davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-02

Indiana and ulinois-Snow on Saturday,
older in extreme south portion; Sunday
fair; fresh northeast TO north winds.
OhiO-SnOw on Saturday. colder in south
portion: Sunday snow, except fair in north
west portion; fresh to brisk northeast winds,
becoming northwest.
~Iowa-Snow on Saturday; Sunday fair.
Nebraska-Fair in west, snow I'm east pOr-
ton on Saturday; Sunday fair and warmer.
k~entucky-Rain, turning TO snow and
colder on Saturday; Sunday fair.
Wisconsin-SnOw on Saturday and in east
portion Sunday; fresh northeast to north
winds.
MinnesOta-Fair In west. snow in east por-
ton on Saturday; Sunday fair; fresh north
10 northeast winds. becoming northwest.
North Dakota-Fair and warmer on Sat
urday; Sunday fair.
South Dakota-SnOw on Saturday; Sunday
fair and warmer.
Kansas-Fair in west, snow In east portion
Oh Saturday; Sunday fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-02
Probable Paris Victim.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PARIS, Ill, Jan. 1.-Pari people fear
that City Engineer d. H. sawyer, of this
city, lost his life in the Iroquois Theater
fire at Chicago. He was in Chicago at the
time and is known to be a theater-goer. He
was TO nave been home Thursday. but as
yet nothing has been heard OF him and
among the dead appears Sawyer -,
identified by clothing which leads people
here to believe it is the city engineer. Miss
Helen Bibo, OF this city, was in the fire. but
was on the main floor and escaped without
injury. Monte and Harry Eldridge. only
sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Eldridge, Of
Nation, lost their lives in the fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-02

pers decided TO follow the usual holiday
custom and abandon publication.
z 2
Public realization OF the horror has led to
the opening Of a number OF subscription
lists to raise funds for the pressing work
of relief. Sir Thomas Upton cabled from
London hat he stood ready to contribute
$1,000. President Granger Farwell, Of the
Stock Exchange. has appointed a commit
tee or I'VE 10 receive subscriptions. and q
long list Of brokerage houses Immediately
pledged themselves to contribute. President
Farwell said IL would be wise TO get funds
pledged. even If no use should be found for
the money. He expressed the belief. how
ever, that much could be accomplished by
cash assistance.
Members OF the cast of Mr.. Bluebeard.
Jr.." are waiting Instructions from New
York as 10 their future, as many Of them
lost their clothes and valuables in the IRE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-02
Judge-EIect j. p. Newman.

CINCINNATI, Jan. John p. Newman.
Of Dayton, KY, commonwealth attorney
for Campbell county and who was to have
gone on the bench at Newport, KY, as cir
cult judge next Monday. died to-day. His
a~ffiiction began during the campaign pre-
ceding his election last November. He had
served in both branches OF the Kentucky
Legislature. and was one of the Democratic
leaders in his section.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-02
Miss Monroe, of This City,
One of Few That ESCAPED

Miss Cora Monroe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Monroe. of Morton Place,
attended the performance at the Iroquis
Theater on the day of the horrible fire. but
she was fortunate enough to escape with
only a few bruises. She wired her parents
that she was safe as soon as she reached
the outside of the burning building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-02
Two Men Killed, One Injured.

MT. STERLING, KY, Jan. 1-Fire to-day
destroyed the stores of T. K. Barnes s.
Sons, 1. f. Tews, Lockbridge & Fesler and
the Opera House, and badly damaged the
chief of the fire department, and Frank
Daniels. colOred, were caught by falling
timbers and killed. Cooper Belcraft was
seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-02
DEAF IND DUMB BRIDE
IND GROOM CARRIED OUT

BRAINERD, Mimi, Jan. Fire which
broke out in the Arlington Hotel to-day did
about $4,000 damage to the building. There
were about thirty guests in the hotel. and
great confusion prevailed for a time. The
odOre HOLSTER, of Duluth. was forced to
crawl down stairs on his hands and knees.
A. E. Boss and wife, a deaf and dumb
couple, recently married, were asleep when
the fire broke out and had to be carried
from the burning building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-02
OF J. J. BELDEN,
RICH E~X-CONGRESSMAN

