davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

yet who prated OF the extravaganza ~
women who stinted himself on cigars or his
stomach or his necktics: but IL the woman
wants a new S0-cent shirtwaist this man
VIII want 10 know what she has done with
me one she bought two years agoi II men
had 10 become the housekeepers and look
aIter the children we would hear very lit
Tie or the extravaganza OF women and much
OF their wonderful ability To ecOnomize and
make things ''go the farthest"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
Matters Of Feminine Interest
Beauty. Philosophy and Other Su
Women Especially Concerned
Household Lore,

n, THERE is a great art in being
a St. Cecilia girl. says a writer in
the New York Sun, for you have
to live a pretty even sort of life
and keep your temper down or
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-28
New Store,
New Goods,
New Prices,
At S. T.. Landrum.

] know a jolly old maiden lady
A lady OF high degree,
Who never goes to bed-without
A drink OF Rockey Mountain Tea.
Sensible woman. At &c. Warne's,
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-28
Michigan Pioneer and His.
tOrical Society.

We most cordially invite you to
meet with Us TO celebrate the thirtieth
birthday of this society, Wednesday
and Thur sday, June l and 2, 1904, in
the Senate Chamber at Lansing, Mich.
Excellent papers will be read and
good music has been provided. Re-
duced rates can be obtained at the
hotels. Thursday morning will be
largely devoted TO pioneer and histor-
ical "reminiscences.
Have YOU no debt to pay to the
memory OF the pioneers, to your father
or mother or grandparents? Have
you done all you could TO assist in
gathering your local history, or arti-
cles for the Historical Museum where
each gift becomes a memorial to user
or donor? Michigan needs good
history. We aim TO gather material
for such a volume, but we must de-
pend on Michigan citizens for their
records. What are you doing to aid
this work? Will you not join the
society, the entire expense of which Is
covered by the membership fee Of one
dollar?
We expect volume 33 will be COM
pleted in time for the meeting. 1t
will consist Of the Cadillac papers
regarding the early settlement Of
Detroit, which have been contributed
by the president, G. Nj. Burton, at an
expense of $4,000 and some Of which
have never before been translated
from the French. Already requests
have been received for this pubica-
ton, and we feel it will be rich
addition TO history.
Show your pride in Michigan and
your loyalty 10 her interests by your
presence in this attempt TO do her
honor. Yours sincerely,
III. r.. p ArTENGILL, Sec'y.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-28

Wanted-Agents.
Tile Hawks Nursery Company Wau-
watOsa, Wis
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-28

Trains Depart from A lba
Going South-l0;45 a. m, daily; 10 p.
IN. daily except Sunday.
Going North 40 p. NJ. daily; S:45 p.
IN. daily except SUNDAY.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-28
ruCHIGAN'S FARM JOURNAL.

The Michigan Farmer, Detroit.
Michigan is the only weekly agricul-
tural, horticultural or livestock paper
published In the State. 1t l., pub
lished solely la the interests Of the
farmers OF Michigan and appeals TO
Michigan people as no other farm pub
lication can. 1t Is practical and up
tod te and employees the most emf
nent writer's on the science and practice
of agri culture, horticulture. dairylng,
poultry, etc. II has standard vetri-
nary department for free treatmen -Of
all diseases Of farm animals. 1t con-
tains complete and reliable reports
from all market centers AMI gives the
agricultural news of The country and
an invaluable literary and household
department every week.
The publishers are Offering to send
The Michigan Farmer postage paid for
only Coo for year or 81 90 for 2 years
Here is great opportunity for our
readers who care to keep in touch with
the conditions, prospects of crops, etc.
not only In our own State, but IN OJher
States as well: The small price asked
for this large 20 page farm weekly
brings it within the means Of every
farmer to keep in touch with what
others are doing in their same line of
business.
Send to The Michigan Farmer. De-
trUt, Michigan, for free sample copy
and see if it Is not Just what you want.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-28

