davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10

This private hospital IS now one 0: the
best equipped institutions IN the south
west for the treatment ot Both medical
and surgical cases. Special attention ls
given TO the various forms CT stomach
and liver troubles d1seasez peculiar 90
women. diseases OF the rectDm and gen3't4-
urinary organs. chronic ualarial p0isan-
ing rheumatism. iIeTyoCs disorders, dis.
cases OF The throat lungs. heart and kid
news: goitre and varicocele cured one
rioor is reserved for . maternity DEPART
rlent and IN some Instances her1es VIII
Se found for Children Fcr short tine
only ward Will be set apaTt f1r the
treatment q tire morphine. Opium. CO.
eaine and whiskey habits.
Resident physicians abie medical star,
otsef and hralthfof loc1tion extensive
grounds with fne shade horne comforts. !.
terms rsasonabie 20 contagious diseases
sdusstfe5 Write f7r. p1rticuFafs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
MISS MARY FINDLEY IN PIANO RE
CITAIs
PATRICK c. LAvEY.

"A Trip Through Two Pen.tentarias''
will be at the Toler next ThGrsdas. lay
H. This entertainment is under the nan
agement of the police force, Tor the en-
eft of lthe police matron : charity f.nd.
and consists, Of dissolving views takel Of
the exterior and interior departments OF
both lpeniten;iaries. Also % the coal
mines connected with tie penitcatIries
The Entertainment is highly iHGorstI By
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10

vices 70 hatch the e-v
It's a buul7 Shame 20 put such q
nne erE as that iuto a7x with a lamp
IN IT," she sara; this is EaT best Ken
and she wsIl h7 a mother - g.
sbc and TIE lzn vent awaT dsszp-
polnted-NeR Te-k HcFs3
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10

fhsss .sbgT - spli;'saz q 20 sats Isnxths
ae.ous oas s.sf larS sd ssE laeass zsss
These sseg 80; sfh shasg xaires izso
s9sa seias fsss fasg ss~sss ee their
uF sefa fses Saf ezzs,s1fsrf 80 fhat
a1sTsrsas1s 1eeffeg trey as sgsa ~ 80
ss-le - fsa rAd anS prosesf - aassa
= fne ssse-es zes8sstiuE - she s@ssrss szz
slss eEanefaf esSaefT - faa ssYts.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
CHINESE WOODEN SHOES.

Tse raazofacture s. wooden saoes 3
naturally q consf5e-alss nranch of indus
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
At the playhouses
100000 100000 o09o.0so::c

.sThe hand that rocks the cradle rules
the world is an old saying that Somes
to mind in connection with Rose CoGh-
lan's play. The Greatest Thing in the
World" in which she is winning new
laurels The theme of the play Is love,
not only the romantic love between man
and woman. hut that mother love which
is probably the most potent factor in
moulding the lives Of men. The play Is
set in the environment of polite New
York society and the action all takes
place in the drawing and ball rooms OF
cultured and -aristocratic classes. The
highest lesson of the play Is that the
love of good woman may rescue man
even from the curse of herodity. There
IS such a thing as writing above tie
heads of the people. and Rose Coghlans
play might be a trifie elevated FOR plain,
ordinary people were it not for the mag
nificent work done by her and the splen-
did character of her supporting cast
which is numerically and artisticalf
strong Miss Coghlan appears at tn
Crawford on Friday. May IS. Sale Of
sehts opens Wednesday at Howes Jew
e - store
MISS MARY FINDLEY IN PIANO RE
CITAI.
Miss Findlev's recital will De given mex
Friday evening in the rooms of the Ne
Kinney Music company. at Al East Doug
las avenue. instead of in Phoenix hal.
ss formerly stated. This recital will b.
a rare treat, and should reteive the re
tronaee of the large number " musicians
and music lovers in Wichita Miss tint-
lev has studied for the past two seasois
with Emil Liebling. the well-knowr Cr!-
cago teacher, and her fine work viii )e
a revelation TO those who have the pless-
ure of hearing her. Remember the rlsce
and date-next Friday eSening. at he
Mckinney Music company's :.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
THE THOMAS SAkITARIUM.

