davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

At Rockford, m.-First game: r. H. Z.
Rockford 30 / 0 0 O 0 0 / 1-3 9 2
Des Moines..0 o 0 0 / 0 o. 5 4
Ba-tteries-Dolan and Doyle; Ffggemeyer
and McFarlane.
Second game: r. H. E.
Rockford 80 o o 3 1 o 40 10 4
Des Moines...1 2 o o 2 rs 10 6
Bateries-Horton and Snyder; Figgemy-
er, Damman and McFarlane.
At Quincy, ILL., r. II. E.
Denver .......1 0 0 o s-13 Il 4
Quincy .......0- o 0 0 / s-6 8 4
Batteries-Egan and Lehman; Caplinger
and Boland.
At Jacksonville, ILL., r. II. Z.
Jacksonville 20 o o 90 10
Lincoln $3.50 / l 0 0 2 IS 10 2
Batteries-Connors and Hoover; Kimmer
and Speer.
At Peoria R. H. Z.
e. ss0r Joseph spi....S id2ssSSssE-l s Z 3 8
Batteries-Hansen and Dugdale; Colburn
Southern League.
Atlanta 30 / o o 0 OIL 5 8
Batteries-Smith and Gonding: Norton
and Wilson.
At Evansville, Ind r. II. +.
Evansville .....o / 2 o % 9 8
Nashville .....0 0 1 OF 10 o
Batteries-Braun and Fields; Moran and
frost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08
TrOtfinE mt Hagerstown.
| to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

RICHMOND. Ind. Aug. T. At the Ha-
gerstown Park to-day the races resulted as
follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

tame Here With Detroit.
Cross will pitch the first Detroit game
here this afternoon. and whitehin will prob
ably be In the box for the visitors.
Hogriever will. Of course. be in right for
indianapolis. The result Of the nine games
with Detroit this and next week will have
much to do with the chances of Watkins's
men for the pennant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

'Genins out for Donovan's interference.
Score by innings:
Pittsburg ............2 oil 0 l 0 o lis
st. Louis .s...... 30 / o 0 o 0 0 OIL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. THE ambitious
Cowboys from the city by the kaw
thought that by playing two games to-day
they might hand in first place, providing
Grand Rapids assisted by defeating the
leaders But they failed to take. into con-
alteration the fact that Minneapolis still
considers herself In the race. In the first
game Hastings was pounded hard at the
beginning, six runs being scored of his de-
livery IN three innings. After that he ala
better. but the 'Millers' had Tailed enough
60 win Frazer pitched effectively. Score:
Minneapolis - 90 oS 1s ,
Kansas City % o 0 V-5 8 2
Batteries-Frazer and Wilson: Hastings,
Bergen and Hines.
In the second game Frazer was again put
IN to pitch. but was taken out after the
third inning The visitors tried both Killing
ana Hastings. but the 'Mlllers' had their
batting clothes on, and the Cowboy pitch
ers were .drubbed without mercy In the
seven innings played they were touched
twenty times. and the home team scored
seventeen runs The "Cowboys' made al
most as many errors as hits Score:
Minneapolis ......-.3 0 4 3 o 5-I7 20 1
Kansas City .-.-.3 o 4 o o 81 s 5
Batteries-Frazer. Tanning and WILSON,:
Killing. Hastings. Bergen and Hines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

DETROIT. Aug 1.-THE Tigers were
huzery this afternoon and cleaned out ev.
erythins in sight. leaving nothing for the
"Hottentots." This was especially true In
the first game. when peerless Bobby Gayle
made q new record for Western League
pitchers by shutting out Terre Haute and
giving them but one hit Hughey pitched
ball that would have won against any 9TH
er twirler but Gayle. Score:
Detroit .......o o 0 lott i
1erre Haute. % 0 o 0 o o o o 90 3
Batseries-Gay;e and Twineham: Hughey
and Roach.
The second game was more even than the
nrst. but the hunger OF the Tigers was
not. yet appeased and they proceeded to
make a square meal of the "Hottentots."
Their fierce onslaught in the opening inning
was too much for the victims, for the latter
did not have sufficient life left to make a
successful resistance. Score:
Detroit ..----.-3 o o o5 10 3
Terre Haute-.o 0 o l / I / o. 10 1
Batteries-Pears and Twineham; Nops
anc Outcalt-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08
Oxfora. 4, wnt.eI<a, 3.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
OXFORD. Ind. Aug. 7.-Oxford defeated
- Lorsons. Of Watseka- III. at this place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

