davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02

rapidly and cools the fevered brow of the
seamstress. As an assistance its value could
hardly be Ovsrrated. as anyone who has had
q hard days work on machine could tes-
tify. A lever arrangement allows the fan
TO be thrown out OF gear when desired so
that IL does not necessarily run all the time
IL its services are not wanted. COM
mendable feature or the attachment Is that
II does not impose additional work on the
seamstress. and no extra energy has TO be
put forth 10 run the machine on its account.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02
ArchduI1e Louis Victor III.

VIENNA, Feb. 1.-The Zeit says reports
are In circulation of the unsatisfactory
bodily and mental condition of Archduke
Louis Victor, brother OF Emperor Francis
dered him TO take prolonged rest. The
archdue consequently has gone TO Meran
In the Tyrol 1t is said the archduke will
sell his magnificent palace the Ring
Sfrn SSe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Feb. 1-At the an
nual meeting of the Milwaukee American
Association Baseball club to-day officers
were elected as follows: President and
treasurer. Charles :. Havenor; secretary
Cornelius Corcoran
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02

ct al; suit on note. Superior Court, Room
Arminta Spence VS.. Frederick Gieseking;
complaint for damages. Circuit Court
William Rich VS.. Anna Rich: divorce
Superior Court, Room l.
Chester Dill VS.. Margaret Dill; divorce
Superior Court, Room 2
John Walters ct al. VS.. City Of Indianap-
oils ct al suit for injunction Superior
Court, Room g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02

SIAFFokD. kan. Feb. Waller Scott.
who was a scout with General Custer rrior
70 the battle on the Little Big Horn. com
mitted suleide at his home near here by
taxing moipaine No cause IS assigned He
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02
Torpedo Boats at AIgiers.

ALGIERS, Feb. 1.-The United States
torpedo boat hotiIla, escorted by the auxil-
larry cruiser Buffalo arrived here to-day
and exchanged salutes with the fort. The
torpedo boats will stay here for ten days.
They left Gibraltar yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02

p. NJ. time Is in RLACK ngures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02

The Union National Bank sollcIts your
business; facilities second 10 none W iilian
y. Richards. president
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02

Don't forget 10 have Mrs Austin's Pan
cakes for breakfast. Your grocer can sup
ply you,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02

fciicHS
EAST BOUND-For
Cleveland. Buffalo $40 M $50 a M
New York and Boston ........ %255 . g 3 ? n.
Cleveland and Way stations ...-lIo0 an.
Union Cry and Mav stations. = s5 p m.
Muncie and Fort Wayne-....--... % m a 6Sp Pm
Fort MaYne sundays. ........... o.
Benton Harbor and Way sta. o. = 10
llkbart and " az ations -.-..-@ - IS
Greensburg and Cincinnati. - ~ = - a - - :, :.
Louisville and North Vernon IS a. q q ? 8
Cincinnati and wav ............. 1ss m & 400 N
WASHINGTON ID. C....-..---...-- as m 4 80 m
springfield and folumbus rs o. m q 800 , n.
Lynn nd ay stations. ......... ais m.
WEST BOUND-For
Terre auto. Nation and ST SFIi - M - 3 2 M
Louis. '7.o5 sI2o6 an
e Louis and Way >tations...... 7.eg m
Terre haate. Mattcon and Nay. 3 % pm
Lafayette. kEnkakec and CHI 81 80 - 30 -
cago .--.---.-.-. ( a -l-lt a NJ
nkakee and az Stations. COZ m.
lafayette and WAY stations .-.- SIS m.
ColfaN. LoTansport and = Bend. zoo 4 4 Is
bloomington and feoria- 50 am MS PA
Peoria and May stations. ....... 72sam.
Champaign and Way stations. 4i0pm
sIndicdtes Daily Except sunday.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