Corner Terfh ard s.. Francis Avenue
WICHITA KAN
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10

Warden Jewett and E-Warden ]. B
Tomlinson, and will be found very enter
tanning for both old and young.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
Days interpretations.

In Floyd county society has been organ
ized for the prevention of cruelty to children
and animals, and to maintain agents who
shall see to 1t that the laws pertaining 10
such cruelty are enforced. The society is
the Floyd County Humane Society, and was
incorporated yesterday at the Statehouse
by the following persons: DR.. A. E. Sew
ringhause, A. L. Packard, c. o. Bradford
Mrs. Horace Hammond, Mrs. Mary X
Crawford. c. w. Siereling, S. b. Lynd, F.
r. Baker, John Goetz Louis Hammersmith,
tr., a. E. Scott, +. S. Quinn, DR.. u. L.
Davis, a. S. Korfhage, w. A. Pierson, all
of New Albany, where the Office of the
society is located. One object of the society
is to hold public meetings to encourage
humane treatment to children and animals.
The KokOmo Canning Company was also
incorporated yesterday, with a capital stock
of $4,000. The company will erect a canning
factory in KOkomO and carry on an eX-
tended business. The directors are John w
Barnes. Calvin A. Oyler, Charles w. Nc
Reynolds, George Norwood and E. L. Dam
ner.
To accumulate a loan fund. upon which
sociation, of Huntington, incorporated yes-
terday. The object is to create the loan
fund by weekly payments of the members
of the association. The capital stock is
represented by $4,000 Henry Dufindach
L. r. Brundick, Charles w. Schwartz, +. II.
Poetker and Frank Dunfindach are the di-
rectors
The Miller Brothers Company, of South
Bend, was Incorporated yesterday, with a
capital stock of $4,000. Isaac " Miller,
Horace G. Miller and William Miller are the
directors.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
TWO INCENDIARY FIRES
PERIL LIVES OF MANY
Man Who Is Alleged to Have
Fired Both Buildings Captured
by the Police.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Two incendiary
fires early to-day imperiled the lives Of
hundreds of persons living IN the tenement
houses at Seventh avenue and Thirty-first
street. In one or the crowded buildings
the tenants extinguished the blaze in the
basement with snow. but the flames in the
other place got such headway that the fire.
men had 70 carry fifty half-frozen women
and children down the FIRE escapes. a man
said 10 have been seen emerging from the
basement was captured by the police and
g. alleged TO have fred both buildings He
was arrested two weeks ago at the scene
OF a tenement flre in another quarter. but
was released after an examination as 10 his
sanity.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. THE six-story
building at Fifth and oxford streets occu-
pied by James II. DillingtOn q Co. manu-
facturers of oObbins and shuttles. was al
most destroyed BY IRE to-day. Loss. $50 COO
partly insured.
AUGUSTA. Me-, Jan. Two large brick
blocks occupied by the First National Bank
and several stores were burned here to-day
and several other buildings were damaged
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
DEATHS OF Il DAY.

