davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-06-11
wANTED-BoARDERS.

WANTED-BOARD
RIDERS will be taken at Briarley
Hall, Montgomery Co, Nd, few de-
sirable rooins still for rent, also Il suite OF
three rooms opening OH porch. Apply
to G. SELAAN, Montgomery Co., Nd;
refs 3l6 Riggs st, Wash, ID. c. jul 1-3t-cm
wANTED-At Washington Grove, or
table boarders; S4 per week. Address
o. W. CHARLTON, this office.
ju113t-em
FIRST-CLASS rooms and board. $50
Il month"; INDIANA HOUSE, No. 31S
Sd st. NV. 1e11-7t
W ANTED-Transient and regular
bOarders, cool and pleasant rooms. south
and east exposure; excellent table: sum-
mer prices. 633 I st. NV. 1e9-3t
wANTED-PosTAGE STAMPS.
w = NTED-For cash. all Kinds of old
United States postage and departments
stamps. COLLECTIONS also bought. H. F.
DUNkHoRST. 1908 eth st. NV. aps-tf.em
wANTED-EOOMS-
wANTED-Two or three commitment
Ing rooIns in private fumiiy, with
beard; by gentleman and three sons, two
OF them In business. UnfurnIshed rooms
from u. Il o. depot. Address 'PHiLIS,"
this office. jul Stem
w A NTED-Three unfurnished rooms;
I'd floor: bet. q and T and 9Th and
18Th sts. NV; or on Capitol Hill; for S13
QUICKLY, this office. 1t
w NTED-Two or three neat rooms
for light housekeeping, by couple, no
children; somewhere near 4th and W SITS.
NV. PERMANENT. .thisoffice. ju10-3tem
The evening times., 1896-06-11

STU ATIONS wANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE
wANTED-Ch -Chanbermaids, nurses. but
iers, walters, drivers and clerks; with
refs; fur. free. 500 G ST. NV 1t
The evening times., 1896-06-11

FOR RENTAFLATS.,
FOR RENT -Beautiful Flats of 1 ana
= rooms and baths. newly painted and
te1 1-3t = ~.'.-, : -.srs,.. Is
The evening times., 1896-06-11

w wANTED-Lady or young man, stem
Jgrapher and typewriter; expected to
work only hours daily: will give first-class
board and accommodations, laundry, etc,
al a delightful summer resortin Blue Ridge;
also travelling expenses. Address &. F. p,
this office. juS3t,em
w ANTED-Help for seashore, city or
country, at short notice. 1455 Madi-
son st. juS-3t, ,em
The evening times., 1896-06-11

FOR s SALE-S215 cash Will BUY a
goOu uUrucr grocery in nw.i new ice
box, awning, sloCK, etc. Address j. j. H.,
this office. lelO-3t
The evening times., 1896-06-11

FOR SALE Grocery ana provision
store IN northwest section, doug a cash
business, win seal at half its value II sold al
once; owner has Othef business. Address
Is. K. A, this Office. Ju9-3tem
The evening times., 1896-06-11

FOR SALE Boa ruing house sixty
puarurfs; god iocaIIou, SICKNESS cause
of seinng; good raying business. Address
X II. b, this Once. rlO-3t,em
The evening times., 1896-06-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSlNESS CHANGES.
wANTED-Having a large house fur
nIshed; ror a boarding house. would like
TO have a lady with some means 10 Join me;
have only one in family; best references
given. Address WIDOW, this Office.
lel l-3t
WANTED Partner with small cap-
tai for medicine show now on the road
VAN, Anacostia. ID. c. jcI1-3t
FOR SALE Good butter st and in
market. rare chance: spea K quick
QUAKER, this office 1t
FOR SALE Half interest in a yaipa-
BILE patent. Call Al Penns syIvania
ave, washington. u Z. ie11-5t
S26 will buy stock and nxtiIres of the
best paying business in the CITY for th,s
next three months; owner has other has
ness. Apply after p- m., 602 I'd sw.
ie11-3t
FOR SALE Great sacrifice, my saioop
and dinins-room; receipts $50 per day.
must sell. near department; l 2 rooms filled:
cheap rent and long lease. Address A. n
c., this office. jus Stem
FOR confectionery. ice cream
and SNOWFALL saloon; ST. 90. s29 I3th
st. nw. ice. ar
FOR SALE-Grocery and proyIsion
store in ne. section; doing a good bnsi.
ness: on account of illhealtf Address i
A. T.. this office. ju4-7t.em
The evening times., 1896-06-11

