davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-05
.:s~: .''ss SAP0LIo.

dSabndr3te gum &etnigeu falfder 3dbne.
&btrurgen gum Boliren ibrer Snftrunente.
Snderbdder gum @heueru tbrer Yfanaen.
9anorperfer gum 8lahfmad)en hires 9yerf3euga.
gtafttntffen gum Ymben BON Maihtnentheiier.
Ytarrer 5lIr Renoptrung alter &apeuer.
&aifer gum Hetntgeu bon @rabitetnet,.
Gne9te on Yferbegeidirren uno ipetBen Bferbtss,
pausmdbd]en gum Sbeuern Der Marnorb1bea
Anffretcber gum @lattmadhen ber Wdnbe.
9lnffler sur 8einigung ibrer Yaletten.
R6hinnen gum Retnmadlen nor. &itthenz~ esHnse@
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-05
..Tidbf al hoIen g)2r mor+;,,

rRi9t gu bolen, Mr. Martin - es
BON Sbnen in @mpfdns au nebmen.
Wtr baben uni ier@e I9dft abaeIhlofTen,
pas ftebt i'm Wese, bab mir es fofort
CUR Musfiibruna bringen9"
rNber i'd mub bod bieStaatsI I6uIbz
peri l9reibungen babe1,, unb bic tniif1en
bod erit auseeiteut perben."
ySie iinb lhon bier" ent9eanete er
unb 5og Elm 8iinbel aus bem 5hub,
fad 1eines S6reibtifdes. uOrei,naIz
hlnberttau1enb 1e9sprocenttae, BON
mir ielbit unteri i4rieben unb bpn Don
Intonia aegenseaeihnet. Hebmen sic
Sbren 9ut unb fommen sic mit."
sd tbat, ipie mir ssbeibsn parb.
8. gdpttel.
gs mar eins pradtbolle Monbnaebt,
unb Wbtttin9bam fab 10 idDn aus,
tpie es MIR fpnnte, ais mir bic naeh Der
ptd5aa 1871 fiibrsnoe 2(Ilee sntlana
tdrftten. Der prdiioe sine rag6,
i6peigidn1, aber better; ib fplgte, unb
Die llnrube meineS @emiitbes lam in
elmer 9altuns gum 2lusDrud, bic Der
eines gepriigelten 6unbes eli9. @(u9
bradte IS mir feinen Srojt, aIs Der
prdIioent enolicb bus Sdtuetaen
Der Jta6t unterbrah.
"Sie baben Sbren SUB auf bic erIte
Sprohe Der Setter geIebt, bic gu Rubm
uno Retatbum fiibrt, Mr. Martin,"
Iagte ct.
W}ir mar Diel eber gu W}utbe, als ob
ih tbn auf bic erite SproHe Der Better
gefebt bate, bic gum 8alaen fiibrt. |
9(ber oa itano Der SUB nun einn1ul; |
mas es fir eine 2eiter mar, laa in Der
6ano Der G0tter. sd Idiittelte meine
Iengltlthfeit al 10 ab, rnb als mir oie |
pid56a betraten, mics i4 auf oos Reiz |
teri itanbbilb.
nSeben Sic bort mein erbabenes
8orbilb, gp .grcellens," iagte id oaz
bei.
n9ei Gott. ja," ertptDerte er. sd
ipetB metne 8elegenbeiten ausaunu4
Ben."
S6 nuBte, baB er MIDI ais eine Ieiz
ner 8eleoen1eiten anlab unb mid ausz
nubte. Sid bon einem Iol9enGel lihtsz
puntt aus gu betracbten, i1t ntht Iebr
i6 tpe6felte bemna6 ben
Segenitano oes @eIprddes.
Soften mir Don Mntonio abbolen2"
.Warum2"
ngtun, er 1T bod Ginanamtniiter,
Scb glaubte, feline @egenipart purbe
Der SaG)e einen mehr orbnungsmdBi=
yen Nnitrih seben."
rWenn bic Wnipeienbeit Des prdIiz
'enten," entsegnete bieIer Miirbsn=
rger, ueine Sade ntnt oronungSmGz
gig madt, bann tpeib i9 niht, mas Iie
Q MAIDEN tann. 2aKen Sic i'm rubig
blafen. SIT nidt feline unteri2riFt
'uf ben Staatsf f9ulbberI Ihreibuneen
Jeniigenb9"
Was fonnte i'd tbun2 Sd madte
lo9 cine i9tpa9e Gtntpenbuno: gMas
peroen mir Spnes 1dgen?"
nWos perben mir sypnes fa9en?"
oieoer6olte er. nWirtli6, Mr. Martin,
Sic mihen in 8e5ug auf bas, pasSie
SIREN 9lngeltellten lagen pollen, gon5
5brem eigenen grmeHen folsen. sic
0nnen bod nt9t ertparten, boB ih
Jtr. sSones ii6erbaupt etpas iagen
oerbe, als bD9itens, bob mir einen
ebr i3Dnen M}orgen baben."
Wir tparen ir5nilh lhen BEL Der 8onf
Die ii4 in 2ibertp Str, BE-:
1nb, elmer ii9 bon Der pta35a obspeiz
enben StraBe. Sd 5oa meinen 0ousz
2hliiIel berpor unb 1dloB auf, lpprauf !!
,tr 3uTammen eintroten unb uns in's !
begaben, iDo Der @elb= ,,
hranf ItanD. l
rWorin beTte6t bic Sunme?"
nGereinigFsStaa zS9ulbner i9reiz "
ungen uno We95el auf Seem Dprf unb =
'onoon," dntlportete id.
nGut," Iagte er, rlafien sic feGen." q
Sd 0ffnete ben SG5rnnt unb na6m
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-05