CHICAGO, Jan. Warren Barnhart. vice
president and senior member of the firm Of
Barnhart Bros * Spindler, died to-day of
typhoid pneumonia. Mr.. Barnhart. who was
siNty-scven years of age. came TO Chicago
in 1S6S, and was one of the founders of the
typefoundry with which he has been con-
neCted since that year. Previously ne had
Iowa.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan Hugh L.
Brinkley. statesman and capitalist. died to-
day from shock following an operation for
appendicitis. Mr. Brinkley came from one
OF the most distinguished families in Ten
nessee. His business enterprises were nu-
merOUs.
NEW YORK. Jan 7.-Parke e Goodwin
from 1S3S 10 1853 editor of the New York
Evening Post. Of which ne again became
editor a few years later, and well known as
editor and author Of several books. died
to-day in this city, aged eighty-eight years.
Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan. Rev John
Stafford. a prominent Methodist minister
presiding elder of the Pasadena district
died Gt the California Hospital in this city
yesterday. aged sixty-eight.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Jan. Gen. George l.
Becker, former chairman OF the State Board
Of Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners
died last night OF pneumonia, after two
weeks illness.
TOLEDO. O., Jan. 7.-Elijah j. Woodruff
died at his home in this city to-day at the
age of 10l years He was born IN Water
town. Conn, and came to Toledo i'm 1886
NEW YORK, Jan. MAJ. ]. T McTeer
mayor or Knoxville, Tenn, Is dead at the
Hoffman House from stomach trouble
LONDON. Jan. 7.--Sir Albert w Woods
Garter principal king-of-arms since 1859 is
dead. He was born in 1916
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
.UNDERTAEERS PREPARE
TO CREMATE THE DEAD
Flanner & Buchanan Let Contract
TO Install Furnace in Base
ment Of Chapel.
MAY BUILD COLUMBARIUM

The contract for the proposed crematory
for the undertaking establishment of Flan-
ner & Buchanan was let yesterday morning
to DR.. vi. L. Davis, of Lancaster, Pa. The
erection Of the furnace Will be under the
personal supervision of Architect II. c.
Brubaker, OF this city.
The furnace will be in the basement of
the firms chapel, which is being built in
the rear Of the main offices on North Illi-
nois street This will be the second fur
mace OF the kind in Indiana, and one of
very few in the West. 1t is believed that
the construction of a crematory in this city
is greatly the result of the agitation of the
Cremation Society here. 1t is composed OF
some of the most prominent citizens, who
ardently believe in such disposition of the
dead. II is denied that the society is back
ing the undertaking financially, but has
greatly hastened the plan by its agitation.
The furnace is to be an indirect incin-
orator, and will consist of a Theoretically
sealed retort The body will in no way be
touched by the flames. The retort (Or re-
ceptacle) for the body will be heated TO a
perfectly white heat and TO a temperature
between 1900 and $500 degrees. When this
heat has been reached the body will be
placed in the retort where it will remain
for about ninety minutes. 1t will be grad
ually consumed until only a handful OF
ashes remain. No fumes or smoke from the
cremation will escape into the open air.
A tube will lead directly from the retort
to the firebox Of the furnace, where the
fumes will be consumed.
When cremation is desired funeral Serv-
ices can be held in the chapel room, now in
course of construction. The body will be
lowered into the basement through a trap
door by an elevator. The ashes may be
disposed OF at the option of the family. The
undertaking firm of Flanner & Buchanan
is considering the erection of a columbarium
at Crown Hill Cemetery in connection with
their new enterprise, in which inches will
be reserved for the urns..
Cremation has wonderfully increased in
the last few years. In 1884 the number of
bodies cremated was sixteen. In 1894 there
were S24, and in 1901 1854 bodies were ere
mated. The cities showing the largest num-
Der of crematiOnS are New York and San
Francisco
There is now a body being held for the
| new crematory that will be erected.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
CAPITAL IS TO BE
LARGELY INCREASED
Swift & Co. Also Plan to Purchase
Plants and Equipment of AT
fliated Companies.

CHICAGO. Jan. 7-At the nineteenth an
nual meeting OF the stockholders of Swift
& Co., held here to-day, it was decided to
increase the capital stock of the concern
from S25.OO0OOo to $5OOOo,O0o.
A resolution was adopted that the di-
rectors be authorized, at their discretion,
TO purchase the wholesale distributing
markets in the New England States, New
York and New Jersey, now belonging 10
Swift & Co.. corporation Of the State Of
Maine. and those in Great Britain belong
ing to the Swift Beef Company, limited, a
corporation of England. The directors were
also authorized TO purchase the refriger-
ator and other cars used in the business Of
Swift & Co, now belonging to the Swift
Refrigerator Transportation Company and
Swifts Live Stock Express, a corporation
of the State of Maine.
Edwin G. Swift, Of Boston, was reelected
chairman of the board Of directors and
Louis F Swift, of Chicago, president of
the company.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
TRAIN PORTER CLAIMS He
DID NOT SEE MEYER FALL
Francis Moore TeStiheS that Wit
ness Was Not in Car Vestibule
Near Muncie.
TRACK IN GOOD REPAIR

