davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
SI5O-LouisviIIe and Return-S1.5 80.
Sunday. May 10Th.

Local train. making intermediate stops
will leave Indianapolis a m. Special fast
through train making no stops. will leave
Indianapolis 7:25 a. m. Returning special
train will leave Louisville, Main-street Sta
ton, at Z d. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

Eew Pianos. ass and IN. wuIschner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
Bathing Suits

dozen or so new styles.
~ embodying the latest fads
- in beach and water wear,
- Aare ready now on the suit
floor. These garments are
made by the best designers
Of New York city-men who prae-
tically dictate the mode for every
watering place from Newport TO At
lantie City. You'll appreciate that
fact and the privilege that is yours
to start your summers outing with
correct wardrobe.
While you may pay as much as sl5
or 80 for a suit of special elegance.
there are a number of pretty and
serviceable ones at from $50 To 1898
each Pleased to show them
Another notable arrival is a lot OF
"women's Shirts from Fisk. Clark
& Flagg. the noted New York haber-
dashers. These on the same floor.
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

arm chair in the Garrick Club. smoking
a cigarette, the thoughtful profile. the
melancholy, luminous eyes. the simple
dignihed attitude suggest nothing so
much as the Prince of Denmark. On
the stage these attributes heighten and
ldndle under the spell Of beautiful
thought and gracious human emotion,
but they retain their quality of ex
quisitely modulated Hfelikeness.'
Mr.. Hdneker in the Sun says
great deal of which the following is
offered as representative:
The swiftness and wholly modern
quality of the performance-displayi
in LONDON though not here. admirable
stage management and many patient
rehearsings-did not conceal this patent
fact; that no man hes ever played
Hamlet in his entirety; that the really
experienced artist knowing this, is
forced to inevitable compromises: that
in the case OF Mr. Robertson, tempera-
mental bias has led him into the only
true path for himself.
These facts being granted, we enjoy
his Hamlet with undisguised delight. If
it is not tragic in its range Of dyna-
mics. it is always. beautiful in speech.
in well ordered gesture and graceful
motion. Its freedom from every day
rhetorical spirit. from all that sug-
gests banal theatricalism. is admir-
able.
Mr.. Winter sees nothing with favor
these days. He was constrained. how
ever. to temper his Judgment as fol-
lows
AS to the larger significance of the
character. aside from its various values
as a vehicle of dramatic expression
meaning its piteous exemplifcation of
finite man, dazed, mystified. over
whelmed. and crushed. in the vain and
hopeless endeavOr to pierce the mystery
Of his infinite environment in the awful
universe OF God-Mr. Forbes Robertson's
presentment OF Hamlet makes no ref
erence. nor does it give even the slight
est sign that this has ever been COR
sidered.
1T lacks the authoritative predomi-
nance of a great personality. 1t lacks
poetry. In its effort to be modern. col
lCquial and expeditions. its manner
dwindles TO that of the preceptor. but
( il is sustained and sincere, and, at least.
it has thought, dignity. feeling, and
grace In the old days of the stage
reputable performances of Hamlet were,
&C mparatively, numerous. and nobody
was expected to go into Mysteries about
them
THE present exposition Of the tragedy
will not isnite the neighboring waters.
but II enables the community 10 see a
pictorial though not always rational set
tirg OF a great play. and to listen TO
some of the most majestic and beauu-
ful words that ever we're written, and
as announced at the outset Of these re-
marks. it will stimulate that solemnity
of feeling and meditation which is good
| for the soul
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
WHITAKER wR1cHr's WIFE.

Whatever may be the worlds opinion
OF Whitaker Wright. no one will say
a word against his widow. She embodies
in one tall. graceful form all that IS
most noble and devoted In womanhood.
She idolized her husband. even in his
blacklist hour, and she was firm and un-
shaken in her belief in his innocence
Mrs. Whitaker Wright is idolized in
the village Of Whitley. where everyone
knows OF her generosity and kindly ma
ture, and where she has allowed no one
to want. Villagers wept when they
heard of her trouble Il am an Ameri-
can. and my husband and I were mar
ried in America, she told the person
who informed her OF her husbands ar
rest. I am sorry we ever set, eyes on
England or planted our feet on Eng
lish soil. We were always happy be-
fore we came here''-London Mail.
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

was used by Alice Nielsen. Milton and
Sargent Aborn are to present Harry q.
Smiths and Victor Herberts comic
opera, THE Fortune Teller" at the
Lafayette the week OF March 81
The company is spoken Of as being a
most competent organization. and the
enga cement should prove interesting.
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

