davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
USE OF SMOKE CONSUMERS.
Building Inspector Receives Notice
that Several Will He Installed.

Building Inspector Bartel has received
during his incumbency of the duties of
smoke inspector about fifteen notices from
firms who are accused of being the most
glazing violators of the smoke ordinance,
to the effect that smoke consumers will
be put in at once in their buildings.
Yesterday he received a communication
from the indianapolis Chair Company to
the effect that it was preparing to put in a
costly consumer; a notice from the Stewart
Drug Company that the company would see
that it avoided a violation of the ordinances;
a notice from the Badger Furniture Com
pany that it is preparing TO install a
smoke consumer, and a notice from II. Z.
WATSON & Co. that the firm is about to
comply with the law by using a consumer
in connection with its furnaces. To-day
Mr.. Bartel will send a notice TO the In
d%ianapoliS Street-railway Company order
ing ii TO comply with the ordinance at
once. The power plant of this company is
one of the worst Xampl of the smoke
nuisance, the inspector says, and he will
demand an immediate abatement OF the
smoke. Mr.. Bartel says that the public
must not expect everything TO be accom-
plished in a day or two, that he is working
hard to enforce the ordinance and that i'm
a few more weeks residents will mark a
great change in the color of Indianapolis
air
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
Odds and Ends.

Ice cream is recommended as an infallible
remedy for hiccoughs.
1t is a suggestion from a Southern kitchen
that a bit of lemon, a slice, perhaps, tossed
in the water in which kitchen towels and
other cleaning cloths are scalded, will
cleanse and sweeten them perceptibly.
When the youngsters burn their fingers
apply oil of peppermint. Il is a wonderful
remedy. If the skin is bruised this cannot
be used. In that event battle the burn with
4 solution of baking powder or pure borax.
Sufferers from neuralgia say tina when a
fit of pain comes on in the head great relief
is afforded by the application of a silk
handkerchief knotted up into a cap. The
handkerchief not only keeps away d~raughts,
but imparts a peculiar comfort and ease to
the head.
Plump, but not too fat. weight about nine
pounds, black legs smooth and free from
scales, breastbone pliable, dry-picked and
drawn when picked-these are characters
tics which, according to the Boston Cook
ing School, should be noted in choosing the
thanksgiving, or, indeed, any other, turkey.
A homemade wizard OIL that is excel
lent for headache or to use as a liniment in
case of rheumatism or a lame back halls
from Missouri, where il has a great local
reputation. 1t is compounded of two
drachms each of oil of cloves, acqua am
monia, ether sulph., chloroform and gum
camphor. four drachms spirits of turpen-
tine. one ounce oil of sassafras and grain
alcohol mot wood sufficient TO make a full
pint of the oil.
There is nothing equal to deep breathing
for general development of the figure. Hold
the chest up high and wear the kind of cor
set that will permit full lung expansion.
Massage at night with a mixture of one
half ounce Of cocoa butter and two ounces
of lanolin is good. So is an alcohol rub
every morning. Go in for calisthenics,
gymnasium work, outdoor exercise. Wear
the clothing loose. At night drink a cupful
of warm milk. Regular doses of grape juice
and olive oil are beneficial.
GeraniumS NAV be placed in paper bags
and hung up in the cellar. 1t should be
done as late in the season as possible before
a severe frost. Use tough paper bags and
when digging up the plants leave a little
soil adhering. They should not be kept too
warm, and must be protected from freezing,
the temperature not to be below forty de-
grees. fuchsias may be kept in the same
manner, the older the stems the better. Ii
is better and affords more pleasure, how
ever, to pot the geraniums and keep them
in the house window.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
A Women's Dog show.