Francis Moore was the first witness called
by the defense yesterday morning in the
$4,000 damage suit brought by Leopold
Meyer against the Big Four Company, and
which has been on trial in Judge Leathers
court since Tuesday. Moore IS the porter
Of the dining car off Of which Meyer claims
to have fallen. Moore testified that he had
been standing in the vesubule of his car
for distance Of 200 yards before the train
reached Nuncie, and did not see Meyer
during that time. Meyer claims that ne
fell off that end of the car. Henry Spaan'
attorney for Meyer was unable to shake
the porter's testimony by a rigid cross-ex-
animation. The entire morning was devoted
to the examination of Moore.
The foreman of the section of the Big
Four in the vicinity of Muncie and several
Of the section hands testified in the after
noon that the track was in an excellent
state of repair. One of the section hands
was on the stand at the adjournment or
court.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
NEWS OF SHORTRIDGE;
INCIDENTS OF INTEREST

Reliance Holton, prominent graduate OF
last years class, who has taken up the
study OF music in Chicago, and who has
visited here during the holidays, returned
yesterday.
Edith Branncn the physics assistant who
was attacked by huge black at the corner
of College avenue and Sixteenth street, is
back in school, as her injuries have not
given her any trouble.
The senior English classes have been
asked TO Immediately begin reading the
play king Lear" as 1t will be briefly
studied as soon as Hamlet is finished.
which will probably be the early part of
next week.
The senior class will hold meeting this
morning TO make final arrangements for its
fair, that is to be given on the last Of this
largely upon this meeting, there will
likely be shown some signs of discord
among the class members.
The students of Shortridge are greatly in
terested in Sab Flu Kiung, a Chinese stu
dent who has entered ShOrtridge. He is the
center OF attraction for all the students in
his room. He is already a great favorite.
Sab Flu Kiung is the ward of a Chinese
commissioner who sent to America to
look after Chinas interests in the worlds
fair and who is now at st. Louis.
Invitations have been issued to all the
BOYS who attended the Delta Delta dance
on Dec. II for a return dance on Feb. g.
The dance is being arranged by Eugene
Rexford, and il will be strictly formal The
bows they Will make II the most formal
affair of the year. If more money than is
necessary for the hall is paid in, the bows
will have sandwiches and cake in addition
10 the punch
At this early date plans have already
been completed for the indianapolis High
School Summer School, which was begun
last summer and proved successful. Ar
rangements have been made so that courses
will be offered in history, civil government,
mathematics, English, Greek, German,
French. Spanish, physics. chemistry bot
any drawing and the common branches.
The school viii open its session June 20 and
continue six weeks.
The Shortridge Mandolin Club has gained
recognition as a school organization, and
will probably make a tour during the spring
vacation MIR. Wade, of the faculty, has
undertaken 70 manage the club. Its first
appearance in public will be at the seniors
Arabian fair. Louis Lieber accompanies on
the flute. Lawrence Mills on the violin and
Grace Gibbons on the piano. The regular
members of The club are Ed Hunnieutt.
Alfred Brandt. Garvln Brown. John Sheets,
William Conner, Edna Wilcox, Georgia
Blair Constance Wild, Fred Arbuckle;
guitars, Harvey Stout, Otis Calvin and
Ruth Benson; banjoes, Benjamin Whiting
and George Bohnstadt.
Thes tudents of the debating class will not
be requested TO hand in senior essays. The
debating class will be considerably increased
next term on account OF the new classes
that are being formed by Mr.. Dunn AL
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room John L. McMaster. Judge.
City Bond Company VS. Melvina Holland
ct al. Improvement lien. Plaintiff dismisses
as to all defendants except Mary Fiscus;
said defendant defaulted Submitted. Evil
dence heard. Finding for plaintiff for $l3.S5
against Lot and also for $13.s5 against
Lot 10 and costs.
City Bond Company VS.. Annie Donovan
ct al; Improvement lien. Defendants de-
faulted. Submitted Evidence heard. Find
ing for plaintin for $29.31 and costs.
Martin Halpin VS.. Indianapolis Traction
and Terminal Company; damages. Jury re-
turned verdict for defendant
Amanda Fender VS.. indianapolis Street
Railway Company; damages On trial by
jury.
Room FLAMES NJ. Leathers. Judge.
Leopold Meyer VS.. c.. c. c. 8. st. L. Rail-
way Company; damages. on trial by jury.
Room 3-vinson Carter. Judge.
Oliver Kidd VS.. The New Hampshire Fire
Insurance Company ct al; policy. On trial
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Lee Hamilton, grand larceny; defendant
enters plea OF guilty to petit larceny. Fined
81 and costs, imprisoned one to three years
in Indiana ReformatOry and disfranchised
William Armstrong. wife desertion, Gap
peal from Stout; appeal dismissed.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Theresa Vacker ct al VS.. Bernhard
Vacker ct al; petition for sale of real
estate. Circuit Court.
Martha b. Washington VS.. Jesse James
Washington; divorce. Circuit Court.
Millie Morehead ct al. VS.. William H.
thompson suit to have deed declared void.
Superior Court, Room l.
Myrtle League, by next friend, VS. Indi-
annapolis & Martinsville Rapid Transit Com
pany; complaint for damages. Superior
Court, Room l.
Benjamin F. Rogers VS. John Alberts-
hardt ct al; mechanics lien. Superior
Court, Room q
Marion Brick Works VS.. Amusement
Building Company ct al; complaint on ac-
| count and mechanics lien. Superior Court,
Room 3.
Gray & Gribben VS.. Frank Burkhardt;
| suit In repievin. Superior Court, Room 3.
City Bond Company VS.. Hiram w Miller
ct al; complaint on Improvement lien. Su-
| perior Court Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
DAILY DOINGS At
THE N. I. II. s..

