davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
pow,. starts Around World.

Chicaso, Jan. 1. John Alexander Dowie, accompanied by four of the lead
 CTS in Zion City. started on his trip |around the world to-day. Every resi-
 dent of Zion City turned out to see Dowie off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02

Alfred and Two tuner vessels Ofuefeu 10 the ent-Russo-Japansse situa- ton Darksr-seport That Russia Has Decided Net to Accept Japan's Pro- posais.
 Portsmouth England. Jan. 1.-The British arrnored cruiser King Alfred. C4,OoO tons). left Portsmouth to-day for China.
 The British ibattleships Formidable a5.oOo tons) and Irresistible, Q5,OoO tons); the second class cruiser Vim dictive (5,sOO tons) and another cruiser have been ordered to China from the Mediterranean. These ves- sels will be replaced on the latter sta- ton by ships from home ports.
 Port Said, Egypt, Jan. LA Russian transport with 2,0OO troops on board traversed the Suez Canal yesterday, bound for Port Arthur.
 Gibraltar, Jan. 1.-Two Russian tor DedO boat deStrOyerS nave dTrlFeu HeIe on their way to the Far East.
 Moscow. Jah. 1.--Nothing confrma- fory of the adHices from Paris to Baron Hayashi. the Japanese minister at Lon- don. is known here. A high official said to the Associated Press to-day that he still believed the trouble will ultimately be arranged. An uneasy feeling pre- vailed here, however and the Boerse closed very weak.
 St. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-The several previous announcements to the effect that Japarl's last note to Russia made no conditions regarding time limit for a reply were officially confirmed to- day through a semi-official news agen- cy.
 Paris, Jan. j1.-At the Japanese lega- ton here tonight Minister Montono authorized the Associated Press to make a categorical denial of a report that advides had been sent from the le- gation at Paris to the Japanese minister at London that Russia had decided not to grant fhe Japanese proposals.
 St. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-The several public antaouncements to the effect that Japan's Hast note to Russia made nc conditions regarding time limit for 8 reply we're officially confirmed to-day through A semi-official news agency.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
GuNBoAr REPORTED SUNK.
American warships Said to Have Dc.
 stroyed the General Pinzon.

ssroyed the General pinzpn.
 Colon. Jan. 1.-There were persistent rumors here yesterday and again to- day that the Colombian gunboat Gen. eral Pinzon had been sunk by American warships. There was no confirmation of the report to this time.
 The Mayflower. to which Admiral Coghlan transferred his flag yesterday, started out of the harbor this morning. There are no wno ships of war here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
TOKYO FAKES DARKER VIEW.
Country Fine State of Preparedness. = Pe le singing Battle Songs.

Tokio.l apan, Jan. 1.-The situation is growing Stremely critical, and it is be- lieved ii chances Of war are greater than evd before. Peace hinges on the charactes of Russia's response If the Russian eDly is unsatisfactory, it is alost eel ain that Japan will fight i- ediatelyl { If Russia desires peace her position ill be difficult to maintain for the JauI 4ese are distrustful of her promised If Russia's response is de- layed i'd week it is expected that Japan VI T demand an Immediate an- swer.
 The lnouncement that Russia is seeking Aval stations in Korea, buying stores il America. and buying coal in Japan, Is increased the war spirit of the Japi eese nation. Influential news papers se urging the government to dispatch a fleet promptly to guard the Korean loast, and patrol the Korean channel Fhe ministers of war and navy. 
 .lC sntinued on Third Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
RAN INTO OPEN SWITCH.

Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
ENGLAND MAKES MAR MOVE
POWERFUL REINFORCEMENT
 FOR THE CHINA FLEET.

Battls.h,ps Eofimidasis and Irrss,st- ibIe, she Armorsd Cruiser King Alfred and Two Other Vessels Ordered to the orlsns+Ru..o-Japans.e s,.ua- tion Darksr-Report That Russia Has Decided Net to Accept Japan's Pro- r.osais
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

