davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
Theatrical Notes.

Peter f. Daley, noted as a fun-maker
both on and off the stage, is in his element
in 'Whoop-deDoo." which Weber & Fields
will produce at the Park on March 10. In
this musical sldt Daley impersonates a
promoter of ragtime dances in Europe and
he has a bevy of pretty show girls at his
heels wherever he goes. He sings with
them, dances with them, pokes fun at them
But Daley does not dominate the show
Louis Mann impersonates the keeper of a
Gerinan beer garden near Paris and Joe
Weber and Lew Fields portray the owners
of the enterprise. Charles Ross, Mabel
Fenton, Lillian Russell. in fact the full
strength of the company is brought out in
"Whoop-do-Doo, as ii is in the burlesque
on Catherine" Annie Russelrs play. which
will make UP the second half of the dual
bill Much of the merit OF the Weber 81
Fields productions lies in their show girls
who are this season said to be the pick of
the show-girl realm. Ben Teal, who stages
all the Weber & Fields shows in New York,
is with the organization on it's present tour
The sale of seats begins at 8 o'clock this
morning.
The old French melodrama, 1.-THE Two
Orphans" will never wear out 1t is to be
revived in New York the latter part of this
month with an all-star cast and given a
production such as it has never known be-
fore. Grace George is 10 play the part %
the blind girl Louise, and pretty and
sweet little heroine she should make.
Charles Warner the celebrated English
actor now playing In Drink" in this coun-
try, will be one of the members of the COM
pany. Other prominent stars selected for
leading parts are Kyrle Bellew, James
O'Neill j. II. Gilmore, Margaret Ellington.
Clara Morris and Eita Proctor Otis.
Sir Henry Irving. who is to be seen in
Indianapolis next week in Louis XII and
1.-THE Merchant Of Venice" was much cha
grined during his recent Chicago engage
ment by the limitations placed upon his fine
productions by the new city ordinances,
which, from this distance. seem to be en-
tirely too rigorous. Il is said that he par
ticularly showed irritation when. in a scene
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02

at the front. The sleeves are made in one
piece each. are tucked above the wrists and
are held by the cuffs. the pointed bands
concealing the seams
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size Is ~ yards q inches wide,
37s yards q inches wide, or 21s yards "A
inches wide.
The pattern 1866 is cut in sizes for a 80,
"a. Sc. 50 or 40 inch bust measure
PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
| send 10 cents (coin or stamps)
| Cut out illustration and inclose IL in letter.
| Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal.
| Indianapolis Ind
Allow week for return OF pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02

suting materials are appropriate and trim
ming can be varied again and again. Braid
OF all sorts is in style. and numberless
landings are shown. The fiat neck is spe-
cially desirable and the boz plat effect al
the back. produced by the elongated yoke
is as becoming as il is new inasmuch a.
1t does away with the over broad back apt
to result from plain blouse.
The Elton is made with fronts and back
and is fitted by means Of shoulder and
Under-arm seams. Over IL is arranged the
yoke collar, which droops over the should
ers, and beth neck and front edges are fin.
ished with a shaped band overlaid with
pointed tabs The belt is full and arranged
over the lower edge, closing with the coat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
To-Day's Schedule.

GRAND-High-class vaudeville. 2:l5 and
SIS p. m.
PARK-"The Smart Set" and p. m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and p. n.
UNIQUE.-Variety, ) and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02

craig's Candies are Certainly Good.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
TOUCHED HIS HEART.
LITTLE GIRLS GRIEF STRANGE
LY AFFECTS A RUFFIAN.
a Story of the Chicago Stoclzyards
Strike Told by opie Read-Man
Who Defied Police Is
Tanned by Child