unsepiIF:s oomi,!t. - Qoli,crittcr: 80.
po3nft 2n?" - @rfcr Sraiup: rNtr5taps" =. Gid5.
isr (}um imstin lrlmpl: rllnH SUP 3iustr
a!aAa "@saeni5Fr ron msiacm S0Itlsn."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-05

Ger ,,1asltte sDsNbote" 1T ansrfaxntermaseu sss
neae an,eteesWentnm ir Central. Ohio; berielbe n
uher nen gan3sn etaat herhreitet mna Isjet nit bea
sonnfa8shlaff .Gamilten.5reunh'' uxs u Ga. ~
Wo@e. ODER so Gts. per Rsnst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21
LIVING PICTURES
"The Polar STAR" 'Indiscreet Butterflies"
"The Meeting" FAIRY Tales" 'Idylle,"
"Comrade," ga Harem ""Turk-
ish Bath" "Coquetterie, and
the "Arabian Dance"
MASTERPIECES OF ANGUS PAINTERS, REPRO
DUCED IN LIFE BY
Ten Beautiful and Handsomely Formed Women

The Living Pictures now being presented
at the Empire Theater here. the latest
fashionable craze. are the famous Living
Pictures which all New York, Boston,
Paris. Vienna and London have gone wild
over. The usual observer can have no idea
Of the vast amount Of work and money
involved in preparing a series of pictures.
The background, rigging and properties
used in each picture cost about the same
as a scene for an ordinary play. Then
again suitable people are much more diff
cult to get than competent actors and
actresses. They must needs be intelligent
people who can understand the character
they are to represent and Undue them
selves with it's spirit in order to get the
right facial expression and pose. They
must also be well nigh perfection in face
and figure. Women with classic features
unmarried by dissipation and graceful
forms who will consent to exhibit them
selves clothed in nothing but tights are
hard to find.
Naturally the managers resorted to art
lists models as the only way out OF the
difficulty. so since Living Pictures became
the craze there has been a great boom in
the model market. The work Is light and
the pay good. The selection of the pict-
ures brings about the models. Those who
are picked out to pose as nude figures are
greatly envied by their sisters who are
selected to appear clothed in draperies or
completely costumed. 1t does not arise
from any real lack of modesty or from
pure depravity, but because these pro-
fessional models are proud of their
symmetrical lines nature has accorded
them, as singers are of their voices, and
are jealous to show them whenever there
is an opportunity. Consequently the models
keep the managers in a constant state of
worry by their applications for more pict-
ures in which nude figures appear. With
Mr.. Kalbfield's company are used ten fe-
males and two males and the pictures
they form are copied from the finest art
work, both in paintings and statuary.
Most people who see the pictures think
that bare feet are shown This is not so
at all. The tights are made with toes in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21