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Jan. l-Former Con-
gresham James ]. Belden died here to-day
at the age OF seventy-eight. He was Syra-
cuse's richest citizen, his wealth being esti-
mated at more than $10,00,000. He built the
FIRST street railway i'm Detroit and built
street railways in various parts OF the coun-
try. He was a Republican and was elected
TO Congress in 1887 and served until 1897,
when he retired. In 1897 he was elected
on an Independent ticket. He was mayor
of Syracuse two terms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-02
Believes Sister on Dead
List of the Chicago Fire

Charles E. Steinwander, 1915 Elm street.
went to Chicago yesterday to see If his sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Mead, 800 Oakley boulevard,
was one OF the victims of the ~Iroquois
Theater fire. The first list of the dead con-
tains the name OF Miss Mary Mead. and as
Steinwander has been unable To secure any
word from his relatives in Chicago he
deemed il advisable 10 go 10 that city in
person and investigate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-02
DIR. Hamilton A. West.

NEW YORK, Jan. DIR. Hamilton A.
West, of Galveston, Tex, who was consid-
cred as a high authority on yellow fever,
is dead here after a brief illness at the homd
Of his brother. He was secretary of the
Board of Health in Galveston during the
flood there and during many years was sec
rotary of the State Medical Society OF
Texas. DR.. West came TO this city six weeks
ago to be treated by specialists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-02
Republican omcers in Upton Count,

10 the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
In your daily of Nov. 81. under the cap
ton Of Changes of Officers in Various
Counties" 1 see the statement that Upton
county only had two Republican officers.
treasurer and sheriff. In justice TO myself
and Mr.. Wheatly I would ask you 20 say
that the recorder and county assessor are
Republicans I'm Office at this time.
JAMES n. RICHARDS.
Upton, Ind, Jan. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-02
school Teacher Perished.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, Jan. IA dispatch
from Chicago to Mrs. Kate Munholland to-
day said her daughter Josephine was a vic
tim of the Iroquois Theater fire and that
her body had just been identified. Miss
Munholland was a school teacher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-02

81 think exactly as thought yesterday
OF the theater. / could not see any ex-
PLANTATION for the disaster except the failure
OF the curtain 10 come down. i tried a lot
OF the doors and they seemed 10 open and
shut readily. 1 got into the rigging Tort,
which Is Of solid metal. without a trace Of
combustible material about IL. / think II
would have been wise. however. If the man
egement had not placed a heavy curtain In
front Of the exits"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-02
FIRE At MONTICELLO
CAUSES HEAVY LOSS
Destruction of Three Stores In
wolves 100000 Damage, with
Insurance of $50, 900.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis journal.
MONTICELLO, Ind, Jan. Fire de-
stroyed three business houses at Wolcott
at , o'clock this morning. involving a loss
OF about $4,000. insured as follows:
C. W. Baker. building, 5000; r. +. Dob
bins, building. $500. John Bethard, build
ing. 5000; l.. r. Storts, hardware stock.
1880: T.. lie Fever. general stock, 5000: ii.
c. Westfall. furniture, 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-02
Daniel Edward Fiske.

UPTON, Mass, Jan. 1-Daniel Edward
Fiske. eighty-one years old. an author and
newspaper writer, died to-day. Mr.. Fiske
was best known as Pratt POND Jr."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-02
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Your druggist will refund money IL PAZO ONT
GENT falls 70 cure you In 3 10 IL days. soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-02
HEADACHES FROM COLDS.