The RazaMataz June OD will meet with
Horace Harvey, 7a North Alabama street,
on Monday evening.
At the meeting Of the Shakespeare Club
Yesterday evening the discussion of & the
next play TO be taken up will be Romeo
and Juliet"
The Senate will meet this evening in
Room B. 1t will be the first time for the
new president Reid Smoot CWalter GuedeD
TO preside. The bill to be considered con-
Germs capital punishment, which will prob
ably be passed.
Exercises will be held in the auditorium
this morning at o'clock. This is the first
time the orchestra has entertained the stu
dents for about four weeks, and it will
probably be the last time this term. Among
the numbers on the programme is the entire
piece of Antony and Cleopatra
The string orchestra held another sue
cessful rehearsal yesterday evening. The
director Clarence Martin, has trouble to
get all the members together at one time.
Last night about twenty wers present.
The music rendered was good, and next
term the club will alternate with the or
chestra on Fridays.
The Oskiwows of the January, '0i, class
have entire charge of the stage for the play
to be given next week by this class. They
rendered efficient service last year, and this
time they have planned even more elaborate
decorations One of the features of their
work is a row of footlights, q thing which
has never before graced the stage OF the
auditorium.
Rehearsels are being held every day for
the Mouse Trap and "A Proposal Under
Difficulties" the two plays to be given next
Wednesday evening by the January, 1904,
class The cast has been efficiently drilled
by Miss Locke and Mr.. Moore. and both
farces promise to make hit. Last year
the class made 500 from a similar enter
tainment. and judging from the advance
sale OF tickets this will be equally sue
cessful. Those in the plays are Marie Bin
ninger, Elsie Kopp, Efie Taylor, Florine
Williams, Grace Swain, IneE Foley, Berg
King Lincoln Dickey and Theodore Stemp-
fel. The admission is 25 and 35 cents; re-
served seats can be obtained from Harley
RhOdehamel at the school.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
Banks Claim Part of Life
Insurance Policy for Debts