The Radiant Waves of Magnetism from MAG.
NETO VIBRANT Penetrate Through Eighteen
Inches Of Solid Wood and rlOve the Hagnet0-
vane the Other Side.
To use the radiant forces of Nature in
your own home, to cure yourself without
drugs - this is the greatest discovery and
invention of the age.
The Universal rlagneto Vibrant is
made up of four hundred Magnet-points
covering the abdomen and small of the
back. and envelopes the wearer in the ra-
diant waves of magnetism. This radiant
force penetrates the deepest parts of the
body, and charges with its subtle power the
millions of iron molecules in the blood.
1t strikes deep. right where the trouble is.
Over one hundred thousand already ic
successful use.
Write for particulars of our 80 days
offer. Address, TEACHER MAGNETIC
SHIELD COMPANY. Battle Creek. Mich
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-28

NJ f Quaintdncc G. L. Lockwood
Art Petuskey, Mich. G.. II. II. A.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-28
Notice Annunl Meeting

The regular meeting Of the Char
levoix County Masonic Mutual Benefit
Association will be held at Masonic
Hall, CharlevoiX, Thursday evening,
June 2nd, at 500 o'clock, for the cleo
ton Of officers and the transaction of
such other business as may come
before the Association.
CHAS. SEE, Sec'y
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-28
A THOUSAND DOLLARS THROWN AWAY.

Mr.. WV. Baker of Plainview, Neb.
writes: "My wife had lung truble for
over fifteen years. We tried a number
OF doctors and spent over Il thousand
dollars without any relief. She was
very low and l lost all hope, when a
friend suggested trying Foley's Honey
and Tar, which die: and thanks be
to this great rmedy, il saved her life.
She is stronger and enjoys better
health than she has ever known in
ten years. We shall never without
Foiey's Honey and Tar and would ask
those afflicted To try it," sold by L. e..
Madison.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-28
A. II. THURNE's REMARKABLE CASE.

A. II. THURNE'S REMARKABLE CASE.
A. II. Thurnes, Mgr. Wills Creek
Coal Co., Buffalo. O., writes: Il have
been afflicted with kidney and bladder
trouble for years, passing gravel or
stones with excruciating pains. Other
medicines only gave relief. After
taking Foley's Kidney Cure the re-
suit was surprising. A few doses
started the brick dust. like fine stones,
and now j have no pain across my
kidneys and l feel like new man.
Foley's Kidney Cure has done me
81, 900 worth Of good.
For sale by L. G.. Madison.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-28

Now is the time to clean house
clean your system first, drive out the
microbes OF winter with HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 1t will keep
you well all summer. 35 cents. Tea
or tablets. +. G. Warne.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-28
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
cts. All druggists refund the money
If it fails TO cure. Il. w. Groves sig
nature Is on each box. 25c.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-28

BooSinger Bros. are in a position to
pay the highest cash price for Wool.
Call before you sell.
We buy TO please the people, its our
pleasure\to show our goods. At the
New Furniture Store.
Eg-ReStaurant and Lunch Counter
and good accommodations for Board
ers on State St.
Mrs. PHOEBE DUFoRD.
Now is the time to take spring
tonic TO purify the blood, cleanse
the liver and kidneys of all impuri-
ties. HOLSTERS Rockey Mountain
Tea will do the business 30 cents.
Tea or tablets. Il. c.. Warne
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
WORK WANTED

MASSAGE and water treatment; NauheIIn
baths medical gymnastics al gentlemen
residences by experienced male operator;
highest credentials. Address ;. h. Box
10. Tribune Ofice-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
EoREIen MUSICAL TopIcs.