New York Mail and Express.
What the interest in good dogs is among
our women may be inferred from the prizes
offered by the Ladies Kennel Association
OF America for it's first day show next
in money prizes, while there are challenge
cups in great number for all possible
classes of dogs. Judging from the lists OF
prizes, the interest of women in dogs seems
to be expected to run largely TO terriers,
spanlels, ~dachshunds, collies and Pomer-
anians. but there are also prizes for blood
MOUNDS, settlers and the other sorts. Every
bench show reveals the fact that the lady
like dog of the past-the King Charles,
the pug, the tufted poodle, or the resplend-
emily groomed greyhound with a ribbon
around his neck-is practically no more as
an object of feminine interest. Women
now affect field spaniels, wolfhoundS. bull
terriers and all the more robust and strenu-
Gus canine types. There is no reason why
a dog should be supposed to be dearer TO
the womanly heart because he possesses
qualities that are reckOned effeminate. on
the contrary, the lady-like dog is likely 10
be voted a bore by most of the women
Of the present day.
We may be allowed, perhaps, to wonder
that women do not more generally under
take their own judging when they get up
dog shows. In the list of judges for the
approaching show there is but one lady.
The thing of principal interest about the
tancying of dogs is the showing of them;
and nothing so tests the knowledge of
dogs as the ability to judge them in a
satisfactory manner. However, ii is to
the credit of the ladies of the Kennel AS
ISOLATION that they have at least taken
steps TO get the benefit, in the forth
coming exhibition, of the knowledge OF
already recognized experts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16

may develop the muscles of the arms. but
IL ramps the back and contracts the chest.
The only relief possible is 10 take a few
minutes frequently for rest. 1 do not mean
sitting down; that is not resting. Go TO
the door or window and take several long,
deep breaths. Straighten up the body,
throw back the shoulders and strike out
with both arms. EXhale the breath and
drop the arms. Repeat this exercise ten or
twelve times during the mornings wash.
and you Will be astOnished at how much
less tired you are than usual. When
sweeping, make both sides OF the body
90 the work. Many a woman who would
be classified by a as a hgure
with one hip larger than the other. has cul-
tivated this figure by constantly using the
muscles of one side while sweeping or mop
ping. 1t is remarkable how a few years
of doing certain work in a contracted, bad
position will alter the poise OF the body.
/ have heard il said that the student Of
physical development has a strange fac
ulty. almost Sherlock HOlmes-like, of tell
ing by a glance at a man or woman what
their calling is. OF course there are certain
conditions-that they should have followed
that calling a certain length of time and
that il is a body physically unframed.
Bread kneading affords a better exercise
than washing. The steam is not present
and half an hour of steady motion such as
given to well-made bread means good eX-
ercise for the forearm, provided the mold
ing board is at a proper height and that
one keeps the back and shoulders erect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16

railway Company; damages. Dismissed at
plaintiffs costs.
Martina Woods. by Georgina Woods VS..
Indianapolis Street-railway Company, dam
ages. On trial by jury.
Room &Vinson Carter, Judge.
Peru r.. Rucker VS.. Henry W. Laurence:
damages. jury returned verdict for de-
endant.
Joseph F. Daugherty VS.. Indianapolis
Street-railway Company; damage. Cause
dismissed. Judgment against plaintiff Tor
costs.
Maggie Roberts vs.. Hattie Buechert;
damage. Dismissed by plaintin. judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Harriet Westfall VS.. Joseph Wait ct al.
to contest will. Trial by jury esumed.
Additional evidence heard.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge.
Wiley Dixon; selling liquor to minor.
Plea OF guilt. Fine so.
Marvin Montgomery and Harry Krug;
petit larceny. Appeal from Police Court.
Defendant Krug a~rraigned; plea of not
guilty. Trial by court. Taken under ad-
visement.
New Suits Filed
Charles f. Stills VS.. Henry Dollman; dam
ages. Demand 5000. Superior Court,
Room 3.
Washington School Township of Marion
County VS.. the Central Traction Company
of Indiana: Injunction. Circuit Court.
James S. Eaglesfield ct al. VS.. William NJ.
Lewis ct al; mechanics lien. Superior
Court, Room /.
Agnes Drain VS.. Charles Drain eft al. sup
port. Circuit Court.
James Helphemstein VS.. William Armi-
tage; assault and battery and damages
Superior Court, Room ?.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
Glass and China.