them, which are colored to represent ma
ture as near as possible. They are also
blended in with paints at the wrists and
neck. so that the edge cannot be detected.
except on close inspection. OF course, the
tights are laced up on the side opposite the
audience. either on the front, the back or
under the arms.
1t is a very busy scene on the stage when
the living pictures are being prepared and
exhibited. The frame surrounding the pic
lures Is, OF course, stationary. The settings
for all the pictures, however, are made
ready in advance and mounted on big car
like trucks. These are run around the
stage and switched into position by quite
a complicated system Of railroad tracks.
They are all numbered. AS soon as the
curtain on No. i is dra xn Ii is showed
along and the No. 2 run in its place behind
the frame. In this way the pictures can
be shown in rapid succession.
The light goes out with a snap. The
heavy curtain is hoisted up. inclosing the
stage and leaving it in absolute darkness.
except for the electric lights placed all
around the inside edge of the frame, which
two electricians are working from the first
entrance. In selecting the pictures all things
are taken into consideration, each picture
must represent a strong contrast TO its
predecessor. but when there are ten hand-
some women to form into groups many
beautiful pictures can be shown In all
the pictures there is not one that is i'm
modest, not one that any parent
could object to showing their children. In
many instances it is impossible TO distin-
gu:sh what part of the picture is the fe-
male form and which part is painted on
the canvas In fact, the living persons are
so blended in with the paintings that what
may appear to the spectator in the audi
ence a group of females may only be the
heads or bodies or positions of the limbs
of the living personages and the rest OF
the picture formed entirely by artificial
paintings or properties. The management
has spent considerable money on this
grand production, but there is no doubt
that the money will return, as the pictures
will be a drawing card for some time to
come. There will be a complete change of
pictures on Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day. The same series will be presented at
the matinee to-day, to-night and to-mor-
row. The prices for this attraction have
not been increased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21
IN DETAIL.
Mayor and Controller Do Not Agree
on Garfield Park.

Mayor and Controller Do Not Agree
on Garfield Park.
The following is the letter, containing
recommendations, sent by the Mayor to
the Council:
Il herewith submit for your considera-
ton. as required by Section 90 of the city
charter, the report made to me by the city
controller, giving his estimates of expendi-
lures of the various city departments for
the next fiscal year. AS Will be seen by
the footings in said report, the controller
asks for $S01,O07.23 to meet the expenses OF
the several departments, pay the 5000 of
1895, and make the new permanent inn
provements provided for in said estimates.
Tn total valuation of property in the city
on which taxes will be levied this year will
be about $1O5, 600, 900, yielding $4,000 o on a
60-cent levy. making no allowance for de-
linquency. The number Of polls is esti-
mated at q 1000, yielding $l3.500. The con-
troller estimates the receipts from miscel-
laneous sources at $4,000. These receipts
aggregate %53, 800.
81 concur with the controller in the re-
vision made by him of the estimates sub
mitted by the heads of the several de-
partments and herewith transmitted for
Instead of 5000 for improvements to and
maintenance of Garfield Park, l recon-
mend that you appropriate the sum of
vested in said park, and the citizens should
now begin to reap some benefits from it.
This they cannot do unless a liberal eX-
pCllllluIt IL lidlt " Oalt VI LNO ltdlS III
adding attractions. An itemized list of es-
timated expenditures desired to be made in
adding permanent Improvements, which
has been submitted to me-. convinces me
that about $4,000 can be probably eX-
pended next year. If your honorable body
should conclude TO add this $1,000 to the
figures Of the controller. the estimated re-
ceiDts, as above shown, on a 60-cent levy,
will still be sufficient, i'm my opinion. TO
meet the expenses of the year, making
due allowance for the delinquency in our
tax receipts, which IL is thought will be
considerably larger next year than usual.
L therefore recommend that you pass the
proper ordinance, making a tax levy of so
cents on the 800 of property valuations
and 90 cents on each poll; and also an
ordinance making appropriations by items
for the use of the various executive de-
partments and other city purposes for the
ensuing year according to the estimates
herewith reported. L also recommend that
you adopt 2 resolution To be presented to
you at this session. changing the time of
the commencement Of the fiscal year to
Jan. l."
Controller Trusler's contribution was as
follows:
81 respectfully submit the following as
my estimate of the amount of money which
Will be required for the use of the several
departments for the ensuing fiscal year:
TNanArtr,aDt 80 No..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21