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause.
To get the genuine call for the full name. &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-02

Bar. Tn. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
"a. m. 5000 Is So North. PIT. cry. Geo
Tp. m..29.9f % 80 N'east. Cloudy. 0.10
Maximum temperature. 43; minimum tenn
perature, 26.
Comparative statement of mean temporal
ture and total nrecipitation on Jan. /:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-02

Upton, Ind, Jan. /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-02

pers decided to follow the usual holiday
custom and abandon publication.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
France Has Create

Bathing for eight hours day, me
health seekers at the baths Of Leukeroad
must needs find some means by when 70
while away the hours pending their res
toration to health. TO meet this necessity
they have devised floating wooden tanle
on which are placed their cups OF conee
and plates OF rolls early In the morning,
followed later on by the book rest, chess
board, or whatever means they may
choose to speed the dragging moments.
All the while an animated conversation
is kept up between the bathcrs and pc
tween them and the visitors. who are ad-
mitted on the payment Of small Zee;
Leukerbad, of Loueche-les- Bains, as th nc,
numerous French residents prefer TO eau
it, Is one of the quaintest and least
known Of tho many health resorts winch
tempt visitors to Europe with the promise
Of cure for every disease. real or
ina ginary, to which tho flesh Is heir.
Situated at the foot of the great perpen-
dlcuar wall OF the Gemmi. 1t enjoys q
climate which knows not the existence
of rude Boreas. and though by contrast 1t
appears to lie in a hollow, Its real altitude
OF 1900 feet above sen level Is quite
enough to insure an atmosphere suf-
fciently brisk to counteract the ener-
waiting effect Of the hot baths which have
given to the town tho measure of pop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

ularlty which 1t at present enjoys.
z Nor has Lcukerbad Itself yet attalncd
to the dignity OF railway station.
ramshackly old yellow diligence makes
it's double journey each day from me
Rhone valley to the sleepy looking niue
town at the foot of the pass
TIME INCREASES DAY BY DAY.
If you have once made up your nina
to undergo the full rigors OF n course OF
baths at Leukerbad, you VIII have llttie
time left to call your own. Each morn
ing the task becomes more strict.
At first 1t Is but a short half hour IN
the morning and like period IN me
afternoon but do not be deceived. TO
morrow the length OF immersion VIII be
doubled, and so on each day; half-hour
is piled upon half-hour, until at last. IL
your case be a desperate one ard your
patience such as would put Job to the
blush, you may by the middle OF tIe
course have reached the maximum Iengiii
Of Immersion of eight hours. i've III the
morning and three In the afternoon
Thence onward you have nothing more
! to fear. You must by imperceptipie
means be weaned from the element which
has become natural to you, until, by the
| time three weeks arc over, you have
got back to the original haif-hour before
| and after the midday meal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

nine!
The moral of the whole is too obvious
for explanation, but men may write their
ink wells dry and scott as much as
they desire and after all. women WIZ
st,y enjoy their bargain days, even at
the risk of their lives.
A Brilliant German.
The week opened charmtng1y With the
Richmond german Monday evening IN the
Masonic Temple, Colonel 10 Lane stern
being the leader Of the.dance.
Guests of the evening included: MISS
Hoffman, Of Fort Wayne, Ind; MISS
Miner and Miss Baxter, or Staunton'
Mise tones. of Norfolk; Miss Hamilton
and Mrs. John Blankenship, Of Baltimore;
Mrs Randolph, of Manchester, England;
Miss Hull and Miss A1cClung. Other
young ladies present were: Miss Armi-
stead. Miss May Beirne Bruce, MISS
Elise Davenport, Miss Mary Duke, Miss
GLADYS Frazier Miss Lily HILL MISS
Putin Hebbard, Miss Nora Leary, Misses
Meredith, Miss Maud Morgan. MISS LILY
P,.cran,. Miss Louise Purcell, Miss Laura
Rutherford. Miss Margaret and MISS
Lima Shields. Miss Sadie Sutton ana MISS
Sue Spilman.
Patconesses OF the german we're: MIS-
" s P. Mayo, Mrs. James I. Ruther-
foo-d Mrs. r. Carter Scott. Mrs. Jennie
Mcpt.a!l Welsh, Mrs. Joseph e. Willard,
Mrs. James ". Allison and MIS- Ihomas
Boiling. The following gentlemen look
part in the dance:
Messrs. ]. r. ]. Anderson 9. .. an
Trim. Z. G. Mayo, George II. Reld, w. D.
P. Mayo, j. Z. Palmer. w. G. Ferguson.
wiYiam II. Palmer c. e. Smith. sann.
ders Hobson. r. p. Campbell. John and
| David Currie. w. r. Johnston, kirswood
Mitchell. Thomas Boiling, Jr, a. G. Nc
Kenney, Joseph E. Willard, Jonathan
Bryan. f. q. Blankcnship. q. T. d.
| Myers. j. w. Graves. Allen Potts. W
Douglas Gordon. E. T. Harrison. Johr
! p. Lea. L. r. Myers. a. W. Weddei' W
| 3. Claiborne, J. r. Anderson, john L
Leary, P. St. George Cooke. J. Il. Ruther
foord w. c.. holland, Pelham Blackford
laJ. S. Perrin, r. 3. McAdams, Judge r
| Carter Scott, r. G. cabell. H. G. Boykin
David II. Leake and a. J. Battle
Richmond Cotillon Club.
Mr.. Aaolphus Blair led the dance glve'
In the Temple Friday evening by tn
Richmond Cotil,1n Club. ThiloW's or
chestra gave an extremely good musica
programme. and the gupper, furnishes
by the Womans Exchange, was delight
full
The girls. in their smart frocks, wcr
particularly pretty. Among them was
Miss Bessie watson, OF DanYllle. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