Woman's Home Companion.
Just how much glass and china a house
keeper needs is a problem. There are few
more complete satisfactions in a matron's
life, and, too, in the life Of young girls,
than those Of presiding at a w-ell-appointed
table. The woman who does not care, Is
satisfied to have the service put on every
which way" and breakfast, lunch and din
ner look monotonously the same day fol-
lowing day, is a woman who has missed
much. Change in table arrangements, as
in the food itself, is one of the marks of
refinement. While the depth of the purse
signifies much, this is not all. On little
means and on a small stock a great deal
can be lone. The china and glass closet
should have its corner of appropriation in
the family purse, for however modest an
amount. The clever housekeeper picks up
bits now and again. Her wants are con-
slant, for by means of slight changes, a
little purchase here, another there, she can
reach, If not the ideal, at least a high
standard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
RECENT LEGAL OPINIONS.
Telephone Rights by Priority of Occupa-

NNNR~
ton
Where a city has granted to each of two
telephone companies the right TO construct
its line on the same side of the street.
neither grant being exclusive in the absence
of any statute or ordinance for the con-
StructiOn and operation of such lines. the
company which is prior in grant and in oc-
cupancy has a superior right. and the sec
ond company is not entitled TO plant its
poles within the space previously occupied
by the first company so that they will ex-
its own wires the space beneath them where
it will impair the safety or interfere with
the efficient operation of the first line.
ITO Federal Rep. Ky, Judge Evans), 593l
-Negligence-Liability of Carrier
An action was brought against a companv
operating a line of steamships upon the
great lakes for the death of the plaintiffs
husband. 1t seems that he was a passen-
ger on one OF the com1any's steamers and
was furnished with a vet mattress placed
on the floor Of the cabin. upon which he
slept for the night. TIL next day he had a
chill. which rapidly developed into pneu-
monia, causing his death. The steamer had
been unusually crowded and in order TO
furnish the deceased with sleeping facilf-
ties the mattress with others had been Dor
rowed at a port at which the steamer
stopped. Equally with the steward OF the
ship deceased had opportunity TO inspect
the mattress, and under these circum-
stances the company was held not guilty
of negligence for which damages could be
recovered. GSi Chicago Legal News, No. III
ADMINISTRATION
one whose father is a white person and
a naturalized citizen is not an Indian for
the purposes OF taxation. though his mother
IS a half-breed Indian and when ne is
seventeen years old goes with her children
TO be admitted as a member OF the tribe
and thereafter lives on the reservation. A
white man adopted into an Indian tribe by
the rules and regulations thereof does not
lose his status as a white man or acquire
that Of an Indian. BY Indian polity he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16

might by them be classed as an Indian, but
not by the Constitution and laws of the
United States. ITO Federal Rep. Mont,
Judge Knowles). 609.l
MISUNDERSTANDING
A retail coal dealer alleged that certain
wholesale dealers controlled the local mar
ket. preventing him from carrying on his
business unless he could buy OF such whole
salers freely and without discrimination
that they had entered into a conspiracy to
sell to certain other retailers, and to none
others, for the purpose of forcing out of
the retail market all not in the combination,
among them the plaintiff; that such con-
spiracy had been successful, and as a result
thereof plaintiffs business had been de-
strOyed. Held: that such a statement Of
facts constitutes a cause of action at COM
mon law for which damages may be recov-
cred. Isl Northwestern Rep, 472.l
Students
Students attending a Roman Catholic
seminary. studying for the priesthood, al
though each of them has renowned all
other home, cannot acquire a residence for
voting purposes in the town where the
seminary is located. [52 L. r. a. (New
York;. S31.1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
His Last e

In the highlands. in the country places,
Where the old plain men have rosy faces.
And the young fair maidens
Quiet eyes.
Where essential silence cheers and blesses,
And forever in the hill-recesses
Her more lovely music
BroOds and dies.
Oh, to mount again where erst I haunted.
Where the old red hills are bird-enchanted,
And the low green meadows
Bright with sward;
And when evening dies. the million tinted,
And the night has come, and planets glinted,
Lo. the valley hollow,
Lamp bestarredi
Oh. to dream. oh. to wake and wander
There. and with delight to take and render,
Through the trance OF silence
Quiet breath;
10. for there. among the flowers and grasses.
only the mightier movement sounds and passes
Only winds and rivers.
Life and death
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
CATTLE SALE CLOSES.
Fairly Good Prices for the Aberdeen
Angus Breed.