When this fellow came out Of the
western mines, writes Opie Read. in the
Chicago Journal, he gave his name as
Dick Bagley, but soon his acquaintance
called him Blood-in-the-eye
The police had no cause to give him
other than name OF infamy. Once it
required four of them TO take him to the
station, and then their crowns were
bloody. They broke one of mis- arms
and mauled his head. But " hen he came
out of the hospital he stood on the crest
Of opportunity viewing the landscape
Tor another chance TO fight His nick
name was too long, so they called him
Blood. A Salvation Army lass inquired
Of him if he ever thought about dying.
What's the use? 1t wouldn't put it
off any" he growled.
you might die better"
"But not any deader. When I get
through with this world. | want TO get
through sure enough"
He was hopeless. The time thrown
away on him might serve to redeem some
less stubborn soul. But had he soul?
Some of the men said not. Old Crisp
said that he had not as much soul as a
wildcat, and this animal has even less
OF psychological claim than a hyena
How old Crisp hated him Once he
seized gun. cooked il and Ieveled it at
Blood's head; and Blood leered at him.
he had no sensibility whatever. It was
believed that he was insensible to pain.
When he smashed his finger he talked
while a surgeon was amputating it. He
couldn't feel He slept anywhere-in
the weeds in summer and in winter his
bed was of sawdust.
Strange to say, woman at whose
house he once boarded fell in love with
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
FOR THE QUIET HOUR.

The realization of Gods presence is
the one sovereign remedy against
temptation.-Fenelo
1t takes as much religion to cook on
q hot day as it does to commune with
yourself-or more.
Men talk about things which Christ
said and did, and forget that Christ
still says and does.-R. ]. Campbell.
The nature that is capable of tina
highest joy is susceptible of the deep
est sorrow.-United Presbyterian.
If you build castles in the air. your
work need not be lost; that is where
they should be; now put new founda.
tons under tbem.-Thoreau.
What power there is in genuine
Christian enthusiasm! It's root is
faith; its vital sap is conservation; its
nourishing soil and atmosphere are
the living word Of God and the breath
OF prayer. The church pines for want
Of spiritual, Christlihe enthusiasm.
Every Christian enterprise needs Its
mighty impulse.-Philip S. Moxom.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15

him. The jokers said that il was be-
ss.s.., .. .,., - e. with her hrst husband
who was mere skeleton. afraid OF the
dark. Brutes have humor; grizzly bears
laugh, and Blood laughed at the widow.
But he ate her out OF house. and when
she went into the country TO hoe potatoes
he sat in the place where his hunger had
been appeased and called out: Well
bring along the next one"
Bets were made that one OF these days
old Crisp would Kill him. He snapped. a
pistol at him one night, and when Blood
had kicked the old fellow into a corner
the giant said: Crisp. you ought to get
gun that won't snap"
IN try a knife the next time" the
old man moaned.
Out in the west they had come near
hanging him for shooting man who had
become popular in society. but he
showed so little concern that they didn't
think it worth while. A reporter asked
him how it felt to kill a man. and he an
swered: ooh, something like filling a
flush"
Not long ago he come out of saloon
with blood on his jaw. They had double
teamed on him and some one had bella
bored him with mallet. But he left
them lying on the floor and he came
away whistling. On the edge of the side
walk sat little girl, crying. While
crossing the street she had dropped her
doll. A wagon run over il and ground IL
10 pieces. 1t was beyond all repair and
her little mother soul was wrung. Her
distress amused the ruffian. To him il
was sort of music. He halted.
What's the matter with you?"
"Oh, look at her-broke all to pieces. q"
"But cant you get another one" he
asked, stirring the fragments with his
loot
mo; not any more"
"Why, amt there plenty of them Just
like herr"
but 1 can't get one now-maybe
never again. The strike is still on and
and we haven't even got enough to eat
No can't get another one"
He felt in his pockets. Out came some
silver and some pennies. "Tve got
about 81 cents" he said. Come across
here with me and Wen see what can be
done"
! Meekly she followed him into store
He bought doll and gave it to her.
I She looked up timidly. "Wil you lei
me kiss you?"
He blushed. yes. if you can"
F, He held her up in his mighty arms
and kissed her Then he turned away
/ Late that evening Old Crisp met him
! "Will you take my hand, Blood?"
"Why?"
"You gave my little girl a doll"
| They shook hands
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15