the cable columns OF the press The star system
has distinctly failed however. No actor actress
properly becomes an important figure the boards
until his possession of genius is we'll established
that variety of roles is needed to display it. The
poor foreign PLAYS have far weakened the drawing
power of many wel-knOwn actors that they longer
draw. The foreign plays, generally speaking. have
steadily deteriorated in number and in quality. Last
year the foreign countries gave little nothing
for this year What the commercial manager with
a large number of theaters fill. is going do this
season / cannot ell, and doubt if he can.
The truth is that to make of only
the work and all a mans thought time and
energy. Sooner later must return the
natural and normal conditions of theatrical manage
ment. because other conditions last. Ameri-
can managers ultimately produce American
manuscripts go into some business wherein their
purely financial gifts will find a fecitous
opportunity.
The play must be convincing manuscript
before it goes upon the stage. This means that the
story must appeal, that the construction must har
moniously conform TO dramatic law, and that the
Characterization be vital \ character which
sketchv, vague uncertain its lines cannot be
made anything else behind the foot-ights though
PLAYED by the competent actor
Now, few manuscripts. if any, are of this quality
Dion Boucicault said that good plays not
written; they are rewritten" This is in accord
with my own experience. and much of this
writing, the close vitalizing-what might be called
the naturalizing of the characters takes place in
nv productions at rehearsal
But the point is that the manager must he able to
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

only have a temporary exstence-but the
danger is that backed by large capital, it
will endure long enough to crush out all the
elements of true and healthy dramatic
growth and leave many years behind our
due degree of progress.
Under the commercial theory one manager
conduct any number of theaters in one
city. This is a idea in theatrical history
and theatrical history makes its absurditv
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

llIavwrights and they can be made IN no
other way.
The manager must Ice able TO supplement
the playwright. as IN all other countries,
or we can never have a drama OF our own.
All this national weakness on our part IS
due TO an attempt TO Commemorative the
theafer-an idea absurd in itself. which can
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

fuIIN nlallIItsl. IL has SuCCeeded
here for a time through an over
plus of money in the country. an
indulgent public and the attractive
force of number of well-known ac-
tors and actresses who We're ele-
waited to the position of stars and
made the central figures in foreign
plays more OF less we'll advertised
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

And now comes a third and equally vital condition
The play must be convincing a production
There is nothing IN this statement; have had
under the old trio of managers named many such
productions The artists properly selected, they
properly rehearsed the values of their lines and
their situations made perfectly clear by the
stage manager II manager cannot cast play
we'll the talent of all the available artists per-
mits, if he cannot himself see that each artist under
stands and acts his part IN the way that is con
vincing if he cannot lacking the necessary time
or talent. engage competent person to insure
this part of the work he had better take up
other occupation. The power of the public to stay
away from this theater is uncomfortable and
limited. The truth is that have few managers
who come under this class though fortunately have
a respectable minority.
The result is that the heavy capital being in the
hands of men who know the power of money but
know practically nothing of the of the stage
theatrical productions a mass steadily lowering
in tone and drifting into the channels of avishy
produced trash which the nartistic manager believes
from his lcanings will take " with the public
1t does not take with the public; but the supply
of money for this sort of thing being inexhaustble
continues great financial losses interspersed at
long intervals with great financial success. Thus
the mass of entertainment becomes light and the
business becomes "a gamble Art in all its bearings
becomes unknown, unused and forgotten word.
Assuming that the manager knows his own weak
ness and desires select the right assistance where
is he to obtain it? Where is he get entirely
competent stage-manager. What standards have
we by which the undeveloped talent in this form
is to be educated and developed? What have we
been making in the way of stage-mana-
gers, and actresses, by the class of
~ productions which have, for years past,
.YS been tossed upon the stage after hasty
SnN selection of actors and half the necessary
I'M rehearsal? And what is to be expected
Wv of managers who. having the power of
money and the conceit of financial success,
get the insane idea that they themselves
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

generous public IN the
weakly feeding our stage
s. we should to-day be
rama.
word convincing" be-
ucoeed. must convince"
far satisfy them that
with praise and thereby
and see il. From this
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