Judge Anderson yesterday heard the argu-
ment Of L. A. McNutt, of Terre Haute, on
demurrer to a bill in equity filed by the First
National Bank Of Providence, r. l., acting
for itself and several other banks and trust
companies, in which they seek to secure $26,-
600 from the life insurance left to Kate Kid
der, of Terre Haute. by her husband, the
late w. L. Kidder 1t is claimed that while
Kidder & Son were the proporietors of a
corporation doing a milling business that
Kidder misrepresented the true financial
condition OF his company and borrowed
more money than he was good for.
AT the death of her husband in 1902 Mrs.
Kidder received S25000, but policy held by
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company for so, 900 has not been paid. Judge
Anderson, after hearing the argument, gave
the attorneys for the plaintiffs ten days ia
which to file answer to the argument.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
A BaIIade of Jeanne tie.

Jeanette has found another fad
She's joined the literary crew.
More evanescent dreams she's had
Than any girl you ever knew.
But whatsoe' er she plans TO do
No contradiction will she brook;
And she assures me It is true
That she's resolved to write a book,
Society and / sad
She scorns our favors. and in lieu
Thereof she takes her scribbling- pad,
The path Of glory TO pursue;
Though from her head she cannot screw
A plot by any hook or crook,
Her pencil she delights to chew
For she's resolved to write a book.
In ink-splashed cambria. now, she's clad;
Her hair is plated in queue;
Strictly sub rosa. / may add
Her stockings are BOstonian blue:
The shops. the play. the private view''
Now win from her no passing look,
Nor will she listen when I WOO.
For she's resolved TO write a book.
Girls here's a splendid chance for you
To take the place Jeanette forsOOk;
I'm looking for a sweetheart who
Has not resolved 20 write book
Frank Roe Batchelder, in Smart Set
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
At LEAST TWO KILLED
BY EXPLOSION OF Gas
Five Others Injured in a M;ll;n.-v
Store IN Maine-Property De
stroyed by Fire.

=. a. A->A1uA' Me-. Jan. IA gas sxn,os,on
nioh, iiiihery store OF Cleary Rros to-
nsn' killed at least two persons .Os. s...s,r ~.
.a".r I'.eu pVe others. and started . a. ,ha,
sS,rOyed Fa,r the building, with a loss os s9s ao
. ~ persons who were though, 20 -.
c',rr.a % ~ .ne store when the explosion oo-
are missing. and II IS fearas ,,ss.
The es a~n, wili be found in the ruins
by the eclPaosion elocon is said to have haer c.,,..
sion was felt tbro,,.a y, q gas pipe. The concus-
we're thrown one hundred yaTds nuss
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08

these pupils will be requested TO attend the
debating class, and will be excused from
their regular recitations on the day of de-
bate. The class in debate has now formed
regular routine of duty, namely having
debate every other week and spending the
intervening week In receiving Instructions
Books have been secured, so that the class
has more definite way in which TO Dre-
pare its briefs. Permission has been grant
ed TO all students who are now pursuing the
themes course" debate in the second half
This move, il is thought. will bring many
new recruits TO the debating class
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08

pose Of showing that the liquor was intox-
icatng.
4097. Rooney vs. Brannan. Allen Circuit
Court. Petition for rehearing overruled.
1890. Showalter VS.. City OF East Chicago.
Lake Circuit Court. Dismissed under
Rule H.
New Case
5116. William r. Oglebay ct al. VS.. Lem
uel S. Todd ct al Upton c. G. Record.
Assignment of errors. Separate assignment
of errors (2) In term. Bond.
Minutes
4910. Henry c. Sellers VS.. James A. Hayes.
Upton G. 9. Additional petition and waiver
of notice for certiorari.
1906. The Tuthill Spring Company VS.. Will
liam j. Holiday ct al. Hamilton G. G.
Appellee's brief (s)