Berlin. Oct s sgnor Caruso the Italian tenor,
sang in Germany for the first time this week. He
was called ont twenty times at the end OF Wednes-
day nights performance at the Theater les Wes-
tens The tenor receives il is said 81 coo night
and the prices charged for seats his appearances
three times the ordinary rates scaling from s.
downward
The musical season opened this week with thirty
concerts. Herr Weingartner began the usuai cycle
OF concerts with the Royal Opera Orchestra Herr
NikIsch conductor Of the Gewandhaus concerts at
L4ipsic begins Monday with the Philharmonic.
and Anton Rooy. the sologt. and the Lano-
reux Orchestra, Of Paris. began yesterday al. Co
logne a tour Of Germany. embracing thirteen con
certs. of which two VIII he given in Berlin.
At the second Congress Of Music Professors. now
sitting IT, Berlin. under the presidency of Xavier
Scharwenka Professor SomigH, of London. de-
nounced the "charlatan teachers who advertise a
complete musical training IL a ridculously short
time. London he said is full OF such persons and
tised perfect musical education in three months
making his pupils sing with large wooden clog
between their teeth TO keep their mouths open.
Theatrical and musical circles in Munich ara
stirred by alleged trouble between the friends OF
rector OF the Royal Theatres. including Munich
Opera Herr Motifs friends II is said, seem 10 be
seeking % compel Possart 10 resign. so that
Herr Motif may get the dire torship. in addition to
the presidency of the Academy of Music which
he recently elected
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
OPEN CARNEGIE LIBRARY.
First of Buildings in Brooklyn Given by Him
Turned Over to City.

With appropriate exercises the first OF the
branch libraries given by Andrew Carnegie TO be
oompleted IN Brooklyn was formally opened yester-
day afternoon. The library. which has been de-
scrbed in The Tribune. is at Fourth-ave. and Pa
clIc-si ana Is known as the Pacific Branch OF the
Brooklyn Public Library.
The exercises. which began a. 3 o'clock. were
held in one OF the library on the first floor.
as il is larger than the auditorium in the base
ment After an opening prayer by the Rev. Dr..
john Reid ex-Mayor David A, Boody. representing
the Carnegie committee. formally turned the build
Ing over 10 the city. Mayor Mcclellan being un-
able to be present. Health Commissioner Thoras
Darlington accepted the gift benah o. the city.
Commissioners Darlington then transferred the con-
troll Of the building the board Of trustees Of the
BROOKLYN Public Library. which represented
l,y James Mckeen. Addresses were made by DR..
Reid and the Rev. Edward ". McCarty OF St
AuGustlnes Roman Catholic Church.
II Il expected that four of the six Carnegie
libraries ina Brooklyn still under construction Will
be completed before January I. They are the VIII
iamshurS Branch. Rodney-st. and Marcy ave: the
Dekala Bushwick and Dekalb-aves.. the Bedford.
Franklin-aye. and Hancock-st.. and the Carroll
Park Clinton and Union SITS.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
CONFER ON MAYORS SUGGESTION.
Elementary School Committee Against His
Plan to Extend Ettinger System,

The Elementary school Committee OF the Board
OF Education which has had the suggestions for
the relief of part time pupils made hy Mayor Nc
Clelian under consideration, held am extended CON
ference last Friday evening The Board of Super
intenaents was represented by city superintendent
Maxwell and Associate CITY Superintendent Davis
who has supervision over the part of the city
which is In the most couge~ted condition The gen
eral outlines OF fun report 20 the Mayor were
drawn ~ and viii be presented 20 the Beard Of
Education special meeting called for October
L. The Committee Elementary Schools does
rot favor the Mayors proposition % extend tho
EttinKer part time system the higher grades
throughout the city. F'cw schools n the cougestcd
districts h1ilt for the extension of the system
Most Of the buildings mentioned by the Mayor as
convenient for the practical workings OF the plan
are not situated either I'm cor near the cougested
districts.
Many members of the Board of Education arc
inclined 10 call Or Maxwell 20 account. They
have been informed piaus for tho elimination
or part tlnn' Glasses under consideration. and
arc anXtous TO gain the respect ~ Tho Mayor by
forcing the Board ~ Superuteudents, which has tho
authority 10 organize schools. to take immediately
some action toward bringing into use some of tF"
1900 seats that stand vacant iu the schools every
session Although the district ~uperiptcudentS
throughout tho city have beeu ordered ta cousolt-
date classes wherever practicable the officials of
the department are not entirely satisfied With the
results far obtained
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
SAYS THEY KEPT s. ,5OO.
W'oman Has Broker 1rrcsted Be
cause Of Stock Transaction.

