davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-23
SMITH WILL STAY IN RACE
John Wooding Joins Candidate In An
Emphatic Manifesto.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 23.-"Sen-
race for the republican nomination
for governor until after the republi-
John Wooding, one of Smiths manag-
ers. ITO the effort made to crowd
final and definite reply. No such ac-
ton on his part is being considered
or will be considered at any stage of
the fight. We are in the fight to win,
and we propose to stay in
This announcement Of Mr.. Wood
ing's is taken as authority on the sub
ject. Next to George Stevenson, no
man is closer to Smith in this fight
than Wooding, and no man speaks
with more authority Of Smiths move
ments and intentions. While Sena-
tor Smith is in Seattle he is almost
constantly accompanied on his rounds
by Mr.. Wooding and Wooding is pres
ent at all of the important conferences
held in Smiths interest.
Will Not Withdraw.
NO, l shall not withdraw from the
race was the reply Senator Smith
gave to the question of a reporter. Il
gave my final word on the matter to
Sam Piles this forenoon. 1 have given
the same reply at all times when ap-
preached on the subject, though l
confess an effort has been made to
induce me to withdraw from the fight
in the interests of party harmony"
The story that Smith had with
drawn or was about to withdraw
from the race for governor, has been
in circulation for the past two or three
days. On Friday the information was
circulated in the form of a rumOr that
the announcement of his withdrawal
would be made that afternoon at o.
clock. Smith had been urged by
L
race in the interests of harmony and
to help the fight for a United States
senator from King county and was
to give Piles his reply at that hour.
Mystery Solved.
What inducements were offered to
Smith to get him to consider the mat
ter are not made public 1t was con-
fidently expected by many men close
to Mr.. Piles that Smiths announce
ment of withdrawal would be forth
coming. On Thursday, after talking
with Mr.. Piles, Senator Smith went to
Auburn for the purpose of meeting
some of his advisers and consulting
with them about it. Saturday, after
his return, he gave Mr. Piles his re-
ply.
That Mr.. Piles has been very anx-
ious to get Smith out of the race is
frankly admitted by many of the
closest adherents of both candidates
On the other hand, the supporters OF
Smith have been making everv effort
to compel Piles to endorse and take
up the candidacy of Smith. This
Piles has, thus far, absolutely refused
to do.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-23

Missouri Third District Republicans
RICHMOND, Mo-, March 23.-Dele-
gates to the national convention were
chosen and Roosevelt resolutions
adopted by the republicans OF he
third congressional district in con-
vention here today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure E. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04

That clever operate comedy 1.-The Ten
derfoOt," which scored a pronounced sue
cess when seen in Indianapolis two months
ago, will be at Englishs again this evening
for single return performance. With its
bright dialogue and its comical plot and
situations (the work of the comedian, Rich
ard Carle) and its tuneful music by II. l..
Hearth, The Tenderfoot'' is an entertain
ment that is well worth seeing and hearing
Mr. earle himself Will be the star tonight
as before, and almost identically the same
company OF comedians and singers will
nelp him 10 present the merry little piece.
Ih1S operate comedy is a Western produc-
ton, pure and simple, and the interpreting
organization is one of the strongest ever
got together in Chicago. The piece has not
as yet been seen in New York owing to
d1f1culties in obtaining a suitable booking
1t was a great hit In Boston recently and
II is safe to say that it will prove win
ner" when it is finally seen i'm the me-
trOpOliS
Richard earle is proud OF his array of
pretty girls in The Tenderfoot." Those
who saw the production when il was given
In Indianapolis before will remember that
the chorus is an unusually attractive one
with many fresh young voices that are far
above the average. The company numbers
eighty people. The principal members be-
sides Mr.. earle, are Henry Norman, Charles
Wayne Edmund Stanley. William Rock
Daniel Moyles, Edwin Baker Gwilym Ed
wardes, Margaret Sayre Agnes Paul Ethel
Johnson and Anna COnley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
Edgar md Eustacia.