pass again he got down his encyclo-
pedia and made UP the finest pattern
for social study that you ever did
see. In order to secure the necessary
misinformation he disguised himself in
celluloid collar and false accent and
concealed himself in the Franco-Irish
quarter to see how the other half-and-
half lives.
When he came in from the bush he
discovered, with the feeling that he
would have classified as one of sicken-
Ing horror. that the world had con-
tinued to revolve on it's axis and that
nobody cared for underdone sociology
with sauce Of narrowing details BY
this time the great reading public of
the United States and Springfield,
Mass, had landed on the domestic tale
as about the best thing for a quiet
evenings entertainment. G. Eliot was
down temporarily, but he was a long
way from out The tale of sweet do
mesticity for his and the sooner the
quicker. The story that he knocked
together in the course Of the next six
months would have brought tears to
the eyes of a cigar store Indian. But
When 1t came to the publishers the
touch failed to materialize. G. Eliot
was informed gently but firmly that
the only thing that wasn't drug on
the market was hand-sewed, leather
lined historical romance.
That was just the moment that Mr..
Foozleit had been waiting for. although
ne didn't know 1t. King Canute. who
was collecting dust in the dim recesses
or the pigeon holes, was dragged out
ana introduced to an expectant public.
@. Eliot had discovered that novels
move In cycles and that II a man can
only wait long enough the procession
VIII come around his block. Thereafter
all That he had to do was 70 keep an
eye on the publishers announcements
ana nre out his old manuscripts in the
proper order. He has at length dis
posed or all OF them and is resting in
his country home in the Berkshires and
writing magazine articles on the liter
ary decline Of America To all aspiring
novelists we would point out as a re-
suit OF our careful investigation of the
career of Mr.. George Eliot Foozleit
that often the best way to get the half
Nelson on an opportunity is to start
backward and meet 1t coming around
the block.
Copyright, 1904. by Albert Britt)
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

~EoRGE ELIOT FOOZLEIT was
q novelist. That is, he was ad-
lf9 dicted to the typewriter habit
and spent most OF his small
change for return postage.
There are three classes Of people who
commit fction-those who have a mis-
sion. those who have time to kill or
burn and those who need the money.
The first are seldom heard from, for
the reason that the world has too many
other troubles TO stand for being
preached at when it is looking for sur
cease or troubles at dollar and a half
per. The gentlemen who punish the
typwriter because they haven't any
thing else to do can usually fnd some
one who Will take their money and run
the risk OF publishing their books. Pub
fishers are very human in many re-
spects, even as other people. But It is
the gentlemen who write novels be-
cause the wolf is hammering on the
front door and their children are cry
ing Cor bread who usually make a hit
with the dear public. When q man
ALDnS N4cl MS COulluueQ stay on this
mundane sphere depends on his turning
out a marketable article he is far more
likely TO round of the corners and
putty up the nail holes than If he is
merely trying to make some one believe
something that isn't so or driving away
an attack Of double-distilled ennui.
To return 70 G. Eliot Foozleit, he
didn't seem to fall in any Of the above
classes. That's the trouble with a real
nice, comprehensive, scientific cIassifi-
cayion. Just as you have it all laid out
and propped Up at the corners so that
you are sure nothing can get by It you
discover that all the cases you want
TO get your brand on are going the
other way. However, we shall stand
by our classification. It's q good one,
even If it doesn't 1T. AS we have
intimated two or three times. Foozleit
showed the innate stubbornness of his
nature by his absolute refusal to fall
in with the arrangement that we have
made. Therefore we shall be compelled
10 follow him out into the open and
brand him as he runs.
To begin with, he had the symptoms
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
LOOPING THE LITERARY LOOP
for the Foolish Nicholas Memo

Of mission. To be sure. he wasn't a
Christian Scientist, or vegetarian, or
a Socialist, or even a firm believer in
the good old doctrine that the world
is going to the dogs. All of these
working hypothesis are good things
for budding novelis. to have in stock,
but Foozleit didn't have any of them.
His principal mission was to convince
the publishers that his books were
worth selling and the public that they
were worth buying. We may say in
passing that his mission appeared at
the outset TO be a nrst-class imitation
Of failure. He would probably deny
that he ever wrote to kill time, but
that is the only charitable explanation
OF some of the stuff that he tried to
inflict upon a weary world.
1t was under the last heading, how
ever, that Foozleit came nearest to
falling. In fact, it was when he at
tempted to perform the feat implied
therein that he did fall-hat. He un-
doubtedly needed the money, but
somehow he didn't seem to be able to
get in sight OF it. His trouble was the
very common one of being possessed
Of superabundance Of hindsight. to
the great detriment of his available
supply OF foresight. He could always
tell what was going to happen about
a day after it was all over. This is a
quality not confined to novelists and
weather bureaus. but It worked par
ticular harm in the case of G. Foozleit.
The weather bureau can continue to
guess and it will usually happen in
the course of time and meteorological
contingencies that the weather will
come within hailing distance of con-
forming to the conditions laid down
for It.
When G. Eliot appeared on the liter
ary horizon the historical novel was on
the rampage. Richard I, Godfrey de
Consomme and all the innumerable
host Of captivating young men who as
sisted George Washington to be the
father Of his country held the center
Of the stage. The air was filed with
strange oaths and obsolete slang that
would have netted man about ten
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