Franklin Sugeut broker. of 10. 30 West Twen-
f,'-seventh-st. arrested last evening on war
rant issued IN June by Magistrate Pool charging
hfIn with grand larceny The warrant was sworn
70 by Mrs. Janet c. Burnett OF No. l5o West
Bnother broker failed 10 return $3.50 due her in "A
stock transaction.
pethlsS {, Hanson, Of 80. - wall-st Mrs Bur
s7osrs attorney, was driving through central Park
yesterday morning. when he Nugent in an
sutomobile with d Young woman lie followed
The automobile and learned that Nugent STAYED ~
Lle house in TWeuty-seventll-st He told Inspector
NcClusky. and Nugents arrest followed Ntgent
s. j. declared, is = member Of weu 10 DO family in
lynn. Mass. and the other broker is said 10 be
. Yale graduate and the son Of wealthy LAWYER.
Mr.. Hanson said last night:
Mrs. Burnett has dealt considerably in stocks
ehe was recommended 10 ". II. Gle & Co and
vent 70 their ofIlce last May, and left with them
t.p IN caNh as margin for "a transaction 70 Louis
vile and Nashville and Manhattan Elevated stock
che watched the market reports in the rarerS ana
injured about the first OF June that she had won
$50 by her flyer She wrote 10 Gle &, Co a-b-
ing for statement Of her account and = sertTa-
ceiYed a reply asking her 10 wait. Then She Al
leges, Augent called on her. said his lrm had gone
snort OF Steel and lost and that IL was in financial
oillcuties He asked her for loan Of $500 Sic
hands. ] wrote 10 The 1rm and asked for a settle
gent and they asked wait few davs
J hen Irs- Burnett went 10 the Tombs Court witb
M, and we got a warrant
Nugent was locked up last night at Police Head
NJ. Hansen declared that an involuntary petit,o,
Hast June. - ~
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
THROWS OUT TWO INPARK
Runq5cay in Central also Knocks
Dozen a Child.

In a lively runaway In the Centre Drive near the
Marble Arch. in Central Park yesterday after
noon both OF the occupants of runabout were
thrown out and the horse, after running several
blocks knocked down child who was crossing
the drive. None we're seriously injured.
The runabout owned by Charles r. Peters
Of No. ss7 Eighth-ave.. who driving with his
wife When opposite Sixty-ffth-st., going south
a hanson cab driven by Michael Kelly. of No. 300
West Niuety-hfth-st.. struck the runabout and
Mr.. Peters and his wife were thrown 10 the
ground The horse started to run before any. one
could seize the reins. At Sixty-fourth-st- il
knocked down 4 son Of William Dempsey. Of No
COS Tenth-ave. The child appeared terror stricken
when the runaway approached He was not in
jured. The horse was stopped at Sixty-seeond-st
by bicycle policeman.
Mr.. Peters's back. was sprained and he received
q scalp wound, and contusons about the body.
Mrs. Peters not injured
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
WILL BE KEPT IN COLORADO.
General Metals COmpanys Bankruptcy Case
Not to Come to New.York.

Denver. oct s.-Judge Moses Hallett in the
United States District Court. to-day denied the
petition Of Joseph NJ Bacon. Henry O. Palmer and
Russell Parker asking the, court to relinqush
Jurisdiction in the bankruptcy case OF the General
Metals Company Of New-York and TO allow all pro
ceedfngs 10 be transferred TO the New-York court
Judge Hallett said.
The general rule IS that the authority OF a re
ceiver limited 10 the state district In which he
NAV he appointed and shall follow that rule IN
regard TO this case
The General Metals Company. has It's principal Of
fees in New-York city. but operates a reduction
plant ar ColoraCo city. on September . a petl-
ton in bankruptcy filed against the company
by the creditors charging an Indebtedness OF $3.50,
0OO. and Albert Booker was appointed receiver 10y
the Federal Court u NeW-GOr When ho came
TO Colorado take charge Of the plant he found
il in the hands of the United States marshal and
the petition before Judge Hallett that the order
OF the recevership be made anciliary 10 the order
OF the New YOrk courts.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
DOES NOT EXPECT WORD FROM SHIP.
The America Will Not Be Heard from Till
Next Year, Thinks Ziegler's Secretary

