members of the cast were Harold
Russell. Francis Stevens, Eleanor Barry
Virginia Buchanan and Z. Peyton Gibbs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
LOCAL HORsEMEN OUsTED.
They Had to Give Way to the Owners
of Race Horses.

Mark s. Claypool. who is in charge of
the speed department, had considerable
trouble yesterday morning I'm getting sew
eral local horsemen to give up their stalls
in the speed barns northwest of the track.
One two of the ''squatters," as they are
called, refused TO give up the stalls In
which their horses were quartered. and Mr..
Claypool had to take several policemen to
the speed barns with him to make the
"squatters understand that they would
have to make way for the horses entered in
the racing events
The Indianapolis horsemen had been rent
ing stallroom in the barns from Mr.. Clay
pool. They have been training their horses
the mile track at the fair grounds. But
he told them yesterday morning that they
would have to remove their horses so the
race horses could be housed. This they
refused TO do. But whether they refused
or not made no difference TO the blue coats.
The policemen didn't handy words With
the horsemen, but simply led the horses
out of the barns and tied them TO trees,
then dumped the harness and other things
belonging to the local horsemen out on the
ground
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
By MAY MANTON.

Capes that droop over the shoulders make
parts of many of the latest coats and are
both graceful and generally becoming. The
model shown is admirable and the entire
coat one to be highly commended The
original is made of zibeline, in the new pur-
pie known as Lombardy plum, and finished
with stitching in corticelli silk and makes
part of a costume, but all cloaking and suit
materials can be utilized
The coat is made with a blouse portion.
that is fitted by means of shoulder and un-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
SPECIAL EXAMINER HERE.
Gen. Charles w. Pavey Has Finished
Work in Indianapolis.

Gen. Charles w. Pavey, special United
States examiner Of federal offices, has been
in the city for several days making an
examination of the federal offices. He COM
pleted the work last night and said that
he was satisfied with the result. General
Pavey has been making a tour of the whole
country. He came here from Kentucky and
will probably leave to-day or tomorrow,
when he gets word from Washington where
to proceed. General Pavey never knows
where he will go next until he receives in
structions from Washington. He has Just
completed tour OF the Northern part of
the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
AWAY. Attend. the state Fair.

B. B. Clarke. editor and publisher OF the
American Thresherman. OF Madison. Wis.
is here to attend the State fair. He win
have a tent on the grounds and will enter
tain ali visitors with music, etc. Mr.. Clarke
formerly lived in Indiana and regularly Wis.,
it's the big fair. This year he has twenty
five people with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
Mr.. ]. III r. Moeremans.

Mr. ]. II. b MOeremans.
Suite, Looking Upward" ............... Sousa
(a) BY the Light of the Polar Star.
OBJ Under the Southern Cross.
Co Mars and Venus.
Soprano solo, Thou Brilliant Bird"
from Pearl of Brazil" David
Miss Estelle Liebl.ng.
(Flute obligato by Mr.. Marshal Lufsky.)
Grand Scene and Ensemble. Andrea
Chenier'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ciordano
Scenes from Chris and the Wonderful
Lamp" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sousa
(a) Intermezzo, ''Salut glamour" Elgar
OBJ March. Jack Tar new. .Sousa
Violin solo, "Rondo Capricioso" .Saint-Saens
Miss Anna Often.
Theme Variations and Carnival Time
from Scenes in Naples" ........ Massenet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

low comedian.
Viola Gillette appears to fine advantage
in the character of Prince Charming. She
is beautiful woman and her voice is by
long odds the best in the company. Her
song, 1.-THE Time to Love-" and "Dinah,"
the best rendered of all the musical
numbers. Pretty Leila Mcintyre is an ideal
Princess Beauty, being of the young
est of all the musical comedy actresses now
before the public and very girlish both in
voice and appearance. Her songs are
sung sweetly and her speciality, in which
she initiates child. is amusing and de-
serving of the applause it receives. The
role or the witch is well handled by
Phoebe Coyne. who appears in a frightful
But why should dainty little Queenie Vas
sar be cast in the obscure part that she
is playing? In the character of an attend
ant upon the prince she has scarcely any
thing to do and not single song to her.
self. This is a sinful waste of good ma
teriai Miss vassar is pleasantly remem-
bered by well-posted theater-goers as the
bright little Parisienne of 1.-The Belle of
New York." a role in which she was ex-
cellent John Hyams, as President Petit
and George Ciennett as Doctor Squil1s, are
fully equal to the small parts that they
interpret.
1t Is to the scenic artists, the costumers
and the stage managers that THE Sleeping
beauty ana the Beast owes its success,
and too much praise cannot be bestowed
upon the show as a spectacle. The stage
pictures are dazzling in their beauty and
the transformation and ballet at the end of
the second act must be acknowledged as the
most startlingly beautiful scene ever wit
messed. in an Indianapolis theater. II is
here that the dance symbolic of the four
seasons takes place. The dancers represent
Ing spring appear costumed as lilacs. vio-
let's hawthornes primroses, apple blossoms
and all the flowers of the season. Then the
dancers representing summer come into
view, appearing in all the infinite variety of
lovely roses. The dancers of the fall then
glide upon the stage, garbed in the hundred
grain and the scarlet of the peoples. Finally
come the dancers of the winter, all in snowy
white, with head dresses of holly and its
bright red berries. The Grigolatis troupe of
aerial ballet dancers, dozen pretty girls of
small stature, dressed to represent snow
birds, perform graceful ballet, during
which they fly over the heads of the other
falls on picture so rich in color scheme as
to be actually bewildering. The finale to
that second act is the real climax of the
production and what follows after-scenes
which would ordinarily be considered very
beautiful-seem of little consequence in COM
parison. The ballet of the four seasons
should come at the very end of the extraya-
ganZa so as TO send the audience away full
of wonder and delight.
The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast will
run throughout the week at English's and
IL is sure to attract crowded houses at all
performances. There will be matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

Weber & Fields, and it's site is not many
rods distant from that of the old Globe
Theater, which was destroyed by fire sew
of the Yellowstone" which had its first
production tonight, is founded upon Frank
Remington's frontier novel of the same
name, dramatized by Louis L. Shipman.
The play was warmly received and Mr..
Hackett was forced to respond to many
curtain calls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

A Central-avenue car. south bound. struck
a junk wagon occupied by II. Escall and
p Goldstein. of 9lS South Capitol avenue.
last night on Central avenue between Thir-
tieth and Thirty-hrst streets. and both oc-
cupants were thrown out on the pavement
and severely injured They were bruised
from head 10 foot and suffered number
OF bad scalp wounds DIR. Jeffries. of the
City Dispensary. hauled the injured men
wounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. H.-To-night was
historic In Boston's dramatic circles, as Ii
chronicled the opening of the Globe
Theater as well as recorded the first per-
Torrance OF new play called John
Ermine of the Yellowstone" with James
K. Hackett as the leading character. The