FOR SALE-NeiIie D., Deauiitui bay
nlarc, sI.eeu, 2:26; without a marx,
any lau, can unNe her, as SHE Is perlectiy
geutle, also -phdeton and harness. 40
Al. NV jelU-3t
The evening times., 1896-06-11

FOR SALE-Sodd water Factory ana
urer IyvlIung establishment, including
machinery, tables, barrels, botules, . NaS-
ups, u BuIscs, license, etc, proIlts from SIo
10 $75 per Week, other business reason for
selling: a chance OF a lifetime: must be sold.
Address u, ;,,TTLER. this office. Item
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
New York Press.

An actors charms are not so reliable.
In their new plays MIR. Drew and Mr. Soth-
ern have lost the good looks for which they
were celebrated, and the hirsute necessf-
ties of their roles have concealed their fatal
beauty John Drew has cut off his mus
tache which, during the period of it's pro-
fusion, was as fine matter of that kind
as ole would wish to See We are not
among those connoiSSeurS of the CaIurnet
and Knickerbocker clubs who have main
tanned that Mr. Drew is the handsornest
excelencies are surpassed by those of Mr.
Kelley Mr.. Barrymore and Mr.. Hilliard
Still it is to be yielded that aided by his
naustache, John Drew had engaging ap-
pearance. and during the DAILY period in his
history many maids of good taste thought
well of him. But what anguish he brought
to their hearts in that early era is now re-
moved and as long he plays in Rose
mary the most sentimental damseI can
look upon Mr.. Drew with equanimity. The
English comedy has compelled our actor to
wig and his once modest upper lip is now
posing for the altogether in Hope Booth
fashion that is quite embarrassing. The
loss of this capillary protector has accen-
tuated the already noble proportions of his
nose and chin to such an extent that at
times in the play Mr.. Drew resembles Mr.
Punch This is very i'll natured in Charles
Frohman, for il left to his own hirsute de-
vices Mr.. Drew can be a handsome man.
He and Della Fox are the only actors on
the stage who have set the fashion in Golf
fure for the Fox forehead curl is till in
vogue and no person can be elected in the
Calumet club unless his hair is plastered
down after the ingenious style invented by
John Drew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13