tional repute Miss Rio is not unknown
in Washington. having sung here for
the choral society in THE Messiah.
Great as her reputation Is as an orato-
rio singer, it is said that she eXccls
in secular music and has achieved her
greatest successes in COiOTatura and
dramatic work. She is of F'rench-Ital-
ian parentage, a strilSingly handsome
woman. and said to be extremely mag
netic I'm her style of vocalization.
The solo instrumentalist of the con-
cert VIII be Michael Banner. of New
York. reputed to be the greatest Amer
lean violin virtUoso. When ten years of
ago. Mr.. Banner Travelled all over this
country as musical prodigy, and upon
completion Of his tour went TO Paris.
where. at the age Of fourteen. the first
prize at the Conservatoire was awarded
him. Since then he has appeared in
concert in every part of the United
States. and for the past five years in
Europe
The chief choral work to be presented
at the concert will be caatata, en-
titled 'Ifygeia." by DR.. John Hemme-
ter. of Baltimore. DR.. IIemmeter is one
OF the most distinguished specialists OF
Baltimore. and is said 20 be equally as
proficient in the realm of music as in
that of his chosen profession. The ten
or solos In this work will be sung by
Frederick r. Weber. a we'll knowr
singer Of Baltimore.
The Saengerbund chorus OF seventy.
five voices viii sing several numbers
with and without orchestral accompani
ment The instrumental part will bt
furnished by the Marine Band orches-
ira Of forty men
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
Notes of the Stage.

"Humpty Dumpty." the Drury Lane
spectacle which Is counted among the
successes of the London season. viii fol-
low Mother Goose" in New York. A
l.. Granger. who controls the American
rights. is now in London completing ne
gotiations for the production in this
country.
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
MT. Robertson's Hamlet.
Three Criticisms of the Performance
by New York Pens.

Forbes Robertson's Hamlet impressed
even New York. It's first effect was
that Of great surprise; for Gotham In
its stupendous seIf-sufhciency was not
prepared for a good performance pre-
vious,y rated good by other cities
Three brief extracts from the reviews
Of New Yorks capable critics, Mr.. Cor
bin. Mr.. Huneker. and Mr.. Winter. will
indicate the broader view taken by New
York Messrs. Corbin and Huneker had
both known Mr. Robertson's Hamlet as
II was acted in England. Mr. Winter
viewed x for the first time.
Saws Mr.. Corbin in the Times
THE Hamlet of Forbes Robertson is
dominated by a tone Of refined and
beautiful naturalism- It Is less ro-
mantically impassiOned and vehement
than the Hamlet Of z. II. Sothern. less
picturesque and salient in eXternals
than that Of Irving, less forcible in
imagination. less richly colored in
emotion than that Of Edwin Booth. But
/ It impersonates in the highest degree
the modern feeling for simple and flaw
! lcssly human art.
1T was Emerson who remarked that
the speculative genius of Hamlet wait
ed TO be understood until the nineteenth
/ century. 1t may be added that IL re-
mained for the end Of that century and
the beginning Of the next to embody
that genius Of thought and doubt in an
i actor who conceived the princely hero
as first Of all a man.
LAS Forbes Robertson sits In leather
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

Sir Charles Wyndham has accepted
the society drama written by Mrs Rob-
ert Osborn. the New York authority on
vomen's dress. Mrs. Osborn is now in
London. Her play has not been named.
Charles Frohnnan has obtained the
American rights to a new play, as yet
unnamed, by Louis n. Parker and W.
w. Jacobs Mr.. Frohman is spending
some weeks in London. and will un-
doubtedly bring back number of plays
for production on this side.
Edward S. Willard is TO come to
America next season after all. The ac-
tors enga gements in England have not
proved as prosperous as he would Ike.
and he will not stay away from these
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
ComposuTe and BEAUTY.
4 Relation Which Even Fire Did Not
Disturb.


MIS-. Lanstry's coming to this city
brings TO mind story of her first visit
Ia the United States. She is known as
enc Of the coolest o. women-in fact
sh@ largely attributes 10 this fact the
preservation OF her personal beauty.
Mr.. Langtry never allows herself to be-
come excited. Surroundings. whatever
they NAV be. do not seem to affect her
GOOD luck and bad luck, from her view
i .nt are much the same. She is a
cool winner; composed or ''good"
loser
Her first engagement in this country
waS 10 have been in AN Unequal
EIatch." at the old Park Theater, at
Twent y-secOnd Street and Broadway,
New York. She was staying at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel a block away AT
3 O'Clock in the afternoon of the Mon
day that she was to make her debut,
toe Park Theater caught fire. HeT
manager ran over to the hotel. and
going to her room. knocked on the door
Knocking three times and getting no re-
siCnse. Re pushed open the door and
walked into the room. There on the
liaicony that ran alongside the window
stood the Jersey Lily" watching the
FIRE.
DO you know what building IS burn
iuE?" he asked
Yes" answered Mrs. Langtry. its
the Park Theater."
'.Au our scenery and all your eX-
pensive costumes are going up in
smCkei Bad luck isn't it?'
mo. she answered. calmly. ITS
coed luck. ] was just thinking how
lucky ] was in not being in one OF those
costumes while IL was burning up. Come
on; let 3 have some supper l am as
hungry as a bear!'
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
Empire-"The power Of the Cross"