ST. PAUL. Aug THE Saints jumped
on stephens this afternoon and. with the
indirect aid of Minneapolis. pounded them
selves into second place. The Brewerytown
pitcher was batted ard from the start and
WAN shown no mercy until the game closed.
The saints" are now after the leaders.
and propose 10 make them play ball in
earnest n they intend to land the pennant
N Hoosierdom. Score:
st. PauI-....f o250s 0 2-is 10 3
Milwaukee 20 Q 0 0 0 o-s Is 2
Batteries-Johnson and Boyle: Stephens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

Batteries-Frazer. Tanning and Wilson
Killing. Hastings. Bergen and Hines.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-16
Nallonal couneII % yvomen.

The National Council Of Women isone
of the grandcst and largest organiza-
? tions Of women that the world has ever
known. Its very being and the possibii-
ity Of its creation marks an era IN tho
worlds history. AT its last convention
in Washington a few months since there
were gathered the most eminent women
Of the land, together with delegates from
every civilized country.
The council has paid membership Of
600, coo members. ind there arc prOba-
bilities Of it becoming more potent than
oven the political conventions Of men in
its direction Of affairs which touch upon
tho family ard the state
This immense Organization is describ-
ed at length in Peierson's Magazine BY
Margherita Arlina Hamm, who Is editor
II its woman's 8 department She tells Of
the method of organization of the rules
aud governing forces. th0 personalities
which have made all conuaize ano haf-
monizo for enc prevailing object
Some Of the famous women spoken ~
are Mary Lowe Dickinson, May Wright
SowalI. Elizabeth Cady stanton, Susan
b Anthony. Lille Deverenx Blake,
Carrie lane Chapman Gait, Har-
riot keysor. Mary u Francis, Ellen
Battele Dloirick, Ida NJ Rev, Nine
Eva Alborti. Cynthia NJ. Westover, Em-
ina Crannor, Lady Henry Somerset,
Elizabeth Grnnnis. Marianna Chapman,
Sarah Cooper Frances Willard, Rev.
Anna Howard Shaw. Rev Carrie Bart
lett. Mrs Holhrook. La b., Couolia
X. Hood, liz 80, Rev Ida @ Hultin,
Dr. Jnlia Holmes Smith, Dr. Marie
strickland. Dr. Mary Grecn and Aiics
Stone Blackwell
The best typos of The members are Ar
ranged Ia clases according 20 their pro.
iessions. philantlnopios or work Tho
article Is q memorial % woman scnergl
and growing impoflnnco
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-16

Among a hupdrcd ADDITIONALLY dressed
women picked out nt random % any
daytime function there win not DO more
than five pairs Of spotlcss white gloves
Women could not bo induced TO wear
dirty whito lace bonncts, nor carry soil
Ell baudkorchicfs OF dirty visiting cards.
on wear dirt bogrimcd collars or cuffs
Arc dirty light gloves awhit dainticr or
more presentnlllc THIN amy u the objects
namcdg
Fashion having docrecd white gloves %
be On rigrcur, the lady from fhc suburb
an districts must also don them when slo
comes into town for the days shopping.
And sho Is 20 bo socn ON tho avenue Ia
full chase aftor bargains, her appropriate
cloth costume disilgurcd by the dirty
white gloves which loudly proclaim her
lack Of rc6ncd tuste OF even Of common-
place cleanliness But then she and tho
town lady belong 70 the sex that IN the
preceding eoaoration, according % the
chronicles, engngod IN amateur street
swceping. substituting flruils" for
bfOOnls, asid that carried miscellaneous
assortment Of rarely II ever cleaned
'rats" on tho head. The dirty gloves
arc, II must be confessed. an improve
ment on either Of tho foregoing, and IN
the process Of time these Offenders
against good taste may como 70 acknowl-
edge that daintiness ought to stand first
III q woman q calendar Of social gracesl
Vogue
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-16