,nent is perfect. 1t has five pockets, one
for chewing tobacco and gun, one for
a handkerchief. These are at the north-
east and southeast corners OF the pants.
They are placed geographically so
fellow can reach Tor his gun under al
most any circumstances without exciting
suspicion. Then In front Is a small
pocket for watch and cloves. and on
either side Is a pocket for the hands.
Without those pockets for the hands no
man could accomplish anything.
And now here Is what the women say:
mems clothing is painfully inartistlc
There is no doubt OF that" signed mrs.
Olga Goldzer, with the air OF one whose
csthetlc sense has been grievously wounds
ed by mere suggestion. THE women OF
the irving Park club are Just right, she
continued. MEMS trousers are nothing
moro nor less than two ungalnly SACKS
tied together at tho top
"yYlll you SUGGEST aFdeslgn FOR trou'
scrs which will make The dress Of men
In artistic harmony with the dress OF
iwomen?" Mrs. Goldzier was asked.
eyes" she responded. quickly. Irou'
sers were never SO artistic as IN me
period OF Schiller and Goethe; Ihey
were made n heavy black SIX, were
tight In the leg and loose a. ny atra nms
In by wide. black ribbons tied IN grace
IN how and set or by a huge and hand-
some buckle. Nothing could be more
fetching"
Then Mrs Goldzler declared that no
long trousers could be made artistic.
"rho stoyeppe effect precludes al pos
ability OF artisticncss," she urged she
advocated the return of lace collars (not
For nants). and declared that mems dress
e. most deficient around the sleeves.
| Wrhe sleeves arc devoid OF ornamental
| ton" she said, '"rhey should be set on
by handsome, haring lace cuffs
30 horrors!'' exclaimed Nine, GOODWIN
when asked to suggest u design lor me
| improvement of trousers. y am nov
an authority on trousers.
Then Nine, Goodwin suggested thas
for evening wear man should don inc
velvet knickerbockers, frlnged with lace
at the knee For street wear the proper
caper would be wild west lcgglns worn
over loose artistic knickerbockers'
4 "But everything depends on the shape
] of the masculine leg" commented Alms'
Goodwin.
| Miss Mary K!lcoyne, $50 Huron street,
urged that long trousers mlght pc 'naae
1 highly artistic by lnaklns tpeM noS
/ plated from tho waist down, ehe alu
/ not know how men should ever Pfess
such garments under q mattress, ous
urged that sometimes II Is well TO sacrl'
flee much for the artistic.
Nine. Baker, president Of the dress-
makers association, would add to the ar,
i tistic appearance of mems trousers py
4 putting ruf1les on the bottom,
/ nrhis effect would be exceedingly tetclle
ing,' she said, Chicago Tribune. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
Eat and Read During Eight Hour Baths.

