davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-18
THE COURT RRECORD.
Room 1-John /. McMaster. Judge.

Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
Noah Harris VS. The Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Chicago & St Louis Railroad Com
pany; damages. Plaintiff dismisses with
out prejudice. Judgment against plaintiff
for costs.
Room p James NJ. feathers, Judge.
Horace w. Knowlton VS.. Henry r. Bond
ct al. quiet title. Evidence heard. Find
ing that title to real estate described in
complaint be quieted in plaintiff. Judg-
ment against plaintiff for costs.
James f. Eaton VS.. Parry Manufacture
ing Company; damages. On trial by jury.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Indianapolis Mortar and Fuel Company
ct al VS.. Julia Nelson ct al On trial by
court.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
John Blackstone; petit larceny and rob-
berry Withdraws former plea of not guilty
and enters a plea of guilty TO petit larceny.
Fined 81 and costs, four months in county
Jail and disfranchised for four months
Second count nollied.
CIRCUIT COURT
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Bridget Curran VS.. John Lawiess's Es-
tate. Allowed for SS5. Costs against ad-
miniStration.
NEW SUITS FILED.
State of Indiana ex rel. VS. Frank NJ
Fauvre, Charles Z. Coffin, Medford b. Will
son, John W. Chipman.-L. Z. Mcdonald
Elmer Burford and Emil c. Rassman Su-
perior Court.
Mary G. Harlow VS.. Alfred Harlow; di-
James Mitchell VS.. Thomas E. Kane; de-
mand. Circuit Court.
Indianapolis Abattor Company VS. City
of Indianapolis; damages. Superior
Albert F. W. Isensee VS.. Otto Isensee;
partition. Superior Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-18
THE JOURNALS SHOPPING DEPART
MENT.

The Journal has established a free shop-
ping department for the use of its readers
All Journal subscribers are invited to use
the department freely at all times
Experts have been engaged as Journal
shopping commissioners who will person.
ally execute any orders readers wish TO
sand.
When you see an attraction in the .Jour-
nal advertising columns and find il fncon-
venient to visit the stores yourself com
municate with the Journals Shopping De
partment by telephone. or mail. and the
purchase will be made Immediately and the
goods sent to you G. o. ID. Your purchases
will be made within an hour of the time tbe
order is received. and it will be made by an
expert shOpper-one who knows how Ia huv
and buy we'll All merchants ADVERTISING ~
the Journal are thoroughly reliable and
purchases made by the Journal STAFF will
be at the lowest figures obtainable by any
body.
The shopping will be done absolutely
without expense to you or TO the noerchant
The one requirement is that you be a Jour
nal subscriber
All correspondence relating to purchases
CT prospective purchases will be answered
promptly and fully. Any class or purchases
you wish will be made. II you want any
thing from pair of gloves to an automo-
bile. you can give your order through the
Journals Shopping Department.
Address Journal Shopping Department
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-18
RUMOR OF HEARST
INVASION RENEWED
A. M. Lawrence Expected to Es-
tablish indianapolis Newspaper
Within Two Weeks.

The report that w. r. Hearst is prepar-
ing to invade the local newspaper field was
renewed yesterday, and at the Hearst head
quarters in the Claypool Hotel it was stated
that A. M. Lawrence, the manager Of
Hearsts Chicago papers. would arrive here
within a few days to take action toward
the establishment or purchase of an Indian
apolis paper.
II am expecting Mr. Lawrence here at
any time, now" said j. Oscar Henderson.
81 do not know what his plans are, and do
not know definitely that Hearst paper
will be established here, but / understand
that Mr.. Lawrence said in Chicago day
or two ago that Hearst would have paper
here within the next two weeks"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-18

The Supreme Court has held that indi-
viduals in an order like that of the Railway
Conductors are not liable for benefits ac-
cruing from the death of a member. Mrs.
Louisa Cochrane. of Evansville, sued the
resident members of the Evansville order,
on the ground that the society was not
incorporated and that each member was
responsible as q partner The court ruled
that when such a society, not organized for
gain, should be confronted by a difficulty
of this kind. only such rules could be taken
advantage of as those provided in the by
laws
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-18

others of the same characterize furnishes
a strong, steady breeze instead of the eff
feet produced by the attachment of ordi-
nary fans 10 the chair.
The picture explains the machine, which
is the invention of a Kansas City, Mo-,
man. Beneath the chairs rockers are bel
lows, which pump air into a tube leading
to point on a level with the face of the
occupant of the chair. There is located a
big air-discharge drum that resembles the
mouth of a water sprinkler. Through the
current of air is delivered to the lucky pos
SCISSOR of the chair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-18
Official Handbook.