The absent-minded man certainly pays
his way through the world, if only by rea-
son of the pleasant entertainment he throws
in the way of his fellOw-creatures.
Isn't it too queer the way some men
worship their wives. and the way some
other men don't?" asked a humorous young
society matron in fat coterie. the other
evening. Edgar Jiffey simply adores his
wife and she is not so very adorable. TO my
notion. Whenever Edgar goes home and
doesn't find Eustacia thereof dear what
a disturbance he does makei He imme-
diately makes house-to-hOuse canvass
OF the neighborhood to find out where Eus-
tacia is and TO escort her home
'Eustacia is fairly pretty. tall. slim, black
hair and black eyes, graceful and lively;
people used 10 say that we were good deal
alike in appearance, ways and all that But
never could work Harry to carry on about
me as Edgar does about Eustacia: L think
must ask her how che does IL. The other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
CRISP NEWS OF THE
SOUTH SIDE SCHOOL

Berg King, a graduate of the January,
o. class, is the new foundry assistant.
The Zi-Kfs of Tanzo. frat of the
January, 'O5 class, will meet at the home
OF Cliff Harrod this evening.
The June. O5, class have obtained their
class colors vand may now be seen wearing
broad streamers of dark red velvet.
The Minnehahas will have entire charge
of the next issue of the Gold and Black, the
Room paper. They have elected the fol-
lowing editors, ali of whom are members
of this club: Literary, Julia WinterrOwd;
scientific, Florence Westpfhal; athletic,
personal Jessie Hasley; local, Elinor
Melcher; critic, Robert McGill.
Because of the number of students TAX
ing lunch in the basement at noon the con-
ditions were such that the half-hour recess
at this time became insufficient. Yesterday
Mr.. Emmerich tried the new plan of allow
ing all pupils having the fourth period in
the morning vacant TO pass to their dinner
at IL o'clock instead of 1880. y great
amount of confusion, pushing and jostling
was prevented. and this new scheme will
probably remain in force.
The Shakespeare Club met yesterday even
ing in Room G. to continue its study of
Romeo and Juliet" The first act of the
play was thoroughly discussed. Following
this list of questions relating to the re-
mainder of the tragedy was made out
Romeo Roscoe Mcintosh; Mercutio, Theo-
dOre Stempfel; Benvolio, Bert Gaunt, and
y.
uation of certain members and the requests
for admission by the newly become seniors
a committee of membership has been chosen
consisting of Elmer Raschig, Gertrude En-
merich and Bert Gaunt. \ committee has
also been formed to supervise the work Of
the club consisting of Ethel Simms and
Ethel Stilz.
The management of the Mirror. the Off
oial school paper. has been transferred from
the June. o. class to the June 'G5's. and
entire new staff has been elected from
the latter class Mrs. De Bruler will still
have the general supervision of the paper
but others of the faculty viii take charge
of the various columns, Miss Donnan of the
personal and Mr. Allen Of the business side
The editors, with their assistants. are:
Editor-in-chief, Hermann Deupree and
Pearl Clendenning; literary, Ruth kellogg
and George Mathey: athletic Fred Well,
man and Mildred FassOld; personal IN
doiph Miller and Jessie Perine: local Rer-
nice Sinclair and Clarence Butterfield: ex-
change, Louise Shulmeyer and Margaret
Gelger; art, Frank Dixon and Marie Goth
The business managers are Jesse Johnson
and Will Oaks, the advertising managers
James Deery and Nelson Hodges The first
issue under this regime will appear ON
81 %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04