The resolution for grading and graveling
Raymond street, from Shelby street to
Madison avenue. was before the Board of
Works yesterday for final action, but
action was deferred. The contract for
sprinkling Clifford avenue, from Massa-
chusetts avenue TO Woodruff Place, was
awarded to Henry T. Noting at $3.50 for
each 10000 square feet.
The contract for bricking the south side
walk of Ninth street, from College avenue
to Cornell avenue, was let to z. w. NOlt-
ing at 80 cents a lineal foot. The contract
for bricking the sidewalks of Spring street
was let to J. /. Spaulding at 63 cents a
lineal foot. The engineer was instructed
to prepare papers for cementing the side
walks of Central avenue. from Tent to
Fifteenth street. A resolution for brick
ing the first alley east of Delaware street,
from Sixth to Seventh street, was adopted
nv tho hoard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21

&0NoA -
The bridges which are to be built next
over the canal; Madison avenue, over Pleas
ant run; Raymond street, over Pleasant
run; Spruce street, over Pleasant run, and
Pennsylvania street, over Pogue's run.
From the above statement it will be
seen that the estimates submitted last
night would have been much lower but
for the extraordinary expenses. Among
these items is one for the payment of a
small portion of the city's Indebtedness in
the payment of the fire department bonds
OF 1915. These extraordinary expenditures
included in the estimates, it will be seen.
amount to nearly as much as the decrease
in the estimates for the coming year.
The were referred TO the
finance committee for revision, and 1t Is
possible that they may be reduced even
lower than at present. That committee
will meet on Wednesday night to consi~er
them and will so over the stimate with
the heads of the various departments be-
fore reporting to the Council the appropri-
alton ordinance for the coming year. The
ordinance changing the date of beginning
of the fiscal year from Sept. l TO jan. L
was also introduced and referred to the
finance committee.
The amended building ordinance was also
called up and passed at last nights ses-
sion of the Council. The ordinance per-
hitting the production of THE Last Days
of Pompeii' without license was passed.
An ordinance was passed providing FOR
the printing of from five hundred to one
thousand copies of the revised city ordi-
nances by the Board of Public Works. The
disposition to be made of them was left
with this board.
On motion of Mr.. Drew a resolution was
passed extending to the Supreme Lodge of
the X. Of p. the invitation to meet in this
city in 1896. Mr.. Drew explained that the
invitation involved no obligation to give
any funds towards entertaining the order.
Mr.. Drew also extended to the members
and officials of the Council present an in
v~itation to attend a theater party at Arm
strong's Park tonight. A special car has
been provided and will leave the court
house at 7:45. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21
THE o
He Will Close a Deal with Indianapolis
Banks To-Day.