Source. and this alone. come packed" houses
This personal Endorsement of managers authors and
actors effort is the rapid the measureess
force that sends the public to any theater
But in order that play may be thus convincing"
several cOntributory necessary In the
first place, II must be play which meets the
public demand. is in accord with the public taste.
Now the higher class of the drama public opinion
is made by the best intellectual element in the
Inuntv With the taste of this element the manager
nliist be thoroughly familiar he will fail Whatever
his personal tastes and predictions. he must
know what the better element OF the community
wants he will lose a great deal of money trying
please IT, The personality of the manager there
fore becomes inevitably the measure OF the artistic
and intellectual value of the attractions presented
at his theater So 1t in the days of Walack,
Palmer and Dalv. to-day. and it must always
be 4 thing cannot be greater than itself.
Judging from results however, managers of
this class are few. The efforts of the majority
not to build lr drama but force upon the
foreign plav The national drama of England con-
ssts of English manuscripts by English paywrlghts,
read adapted the stage and produced by English
managers. So with Germany, with France, with
Austria and with Italy each country producing its
own rlavs for its people. Thus the structure of
q national drama is buildcd The national drama of
the United States to-day consists of hash, rechduDf,
Of all these other dramas purchased IN bulk, good
bad and indifferent adapted well badly, and tossed
upon stage after brief and insufficient rehearsal
from prompt copy received from the English
French or German theater of the original production
Our own playwrights fail get a hearing fail
u get the steady development which comes from
public encouragement. Experience makes
fIavwrights and they he made IN WU
other way ~
The manager must Ice able TO supplement ~
the playwright. as IN all other countries,
have Tram
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

pOWtIluI, dl IIit IIItStIL tIIIIt, IUI lIlt IHS
interests of art. But amount of none
and no amount of combination can forS
the public to the theater to see plays tn;
it does not want. THE people are exceller
schoolmasters, said Socrates. Out of tt
mist of history, in the voice of the Grecia
sage. comes a truth which the purely con
mercial manager we'll may heed.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

. judge manuscript-judge
: 1T accurately in these i'm
portant, these vital, par
ticulars. All the managers
WHO to-day are successfully pro-
ducing plays exemplify this law.
All the managers who cannot
judge a manuscript must go
abroad, where they can see
play on the stage, in action.
before they can judge it This
incompetency of managers is one
reason why we have been so long
fed with an imported drama
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

makes no home appeal, which has usu
the place on the stage of our /
drama. which has left our home DIR;
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

tlsts starving Tor practical experience OF
art, if not starving in another and ever
agreeable way
But how is manager without sympathy
the public taste, without some natural gif
some love for the work, without some poss
of the literary faculty developed by study
experience, without some of the actors inst
to be equal to'this subtle work of judgings
without these can he possibly Judge truly?
1t may be understood. therefore, that
quires something more than dollars, be
ten thousand or ten million, to make a succ
theatrical manager. Money is powerful, fa
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
SEETHlNG IN SIN
naelstron of WiCkedness Centered
 in Wall Street Yesterday.

Except Port Arthur, Wall street, Phoenix, was the busiest place in the world yesterday. Justice Robertson had all kinds of business and plenty of it. He kept constables, witnesses and defendants jumping sidewise all day long and incidentally did little jump ing himself.
 George Cowan's case was one of the easy ones. George had been working on the Roosevelt road and came into town with some good money in his pocket to spend. He let go more of it than he intended to, taking on larger cargo of red liquor than his schooner was trimmed for. The result was an infraction of one of the commonest rules of good order, followed by a five dollar fine, which was paid.
 Juan Melendrez was drunk and disor- derly at the corner of Third and Wash ington streets and was caught in the net of Constable Redwine. He was sent to jail for seven days.
 Andy Garcia, who is one of the best Mexicans in town when he is sober, and one of the worst in the whole world when he is drunk, was arrested in the latter condition, tried convict ed and sent to the county jail for sev- en days.
 Francisco Yescas had an alteration on Saturday at her home on Third street, with one Frank Para, whose other name is Frank Celaya. She was found to be the aggressor and was sent
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
VANTILBURG BUILDING
Welcome Improvement at First and
 East Adams Streets.