country have had a place in meIodrama.
"A Ragged Hero" makes no pretense to
being other than a melodrama of the in
tensest sort 1t is said to fairly leap from
one sensation to another. A child is res
cued from burning farmhouse, the heroine
has a race with a railroad train she
coasts down hill on bobsled, and similar
affairs are depended upon TO whet interest
in the production. Through Ii all the hero
is a tramp, who has seen better days. Hal
Brown appears as the tramp, comedy
part. julia West impersonates the heOrine
and Gertrude Swigget and. John s. Wallace
have important places in the cast This
will be the second time for this melodrama
at the Park.
Booth Tarkington's "Beaucaire'' refuses
to die in London. Some time ago Lewis
Waller. the young English actor, who is
appearing in the dramatization of the In
dianapolis authors charming novel, an
nounced that '.Beaucaire" would be with
drawn from the stage of the Imperial The
alter with the beginning of the new year.
He forthwith engaged Mrs Patrick Camp,
bell, Lydia Thompson and other theatrical
celebrities for revival OF the old drama,
"Ruy Bias and began reheaTsals of the
play that was scheduled to succeed Beau
caire.' These rehearsals still going
on daily, but in spirit of polite spite
"Beaucaire" has taken a sudden squirt, so
far business is concerned, and the thea
ter has been crowded TO such an extent dur
ing the last fortnight that Mr.. Waller finds
it inadvisable to discontinue its run just
at present.
Edith Helena, the high-voiced soprano
who played an engagement in this city at
the Grand last spring, scored quite a success
in London last week. A London correspond
ent for a New York paper has this to say
of the American girls debut in the British
metropolis: Miss Helena did not thor
oughly establish herself as a success until
she came forward with violin, upon which
she apparently played two three classic
ditties. 1t was not until she took pains to
impress upon the audience that her fiddle
has dummy strings. and that she Stimulates
its tones with her own voice that the not
overacute English folk In attendance real
lied the extraordinary ingenuity of her
trick"
formed in New York. Edward G. Way
burn, stage manager for Klaw & Erlanger,
and +. Richard Anderson, the chief of the
Klaw & Erlanger costume and decorative
department, have Joined hands with the
Murphy Construction Company. The new
concern will at once erect theaters in New
York city, Philadelphia, Boston and Troy,
n. Y, for the purpose of giving vaudeville
performances of a high class. There is to
be a special feature in connection with
each vaudeville shOw-presumably a spec
tacular musical act of very novel de-
scription.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
AWARDED $1,000 FOR
INJURIES RECEIVED
Verdict in Favor of Woman Who
Was Said to Be Travelling on
Scalper's Ticket.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 3-Mrs Edith ].
Raft. of Denver, Col, who sued the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company for $4,000
damages for injuries received in two col
lisions Sept. 10 and 81 1902 while en- route
from Seattle TO Denver, was given a YER
dice of 5000 damages by a jury in the
United States District Court this evening.
Mrs. Raft will take an appeal to the United
States Court of Appeals. At the time of
the accident the plaintiff was travelling with
her daughter, one of the railroad tickets
being obtained from a scalDer. The rail-
road company contended that Mrs Raiff
was riding the scalpers ticket and was
not entitled TO damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
HOLD-UP MEN FOILED
BY PLUCKY CASHIER
Woman Employe of Chicago Res
taurant Prevents a Serious Rob-
berry by Three Bandits.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-While a dozen terri
fed mattresses in a woman's restaurant at
153 Michigan avenue shrieked and fled from
the leveled revolvers of two hold-up men,
Mrs. Nj. Z. Sumner, the cashier, resisted the
efforts of a third thief to open the cash
register.
Only when she had been struck several
times and a revolver pressed against her
head did the cashier give up. The delay
caused by her struggle frightened the trio,
and they fled after Selling only the money in
the register, amounting to about $50. Over
$500 in bills had been placed on the desk
near by, but had been swept to the floor by
Mrs. Sumner, where it was found after the
robbery.
Mrs. Sumner notified the police of the rob-
berry by telephone, and when they arrived
was assisting in caring for several of the
girls who were hysterical from fright.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04

night, just after dinner in popped tall Ed
gar, pale and troubled, to see if Eustacia
was with us. She had been here, but had
been gone about half an hour and had no
doubt passed poor Edgar on the street
cars. Edgar sat down and just went on
about how much too pretty. too young and
too attractive Eustacia was to be out alone
after dark 1t worried him dreadfully to
come home and not find her there; she sim
ply must not be so careless, but must leave
a note, saying where she had gone, he
could follow her and take her home. He is
bit absent minded Edgar is. and sat
about twenty minutes, smoking and re-
counting the many reasons why Eustacia
must not be out alone at night-too pretty.
too young and all that
Edgar" said Harry finally, 'I'll wager
Eustacia is hunting you by this time
That's so.' exclaimed Edgar. by
George!' and off rushed Edgar.
Menu for Day.
Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate means.
Breakfast
Fruit.
HOminy Grits, Sugar and Cream.
Broiled Tripe. Vienna Potatoes.
Milk Biscuits Coffee.
Lunch
Potato Salad. Cheese Toast.
Cookies. Tea.
Dinner
Clear Soup.
BrOled Steak with Bananas.
Mashed Potatoes Dreamed Carrots.
fictitious. French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese.
Lemon Pie.
Coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
DE FORD UNDER ARREST.
Missouri Bank Cashier Caught at
Council Bluffs, la.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Feb. 3-Lee De
Ford, cashier Of the failed bank at Alta
mont. Mo. accused Of embezzling ST 900 OF
the banks funds, has been captured here
He has been sent to the Gallatin, Mo.
Jail. De Ford, who left Altamont before
a warrant for his arrest could be served,
had driven from Altamont to jameson,
twenty-five miles. where he took a train
for Council Bluffs. Officers had secured
word that he was in this vicinity and a
delay OF De Ford's train gave them time
TO reach the railroad station here before
he arrived
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
By MAY MANTON.