on the steamer Cedric. which arrived here last
night was w 8. Champ secretary Of William
Ziegler. who went abroad 70 take charge OF those
who were sent 10 search for the America exploring
party. in arctic regions. Mr.. Champ told Of his
ship. the Frithjof having 10 abandon the search
in September because the ice closing in on
her
The next expedition will start next June" said
Mr.. Champ but il IS just possible that the Amer
lea viii release herself This month. although do
not think that anything will be heard from her
ri nexf year. There is no cause for anxiety about
her fate"
M champ will go 10 Mr.. Zieglers country home,
IN Norcton. Conn. on Sunday. and make detailed
report t. him Judge John Clinton Gray. OF the
Court OF Appeals with his wife. also returned on
the Cedric. The judge said:
The people on the other side take a great inter
a in coming election. but they think
= apathetic here the subject. You
can't eliminate the personal from this campaign.
Mr.. Roosevelt is we'll known hero and as a
statesman. while Judge Parker IS known only
good judge. ] not In touch with the latest situ
alton as 7 have been ahoat for eight days out Of
Ch Of
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
PREDICTS FILTRATION OF CRoTON.
Engineer Recommends Suspending Part Of
Jerome Park Work.

l. Waldo Smith chief engineer Of the Aqueduct
Commission. has recommended suspension OF
work on the easterly half OF the Jerome Park
Reservoir until the filtration of the Croton water
supply can be decided. He says in report 10
the commission that il there is decision 20 filter
the water supply the Jerome Park Reservoir would
be used for the storage Of filtered water. and there
would need be "A change Of plans The reservoir
he SAYS would need materially different trent
rnent and design than called for by the original
plans and specifications" and he adds
This viii probably in the end result in saving
10 the city. Should the croton supply be altered
q, would be imperative receive the efuent from
the filters into large covered reservoir AZ the
Jerome Park site. Regarding the storage capacity.
when the westerly half IS finished year hence. II
Is nv opinion that this storage will be sufhcieit
for the immediate needs OF the city.
Mr. Smith says the city probably will be com
,eIIes 20 build filtration works in the future.
70 keen the water supply pure. as there Is an IN
Creasing population in the CToton district Many
reoule he says also object 70 the turoidity OF lHe
yvater al some seasons Of the year.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
FASTING GIRL INSANE.
Police Surgeon SO Declares after
Examining Her.

-The condition Of Miss Victoria hopViez. the
Young Polish girl who has tasted for fIe weeks at
her hone in Ferry-st Newark, iR the faith that il
vrsaid her u asthma. much yes-
serdsy. She had fainting spells Friday night
Dr. James II. LoWry who lives near by was "a He'd
He made an examination Of the giri. but declined
70 give his conclusions He reported to Health
0ahcer Chandler. vino referred him 10 the police
surgeon. Dr. clark. IN he opinion OF the health
officer the duty OF the police authorities TO
interfere and have the girl treated the hospital
T'7- neighhors Of Miss kOpwieZ of the same
opinion and tried 10 induce the girl go 70 The
hospital.
Yesterday morning ar 5.9a o'clock she started 10
80 70 81. Stauislaus's Polish Catholic church.
she had been doing every day She showed great
physical weakness and was much exhausted by the
effort.
Or Clark visited the girls house later and
Rmined her She unaware Of the object of his
visit AfteTward he said that the girls mind was
undoubtedly darauged. He added that she would be
Eent % the Norris Plains Insane Hospital on Mon
DAY. in the moan time her condition viii be
watched. she remains steadfaSt i'm her purpose 10
fast for the whole Of TWO months.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
WALDORF SILVER IN THEIR ROOM.
Police Arrest an Assistant Stage Manager at
Daly's and a Former Hotel Bellboy.