tloIs her property throughout her life.
This financial independence of the wife has
conduced greatly to happy marriages.
1t il peculiar, but nevertheless proven
| fact, that the oak is the most susceptible
| Of all trees to a current of electricity. over
| by lightning during one summer were oaks,
| while the beech tree was found to be the
| least harmed.
| combination he rvester and thresher of inn
mense size. to be used in harvesting big
| ty-foot swath, threshing and sacking the
| grain as it goes, and will require thirty
| horses to pull it,
In Britain, of course. members of Par
lament receive no salary, but in New Yea
land they receive annually $780, Japan. $780,
France, 81 500; Queensland. s.. 900; Canada
g, 600; Brazil, $1,000 Mexico, $1,000; United
States, $1,000.
as to provide buffaloss kept in stables with
mosquito netting. The mosquitoes are as
when left out of doors the buffalo can pro-
teet himself by rolling in the mud and
letting 1t cake upon him.
The mountains of the moon are immense
ly larger in proportion than those of the
earth The moon is but 1-49th the size OF
nearly as high. twenty-five are higher
than Mount Blanc. which is within a few
feet of three miles high The highest is
little more than four miles and a half.
The cato mine tails. with which convicts
are logged, is a long-handled nine-thonged
Wnlp, whose laSheS are made OF hard cora
ABOUT sixteenth of an inch in diameter,
not knotted, but whipped round in the end
with fine hard Irvine. When this is used
the victim Is stretched out so that he cam
not move q limb
Belgian inventor has devised an inn
mense lamp, such has probably never
been seen before. The lamp is composed OF
5000 pieces. 1t is six feet high and meas
ures three feet ten inches in diameter. 1t
is fed with lard oil and the consumption is
very small, its light being so powerful that
one may read by it at a distance of 600
feet.
German paper gives a test for watered
milk which is simplicity itself. A well-pol-
ished knitting needle is dipped into deep
vessel of milk, and Immediately withdrawn
in upright position. If the milk is pure
some of the fluid will hang to the needle.
but II water has been added to the milk
even In small proportion, the fluid will
not adhere.
Small families are hardly the rule among
the English upper ten" The average is
seven or eight children. The Queen is the
mother Of nine and the Princess of Wales
OF six children. Lord Abergravenny is the
father of ten, the Duke of Argyll of twelve,
the Dowager Countess of Dudley is the
mother of seven children, the Earl of Ellis
mere boasts of eleven, the Earl of InchiQuin
of fourteen, the Earl OF Leicester OF eigh-
teen, and the Duke of Westminster OF if
teen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
Recon- pen Sc,

I had one thing I valued, only one;
Another that I craved; from sun to sun
strove for it, and prayed and rested not.
I said, This thing L have and love so we'll.
With that 1 wish my happiness would swell,
Till all past sorrows needs must be forgot"
Rut ever when ii seemed that my desire
Was close within my reach soul on fire
With hope and ardor, sure attainment seemed;
The boon my eager hand clutched forth to seize
Was ever just beyond my soul to tease
With promise of fulfllment unredeemed.
In blank despair at last owned the truth;
THAT Life exacted payment, without ruth.
For each good gift accorued from her store.
The one thing that L loved SO dear so dear,
Seemed of my life its center, but fear
Within me grew it could be mine no more.
The hardest part was that had to choose;
should keep what 'twere like death to lose,
Or say to Fate: '"Take this and grant my
prayer?"
Close close, held it, filled with wordless pain,
Then kissed it once tear blinded, again
In mute farewell then turned and left it there.
Straightway the thing I craved became mine
But Ambition, stated, cen could not atone
For outraged Nature, and my wrung heart bled,
Too late 1 knew the sacrifice was vain:
Foresworn denied and tortured Love was slain
For Reason cold and passionless and dead.
Stiu bleeds and ever WILL this heart. oh, why,
If God is love- dare we 1t cruelty,
Fen 20 accomplish Reasons proud behestf
Had I but known remuneration $ cost
1t to retain. the whole world were well lost
1t to regain henceforth. my hopeless guest.
Harriet Nowlin Bullock.
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13