The Official Handbook of the Intercol-
legiate Association for 1904 has just been
published. This book coatains the consti-
tuition and bylaws of ths association. list
of officers. rules governing the awarding of
the championship cup, laws of athletics
intercollegiate records from 1876 to date.
articles of alliance, ana, in fact, complete
information for the government of college
contests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-18

RICHMOND, Ind, May 17.-Seven men to
represent Earlham College at the annual
meet of the L. /. A. L. at Terre Haute were
chosen last night by the manager and fac
ulty committee on athletics. The members
of the team are Wann, Bond, Brunson,
Maple, Trester, Winslow and II. Copock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-18
TO RAISE THE WIND.
Apparatus to Add to the Comfort
of Perspiring Mortals.

= In anticipation of warm weather there
has been invented. patented and put on the
market an apparatus TO raise the wind for
the purpose of cooling tired and perspir-
ing humanity. The affair ia somewhat like
others designed for the same purpose, in
that ii is attached to a rocking chair and
is operated through the motion of the
chair, but it Possesses this advantage over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-18
Marshall Increases Lead.

CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa. May H.
Marshall Increased his Lad in the inter-
national chess masters tournament here
to-day by defeating Jan5wski in the ad-
journed game from the eleventh round, be-
gun last Thursday after seventy-six
moves. lie now leads Jlnowski with one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-18
WON STRAIGHTS IN
THE PASTTME LEAGUE

The Rinky Drinks won two from the Pas
times, and the Marotts won two from the
Crescents in the Pastime League series.
Three doubles were rolled. Greinstiner. of
the Rinky Drinks, totaled POI for the best
score. The total scores:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-18
Pulp Company Appeals.

The Muncie Pulp Company has appealed
from the verdict rendered against it in a
Delaware county court, awarding Henry c.
Keesling, a farmer $4,000 damages because
the refuse from its plant polluted Buck
creek, a stream running near his home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-18
south Side League Smoker.

The members of the South Side League
bowling teams will meet tonight at
smoker which will be held at the Stone Pal
ace alleys. Prizes will be given TO the win
ming teams, and an enjoyable programme
has been arranged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-18
BUDDENBAUM MADE 4
HIGH BOWLING AVERAGE

Buddenbaum, of the Japs team, carried off
high honors in the Marion League series of
last night. Buddenbaum averaged 224 %
with scores of 2S5. 236 and 2O3. Field, of the
same club, toppled "a pins in HIS first game
Brinkmeyer scored PIG. The Japs' team
score in this game was 1,044. which was
easily high for the evening. The Japs won
the set from the Boyiers in easy fashion.
The total scores:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-18
EarIham's Team Selected.

and one-half points and Lasker with two
and one-half points
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-18

ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29

A native village, as nearly like the
villages during the missionary days as
it is possible to have under modern con-
ditions, is planned to be established
somewhere in Honolulu, preferably i'll
Pauoa Valley Such village is now
being projected by ]. J. Williams, the
veteran photographer, who in times past
was one of Hawaii's best tourist agents.
A large number of business men have
expressed a favorable opinion of the
project and Governor Carter is said to
be in hearty sympathy with it.
"The idea of native village has been
in my mind for some time" said Mr..
Williams Yesterday. The first thing
that tourists ask for on arriving here,
is a sight of old native houses and Gus
toms. Their ideas and general infor-
nation of Hawaii have always had to
do with natives. grass houses, primitive
customs, etc. Can they find any of
these things here? No. Let any one
ask you where he can catch a glimpse
of the old-tine native methods of living,
and ten to one you can't inform him.
up to. the time of Kalakaua's death
I was an earnest advocate of tourist
travel to Hawaii. When I went to the
coast | made it my business to get
tourists to come here. But now people
go away from here Disguised This
disgust is taking hold of the agencies
on the coast.
Its ali right when tourists are here
for day, or just while their steamers
are in port. They drive about the city,
lunch and dine at the hotels, hear band
music, or a quintet club, and they say
Isn't it all beautiful But when a
tourist is here for week, you are at
your wits ends to tell him where to go
or what to see. To see natives now
in anything like a primitive state you
have TO go into the tenement district.
amongst old shacks OF buildings and
you may see some oldtine natives. But
| their surroundings are filthy and thev
make no appeal to the tourist except
| perhaps, to excite his disgust.
| Now what would be better than to
| establish clean native village or COLONY
where grass houses with large lanais
may be erected. flowers and taro grown.
| where tourists may see how poi is made
>an see women weaving hats and mats,
nen and women attired in bright colors
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
AN OLD-TIME VILLAGE IS
PROPOSED FOR HONOLULU
Pauoa Valley Suggested as Site for an Aboriginal
Hamlet, With Grass Houses. Mat and Hat
Weavers and Spear Throwers.

playing and singing, and where the old
time royal hulas may be given with
the dancers attired properly By these
dances | do not mean the present-day
style of hula, which is not the hula OF
the natives but a conglomeration OF
hooche-cooche and Indian dances On
steamer days what would appeal to
strangers more than to see on the
wharves Hawaiian women mounted on
ponies and wearing the brigf1t-colored
pa-us, the cloth of the skirts almost
touching the ground.
Such a place would pay 1t would
revive the old-tinne industries of hat
and mat weaving, lei-making, poi-nlak-
ing, national dancing, spear-throwing.
Luaus could be given, not only for
local people, but for strangers. The
fees for admission to such a place
would keep it up, and the people would
get good support from their industry.
There are good Hawaiians and fine
looking Hawaiians, to be obtained with
out difficulty for such a village. Fol-
lowing is a circular which has been is
sued:
One of the chief objects in visiting
a foreign country, is to see not only the
country, but to observe the mode of
living and the habits and customs of its
people.
This is particularly so concerning
the newer and little visited parts of the
world, and unless this can be accom-
pllshed, much of the incentive for the
trip is wanting.
Twenty to twenty-five years ago II
was possible TO see the grass house, cul-
ture OF taro. and the general modes OF
lite of the native Hawaiian, at almost
any place in the Islands. as it existed
prior to and for long time after the
| advent of the white man, but today with
the absorption of much of the watered
lands, for the culture of cane and rice,
such sights are rare, and only to be
seen IN the outlying and untrayeled por-
lions of the group.
In anticipation of the possible advent
of a regular line of tourists, it is pro-
! posed to establish native colony. where
all these features can be seen, with the
| least expenditure of both time and
money.
1T is the intention to form a native
| colony OF respectable people, provide
| them with comfortable grass houses
and taro lands sufficient to raise all the
| taro required for their subsistence and
where they can grow as many other
/ varieties of fruits, vegetables and flow
ers as they may desire.
TO procure natives proficient in max
/ ing hats, mats, leis or any other prod
ucts that are purely Hawaiian; and IL
/ include among their number some who
are proficient and capable Of rendering
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29

the ancient national dances of their
country.
TO consummate this object, will re-
quire tract of at least ten acres OF
well watered land, and easily accessible
from town; on this land will be erected
grass houses, after the old and most
approved plan, and each house will be
provided with the simple implements
for domestic use.
1t is the intention to have hats, mats
and the various varieties of leis, III
which the native Hawaiian women are
so expert, made on the grounds, and if
possible to also introduce some of the
ancient pastimes, among which will be
spear throwing.
The colony will be supplied with
ponies, and one of the requirements
particularly on steamer days will be to
ride with the old and picturesque pa-u.
One or more large grass lanaIs will
be erected, which can be used for the
rendering of the national dances, the
giving of I11au, or for the guests If
they elect to dance.
Sweet potatoes, bread-fruits, man
goes, papayas, cocoanuts, lauhala, male,
in short all varieties of plants and
flowers so dear to the native, including
taro will be grown, and taro patches II
not already there will be made, and the
planting and cultivating so adjusted
that it can be seen in all stages, from
preparing the crop to harvesting, and
the imu or oven. showing the mode OF
nearly every phase of ancient Hawaiian
life can be observed, and in manner
not to outrage the feelings of the most
fastidious, and it will be the aim, to SO
conduct this colony, that not only visit
ing tourists, but residents OF the IS
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29