The Power of the Cross" is an an.
propriate Lenten offering announced
for the week Of March q at the Em-
pire Theater. Miss Hermonie Shone
and Frederick Murray enact the prin.
cipal parts.
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
Coming Attractions.

Nstional-WfIiam Fave.sham in Lord
and Lady Algy."
William Faversham will be seen at the
National Theater next week in r. C.
Cartons charming comedy. Lord and
Lady Algy." This is the play in which
Mr.. Faversham Won one Of the greatest
successes Of his professional career. 1t
exploits the manners and customs Of
smart society in London, and deals di-
rectly with the separation of a young
wife and husband who agree to live
apart. and all the while maintain the
chummiest relations TO each other.
Julie opp win appear in the role Of
LADY Algv which when the piece was
produced at the Empire was played by
Miss Jessie Millward.
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

John Kendrick Bangs is said to be al
work on a new play for Ezra Kendall
the comedian who has been starring 10.
two seasons in THE Vinegar Buyer.
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
Chase's-Vaudeville.

Henry Lee and his players will appear
al Chase's next week The present list
of attractions and novelties comprises
Henry Lee. in new Representations OF
great men. past and present; Ellie Fay.
Edmond Hayes. in a Wise Guy
Charlie Sweet, THE Musical Burglar; -
Klzin OFT Brothers and Niekersoni
Press ElCridge. the Vedmars. and mo-
tioa pictures Of the Japan-Russia war.
Lafayette-"The Fortune Teller"
With "a company numbering sixty reo-
pie ana the complete production which
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
COlumbia-"way Down East. ="

William A. Brady's big production Of
"Way Down East" comes TO the Column
bia Theater week beginning Monday,
March y.
The play will be presented with the
original production and cast. which in
Guides Phoebe Davies. who is still at the
head, assisted by Robert Fisher, the
Squire. Ella Hugh Wood, W. T. Ellwan-
ger. Sara Stevens. Marion Shirley. ]. H.
Bunny, and others.
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
Academy-eThe Charity Nurse

There is no question to the unusual
success Of The Charity Nurse" which
comes 10 the Academy week of March
p. The cast has Selma Herman, as the
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

star. supported by Joseph bowman,
Myra Davis Bowling, John A. Boone,
Richard 6. Williams. Walt Whitman,
Herbert Prior. James p Lee, Thomas
II. Sedgewich. Max Hooper, Eugene
Bowen. Emily Mcpherson. Marie Ber-
bier. and two little children, Madeline
Lee and Leona Powers, who are said to
be the greatest child artists I'm America.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-29
THE TAIL>ENDERS
Can't See How ANY Man Can
Afford TO B. One

We can for the life OF us see hor
ANY man can sit down and be vontcn
to nag Us the i,il end OF his town on
neigiIboriiuoti and see others away
up in the lead 1t seems to US that
'cverysnlun of us should have anb.
ton enough to salit to lc:pl little
himself now and then In the 81 .,
manner, we cant see hon any neigh
borllood can be content TO take :
back seat in the progress of. its coun-
~; ior there is no reason why tn,
people of each several communities
should not strive Ia make ;ncir LEI. l.
borhood the most wealthy, progress
i've and up todate of amy III thtii
county. Such cndeators would MT
only result in an inceease in the
property vaiues of each several con-
muniiirs, but it would SOON bring
bout moSt desirable conditions in our
county. There is no better way to
keep old Clay at tht. heal Of the pro
c'ssinn in Mississippi han for excl.
citizen to hu>ti. in an ended vor 20
out do his neighbor, and for each
ncighbrhood to hustle in it's endeav
on TO lead its fellows D xie Press.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-29