some lively fielding together with a little
1uek the sexenth a nn,ng t 30 WE, ea Could
do anything and then indianapolis broke
the ice with home-run hit by Mccarthy
the run and ii got by him and rolled near
~ to the fence. There was nobody on
were easily disposed of. and then Taylor's
wild throw gave Shfebeck a life and a
passed bali moved him to second. but
The Brewers soon shifted the balance.
for in the fifth Taylor reached first on
balls. Rettger's .grounder to Cross forced
him at second, but McHale hit to right
center for a home run, sending Rettger IN
ahead of him. Weaver flew to Stewart;
Hogan dropped Hartmans fly after a hard
run, but Stafford struck out. Watkins's
men tied in the sixth, when, with one out,
other bad throw by Taylor gave Hogriever
life, which he threw away. by being
to right, sent Mccarthy home. and SHE
beck followed with a hit to center. Stew
art flew to Weaver. It was in the last half
scare. Glenalvn and White got singles
and Nicol a life on Woods bad throw to
aTo 6 bit h sbn YIN Rb the fbpew fe
alvin out at the plate. and Wood COM
pleted double by mailing Taylor on
about the prettiest and most welcome ever
seen on the grounds-was hailed with loud
Hogan. ending the exciting inning.
1t was in the seventh that Indianapolis
Won the game. Wood started with a nit
to center and stole second. Hogan and
Cross struck out, but Shannon hit safe to
left, scoring Wood. Shannon reached third
on Hartman'S bad throw to the plate in
useless attempt to head off Wood.
McHale had two fingers broken while
Cross was at bat and the game was called
for five minutes, after which he pluckily,
but foolishiy resumed catching. A passed
ball let Shannon in. Mccarthy hit a slow
one to Taylor and beat it out. Hogriever
flew to Weaver. In the eighth Weaver
went behind the bat and Barnes took his
place in left. A dropped fly by, Taylor
gave Motz life and he stole second, going
right on to third on WeaVer's wild throw.
Meanwhile, however, Shiebeck and Stew
art had flown out. and Wood was retired
from short to first. leaving Motzs at third.
GIenalvinS single to left got away from
Mccarthy and Glen" reached second.
White drove him home with a hit to CEN
ter, but himself caught at second,
trying to get there on the thrOw-in. NicOl
flew to Hogan, Taylor reached first on
balls and Rettger struck out. Umpire
darkness Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

The report of the Boston assessors shows
that with 14S,00O voters the city has prop
erty assessed a $685., 000. 600.
The Roman Catholic seminaries have
1,250 theological students, or 1853 per cent. of
the whole number of students in the coun-
try.
be the hall of the imperiaL palace in ST.
Petersburg. 1t is 100 feet long by $50 feet
wide.
Liverpool is the most densely populated
city in Great Britain. having population
of 97.9 per cent, or Ia per acre, excluding
the docks and quay.
II Wales the people claim that Welsh is
the most ancient language on the earth,
and that Adam Eve and the serpent chat
tered Welsh together in Paradise.
The gypsies preserve. their family color in
every part of Europe, and the Hebrews
retain the same complexion, though dis
persed for 1000 years over the world.
An ostrich will never go straight to its
nest. but always approaches 1t with many
windings and detoGrs. in order, If possible,
to conceal the locality from observation.
Coin collectors regard the collecting of
old Greek coins as their most formidable
task. not because of their rarity, but be-
cause fully 1000 Independent cities had
distinctive series of coins.
The mountaineers of Georgia catch trout
with a sledge hammer. Their practice is
to thump a rock, under which a trout seeks
refuge, with a hammer. and the conclusion
renders the fish senseless.
Bluefelds, Nicaragua, now boasts five BIZ
cycles. but in San Juan del Norte they are
still unknown. The United states consul
at the former point predicts a largely in
creased sale in the near future.
The title reverend was until the six
teenth century, addressed to many others
besides clergymen, such as judges and emf
nent writers. but from that time it's use
has been strictly confined to the clergy.
For two hours some boys in New York
kicked a small bundle about the size of a
baseball around the streets and played
catch with il. Finally ths bundle was
opened and $3.50 In notes found within.
It is practically not a very well known
fact that the shedding of tears keeps the
eyes cool. Such is the case, however, and
no matter how hot the head may be so long
as there tears the eyes will be cool.
The heaviest car of wool ever shipped
out of Idaho was loaded at Mountain Home
the other day. Ii was a fifty-foot car con-
tanning 42.474 pounds of wool. The freight
charges on the car to Boston its destina-
ton, were $500.
The upas. or poison tree grows in Java
to the height of one hundred feet, and six
feet in diameter. Its carnations affect
bitter light colored juice from which
poison is extracted.
1t is not widely known that Queen Vic
toria rules over more Mohammedans than
the Sultan of Turkey. over more jews than
groes than any other sovereign who is
not a native of their country.
In Russia. If a man marries an heiress.
he gets no chance OF possessing her money.
There Is mo- marriage settlement; she con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
wild Geese.