days in durance vile If he had polluted
the atmosphere with them under the
influence OF spirituous beverages The
difference between a historical novel;
list and plain drunk is that the for
mer will never sober off and therefore
must be treated with due leniency.
When G. Eliot got his eyes open to the
demands of the hour it was Impossible
TO throw a stone in the State of In
diana without hitting a man who had
at least two volumes to his credit. He
thought he saw an opportunity coming
around his way and made a grab at It,
but, alas, 1t was only a neeting show.
His grab consisted of a powerful tale
Of the reign of King CanLte, the first
man to make successful use of the wa
but by the time G. Eliot had it off the
stocks the tide of historical novels be-
gan to run out-a thing which had
happened to the authors ideas long be-
fore-and no one was reading anything
but religious works with a high moral
purpose.
OF course, G. Eliot was seriously
wounded in his most tender feelings,
but, carefully concealing the wound
under a small mortgage on his house,
he blocked out an affecting and su-
premely moral tale that was calculated
to reform the head waiter of Raines
law hotel. Anything more convincingly
moral than that is beyond the power of
mortal man to conceive. There can be
no question that the moral reformation
of the world would have been accom-
plished and the millennium would have
been ushered in In a blaze of glory
and royalties-if the child Of q. EliotAs
brain had been permitted to see the
light Of day. But by the time G. Eliot
had rolled up his sleeves and unlim-
bered his typewriter people had begun
to get ready to get tired Of religious
novels and were lining up to buck the
center OF the social problem.
Once again G. Eliot was due to have
his tenderest feelings walked on and
he was right on hand with the goods.
After he had scraped the dust out of
his eyes and boxed his intellectual COM
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

It does not take long TO size up these
girls, and many favored of fortune
would do well to take few lessons in
old fashioned department from them.
Even among so many acknowledgedly
pretty it is often difficult to select ex-
actly the style girl suited to the pur-
pose. Sometimes a blond, sometimes
a brunette is required, and if the girl
has a pretty face the chances are that
she has not the gowns. and you can
very cleverly guess her moral status
by the quality and quantity of her togs.
Theatrical managers will not allow
a girl to take her costumes from the
green rooms except it be as a verv
great favor, which they do not fail 70
impress upon the one asking il In
which case, the party asking must be
responsible for the safe return, within
the specified time, and not the actress.
whose purse may not be equal to the
demand. Besides this, they must be
sure that the party is reliable as well
as responsible, that no delay may occur
in returning.
When pictures are taken for the
show itself the mistress of the ward
robe must attend to all such details.
Many OF those girls are very beauti-
ful and yet possess but one fairly pre-
sentable gown. in which, with dainty
shirt waists. they manage to make a
good appearance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

and fancy shoes are not given away as
trading stamps.
The consequence is that these girls
are glad enough to make few extra
dollars by posing and are obliging and
agreeable.
The majority of them have others
dependent upon them, and between re-
hearsals, at times without even a cup
OF coffee, they will wait most amiably
through any number Of poses with
changes of gowns and incidentals that
consume time
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

"HE chorus girl as she is. as she
would like to be, as she tries to be
and as she allows herself TO be
i are species wholly and widely di-
vergent.
II the metropolis were robbed Of its
chorus contingent newspapers would
have TO go out of business, to say moth
ing Of the stage "Johnnies," as they
undoubtedly add TO news interest by
furnishing pretexts for glaring head
lines
Some stories Of the chorus girl brand
keep the presses hot and at high
pressure, while other warm passages
are blown out like a fuse before they
get into print.
The chorus girl is a fixture, a fea-
ture and, above all, she is peerless as
a continuous surprise party.
And in other lines she has a mission.
Many newspaper and magazine
writer's have constant and urgent need
for models for illustrations that must
be recruited from the chorus ranks.
To one who has never been in a green
room or behind the scenes the novelty
is a revelation.
As a special favor those wishing
models are sometimes permitted to in
wade the sacred precincts, where such
young people as may meet the require
ments arc pointed out, introductions
follow and engagements are planned.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