Buster Brown has become far too IA
miliar a figure TO need introduction His
admirers are many and ii is safe to assume
that interest in his costume is as general
as is amusement over his doings. The
model shown will be recognized at glance
ana is made of dark blue serge stitched
with corticeli silk and worn with linen
collar and cuffs and silk tie, but as all
the materials used for boys suits of the
sort are appropriate there is ample range
of choice The blouse drawn on over the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
The German Play at EngIish,s.

A good-sized audience of representative
Germans of Indianapolis assembled at Eng
Iish's last night to witness the fourth leu
tonic play in the series of dramatic perform
ances under the auspices of the German
Theater Society of this city. The same
company that was seen upon the occasion
of the first play of the series-the German
stock organization of acknowledgements
the piece, comedy drama entitled Jaeger
blut"-in English, THE Hunters Blood"
The play proved to be well-constructed
drama, telling direct and interesting little
story. The plot was light, but it was well
brought out, and>the play was acted in ex-
cellent style.
The story of the piece has to deal with life
in the Tyrolean Alps and the many songs
and choruses which were introduced in the
course of the evening lent additional at
Effectiveness TO the entertainment. The
leadlng characters are a sturdy forester a
poacher and a barber who plies his trade in
a mountain village. The forester's son is
IN love with pretty young woman named
Loni, who is sister of the poacher The
forester refuses to give his consent to a
marriage between his son and the girl and
when the pOacher is caught red-handed on
his estate he decides 10 punish him despite
the entreaties of the young mans friends.
The mother Of the poacher appears on the
scene TO plead in her sons behalf, and the
forester finds in her an old sweetheart-a
woman whom he had loved in his youth and
whom he had never succeeded in banishing
from his heart. a number Of interesting
complications follow, and finally the stern
forester gives way 10 the irresistible love
which still controls him and permits the
poacher to go free, also giving his consent
to the marriage of his own son with the
daughter OF his old sweetheart. All the love
affairs of the play have a happy conclusion
and the curtain falls on a satisfactory eli
max.
The Cincinnati players, as remarked when
the organization was seen here before, are
thoroughly capable and their performance
or last evening was much enjoyed by the
audience. Clemens Bauer did splendid work
warm praise were AdOlph Heine, Helene
Burger. ID. G. Schmidt, Marie Szwrschina
Elsa Corty. Fritz Hamboct NJ. Lowenfeld
Aans Binder, Emile Fischer and Karl
Kohler. The play was well staged, and the
performance a very smooth one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
Theatrical Notes.