INFLUENZA is always more or less
prevalent at this season of the year
This disease is very similar to a severe
cold and if allowed to take its course
is liable to cause serious results. The
best treatment for influenza is to avoid
exposure and take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. This medicine gives imme-
date relief and if used as directed, will
ward off all dangerous consequences
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co. Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
ATTRACTIONS AT
THE CHINESE FAIR

Mrs. S. L. Newcombe will have
charge of a very pretty and interest
ing booth at the Chinese fair. On one
side of the entrance will be placed a
large shoe of dolls, presided over by a
little Chinese .-Old Woman that Lived
in the Shoe" In the opposite side will
be a paper flower counter. In the
main part of the booth Mrs. Humphris
and Mrs. Halves will conduct farley
wax works show and Mrs. Niblack
will assist Mrs. Newcombe at the shoe
and paper flower stands. The lemon
ade committee will consist of Mrs
walbridge as chairman with Miss
Alice Jones, Miss Parke and Miss
Renne Cation as her able assistants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29

Blue Cloth 3Garment Suits, sizes 12.......s2
Light and Dark Tweed Suits to IS .......... 90.
Tweed Suits, stylishy made, 15...........S35o
Boys Tweed Norfolk Suits, to IA ..........S2 20
Boys Tweed Norfolk Suits. II ............S3 90
"A Fine Selection Tweed Suits, 5 to Il .......S 20
New Mixed Brown Tweed Suits, to I5....... 90.
Mid Grey Mixed Worsted Suits to IA
Black Twill Serge Suits, to IS ............s75o so.
BOYS sUITs-(Long Pants)
Black Serge Suits, sizes IS to 10. so
blue Serge Suits IS to 10 ...................S7
Black Corkscrew Worsted 10 to 10 .$II.oo
Boys Tweed Suits, II y. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
MEMS SUITS
Black Diagonal Worsted, all sizes. observation-disclosures. 90
Fashionable Tweed Suits, all Sizes. ........ 60
Black Serge Suits all sizes. ................S 20
Blue Serge Suits, Indigo Dye. Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
Dark, Neat Pattern Tweed Suits. $1,000
Superior Quality Serge Suits Observation-Disclosures. 200
cut
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29

7 hh w
Mems Tailoring go have
Hu heap n
toom ng Dep
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
CLOTHING
Reddy=tO=We0r apparel
for Men and Bows

COMPLETE STOCK TO SELECT FROM.
The following OF the leaders just added to
stock:
BOYS SUITS-(Knee Pants1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
Skirts
and OlOdkS

SOME STUNNING VALUES IN THIS DEPARTMENT.
Elegant walking skirts in fashionable styles that
should surely please the most fastidious.
A big stock TO select from at the following prices:
$500 Sa7 Ss25 $780, $3.50 $500 $3.50 $500, $780, $1,000
LADIES NEcKWEAR-
The very newest showing all styles, IS cts, 20 cts,
IS cts, IS cts, so cts
swell line of Embroidered Collars in white and the
shades a IS and SO cts
LAcEs LAcES-
400 pieces all widths at cts. yard At 10 cts we
are showing Laces, ordinary value 20 cts.
Better quality Laces equally good value.
JAPANESE SILKS
On show today stunning line of japanese Silks i'm
ported direct One small piece each pattern Exclusive
designs
Millinery
This branch of our business we opened Monday and
judging by first weeks regret not having
opened this department when Alakea street
year ago.
We have received another lot of novelties in millinery
which will show tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29

| But /
| and /
not /
| Host
to ei
any /
| strea
nese
JYS
-TCIl
BUH
49,
DTsu
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-28
Our Holiday Lines