A girl who has been on the stage or
who has taken a course in Delsarte is
always preferable for illustrations TO
one who knows nothing of the express
sion of action or the expression of emo
tion. The actress always wants not
only a pretty picture. but a catchy
one, and for this reason lends her per-
sonality more to the work of the mo-
ment
Now, the general run Of real. live
chorus sirls is very different from the
pictures ensemble who is featured as
having an appetite two and a half
yards long and warranted not to
shrink. with thirst that would make
the Mississippi River look like syphon
out OF business and which develops into
an enormous capacity for midnight
suppers and a hankering for automo-
biles, to say nothing of the hanson
habit as a digestive proposition
The chorus girl as she is, however.
is generally a hard worker, who knows
and sees little of life outside of the
drudgery of rehearsals and the CLAM
our OF footlights.
Sick or well, rain or shine, hot or
cold, the chorus girl must be on time,
and for the slightest infraction of
rules or a want Of promptness she is
heavily fined, which makes a serious
inroad on her small salary. The prin-
cipals Of various shows receive princely
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-20
Our slnpinm. Toridluna.

Yrefefor 0imIteot Dor Der nnipers
fiat 1leibnrq, 8aben, Bat Inter
Iud)ungen eneeItsIt, ipelAe geeignet err
ldeinen, Der 5rdee Der raoiodtlipen
StrabIung cine gang neue, ipeIentlib
breitere, Bats, ais bisber betannt. gu
perlei6en. Der eenonnte 6oriher bat
ben Nad)peis oeliefert, oab ben Pro-
butten oller bon ibm unter uGten Wois
fer uno GrD0ls Quelen Elm raoionttis
Des, IpesifiI1 ldtpereS Gas entItrOmt.
bas Der @monation Des gldoiums mins
oeliens Ieer 1bnlih. pielIeiht aber oos
nit ioentiIh 1T. Won mub blernod
o~nnebmen, oob entlpeoer oas Stadium
I'm Gr0rtihe ouBerorpentIid peit pers
breitet lit. ober bah auBer inn audi
nod onoere SioFfe bic Ddbigteit be-
fben, dbnliAe ooer qleide 6mdnasios
neu %ablugeben. bic bon BEN odmit in
Yeriibruna aeIongten Waier ooer
Gro6l ablorbirt uno 81 9aee gefDrs
bert lperoen. 0imItebt glaubt aus lei
nen unierIuhungen ben GhIuB 3ieben
gu ionnsn, bab cine Ipsit grObere 3obl
bon aorpegn. oIs bisber onsenommen.
Die Gdbigteit bsIibt. cine Dirt gecquereIs
Giroblen ous3uIenben. Gr p~ertritt Die
NnIidt. oaB binIihtIid ieines Strob'
Iunesbermoeens bos Robium iid 81
onberen Gtpffen dbnlih Derbalte, iDie
birs nit Giien unb Stabl be3iielih Der
mdqnetiiden GigenIdafien Der Jol 1T,
tpelhe nan lange dusfhIieBfi9 bieien
Wetollen 5uidrieb. udbreno man jeBt
peib, Dab lie alien a0rpern eigentbiims
lid fino, ipenn aud tbeillpeiie in piele
9aufenb NAL geringerem Wlabe ais
Dem Giien. Sn glei6er Weiit nimmt
9imItebt an, baB bas Stadium be5iigs
sih ieinss neutrality-suspicious. ii6
nidt quolitdtip, lonoern ntr quontitas
ito BON ben iibrisen StofFtn unters
Iheibe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-20
alciidperbraud, anf sniHen.