Adelina ROattina. who with Clara Stevens
is presenting a singing and dancing spe-
eialty in the Grand's vaudeville programme
this week is young woman who deserves
much credit for her plucky determination to
climb to the top in her chosen profession
Only season or two ago she was singing
with a burleSque show, taking a soubrette
part in the musical travesty and appearing
In the ollo with her v0calizations Now the
average burlesque audience is anything but
appreclatlve of high-class singing and little
MISS Roattina had a pretty hard time of
II. Despite the disapproval OF boisterous
galleries, she stuck to good music and re-
FUSED TO come down to the level of cbeaD
coon songs Her clear soprano voice was so
mucn better than the patrons OF burlesque
ha9 Oeeh accustomed 10 hearing that the
galleryites didn't know what to make of
her and thought that she must be zone of
those stuck-up prima dOnnas" When she
nhally broke away from burlesquc and Sc
cured a hrst-class vaudeville engagement
at the Ornheum in San Francisco she was
greeted as singer Of genuine ability. She
Is IN demand nowadays in the best Vaude-
vile houses, and she has earned ali Of
the SUCCESS with which she is meeting.
?
Red Feather" the new romantic opera
by Reginald De Koven, Charles Klein and
Charles Emmerson Cook, which will he NJ
English's tomorrow and Saturday nights
and for a Saturday matinee is heralded as
the most gorgeous musical production of
the season. Ii is said 10 be a revelation in
scenic equipment and costuming. The niece
was written especially for the starring to,Ir
OF the beautiful HoOsier prima donna. Grace
Van Studdiford. who was the ieading
soprano OF the BOstonians last sea son Miss
Van Studdiford has been termed the MeIha
or light opera and the title suits her adj
mirably, as she Is considerably above the
rank and file OF opera bOuffe stars Regi-
Maid De koven, the composer, who regards
the Indiana singer as the greatest comic
opera prima donna that America has ever
known, has given her many opportunities
I'm the score Of Red Feather for brilliant
work The Garden OF Dreams" and s.The
Merry Cavalier" are exquisite musical
numbers which Miss Van Studdiford sings
with fine effect. The company is a very
large one and the entertainment promises
10 be one OF the notable musical events of
English's season.
New England has been heavily drawn
upon for material for pastoral dramas, but
"A Ragged Hero" which comes TO the Park
this afternoon, Is probably the first time the
old-fashioned people Of that section OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04

Head of the Holy Ghost and Us
Society Convicted.

AUBURN, Me-, Feb. 3-The Rev. F. w
Sandford, head of the Holy Ghost and Us
Society, thei headquarters of which are al
Shiloh, was found guilty of cruelty to his
six-year-old son by the Supreme Court to-
day. The State charged that Sanford, in
fulfIlment of his religious teachings, COM
PEELED his son to fast for seventy-two hours
Sanford is also under indictment for
manslaughter, the charge growing out OF
the alleged i'll treatment of children in his
congregation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
ONE SUICIDE QUICKLY
SUCCEEDS ANOTHER
Lexington Girl Views the Remains
of Her Dead Lover and at
Once Shoots Herself.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 3.-Miss Nora
Veal, daughter of j. II. Veal, a prominent
miller, whose affianced, Ellis Kinkead,
committed suicide Monday night after
viewing the remains of Kinkead to-day
fatally shot herself.
1t develops that she had not intended to
disappoint her lover when, on Monday
night, she accompanied another young man
to the opera house, when Kinkead had an
engagement to take her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
Gift TO sewanee College.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The will of Mrs.
Elizabeth w. Aldrich. mother-in-law OF the
late Bishop Dudley. of Louisville. has just
been filed for probate. 1t disposes OF prop
erty valued at 100000. of which the uni
versity OF the South at Sewanee. Tenn. is
TO receive $1,000. Other requests TO chart
table and religious institutions aggregate
S70OO0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
National w. n. C. Is Incorporated

COLUMBUS. o.. Feb. 3.-The National
Woman's Relief Corps filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary of state to-
day. The papers are signed by National
President Sarah ID Winans, National Sec
rotary Jennie 5. Wright Past National
President Kate Il. Sherwood Clara Bar
ton, president American National Red
Cross. Cora Day Young Mary c. Vented
Mary NJ North, Sarah r.. Phillips Eliza
beth A. Turner and AIlaseba NJ Bliss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
In the ThedterS
TO-Day's Schedule.

ENGLISH'S.-"T Tenderfoot," sos
D. m.
GRAND.-High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and
SIS D. m.
PARK.-"A Ragged Hero and D. M
EMPIRE.-BuTlesque. ? and D. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and S p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04

head which makes the essential character
istic. is eminently becoming to small boys
a well simple 70 make and the trousers
are full and baggy at the knees.
The suit consists of blouse and trousers.
The blouse is shaped by means of shoulder
and under-arm seams and includes full
sleeves with Follower cuffs and a belt that
Is passed under straps attached at the
under-arm seams. At the front is cut a
short opening that is concealed by the tie.
The trousers are in knickcrbocker style,
drawn under the knees and allowed TO
drOOp.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size a years. is 31a yards q
inches wide. 3b yards 81 inches wide or 2is
Yards "A inches wide.
PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns OF garments illustrated above
send 10 cents (coin or stamps.)
| Cut out llustre ton aEt 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.
Hurry Francis are selling Dorothy Ver-
non perfume.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04

Get some Dorothy Vernon perfume at
Tergcr's.