Aberdeen Angus breed of cattle had the
call yesterday, the closing day of the fall
combination sale at the Union Stockyards.
The crowd of buyers that remained dur
ing the week for the other sales waited for
yesterdays offering. Fifty-seven head of
choice bulls and COWS were placed in the
ring and were quickly purchased by the
fanciers present. The prices received for
the stock compared very well, it is said,
with other sales. While none of the stock
was sold at high figures. the sale continued
even throughout the day. A. A. Armstrong
purchased a COW and calf from Henderson
q Son for $3.50. This was the largest sale
during the day. Two other good prices
were received. J.. C. Goodwin bought a
bull from f. G. Fleming for $255 and w. H.
Goodwine bought a cow from +. G. Fleming
for $3.50.
The sale closed with the disposal of the
Aberdeen Angus herd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
Brief i'm Hedge Fence Case.

a brief for Jerome Clark in his suit
against David \. Coulter was filed in the
Supreme Court yesterday. The action grew
out of the sale of patent rights and shares
of stock in a corporation known as the
Clinton County Hedge and Wire Fence
Company 10 certain farmers of Clinton
county. The corporation named was an off,
shoot of the Indiana Hedge and Wire Fence
Company, over which there is sensational
litigation pending in the courts of this
county. Sterling r. Holt. Thomas Taggart
and William FOor are familiar names in
both suits. ClaTk's attorneys allege fraud
on the part of Coulter in negotiating the
formation OF the Clinton County Fence
Company and in the disposition of its stock
Clark secured in the lower court a judg-
ment for 1908. IS, a reversal OF which is
by Mr.. Coulter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
H~ALsTEAD'S
.IIFE AND DISTINGUISHED SERV-
ICES OF WILLIAM M'kINLEi"
Il the Best Life of Mr.. Mckinley
Ever written.

The Journal has purchased several thou
sand of these books for the benefit of its
suhscribers. We bought them at an ex-
ceedingly low price and can resell them 10
o,r subscribers at less than wholesale
TTices We are not making q single cent
pprodt on the sale of the books. You can
secure a book by becoming a subscriber If
90, are not already one. We cannot at
iemnt TO furnish people who are not sub
scribers. and will not furnish more than a
single COPY 10 one person. Complete de-
taus viii be found in our three-column dis
nlay advertisement elsewhere In to-day's
pa1er Read IL carefully. If you want the
hook prompt action will be necessary. as
the supply Is limited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
First Division
Negro stole wearing Apparel.

a negro entered the house at No. 247
North Pennsylvania street yesterday aft
ernoon and stole a quantity Of clothing be-
longing to Mrs. A. j. Walker, living there.
While he was going out a young woman in
the house saw him passing through the
hall with the bundle. After being discov-
cred he made haste TO get out and dropped
several garments. The police were unable
to catch him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16

reason that he thinks the Police Dispatch
Company with city police powers would
be a menace to the existence of the pres
ent Merchant police organizations; one
which is considered TO be of a high type OF
efficiency. The statement is made that the
mayor is unwilling to subject the Mer-
chant police association TO the hangers IF
a struggle for existence with the new COM
pany. The secretary of the Board OF Safe
~ has been instructed 10 issue no more spe-
cial police powers until the mayor has
finally decided the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
THE CAPITAL CITY MEN DEFEAT
THE LEADERS IN ONE CONTEST.
Cold al Seemed to Have n De-
pressing Effect on the Men
Individual Scores.


The cold weather seemed to have a de-
pressing effect on a number of the bowIers
in the indianapolis 30 Wing League last
night. Many of the players have been roll
ing high scores during the warm weather.
Spahr, Of the Marion team, was an i'm
portant factor in that clubs playing last
night. In the three games he rolled in the
second division he went above the double
century mark. The other members of the
Marion team kept up their regular work
and rolled in fine form, except in the third
game of the first division, when the Capital
City members stole a march and won a
game from the leaders. Scores:
MARIONS VS.. CAPITAL CITY.
Independent Turner Alleys)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
THE COURT
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room John L. McMaster. Judge.
Charles Bernhamer vs.. W%nhelmina Ber-
man et al. on judgment. Submitted TO
court. Evidence heard as To defendant
Steeg. Finding and judgment FOR plaintiff
against said Steeg for the sun Of s.. 1863. 66
and costs. Submitted 10 court. Evidence
heard as 10 defendant Berman. Finding
and judgment for the sum OF S5S4.43 and
one-half the costs OF this action, except the
costs OF dispositions or Bernhamer.
Robert Taylor vs.. William III. Hickey ct
al damages On trial BY jury.
John Bcag Ct al. vs. William Wilson: re-
pleyin. Plaintiff dismisses. Costs paid.
Room flames NJ feathers. Judge.
Nancy S. Riggs VS.. indianapolis Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
POLICE DISPATCH COMPANY.