Governor Matthews hopes to complete
arrangements for paying the Indiana
militia to-day. 1t is estimated that there
is due the soldiers who served during the
mine and railroad riots an amount some
where between $4,000 and $4,000. For
some weeks the Governor has been negoti-
ating with Indianapolis banks for the loan
of a sum not exceeding S45 600, and he
said yesterday that he expected to close
the deal to-day. There has been consider
able delay among the captains of the vari-
Gus companies in forwarding their vouch-
ers and the Acknowledgement has expert
enced some trouble in ascertaining the
amounts due the members of the respective
companies. The loan which the Governor
personal one, although the State will be
expected to liquidate the amount from an
appropriate n to be made at the session
OF the next General Assembly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21
CROOKS ON A
Caught While Attempting to Rob Pas
sengers and Brought Here.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
Pont Lucas and George Cohen were held
under bonds in the sum of $1,000 for grand
larceny. On Sunday night the Chicago
train over the Monon carried two sleepers
with divisions of knights of Pythias en-
route TO the national -encampment at
Washington. At one of the stations just
outside of Chicago the two men who were
arraigned in the Police Court yesterday,
accompanied by a heavy-set negro, boarded
the train and paid their fares for a short
distance. Early yesterday morning they
entered one Of the ~sleepers. The porter
motioned them to be quiet. but thought
their mission honest. Afterwards his sus-
picions were aroused when peering out
from the smoking apartment he saw Lucas
with his hand under the pillow of the
berth occupied by Capt. Nathaniel F.. Bat
tie. The porter went to his chest and got
a revolver. After arming himself he re-
bands I'm the meanffime VSaIpntaimm FRR
had been aroused and he seized LucaS's
hand; Lucas and his companions imme-
the sleeDerS and trainmen at bay. While
this was going on the negro jumped from
rate OF forty miles an hour. After a time
the trainmen captured Cohen and Lucas
and thev. were held in the baggage car
till this city was reached, when they were
turned over to the police. Lucas is a we'll
Known crook and Cohen is supposed to be
a Chicago thief.
John l.. Mclaughlin. or Laughlin, the
mar who filed affidavits against houses of
i'll fame for the fees TO be had for testify
ing against them. was arraigned in the
Police Court and held for the action of
the grand Jury for grand larceny. He adj
mitted having stolen a gold watch from
George Mccoy. a kitchen hand at the En-
gliSh Hotel.
William Miller. the man arrested in the
Capitol laundry building Sunday night for
assault and battery on his wife. was fined
500 and costs and sent to the workhouse
for $50 DAYS. The other persons arrested
were discharged.
John Shea. arrested for selling liquor on
Sunday. was arraigned in the court and
his case continued till Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21
A Souvenir of the Kenrsarge.

Governor Matthews is the owner since
yesterday of a souvenir which he prizes
highly. The trinket is a paper weight,
fashioned after a turtle of diminutive size
and nodded from the hull bolts of the
battle ship Kearsarge. which was wrecked
IN the Caribbean sea on Feb. .. 1894. The
miniature turtle is the gift OF Admiral
Brown, of the United States navy. In an
accompanying letter. the Admiral begged
the Governor TO accept the souvenir as a
genuine relic from the good ship. After
the wreck OF the Kearsarge an officer of
the navy was sent TO secure anything of
value about her. From the hull the officer
removed a number of bolts. which the
War Department ordered made into souve-
Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21
Gift tn Press Club Library.

Mr.. II. J.. Schumacher. the prominent
musician, composer. pianist and organist,
yesterday presented a bound volume of
his compositions 10 the Press Club library.
Professor Schumacher is one OF the most
prolific composers OF the city, and a mum
Der of his works have gained fame outside
the State. The book has only piano num-
bers. but MIR. Schumacher has written
many fine selections TOR instruments and
voices, and particularly is he gifted in the
line of Catholic church music. The
"HOOsier Lyrics" will be a valuable adj
dition to the Press Club library.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21

BIG RACING f
A $1,000 MATCH BETWEEN ROBERT
j.. AND yOE PATCHEN ARRANGED.
Indianapolis Driving Club Closes n
Contract for This Feature Of
the Fall Meeting.