I have heard the curlew crying
On lonely and mere;
And the sea gulfs Shrek in the gloanllng
Is a lonely sound in the ear;
And I've heard the brown thrush mourning
For her children stolen away;
But it's o, for the homeless Wild Geese
That sailed the dawn of day!
For the curlew out on the moorland
Hath five fine eggs in the nest
And the thrush will get her a new love
- And sing her songs with the best
AS the swallow flies to the summer
viii the gull return TO the sea;
But never the wings of the Wild Geese
Will flash over seas TO me-
And it's Ill to be roaming, roaming,
With honesick heart in the breast!
And how long I've looked for your coming,
And my heart is the empty nest!
O sore in the land of the stranger
THEY'LL pine for the land far away!
Rut tiay of Aughrin, my sorrow,
1t was you was the bitter day!
katherine lyman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
At the PearIy Gate
New York Press.

New Aork Press.
st. Peter (o shade of departed American
citizen)-Have you written a book on the
money question?
Shade-No.
'compiIed work on single and double
Standard"
NO
Dashed off a pamphlet on the logical
ratio Of silver to gold?'
No"
issued brochure on free silver at Is
to -?
No
Written any letters to the editor about
the advantages of free coinage?"
No
Prepared any object lessons for the
masses?"
No"
Ever called yourself a boy orator."
NO
Haven't dallied with the finances of the
campaign at all and admit you know moth
ing about them?"
Haven't opened my mouth or written a
line"
Then walk right in. There's a reserved
seat up near the throne. We don't allow
any deprecated shades in here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
Fort wayne to Disband.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 12.-It was
decided to-day to disband the Fort Wayne
baseball club of the Interstate League
next week, after the games with Toledo
are played, on account of the lack of
support. This will probably lead to a dis
bandment of the other clubs in the league
After the disbandment Fort Wayne the
winner of half of the seasons games win
play for the years pennant with Toledo
the leading club in the present series To-
days game resulted:
r. IL. e.
Fort Wayne .........021 001OO0-4 s 8
Washingto~ ......01 011O0 00-3 II :
Bate ie~~-~~rrick and Criger; J. Sowders
and Mitchell. Umpire, Jeyne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
Tigers Take Two from Saints.

DETROIT, Sept. 12-Detroit beat St
Paul twice to-day. Gayle was invincible in
the first game DenZer was batted hard
and retired in the seventh in favor OF
George in the second game, while Egan
teadied down after the first inning and
pitched great ball. Attendance, 1000 Score:
First game r. Fl. E
Detroit ......1 0 O 2 0 1 1 Go 10
st. Paul ......1 0 0 o.
Batteries-Gayle and TWineham; Null
lane and Spies.
Second game r. Fl. E.
Detroit .2 0 0 0 Ill 10 Q
st. Paul ........2 0 0 0 1-3
Batteries-Egan and Twineham; Denzer,
George and Spies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
Is This the DQyY

Is this the day, the blessed day,
That-somewhere in its round-doth hold
The happy hour that shall repay
Dear Love for all Griefs rain and cold,
And turn December into May?
With every dawn that breaks-or gray,
Or glad and bright with blue and gold
My heart springs up to ask Away
lis this the day?''
Some day." sings Hope. whom none affray-
Some day his kiss again shall fold
Your eyelids DOWN. Shall Hope betray?
1 wonder-when l wake and pray
That from Joys tomb the stone be rolled
Is this the day?
Mary Norton Bradford. in Boston Globe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
OFFERINGS OF THE POETS.
We WaItzed.