There occurred in Phoenix yesterday the fall of an old landmark of the city which will never be regretted. Refer ence is made to that unsightly fence which for eight years has enclosed the one time Chinese quarters of the city at the corner of First and East Ad- ans streets. Saturday morning at Il o'clock it was decided by H. r. Van tilburg, jeweler, to build upon this site. At least 1t was at that hour that MT. Vantilburg instructed J. I. Brooks, car Denter, to begin operations thereon. That afteroon the brush and under growth was felled to the earth. Yes terday the UT rgainly fence about the premises fell and today the brickma- sons will stretch their lines for the foundation.
 This will he a most welcome inn provement and would appear to be a most excellent investment. MT. Brooks has orders to build a one story store house of seven store rooms, fifty deep each. They will everyone have solid plate glass fronts except for the cor nices which will be of Fl Paso press ed brick. The building will have sev- enty feet front on First street and 100 feet front on East Adams street. There will be a court in the rear. Mir. Brooks is in charge of the work Barney kersting will have charge of the brick work, and the Standard Iron Works of this city will do the ion work. All material for the structure has been ordered and there will be no delay in it's completion.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

Ours are the prices that make 'em
 dizzy And crowd the store that's always
 busy"
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
Newark, Ohio, May 23, 1903

INCWdTh, OIIIOj IIs-y g, IyO,3.
 From childhood I mad been bothered with bad blood, skin eruptions and boils. I had boils ranging from five to twenty in number each season. The burning ac- companying the eruption was terrible. $. s. s. seemed to be just the medicine needed in my case. It drove out all itnpu- rites and bad blood, giving me perma- nent relief from the skin eruption and boils. This has been ten years ago, and have never had return of the disease.
 MRS. I. D. ATHERTON.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
CuRES SCIATIcA.

Rev. w. L. Riley, L. L. D., of Cuba, N. Y, writes: After fifteen days of eXcruciating pain from sciatic rheu- matism, under various treatments, was induced to try Ballard's Snow the first application giving my first relief and the second entire relief. I can give it unqualified re- 25c, soc, s1.00. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

Dozens of other items at reduced prices.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

For over fifteen years have suffered more or less from Impure Blood. About a year ago I had boil appear on my leg below the knee, which was followed by three more on my neck. I saw $. s. $. advertised and decided to try it. After taking three bottles all Boils disappeared and have not been troubled any since.
 GEO. c. FERTIG. IA w. Jefferson St., Louisville, Ky.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT.

Will close from Sept. 1 to Sept. 15. During that time we will build a large and entirely new and up to date kitchen and renovate our dining room. Meals served European and American plan. Charley Lou Chuck & Co.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
G'GRRlUp1I0NS i

Have been suffering from Impure Blood for many years, having Boils and other ErNptions. Having heard of S. s. $. I de cided to try it, and am glad to say that 1t has done me great deal of good. Iintend to continue to use it, as believe 1t to be the best Blood Medicine on the market.
 Cleveland, Tenn. w. K. DIFFERS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-31
c. 2. ReNrRo IS SUCCESSFUL.
Induced Or. Howard Company to Make
Special Price.