Der enorme 6leii9perbrdu6 auf ben
S6iFfen Der beiDen gr0bten oeuilhen
8ompfI6ifFfa6rts @eleaidaften, oes
NorDoeutIheu QlobO unb Der 9dmz
urgz2tmerifo-9ini i'm qauTe 6es leBz
ten 6is~ialiabres ergibt iid aus folgsns
Der 3uInmmenitelung: Der Woros
DeutIde Qlopo pcrbrau9te: friides
Rinbfleif6 3,958,215 pfunb, frifdes
G6peinefleiId 372.651 Yfunb. fri
fdes aolbfleiid 464,629 pfuno, fri
fdes 9ammelTleiI9 469.639 Yfuno.
RaHeler 9roten 1879 Yfunb. Gdlbss
f0pfe 1907 Stiid. AaIbsmiooer So.
947 Stiid, Q~albsleber, Vieren. 3un-
gen 122,O50 pFunb. Springldmmer
32.767 plumb, gelaI5enes Hinbfleiid
495.S97 pfuno. seiaI5enss S4peine-
fleii6 224. $50 pIunb, prdIerDirtes
Rinofleiih 251.259 Pfuno, prdierpirs
tes 6ommelfleif6 100. 101 pFunb. gez
rduderten Sped 241 300 pfunb, Waz
qel6oIs 1854 pfuno, Gorneb @eef
75.415 plumb. G6inten 1856 Slid,
friide DurIt $500 plumb, gsrdrs
6erte @urit 44.179 pfunb. Die 9oms
burgzglmeritaz9ini Derbraudte On
frif6em Gleii6 oaer Gorten 3,743.=
287 pfuno. Wit gleih bohen 3ifferr
muB man BEL benz 8oblenperbrauf)
rednen. Der or0Bts Dampfer bcs
Rorooeutfden 2lopb. naoiier Wilbslm
H." berbroudt tdglid 14,0G0Gentner,
Der gr0btc Dampfer Der 9dmburg=
ameriios2inie. nDeuif6lanb," iiber
1000 G~entaer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-20
8wsI Sebcnsudrol9kriten.
Gas sr5Ets sin nno Die lauaiis Saimriit
I'm oeaiIdm gleide.

49,
Das gr1Bte 9ifb unb Die ldngIte Sn>
fdrift. bic es- in Oeuti6lanb big jebt
gibt. b~efinneu iid ipobl in 9resben uno
2eip3ig. Das Bib lit 70 lang. pie bic
game Muguitusitrabe in DRESDEN. Gs
lit Der belannte Wettin'ids 5iiriten3ue
bon SO. Wdlter, Der cine gan5e Qubeaz
front bes fOnigliGen AeliOen3ihlohes
am fogenaimten Stallhdus beDedt. Die
Sni1rift 1T pobl nod breimal LANCER.
Gle Iduft in Der 009s oes 7 lten Stod<
perts rings I'm Dds gauge rieiige dlte
Qeip3ieer Hatb6aus. geioe Wabr5eis
den BADEN unter Dem Ginflufe Der 3eit
fe6r aelitten, unD bon Der Snl9rlft 1T
nur nod gang peniges trtennbar. Sie
bet 8e5ug auf Die I'M Sabre 1856 be-
eonnene Gr6auung bes R~atbbauies.
Hedt beoauerlid lit es, Dab aud
bic Gage beS erIt i'm Sabre 1874, nad
benz groben Griege gemalten Wettin'z
l9en 5%iirItsn3uges ge5dblt Ilno. er
5eigt, bod al ytoB. ale 6iriten oiefes
0oules leit 1889 his auf bic rubms
rei1en 9eerfibrer Der 70-71er
Sdla6ten, Die oemaligen Yrin5en III
bert uno @eorg nit ibren Wannen, gibt
Iomit cine Ie6r onsie6enbe tnappe
lleberIidt Der jspeiligsn ritterlid)en unb
triegsmdnni den 9radten. Das Bib
ipert 1T in Der S9raIfitote1nit bergss
Iteat. 0iele 9ednif eripies iid aber
BEL benz Oresoucr &limu ui6t ais halts
bar, un0 aud mebrere WerIu6e, lie auTs
suFrif9en, Die in lebter 3eit unternom=
men purben, fino ni6t b~efrieDigen0
ollsaefalen. Man nil dber beuuo6
oas mdhti9e Shauitiid erbalten uno
1T oesbalb auf Elm neues originelles
0%erfabren oetommen. Das 0emdlOe.
bos arrf elmer maiiipen Manb auflieet.
l0a nunmeer-na9oem Elm 3beilltild
p~robepeiie bergeiteqt norben unb
Dur1aus gelunaen iIt-auf i'm S6arfs
feuerberfabren bergeiteaten Wleibener
porsellanfliefen nahgebiloet unb an
6erIelben Steee mieoer ongebradt ners
ben. 3rr gleiden 3eit, ipie bon Der
fran30Iiihen Yor5enanfabril gu Sepres
Elm Yor5eQantburm gebaut Diro. piro
olfo Dresden ein etipo ebenIo monus
mentoIcs qor3edonbilo erbaltsn. Die
9olien fir oas Mert iinb auf $1,000
Wlart Derani6Idgt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-20

MDgang Nnt.rlt
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ct. 9euis Dibifion.
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