We WaItzed.
1 loved her. how 1 loved her!
Yet dared to tell.
Until lucky evening
The happy chance befell:
dainty note came from her,
One dull October day,
In which she said: II give dance,
Informal in its way
And beg you to be with us
To spend an hour two:''
And underlined, Remember,
There's no excuse from your
I went. of course pray, what excuse.
Think you, cared to make,
When almost anything I'd do
And dare for her sweet sake?
felt that 1 could claim her hand
And keep it through one dance,
And so, with this belief in view,
Resolved to take my chance
I knew the waltz she favored,
For often had 1
Her gliding through it gracefully
AS any fairy queen
And SO we waltzed. rapture!
Her breath my cheek,
That 1 was uplifted
1 could not dared not speak.
We waltzed; looked into her eyes,
We waltzed, and into mine
She looked and / concluded
That Waiting divine.
And when the waltz over
The blossoms on her breast
She kissed and threw them to me.
o blossoms greatly blest
IT would that were of these.
I murmured, and she smiled
And whispered something softly too,
That made my heart beat wild.
And with delight waltzed and Waited
My darling-and again.
Until with about her
1 pleaded not in vain
For with strains low ending
question you guess
l had the hardhood to ask.
And she-she answered, Yes"
o waltz, the most delightful
OF any dance 1 know.
You brought two hearts together;-
For this 1 love you
Your rhyme and time and measure
Bewildering and sweet,
Exalted in your guidance
And made the hour completes;
And spite of condemnation
1t has occurred to
That if they dance in heaven.
The waltz it needs must be.
Dora Klussman Freaney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
naybrealS.

A wind came up out of the sea, :.
And said, 20 mists, make room for met
IT hailed the ships, and cried: SAN on,
We mariners; the night is gone.
And hurried landward, far away.
CRYING ..Awaket ii Is the day.
tt said unto the forest. Shout. ss.s,s
Hans all your Ieafy banners out
II touched the wood BIRD folded wing.
And said: 20, bird, awake and sing'
And Ger the farms. 20 chanticleer.
Your clarion blow: the day is nesrt'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
A Comedy of Errors.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Philadelphia
won to-day in burlesque on the national
game. 1t a comedy Of errors, with
frequent changes in the cast and many
mirth- provoking manpulations of the ball.
The game was called at the end of the
seventh inning on account of darkness. At
tendance, /, 100. Score:
r. H. E.
Washington .......4 0 0 0 0 1-6 10 6
Philadelphia .......0 2 0 PIP 20 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Norton Flynn, Nc
James and MCGUIRE; Taylor and Grady
Earned s-Washington 6; Philadelphia
9. Two-base hit-Selbach Three-base
hits-Cartwright, Grady. Home runs
O Brien, Demont. Stolen bases-Thompson,
Gier, Cooley, Delehanty. Mcclure, Brown.
Double plays-Cartwright and Demont;
Smith, O Brien and Cartwright. Bases on
balls-Of Norton. l; off Flynn, 2; off Tay-
Tor, l. Struck out-By Norton, 2; by Tay-
Tor, s. Time-1:59. Umpire-Lynch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
Without Her.

What of her glass without her? The blank gray
There where the pool is blind of the moon
face.
Her dress without her? The tossed empty
space
OF cloud rack whence the moon has passed away.
Her paths without her? Days appointed sway
Usurped by desolate night. Her pillowed place
Without her? Tears ah mel for loves good
grace,
And cold forgetfuness of night day.
What of the heart without her? Nay, poor heart
OF thee what word remains ere speech be still ?
A wayfarer by barren ways and chill,
Steep ways and weary, without her thou art,
Where the long cloud the long woods counter
part,
Sheds doubled darkness up the laboring hill
Dante Gabriel Rossetti.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13

Earned runs-LouisvilIe 2; Cincinnati, 1.
Left on bases-Louisville, q; Cincinnati, g..
Two-base hits-Rogers, Hoy. Vaughn.
Three-base hit-Burke. Home run-Picker-
ing. Sacrifice hit-Irwin. Stolen bases
Pickering e. Miller. Bases on balls-Of
Hill /; off Rhines, l. First base on errors
Louisville, /; Cincinnati, l. Hit by pitch
er-MePhee. Struck out-By Hill, 3; by
Rhines, L. Time-2 hours. Umpire-Lally.