Formerly the two sexes used TO mlnEie
freely together (clad, OF course. In ample
costume), but now Il stern barrier across
the middle OF the baths IL not actually
forhidding conversation at least renders
1t sufficiently difficult to discourage any
incipient attempt at Irritation. AT 5
O'Clock In the morning the business OF tho
day begins No need 10 sally forth into
the cold morning ARA covered way sus-
pended over the street connects each OF
the principal hotels with one or the other
OF the baths. Arrived at the scene. each
ba Their Is supplied with the little wooden
table and prepares To spend his time till
far into the afternoon restoring his shat
tered health.
What ailments are cured by the waters?
Well, that depends greatly upon the faith
of the patients and upon the extent OF the
imaginative faculty possessed by the vari.
Gus hotel proprietors and writers OF guides
10 tho town. II oil OF these might 10
believed, tho medical profession would no
longer have any excuse for existence, and
even certain familiar effcrvescing drinks
would in tho future have to be regarded
as interesting relics of an earlier age.
For rheumatism. however. and skin dis.
eases OF various kinds the waters un-
doubtedly are often bcneicial-Chlcago
Tribune,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

Efforts OF reformers to remodel the rear
o,avntlon and otherwise trim, plaIt and
berutfle that garment varlonsly known as
pants. Jeans, trousers or breeches met
with vigorous protests yesterday from az
match scratching classes Of society
Tho proposal Of speakers before me
Irving Park Moments Club to change me
STYLE of trousers and their scnrrilous re-
marks concerning the unslsntliness OF Inc y,
nresent design aroused a storm OF IN
disnation. ,,,o !
tion OF Chicago arose, saying; women,
You haye taken from US everything e1se,
leave Ills our trousers. failors, w
censed by the reflec tlo.ts case ny the Wo'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

men, declared THAT the dressmakers'
union is simply striving for foothold, o.
leghold. on the pantsmnking industry OF
the country. and would merge II into the
dressmaker's business. :
,"rhey are simply trying to create ..s,, .
now era in pants said one tailor. mihe
present style of trousers Is the resu!s q
Centuries of study of the needs Of man.
Wa 'nan make a pair of pants an inch
wider at the knee, two inches Wider a.
Inc bottom, and We can add sail area 70
the seat. but beyond that no tailor aares
take liberties %l.n his customers, cloa a,,;';
Nothing short OF revolution YOU'D
make men adopt a now style.
GAS a matter Of gacti he present gar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

CONTINUED on Seventh Page')
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
Star Want kd Agencies.

p. n. Mullen. set Ballard ave. epe
clts HALL
Prevent Drug Co. Ewing street
ard Fremont avenue.
w. a. MANSFIELD q Co. prusalst
esd ard Jaeksen
orshsm's hems Bakery. JeTos lat
avenue
C N Lshndrsft. cigar store, sisss
Second
Thos. Harris. al pesteFiSs, Renton
Littis's Pharmacy. let ave. north
and Harrison street J. II. Little
BROS rietors
Carlton a Co. Druggist. eer, SIN
%. and pae- street. South Seattle
y. a. moers. Po.tsffles, So. Park.
urlvsr.lty prus Store. University
Station.
Howell 81 Ph.rmsey, to2t HsSssn
street.
Rainier Pharmacy, Me-. Clark. pre-
prletor, eo2s e. Madison.
Ceiun.hls prue Store. w. J. stud
ley, Prep- celunahia. Wash
Broadway Pharmacy. y. c. Fisher.
Prep. sis broadway ard Janice
Quaker Drug Ce-. 1918 lat ave
lesrY's Pharmacy, 2S5 ~ Broad
@afi phone, Union W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry Richmond. Is. OF Renton.
and Janet Faull. 20. of Black Dia-
mond.
Frederick Thomas Lowe. 81. OF
Kamloop. u. c. and Josephine
stonGy. %, of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
-
TWO KILLED

By scripps News Ass'n.l
Ell PASo. Tex. April 2c.-Ma1nis
Ford, OF Marshall. and Jesse ousrn-
icam. OF Juarez, were killed in n
street car grade crossing accident
here this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
TOTAL LOSS
STEAMER COLON WENT To
PIECES ON THE ROCKS
By scripps News ASSN

AcAJUTLA, Salvador, April "a
The steamer Colon, from San Fran
cisco for Panama, which struck the
rocks here two weeks ago. will be a
total loss. Her back appears to be
broken.