But, above all this is the incompar
able hour the diaphanous and liquid
hour of the wood violet. It's proven
bal humility becomes usmping aud
almost intolerant, It no longer cow
ers timidly among the leaves, it hus
tie the grass, overtowers it, blots it
out, forces its colors upon it, fills it
with its breath. It's unnumbered
smile covers the terraces of olives
and vines, the tracks of the ravines
the bend of the valleys with a net Of
sweet and innocent gaiety: it's per-
fume, fresh and pure as the soul of
the mountain spring, makes the air
more translucent, the silence more
limpid and is in very deed, as a for
gotten legend tells US the breath of
earth, all bathed IN dew, VIXEN i vir
gin yet, she wakes III the sun and
Yields herself wholly II the first kiss
of oarly dawn. y. uice Mocte.l.nef
in the Metropolitan magazine fer
May
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-29
FIXED FOR BOTH WORLDS

I-hs following is cradited to thu
Sam p, Jones 1t is said to hav,
been part of sermon p cached b,
him.
Before | was a christian I lear
ned one thing, and | want you t.,
hear this. I was away from home
and was robbed on train. | had
all the money Of both my friend
and myself He did not haze any
and they got mine, and we got of
at a Station. That was when ]
was sinner, and that was about
% or &c years ago. lie. was u
steward i'm the Methodist Church
aud was plain. common, simple
sinner: that was all | was. Wher
we got off at the station we stay
eel around there a moment or two.
He says, Sam | wonder if there S
an Odd Fellow in town? / said
An Odd Fellow He says Yes.
Well, | said, what do You want
with an Odd Fellow? He says I
can get some money if we can
find an Odd Fellow | said ant
You a Methodist? lie sad, Yes
i sad why don't you go to the
! Mcthodists? Oh Shuck. he said ]
VIII go to the Odd Fellows. And
he struck out and after a very
few minutes came bsck and | said
How did you come out? All right
he said got it. Who did you
get it from? From au Odd Fell
ow he says. Sam i you want to
go to Heaven You join the Meth
odists, but if you want a hold
down here join the Odd Fellows. Sc
when / started in just joined both
and tonight am Methodist and an
Odd Fellow and am getting along
for both worlds.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-29

Nothing 50 thoroughly removes dis
'ase germs from the system rs Prick
!: Ash Bittprs. 1t gives life and a.
;on to he torpid li"ef, strengthen
md assists the kidneys to prope
lean>e the blood, gives tone to til
'tomacil, puritics the bo,relS, all.
promotes good appetite. vigor al,
~heerfuIncss. -Faulk Drug Co. Spc
i'll Agents
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-29
MANAGER WANTED

Trustworthy lady or gentleman t.
manage business in this county and
adjoining territory for well and favor
tbly known house of solid financial
standing. $50 straight cash salary
and expenses paid each Monday BIZ
check direct from headquarters. Elk
pense money advanced. Position per
manent. Address manager, SO Co
mo Block, Chicago, Illinois.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-29

His friends amongst the Turpen-
circle OF this vicinage,. we feel sure
will be pleased to learn that Mr.. Craig
Chatman, the genial Inspector, has
taken unto himself q Better Half.
He was welded on the 10th. to Miss
Minna Higgins, one of Waynesboro s
fair daughters. Congratulations arc
extended by the Herald.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-29

A;r. ]. T. Jackson down from
State Line in ;he early week vis,tin
his son, = llo i. at work with the Lea
kcsvillJ Lumber Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-29
CEDAR BLUFF VA. Noy.12 /,

CEDAR BLUFF, VA. Nov. II. 1902
We have sold Thomson S Chill and
Fever Tonic for the Past 10 years.
We know it has saved hundred OF
long cases of fever and heavy doctor
bills aud has saved the lives OF hun.
dred of our own people,
We keep it in our households.
For sale by Faux Drug Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-29

l5loating af'e'' eating, indi.ccStioa
.,i'ul.nce or water br;soh, may be
quickly corrected through tho use a
.'rirk!y Ash BittIs. il stree CITIZEN
cleanses md regulates ;h.
oa.Js. --Fiulk Drug Co. Spccis..
agents.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-29

NO ICE Having sold The first 90
y, in Race Track addition to Gil,
BORT, the acxt 100 lots are $3J s.,
ash, and 50 pei month per lot
~ - Phil A. Dolan.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish to extend
their heartfelt and appreciative
thanks to those who SO thoughtfully
and kindly contributed their services
and sympathies to our family All a.
long the Line" during Dug recent be
reavement- Each and every word
and act has our unbounded graft
tude
Nh. 0Tl RI1.s n TIT Fo,,l1s
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-29