gro u-e-loog process az
-1nctiiic l-~. not the question here
'o Fl slow. he seeking for all the
holiness " are capable Of is the Chris
JAMS duty, and it is fuldlled by faith
@OrhinS on to hope and love.
In this process We are greatly him
dered by want OF faith at one critical
point. We deplore our sins, we ask
Tor helD to overcome them, and we 20
about our life and its works without
any faith that the prayer had been
answered. We know il was right in
itself, and that we really wanted what
we asked for. We know that without
the help we asked. sin Will continue
TO rule in our mortal bodies. Yet we
90 not really expect the help to be
given, and still less do we believe that
1t has been given. So we find ourselves
Just where we were, and begin the
same prayers over again, and to Just
as little purpose. Where has the fail
ere been? Not in God, surely! Not
In the grace and Willingness of Jesus
Christ to save us and all His people
from their sins. 1t has been In us.
Gods hands of giving have been
stretched out to us with the Gift we
asked, but no hand of faith in us went
out to grasp it. We did not believe
that our prayers were answered. and
we were left as powerless against the
evil thing as before.
The prayer for sanctifcation Is the
prayer to be filled with the Spirit"
OF Jesus Christ When we offer that.
as Mr.. Meyer says, we are not to look
Tor any outburst of emotion as evil
dence, but to wait humbly upon God.
believe that He is going to keep His
word with us, and then go forth reck
oning that He has done so. All that
is personal trust in Him: anything
that comes short of it is less than
lalth. Let us no longer doubt either
dis ability or His willingness.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15

= little song came TO me i'm the nisht,
Ehen troubles strong beid me with girl
of might:
In nothing anxious be:
But trust My grace
! Through trials onward fee,
With smiling face"
&nis nightiCga- came singing to my heart
Making the dark meioGious with its art;
! humbly asked: Who sent this bird Of sons
70 pour its Liquid note my soul along?
Ehen by me flowed the stream Of Holy Writ
Der which Gods angels to and fro DO fit:
&c giveth songs cen in the blacklist night
What bring to jaded spirits sweet delight;
By prayer and sUp2Iication make request,
20 Him on whom the soul fatigUed may
4 rest;
4he everlasting arms beneath thee lie,
why struggle, then. poor heart, and vainly
try
20 carry that which none would on thee
! place?
buficient for thy need is My Astounding
( grace.
Then peace did Ger my soul her mantle
4 fling,
Is slumber brushed me with her dewy
wing.
tsest then, His shepherd care viii ever keep
Bust as He giveth His beloved sleep.
prev. Francis Edward Marsten, ID. D., in
I N. Y Observer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
THE EVIL OF SWEARING.
How Profanity offends Decency,
Weakens Language and Checks
Moral and Material Progress.

But above all things, my brethren, swear
not, neither by Heaven, neither by the
earth, neither by any other oath; but let
yea be yea, and your nay. nay; lest ys fall
into OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES V. r.
Why do men swear?
Does profanity add force to speech.
or increase the impression made?
Does man gain in respect when he
swears at another man, or does he ac-
Quire dignity when he curses an ami
NAL or an inanimate object?
Is there anything more despicabIe
than a habit of calling upon the name
of the Creator in the trivial affairs of
life?
Is it not contemplate, as well as
blaSphemous, TO drag into violent dis
cussion the name of Jesus, the teacher
of peace and the founder of Christian
ity?
We believe that profanity would d.
minish if the fact could be made clear
to men that cursing is actually harm
full to them as individuals here. as
well as an offense against abstract
morality. says Smiths Weekly.
Iustead % adding force to mans
language. oath veaken speech
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
Cigar That Liebts Itself.