On the 18th day Of May Florence
Nightingale celebrates her seventy fifth
birihday-as great d woman and as great
q public bencfactor and as much Of .
heroine ns she was 40 years ago. when
she went forth from hex comfortable
home IN England, not ~ o Nero nurse
to attend to the wants Of the wounded
and dying British soldiers in the Cri-
mea. but rs a fearless organizer of q
great field hospital system. which the
British war office authorities. stafi on
cers and generals had looked upOu as q
moro matter of nfgorth0ugbt ia the pnr-
liminary arrangements Of one Of the
most difficult campaigns IN the history
Of the civilized world, writes Fitz Roy
Gardner IA q sketch Of Florence Night
ingalo ct soventy-iivo'' in The L1ssliea'
Home Journal
No ono had Thought Of The physical
sufIeringa which would have 70 ba un-
dergUne BY the brave soldiers who wore
sent out with the prospect Of q long win
ter campaign before them, without any
adequate hospital arrangements having
been made. When the great mistake wns
realized. il was woman who came for
ward to rectify the terrible blunder, and
It may easily be imagined that obstacles
were thrown in her way. But public
opinion was soon aroused. and when
Miss Florence Nightingale arrived Al
the Crimea with her band Of nurses she
had the whole British people at hen
back.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-16

succeeded so far in enlisting in their
cause many prominent deputies who
have formed the parliamentary group Of
"woman's rights.
To toll tho truth, there are not many
women in France today who take very
great interest in the question Of woman's
rights. But If there is not quantity there
is quality.
At the present day the most ardent
disciples are Mime. Potouie- Pierre and
Almc Maria Martin Those two ladies,
with Nine Bogelot, who attended the
women's congress at the Worlds Colum-
bian exposition, walk in tho footsteps Of
Maria Deraimes, to whom they were
ever most devoted
They arc tho correspondents Of many
Of tho organizations Of women, both In
the United States and in England
Mime. .Potonie- Pierre is secretary Of the
leading Fronch organization Of women,
La Solidaritc dcs Fennmes. and also
Of the French branch Of the Universal
aud International Union Of the Women
Of England.
Nine Maria Martin is now the edi-
tor Of the only newspaper published in
tho interests Of women in France. Lo
Journal dcs Foinmes. after having at
tanned tho unique position Of being edi-
tor Of q political Journal strongly do
voted to the interests Of her own sex.
During the last three months Of the
year 1894 women took great stride in
advance. After repeated demands made
by the women to tbe deputies a meeting
was finally organized and parliament
tary group formed. The majority Of the
socialist members at once joined the
group, and many, without moments
hesitation, expressed themselves willing
to indorso the most radical demands OF
the programme presented by the women.
The women demand afavorable vote
in the chamber Of deputies on tho prop
osition Of law giving all women Of
ago and not deprived Of their civil rights
tho right 10 net as q witness ON all GER
tifcates and civil documents. They also
claim the nomination Of q committee OF
- members to reconsider and reform
tho entire civil codc. and especially tc
modify article 8, wlieh says that every
Frcnchman shall bc possessed Of civil
rights, making it read, EVERY person,
without distinction Of sex, shall bo pos
sessed Of civil rights. "
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-16

Il has been interesting to watch the
gradual way In which woman's dress
hns "lived up 70 tho big sleeves, whose
advent two years ago was a startling 4
novation. Capcs promptly succeeded
jackets when the fashion became pro-
nounced, modistes aud arbiters realizing
that It was asking too much Of the aver
ago jacket sleeve to be responsible for
tho hiding Of such n mass Of dress sleeve.
The skirts were the next parts Of tho
costume TO adapt themselves to width
and voluminousness necessary con-
cession, as the bell skirt. with the ball
loon sleeves. was little short Of gro
tesque Bonnets then dofed their height
and took unto themselves width, pre-
serving tho equilibrium Of the OUTFIT
and the crush collars and belts added
''ears" and wings" TO their effect
Shoes have remained pointed, though
they should have flared. but parasols
have grown fluffy and fat to partaie Of
the general trcnd Of belongings.
Finally the motif has entered bou-
quets The very newest thing at the
florists are the butterfly bouquets, wide.
shallow affairs, with spreading bows on
wings Of lilies, OF what you will, and q
center Of some other flower. Roses are
effective fianked with lilies, daffodils,
with white sweet peas OF violets bunch
cd on each side Of an Easter lily, camel.
lia or light hucd rose. Loops Of ribbon
fall from the center Of these butterfly
bunches, which bid fair TO temporarily
at least dethrone the popular shower
bouquet. New York TimoA
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-16