Harry r. Wilcox. assistant stage manager a.
Days Theatre and hts roommate, Edward Ia gan.
who said he a broker. but who was last EN-
ployed as a bellhoy at the Waldorf, according To
the police. we're arrested their boarding place.
No y West Twenty-eighth-st yesterday. They
were locked up quantity OF silver and clothing
IS missing from the boarding place
Nothing strengthen the against the
prisoners was found on EaEan, but after search
Of the room on the third floor ~ the boarding
house which both men occupied together. the police
say they found eight solid silver spoons bearing
tho mark % the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel These
spoons wore identified by employe o. that hotel.
hut could he connected with any robbery.
as many thefts - silver and other articles are
constantly occurring there The prisoners are held
as suspicious persons. They denounced their arrest
as = outrage.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
"AUIO" STRIKES SURREY.
TErOrs out Tsco Occupants-Horse
Runs, Is Hurt and Is Shot.

While Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ncwmah of No
Im West Oue-huudred-and-third- list, and James
wilton Of No. e East Forty y-frst-st. driving
down Riverside Drive in a surrey last night they
ssW big automobile coming up the drive at an
extremely rapid speed. Mr. Newman turned the
hcrsp TO side but as the car neared them il
sRerved and struck the surrey.-a CHANGING blow.
s,royying out the three occupants or the lawn AT
she side ot the drive. The machine did not stop
tft kept al am increasing ratc. In il were
ana woman
The horse alta ch.d TO -he surrey took fright ana
,-an down Riverside Drive Al ue-hundTed-and-
s1rntirtiI-st. The animal struck tree and
+hropn violently 10 the ground. breaking its right
tind leg The vehicle was badly damaged
None ~ the party ia the surrey injured. At
AZ Nev-mau's request the animal was shot by q
ToiiceTnal.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
COLUMBIA ISSUES INVITATIONS.

-, .-,,stees Of Columbia University have issued
nations for the exercises commemorative OF the
,ro,t, anniversary OF the founding of Kings Col
- 81 Ia held on October IS. % 30 and 81. The
,,-ar rnu1e includes reception 10 be given in the
University Library. on the first day at p m. IN
- afternoon buildings WI be open for inspection.
"a many OF the departments will give teas and
o~bihits 4 dance VIII be held in the gymnasium
q, y. m on the second day there viii be foot
LII vame and a smoker at the Columbia l nlVeI-
go Club. on sunday, Bishop Doane VIII preach
=, the gymnasium. On October 81 at II g. M the
OF the university chapel the scnool ot
Mines Building. Hartley Hall and second uni
ss-1-rffv dorFnitory Will be laid. AT 3s0 p m tle
Nste,tv convoca ton will be held: President But
ier will deliver an address, and honorary degrees
sril1 be conferred At go p. m. an alumni dlhheF
T,ii be given at SheFrys.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
NAM AT RoRIMs NEsr MUSICAL.

charming musical was given yesterday after
noon at Mrs. Edwin Goulds country home. Tarry-
town. for the benefit Of the Robins Nest home
for crippled children NJ TarrytoWn Nearly thou
sand We'll known persons were present from all
parts Of Nestchester County. Mrs. Goulds home
Was handsomely decorated. Those who took part
IN the musical Edwin Grass. vo!inist. Silvie
tamaschie.lo. tenor; Hans kronold, 'ceiiist. and
Mrs Toedt soprano. Among the patrouesses yes
terday We're Mrs John d ArChbOld Mrs. William
Everts Beujamin Mrs Ashbel ?. Fitch Mrs.
George Jay Gould Mrs Charles A Gould Mrs.
Frank Jay Gould. Miss Helen Miller Gould. Mrs.
Alexander Duer Irving Mrs. William Rockefeller.
Mrs Moses TAYLOR. Mrs. Henry Willard and Mrs.