After great deal Of effort and cor
respondence. c. r. Renfro, the popular
druggist bas succeeded in getting the
Or Howard Co TO make a special half
price inlroduc cry offer on the regular
fifty cent size Of their celebrated spe-
cifc for the cure OF constipation and
dyspepsia
This medicine is a recent discovery
for the cure If adj diseases of the
somach and bowels. 1t NOT only gives
quick relief. but it makes permanent
cures.
Dr. Howard's specific has been so
remarkably successful in curing con
stipation, dyspepsia and all liver,
troubles. that c. r. Renlro is willing
to return the price paid in every case
where u does not give relief
The old fashioned idea Of dosing
with mineral waters, cathartic pills or
harsh purgatives will soon be thing
Of the past The best physicians are
prescribing DR.. Howards specific be-
cause It really gives the desired re-
sul's and on account of the small ana
pleasant dose that is needed.
Headaches, coated tongue. dizziness,
gas on stomach. specks before the
eyes, constipation. and all forms OF
liver and stomach trouble are soon
cured by this scientific medicine.
So great is the demand for this spe-
cific. that Mr. Renfro has been able
TO secure only a limited supply. and
every one who is troubled with dys-
pepsia. constipation OF liver trouble
should cell upon him at once, or send
% cents, and get sixty doses Of the
best medicine ever made, on this spec
ial half price OFFER with his personal
guarantee 70 refund the money if 1t
does not cure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-31
AFTER THE NEGROES IN AGA.
Restaurant Was Blown up by White
Residents Of the Town.
special to pailr Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Ardmore, l. T., March 3l.-Until re-
Gently the people Of Ada, town Of
800, have refused to allow negroes to
reside within the corporation As dis
trict court is held there it became nee
essary TO secure some place where
negro witnesses might stay during
the session Judge Townsend induced
the people tJ allow a negro restaurang
to be established. Following this bar
Der shops, stores and hotels we're pu-
up by negroes. Notices were served
on these people by unknown parties
that unless they left the town immed-
lately they must suffer the conse-
quences. They refused TO leave and
last night a negro restaurant was
blown up by dynamite and an occu-
pant of the building seriously injured.
This action has been condemned
by many citizens an da reward has
been offered for the arrest of the gull.
" parties. As cotton compress is to
begin operations there next fall con
siderable negro labor will be required,
and most citizens now believe negroes
should be allowed to live there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-31
Do You Want strength?

II you want to increase your
strength you must add to and not take
from the physical In other words,
the food that you eat must be digest
ed, assimilated and appropriated by
the nerves, blood tissues before be
ing expelled from the intestines. Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure adds 10 the physi-
cal. 1t gives strength to and builds
up strength in the human system. It
is pleasant to the taste and palatable,
and the only combination Of digestants
hat will digest the food and enable
the system to appropriate all Of its
health and strength giving qualities.
Sold by ). n. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-31
Bankers to Meet in Sulphur Springs.
Snacial 10 Dai1v Leader

Bankers to Meet in Sulphur Springs.
Special to Daily Leader
Sulphur Springs, I. T. March 3l.-
The Territorial Bankers association
will hold its next annual meeting
here May 10 and H. Hcldenville has
been selected as The place Of meeting
but # was discovered by The people OF
Holdenyine that they would be unable
70 care for the convention on those
dates. and il was then too late to ask
for a change Sulphur Springs has
been an active opponent 10 Holden
vile. and when it was discovered the
latter town could not accept, c. j
Webster, a prominent banker here
was asked by wire if the invitation
from Sulphur Springs was still open
Upon receipt of Mr. Webster's an
swer, J. L. Dabbs. Of Muskogee. prco
ident Of the association, notified the
members Of The change.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-31
TO RETAIN PROF. MALONE.
Durant School Board Votes TO Keep
Present Superintendent.

Special to Daily Leader
Durant, !. T., March 31-The Durant
school board in regular session. voted
to retain Prof A. T. Malone, formerly
Of Caldwell, Tex. for another term
as superintendent OF The city schools
at the present salary Alr Malone.
who handed in his resignation few
weeks ago. which becomes effective
at the close OF the present term, asked
for time in which TO accept or retract
the proposition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-31
coUeHEp ALL NIGHT.
9lt Quickly Cured by chsmberlain's
Cough Remedy.

"A few mornings ago Mr. j. G..
Smitherman a good citizen Of this
place, came to the store for a cough
medicine" says Dr C \. Parnen Of
Maplesvine. Ala. "He was so hoarae
that he could hardly talk and said he
had coughed an he night before 6
sold him a bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and told him that II IL
did not relieve him he might bring
the bottle back and get his money. !
saw him The next morning carrying
the bottle to the store where he works,
and he told me it did him more good
than any medicine he ever used" For
sale by J. n. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-31
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET

For assessor. w Ray
First Ward.
For comcil--J d. Burke, J T. Kerr.
For school board NJ. Brooks.
Second Ward.
For council-A. Pulse
For school board-Dr J. w Duke,
Third Ward.
For council-E. l.. Brown.
Fourth Ward.
For councll-John McBrian, Claude
Jones.
For school board-Jos. Dwinnell
Fifth Ward.
For oouncil-H. c. Olds.
For school boaId--M. Collar.