Self-lighting cigars have been in
vented by an Austrian chemist They
are tipped with a chemical preparation,
and when rubbed against hard sub
stance, such as a wall or the sole Of a
boot ignite like a match.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
OCTOBER 10, 1904
A SONG OF REST.
SATURDAY

= little song came TO me in the nisht,
Nhen troubles strong held me with gril
of might:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
No Satisfaction in That

you know, of course" said the CHR
opodist, lit isn't the corn itself that
hurts. It's the tender flesh underneath.
There's no sensation in a corn"
al know it. That's what grinds me-"
said the victim. Il wish YOU could hurt
the blamed corn as much as you're hurt
ing me. h!"-Chicago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
thing YOU ever saw, and I said. Well


Such a young man, IL asked to ex-
press in decent, forcsful, descriptive
language the idea that he has in mind,
is unable to do so. He should be told
that his habit Of cursing places him in
tellectually on a level with the most
ignorant of men-and below the ami
mails, who, if they cannot talk, at least
do not curse
If young man wants to succeed,
swearing will hurt him, for it will dis
gust those best able to help him on. .
If he aims at refinement, intellectual
or other, swearing will hurt him, for
1t is brutaliZing Of itself.
man when he curses has the feel
ms Of brutality in him, and a feeling
OF shame at the end, if there is any
good at all in his composition.
Young men, don't think that swear
ing is manly. 1t is irreverent. stupid
and demoralizing Avoid profanity,
and tell your friends who swear that
if they had brains enough to express
their meaning clearly, they would not
need to disgrace themselves by ours
ing.
Old men, don't swear yourselves, I'M
less you are willing to forfeit the re-
spect of others.
And do not hesitate to rebuke and
argue with young men who do swear.
The Lord viii not hold him guiItless that
taketh His name In vain-Deut w. IL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
About Even.

"How are you making out In writing
Cor the magazineS?"
"Just holding my own. They send
me back as much as / send them
Detroit Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15

Houston Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
Snsnicious-

I'm sorry ! had TO refuse you"
~Heard about it, did your"
~About what?"
THE death of my rich uncle."-
Houston Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15

thought TO expfess his meaning. and
the very fact that he does swear proves
his mental weakness.
Young men who resort to profanity
Nheen deeply moved simply and DELHI
erately check their own progress.
They show lack of dignity, earn the
contempt of those very persons whose
admiration would crafty them.
a young man begins an enthusiastic
description somewhat in this fashion
unfortunately the missing words are
but too easily supplied:
"Wpll il was Tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
Topics Of the Times
/
Money talks" and some to be re-
GREETED instances it votes also.

Money talks" and some to be re-
GREETED instances it votes also.
The reported big crop Of chestnuts
in West Virginia seems to have some
connection with Dave Hills speeches
and Grandpa Davis.
The Cornell Herald steps into the
all aged class this weak when IT
celebrates It's thirtysix1h year. The
Herald is one of the most excellent
ly edited weekly papers of the state
and While it must now plead guilty
to age can never be accused of
mediocrity. 1t is a newspaper with
opinions.
There are five popes on the face of
the EARTH" says the Paris correspon-
dent of London Truth. They are the
pope OF the Latin church: the schis-
matte or orthodox pope: the Father OF
the Faithful, ruling at Constanttnople;
the pope OF Tibet, who has five hum
dred millions OF subjects; and the
schismatic pope OF the Mohammedan
world who reigns at Morocco. All
five are threatened With hard times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15