For piazza use at a seaside cottage.
whore sunshine and Eca breeze abound,
nothing can exceed tho appropriate love-
illness Of tho ''sca dragon pillow. Il 10
madc up IN the usual sizo--l8 inches By
10 inches square. Tho covering is Of see
grocn satin. that roproduces Ia effect
tho very shscn Of tho water in sunlight.
Tho design upon tho face Of the cushion
iaa sea dragon drawn in exquisite curves
and sweeps. md wrought in silver and
gold Japanese cord oouched down, with
white and yellow silk thread Tho en-
broidery sparklcs and Rlints from tho
groon background. A five inch double
ruflle Of satin. oversct with = four inch
fall Of ash net spangled iu silver and
gold. completes tho tout ensemble This
design will recommend itself in cheaper
siuffu, green crepon or denim. or q fish
net and little fishes aHoat IN water hues
may bo readily drawn upon the material
and worked IN. in Japanese gold and
silver cord, and couchod into place
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-16

It is all very we'll to talk Of the I'M
failing chic Of the Parisienne, but I
think the purple veil Nine. Rejane wore
In the street here recently was simply
hideous. The worst Of il Is that several
women have already adopted Il and arc
going about looking as II they were IN
the last stages Of jaundioe because Of Il.
all the while fiattering themselves that
they are being very French and extreme
y fashiOnablc. There Is one fashion. how
ever, which Nine. Rejano, IN common
with the rest Of her country women, pos
sesses which ought 20 Be adopted by ev-
cry American woman. Il IL the habit Of
wearing properly cared for boots and ir-
reproachablo skirt bindings. An Ameri-
can dresses from the head down, the
Parisienno from the foot up. Washing
ton Post.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-16


brother Charles, aged about 10 yoara
About nine months ugo hcr father, moth
or and sister. Lctitiu. sohooltcachcf
about rs years Of nge. were al stricken
with typhoid fever Tho father and
daughter died within q few days Of each
other Tho mother in still lingering. and
Is in the constant caro- % Allie. the old
est daughter A water power sawmill
on tho fnrm has hcen kept going since
che fathers death.
With tho nssss.nnco Of the boy. Mia
Robinson cnt down trees afid hauled Tho
lner % the sawmili. whore they wer8
converted into timbor -Four months
were consumed ia logging, and bliss
Robinson cut down most u tho trees
herself. She pat tho logs on The mill and
personally snncrintcndod tho saving.
Most Of the framework of tho hrge
warohouso Of =. p. Cohill. now IN course
of erection Ht Hancock. was sawed BY
Der. LumbCr from her mill has bcol par
chased BY dealers in Hancock Miss
Robinson Is a stout y0ang woman and q
very Onorgr G. worker She q splendid
horsewoman. Besides doing all this, she
attends to tho farm work. Hancock
md Dispatch
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-16

Camilla Collet, tho eminent Scandi-
navian writer who has just died, was
strong advocate Of equal rights for wo-
men. It is said that no private person
in Scandinavia and northern Europe,
with the exception Of Fredrika Bremen.
has done so much TO raise tho respect
for the northern woman and her person
atty Camilla was tho daughter Of one
Of Norway's most remarkable men, the
leader Of the carly Norwegian independ-
ence movement AID sister to the poet
Henrik Vergelaud In iSll she mar
ried the prominent Norwegian jurist,
P. j. Collot, and ten years later became
a widow. IN 1855 her novel, Tho Amt
mans Daughters, made her famous
Like all IL succeeding works, it adyo-
Gated enlarged opportunities for women.
1t made a f-eat sensation.
Both Ibscn apd Tolstoi declare that
they were indebted 70 her for many ideas
and suggcs,ions From a purely literary
point Of view, her works arc highly
praised. The esteem IN which tho old
authoross was held was shown by the
great demonstration IN Christiania two
years ago ON her cightieth birthday. Ia
this festival Il Is said that thousand
women, representing every nationality
took part. .nnd representatives from many
OF tho learned. literary ard political 80.
cietics Of Europe attended. Few women
not Of royal blood hayo ever becn tho OBJ
iect Of so cosmopolitan a celebration
Nina Coilct ioavoF four SONS. al urouit
nent IN Norwegian nflaira
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-16

Miss Grace Chisholm, IN English wo-
man. has juEt taken the degrco Of phi
losophy az the Uniycraiiy Of GotlinRon,
with the express permission Of che Prus-
sian minister Of education.
This is tho lrst degree ever taken BY
awoinan at Gottingen since it became .
university. The emperor has hitherto
opposed tho admission Of lndies to the
imperial universities, and Il is supposed
that the conferring Of tho degree upon
Miss Chisholm indicates a change u pol
icy in regard TO tho higher education Of
women. berlin Dispatch.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-16
FnED l. ALLIES, secretery.