Of diamonds, jewelry. watches. clocks,
cut glass. optical goods, bricabrac,
ETC., are now more complete than
ever before at this date-and your
friends to be remembered are known.
The better selections aud the more
leisure possible now make early holi.
day buying a pleasure.
Many people are already busy with
their Christmas shopping lists.
THIS store is more conspicuously
than ever before the recognized head
quarters for Christmas goods.
When you buy of us you can be
sure of the quality.
The price is always right.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-28
FRIDAY NIGHT

The concert at the Auditorium on
Friday evening, Dec 2nd, will be OF
exceptional charm. the program being
a most varied and interesting one.
The artists, while in New York, had
the privilege of meeting Arnold d.
Volpe, the celebrated composer and
conductor, and SO pleased him with
their playing lie presented them with
some Of his compositions. They have
a friendship of long standing with
Prof. Louis Adolpe Coerne, another
well known American composer, and
one of his most charming compositions
will find a place on the program.
Both artists are striving very hard to
bring before the public the best Amer.
lean compositions. In contradistiuctiou
to most artists, who completely ignore
our works.
Mr.. Presinger will introduce three
American novelties. for the violin,
by Mrs. II. II A. Beach. Carl Busch
and L. Adolpe Coerne. and Mr.. Tis-
dale has placed three very sweet Am
erican songs on the program. AL
though English born. Mr.. Tisdale did
most of his studying at the Royal Con-
servatory of Music. at Leipsic. Ter
many and earned the commentator
of the aged CON poser. pianist. Prof.
DR. Carl Reuecke, who, on his last
birthday, received over 800 letters of
congratulation from the worlds most
emmine1t musicians and other celehri-
ties. When Mr. Presinger graduated
at the Royal Conservatory in Leipsic.
he received an ovation that had never
before, in the history of the institu-
ton, being given an American stu
dent Prof. Arthur Nilsisch, one of
the worlds greatest musicians. -ure.
sented him with photograph of him
self, dedicated to 1.-THE talented young
violinist. 'and also wrote OF Mr.. Per-
singer as being 'one of the most tai
ented pupils in the Leipsic Consera-
tory has ever had.
Don't miss this opportunity TO hear
these splendid artists the prices are
so low that there can be 10 excuse for
staying away from this rare treat, so
we expect very large crowd on Fri
day evening.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-28
Leaves for the Far East.

Miss Laura Lay, daughter CT Mr..
and Mrs. ]. V. A. Lay. leaves tomor-
row Tor San francisco, from viii CHI
port she will sail for the Far East to
become the bride of Mr.. William r.
johnson, former resident of Grand
Junction. Miss Lay will be met by
Mr.. Johnson at Yokohama, Japan aud
the.e they will be united in marriage
They will then go to Iloilo, Philip
pines. where they will reside.
MI. Johnson has been a resident of
Iloilo for some time and has large
business interests in that city. He is
we'll known in this city where he
made his home for years. Miss Lay
is one of the best known young lad les
of the city. She is popu lar in social
circles and is a great church worker.
She will carry with he= to her far
away home the best wishes OF hosts
of warm friends.
Miss Bell Lay will accompany her
sister as far as San Francisco.
Yesterday morning at the Presby-
terian Sunday School, Miss Lay was
presented large set of beautiful
spoons by the members of the school.
Rev. Weir made an appropriate ad-
dress stating how general would be
the regret over Miss Lays departure.
and spoke o. the earnest services
Miss Lay always rendered IN the Sun-
dav School and church of which she is
member. The gift is splendid
token of the high regard in which
Miss Lay is held By her associates in
her work.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-28
The Last Ditch.

London, Nov. Especial. The
japanese are reported to have been
repulsed in an assault on Port Ar
thur and TO have lost heavily.
The general assault was begun
Saturday and is still under way.
The attack was preceded by a
fierce bombardment The deadly
nature of the assault is shown by a
dispatch from Toxic stating that
big force of Japanese-two hun
dred swordsmen, who are the most
expert and deadly in the world
led by two famous fighting gener-
ais, forced their way over the para
pets of the Lungshu fort, which
dominates the citadel at Port Ar
thur, and engaged in terrific hand
to hand struggle with the Russians.
1t is evident from the dispatches
that the forts against which the at
tack is being directed are those CON
stituting the last line of defenses
between the new city of Port Ar
thur and the japanese positions.