Mr.. Tom Taggart, of the indianapolis
Driving Club. telegraphed from Washing
ton Park, Chicago, yesterday afternoon,
that the Indianapolis club had just closed
a contract for a match race between Rob
ert J. and Joe Patchen for 5000 a side,
the event to come off at the fall meeting
at the fair grounds week after next. This
will be the biggest event of it's kind in In
dianapolis. The two PAGERS are the crack
er jacks" of the harness track and it is
possible that the pacing record may be
broken in this race, as it will come at an
opportune time for fast work, the horses
generally being in the best of condition
at this time of the year.
Robert j. has a record of 2:04A, which he
made at Rochester, n. Y, last Friday. in
a trial to lower the mark of 2:O524 which
he gained at Nashville last fall in two
heats of a race. He lowered the Rochester
track of 2:O6A, held by the PAGER Johnston,
who made it in 1888. Robert Us time at
Rochester was as follows: Quarter, BOZ;
half, 1:01A; mile, 2:04A. On this same day
Joe Patchen lowered his record at Terre
Haute. but under different conditions. Joe
Patchen gained a mark of 2:06 in the second
heat of a race in the 2:20 class. Curry
drove Patchen in this race in the fastest
time made by a stallion this year, and
there is but little question that he would
have smashed the pacing record had it
been necessary to push the stallion. Joe
Patchen won the first heat in 2:O6A, the
second in 2:O6 and the third in 2:O9A. The
time by quarters in the second heat was
as follows: Quarter, 80; half. 1:O41a; three
quarters. 1:941s; mile, 2:O6. The winner of
the heats also had the honor of defeating
the unbeaten Rubenstein. The race be-
tween Robert j. and Joe Patchen will be
worth coming miles to see. and as there
VIII De only two horses IN the race the
record Is apt to be lowered. 1t has not
yet been decided on which day to set the
match race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21
sinking of Washington street.

Street Commissioner Fisher has a large
force Of men at work upon East Washing
ton street, near State street. The street
for a distance of about $50 feet has sunk
several feet, and while the sewer has not
vet been damaged, it is feared that it will
be destroyed in that part of the street.
The damage is thought TO be due TO the
bursting of a water main.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21
Thought Her Husband Was There.

Mrs. Della Jermain yesterday afternoon
thought that her husband was in a resort
on West Chesapeake street. She went
there and smashed in a windOw glass with
her hand. cutting the hand badly across
the palm. She and two of the inmates
were arrested by Sergeant Stout and pa
trolmen Rooms and Recer. At the police
station DR.. KahlO sewed up Mrs. Jermain's
cut. Her husband IS a bartender for Dem
mis- OfRrfen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21
BAD Condition of Pearl street.

Complaint has been made to the Board
of Public Works of the condition of the
brick pavement in Pearl street between
Pennsylvania and Meridian streets. espe-
cially that part of the street near Penn
s~ylvania street. The pavement was laid
by Robert Remington. and a bond to keep
IL in repair is on file with the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21

The Board of Works will probably not
build the bridge over Fall creek at Missis-
sippi street this year. The members have
viewed the site, and say the city has not the
money 10 build the bridge. 1t would cost
$50. GOO, and as there is a bridge one block
east the board cannot see the utility of
the bridge at this place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21

The body Of the unknown man found
dead on the Belt tracks Saturday morn
ing, and which had been kept at Flanner
& Buchanan's morgue, was buried at the
Catholic Cemetery yesterday morning.
Though a number of people called at the
morgue. no one identified the body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21
Goss Arrives an mi. Country.

Word was received yesterday that David
X. GOss. the new superintendent Of the
public schools. had arrived in New York
from Germany. IL Is expected that he will
reach this city to-day or tomorrow.