The..death of Miss. Rubye Feulk,
which occurred at Mobile Wednes-
day night, brings the most sincere
sorrow to her many friends in Citron
ellie. Being stricken with nervous
prostration at her home in Leakes-
vile Miss, as the result of which she
lost her eye-sight entirely, SAe was
taken to Mobile for treatment, but
without benefit. She was beautiful
girl, kind and considerate in her
treatment of others, and was
favorite here, where she formerly
lived, among both old and young
Chronicle, Call
Lealesvillc Miss. April %. Miss
Rubye Faux, daughter of Mr.. and
iirs. George Faulk, died IN Mobile
yesterday and was buried here today
She WAY the youngest d. g .lc~ o.
the family and one of the most popu.
lar ami beautiful gi.Is in this coun-
ty.-Spscial in \. .. Picay,I,ia
Our turpcntinc people loaded sev-
eral barrels of spirits into TAM
brought yesterday
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-29

As an advertising scheme, Harris
Business Col egg. Jackson. Miss. $
offering d few Scholarships al Il Big
bargain. Write them.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-29

L.. L. FlOurnoy wasin, the burg
Monday.
We have had quits 4 cool snap
this week.
Ban -O'Daniel was in%.town Tues
day. ~
W. W. Mcleod IS up. this week at
work.
Marshall, the Candy expo twas
here yesterday.
Shf. Br.laid was up in the .Avera
constantly Thursday
Jn". ] Denmark >hopled in the,
burg yesterday J;
Mr.. Jim Wcldy Of Ecanmont spent
Wednesday in our city.
The Odd ! CLOVIS we're in session
Wssla sday evening
Two more Shoe DEummcrS sought
orders with this trade this week.
The river has resumed the old role
with which it has favored us this
year dead loa again.
Lawrence Dunnam spent som~
hours in the village Tuesday.
News happening is way off this
week, despit' orr kden nosing round
have not been able to SCOOP in much
Dad Baldwin attended Odd Fellow
Lodge here Wednesday.
On account of measles, Miss Will
lye Wsst~rlield mad to suspend her
school this week.
Arts Turner WAS in evidence on
che streets of our city two or three
days this week. 80.
Attys. Alderman and Harrison
had business with Judge Box $ court
saturday last. :%s'
ir. Il. II. Watson is visiting her
.tcr hrs. 'Burch at Luceelale.
Alex Mcdonald showed. up for, a
few hours Thursday on a purchasing
Witt.
DIR. Pool has been very busy this
week owing to several Pnsumonia
cases out of town.
d. r. Breland is up from Merrile
on duties connective with the Shifts
Ofsce.
This has been quiet week, but
few people have stirred much, owing
presumably 10 pla ting cngro- s ng
their attention at home.
Miss Fannie Faux was another
member of that family, who came TO
town to attend Funeral Obsequies o.
me OF its members.
Clerk Mckay is out on hiss Regis
raring round this week. Deputy
Mcleod is holding down the duties
II the Office during his absence.
II. III. Faulk. wife and boy, were
pin the-latter part of'last week,
heir visit occasioncd BY death in
he family.
Two Misses McRaes of Waynesbore
sters of our Merchant, are visiting
is family this week. e.s.s~
Mr. Carter, young >Barrister of
sitman, hove into town Thursday
I'D lccatrd here for the practice of
IS profession.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. G.. Fanlk and ba-
were up in the latter part of last
eek TO attend the Funeral of Miss.
lbte.
Mr.. Earnest Burch. Agent, at Lu-
1alc together with wife, spent Sat
lay and Sunday with the latters
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Byrd.
TO encourage the wool-growers, l
pose to pay one cent above & the
bile Market. Spot cash. Thanking
in advance, remain,
Yours Truly:
W. p Rhiaiehart
i'm Daughdrille was at the COM
'eat town Monday, this being his
I appearance here since his recent
how escape from death by knife
10 hands of Chas. Young.
OU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE
King
70 you take Groves Tasteless
Tonic because the formula is
aly printed on every bottle show
hat It ia simply IRON and Qui-
in o tasteless form. MOI Cure. No
DOC.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-29
Tampa, Fla, Apr % 1908.

Tampa, Fla, Apr % 1903
! feel like / owe to my fellow man
this much; For seven years | have
had Eczema Oh my ankle. have tried
many doctors and numerous RENE
dies which only temporarily relieved
| decided 10 give your Tetterine a
trial ] did SO and after eight weeks
am entirely free from the terrible
Eczema. 1t will do the work If the
patient will theirs. You are at liber-
ty to use this if you think it will
help you in the sale of your marvel
Gus Tetterine.
IS. Giddons.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-29
No Man Can Die

OF any form of Fever who uses John
sons Chill and Fever Tonic even hall
way right. 2
It is 100 times better than any qain
inc, and docs in day what slow qui-
nine cannot do in ten days.
Johnson s Tonic will drive out every
trace and faint of Grip Poison from
the blood.
Tor sale at Faux Drug Co.