sixty lone electoral votes. In the list re-
garded as doubtful, but as leaning to-
ward Parker. he places Colorado, Del
aware, Nevada and West Virginia, Il
total of eighteen electoral votes.
1t is practically incredible to the
politicians that Parker can carry all OF
these doubtful states. unless something
resembling a landslide should develop
On the other hand it is quite conceiv-
able that Roosevelt may carry all, or
the greater number, of them.
parker's 159 sure electoral votes may
be increased to III by conceding him,
tentatively, Colorado, Delaware, Ne
vada and West Virginia of the doubtful
class OF course, should he carry New
York or Indiana, his vote would be
still short of the requisite majority,
239
President Roosevelt seems certain OF
23S electoral votes. or within one Of
enough. This estimate of his strength
includes Connecticut and New Jersey,
which the democrats now practically
concede to him, and Idaho, Utah and
wyoming in the group of intermoun
tain states.
This is conservative estimate of
the situation. Possible landslides are
not considered in the calculation. But
landslides come sometimes when least
expected. If one OF these sudden up
heavals is to occur this fall present
prospects indicate that the democratic
party will be in it's path. There is
nothing in democratic contention that
is at all likely to overturn republican
expectations of a magnificent victory
in November.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
NO JOINT DEBATES,

Along with Mr.. Brewster OF Ottum-
wa, another democratic nominee is fill
cd with happy disappointment. Mr..
John Mulvaney, of the Seventh dis
trict who also :.ondly imagines that he
IL running for congress and challenged
Congressman Hull to joint debate has
been quietly turned down by Mr.. Hull
who will sndeavor to fill his dates In
his district unassisted by Mr.. Null
vAney.
Both Mr.. Hull and Mr.. Laceys COM
mittee did the right thing. There is
about as much sense in holding joint
debates between candidates nowadays
as there would be in series of per-
sonal encounters with bare knuckles.
Such meetings DO not conduce to fair
and dispassioMLte discussion of public
issues. They include more particularly
the element Of personal combat
We measure policies more than men
nowadays. Issues mean more than per-
sonalities. Away down in Tennessee it
may be still possible for candidate to
fiddle himself into Office. We have quit
listening to the fiddle in Iowa and are
asking where he stands on the import
ant business propositions of govern
ment.
These fellows down in the Sixth and
Seventh who are simply painting for
excitement should organize football
team, go to the races or promote a
prize fight. If they must have rag
chewing contest let them match the
populist. socialist and prohibition cam
lidates in a verbal battle royal But
let us discuss the issues between the
parties that divide the hope of power
in dignified business like way. There
Is no need to stQuabble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15

+ LOOKER.ON IN IOWA !
4. !

Parkersburg, Oct. 15.-With Iowa
good for 100000 majority for Roose-
Welt, one need not be accused of trying
to influence voters in claiming the
extraordinary number of democrats i'll
this state that this year will vote for
Roosevelt. The German and Irish vote
in this state, which can be largely
relied upon to vote the democratic tick
ct. when state officials are to be cleo
ted, and state issues discussed, is going
by thousands to the man, Roosevelt.
This information comes to the writer
in quiet conversations, with well
posted men living in the localities
where such voters are in the majority.
We needn't f1atter ourselves, these
men haven't become republicans; far
from it, they are simply going to vote
for Roosevelt
A travelling man, by the way, quite
an observing man, and something OLA
moralist tells the writer of an unusual
case here in Iowa. 1t seems that in
one OF our dry counties, some of the
towns remain wet" In other words,
have open saloons, contrary to the
laws Of the state. They are permitted
TO run because the majority wish it.
and are run openly without paying any
city, county or state tax or mulet. The
owner of one Of the saloons is en-
gagged in other business, as his 12-
year-old son opens UP and tends sa-
loon till 0 a. m. when he goes to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths,
a. %A44~4-n.>

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh o
the bladder, or the kidneys themselve
break down and waste away cell by cell
Bladder troubles almost always result
from a arrangement of the kidneys an,
cure is obtained quickest by prope
treatment of the kidneys. If you are fee
ing badly you can make no mistake b
taking DR.. Kilmer's Swanp-Root, til
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
1t corrects inability to hold urine an
scalding pain in passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of bein:
compelled to go often through the day
and to get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swatnp-Root is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in fifty-cent ane
one-dollar size bottles. You may have
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
eovery and book that tells an about it
both sent free by mail. Address, DE-. XII
mer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y. Wher
writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper. Don't mako any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kiliner's Swamp-Root, and the
address, Binghamton, N. Y, on every
bottle. 3