Several representatives Of the Police Dis
patch Company recently formed and incor-
porated, for the purpose. it is stated, of
furnishing private policemen TO merchants
and householders requiring special protec-
ton. appeared before Mayor Bookwalter
yesterday afternoon for the purpose. it IS
said, of asking him 10 grant the special
police organized by their company city
police powers. The mayor, il is under
stood. will not grant the request for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
ASSESSMENT ROLLS APPROVED

ASSESSMENT KULLS APPhUN ED.
Primary roll for brick roadway in the
first alley north of Georgia street, from
the first alley west of Meridian street to
the second alley west of Meridian street.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
For opening and widening the first alley
west of Senate avenue, from Seventeenth
street to a point 40 feet north of Eigh-
tenth street.
For opening st. Paul street, from En-
glish avenue TO Southeastern avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
Engineer Nelson Takes Charge.

James b. Nelson yesterday succeeded
Bernard Jeup in the office Of city engineer.
By special request of Mr.. Nelson Mr.. Jeup
remained in the office until the 18th of the
present month in order that Mr.. Nelson
might dispose of pressing private business.
Mr.. Jeup has opened an office in the lndi-
ana Trust Company building for the pri-
vate practice of his profession as civil en-
gineer.
Assistant Clerk Pink. OF the office of
the Board of Works, vacated his position
yesterday, and was succeeded by Joel a.
Dynes, the Republican appointee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
wants Money for Injuries.

James Helphinstine yesterday filed suit
against William Armitage, a saloon keeper,
for $50 damages for assault and battery.
He AYERS that krmitage assaulted him in
his saloon. beat and butted him with his
knee" and forcibiy threw him out. He
AYERS that he was so badly bruised that he
was confined 20 his bed for four weeks and
was compelled TO spend so for medical as
sistauce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
Peru X. Rucker Lost His Suit.

The jury in the case Of Peru r. Rucker
against Henry w. Lawrence, proprietor Of
the Spencer House. for damages for the
loss of $125 and valuables that were stolen
from his room in the hotel. that has been
on trial before Judge Carter. yesterday re-
turned q verdict for Lawrence. The testi-
mony showed hat entrance 10 the room
had been effected by the use of nippers
on the key of the door. Lawrence con-
tended that he was not responsible for the
loss. as all guests are warned against leav-
ing their property in their rooms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
Charles f.. siIIs sues for Damages.

Charles Z. Stills yesterday filed suit
against Henry DoIlman. a contractor. for
5000 damages. He says DOllmaE had the
contract for tearing down the building
known as school No. 5, in Square SO. that
Is now being cleared for the new govern
ment building. He AYERS that he was
sent TO haul away slate that had been
taken from the roof, and while at work
a piece OF timber fell on him, MASKING his
hips and iniuring his spine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16

Washington township yesterday fled a
petition Cor an injunction and restraining
order against the Central Traction Com
pany 10 prevent the company from con-
structing its line across a school yard in
that township.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
Homework AS Exercise.
Good housekeeping.

Good Housekeeping.
Take the washtub first. Nothing can
make that toll hygienic. One has TO bend
over the tub. using the arms with a steady,
strenuous motion. and at every breath fill
ing the lungs with hot steam. Washing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
True Enough.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
1t is proposed to deprive DR.. Mary Walk
er of her pension because she talked fool
ishly about the Presidents assassin. If
pensions had been denied TO all women who
talked foolishly DR.. Mary would never have
received one in the first place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-16
RAILROAD TINE CARD.

4. NJ. time is in BLACK fgures-Tralns marked
thus: s-Daily. S-Sleeper. P-ParlOr Car, c.
Chair Car. D-Dining Car. Except sunday.