Tho women students ia the university
nt Ann Arbor. Mich, nra getting thcm-
solves into hot water by wearing their
bicycle bloomcrs in tho house. Of course
tile issuc WAS to be expected Everybody
know Il ninst come, for girls who once
enjoy tho freedom Of this debatable COS
tubao arc bound 70 try IL under other
conditions than slimming over the
ground on a bike. It remains 10 be seen
Il Ann Arbor Is equal to this strain upon
SIS ethical taste. OF whether the profess.
ors' wives, who champion the innova'
tors, ara to come ont second best In thi.
merry fight, which may extend east
ward. Boston Herald
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-16

The box piait has positively attained
20 the dignity 81 tho keynote q tho yea
son. Not Only g. almost every blouaa
and skirt arransod in ihis fashioa. i.sl
the latest sleeves are st into the eiioal-
der scam ID boz plails aometines lha
latter, instcad os starting irom enc ahoni,
d,rs, ufe carried up 20 the neck--a wi
which cnn hardly 30 considered ca
inr, but which may commend itself
thoso who. like tho Athonians q old, ere
ever uthirzt for novritv
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-16
WOMANS WORLD.
ARDENT DISCIPLES or woMAN's
RIGHTS ~ FRANCE.

vationai Council Of women-Era q che
filthy Glove Eternal ritneas Of Things.
camliia coilet--A riucisy woman -Fior-
enos Nightingale soventy-ave.
Frcnchwomcn Of tho present day arc
uo longer satisfied with merely being al
lowed inta tho precincts Of tho house Of
deputies. They domand rights Of a
sfayer nature. and the deputies Of the
last decade Of tho nineteenth century
arc now considering their demands
Such women rs Mmoa Potonio- Pierre.
Maria Martin, Maria Pognou-Coutmt
demand rights that shall place them ON
a level footing with men, and they hav1
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-16

o. Tho now fashioned woman thsro's much
been uaid-
OF hor wanting 20 vote and ~ that
Aai ~ hes desire 60 wear saoa'a attire,
His coat and hin vps1 and D. that,
And a. that, and - that.
she may Woaf trOuscTH and n that,
She may even rida = horse a. men ride
But = woman's n woman Tor a. that
See youder dnmael passing BY,
she's up 10 dato and n that.
Hho wears q man n hat. likewise bis cravat
His siirt and COLLAR aud - that.
And n that. and ~ that,
His E1spcnders and cuffs and ~ that,
But dn whit sliu can 10 initiate man
woInoa's woman Tor ~ that
Tim MOI ia mail. her form arfayod
IN swcnitr and bliomrra and a. iha1.
Rides ''bikc" exactly likp
Hot brother docs and a that.
She may wear hloomcrs for skirts and ~ that,
Wear ineur Collars and shirts and a that,
Nay wear vests u ahc viii, but she fact ~.
mains still
A woman n woman for n that
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-16

Mrs. Stewart. wife Of Hon. Gideon
Z. Stcwnrt of Eorwelk, o, although an
invalid for many years, Is interested in
all suffrage and temperance work, and
many Of tho meetings arr held in her
lnrge pirlurs She not only loqks after
her househc'd. but also has u Large farm
under her direct supervision.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-16

The feminine version ~ football rs
played at Boston university and called
fbaltleball' seems iit counterpart for
tho gonuipo article. a dislocalcd finger,
another finger slnaincd, chandelier
broken and a glass door crncked Ia tho
first game make noble record. --iioslon
Journal
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-16

The commissioners Of the Disirici ol
Columbia have just appointed two wom-
en- school trutces--AIrs Louise hoed
stowell and Mira Mnyy Church Tcrroll
Both aro collego graduates. ono from illo
University Of Michigan and the other
from Obcrlln college.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-16

Some parisinn women are wearing
hand painted gowns One IA which q
wcll known leader Of fashion "a that
city appeared WINS dpll white ak and
had over the flaring skirt large painted
baskets loaded with howerA
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-16

This season three A. the mystical NUM-
her. Feaihers come a. bunohoa Of three,
and sometimes thero are three shndos in
the bu1eh Flowers arc grouped in
ihrccs, nnd ihe hai ollcn has the hlim
arranged iu three plaiis
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-16

The I{nickcrbockef Cycling club u
Chicago have Adopted diYi.iod nkIIiS aild
make oxcnrsluns lrom their eluhlioase
.n ll'o novel eoiuma
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-16

The New York senate con1tmct If
sproinlmtnl 81 Mia Anthony a. one
lI,o irnsltcsol lIio state Industrial school
at HQ,Ieief