davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
Hunger and Disease.

HAVANA, via Key West, May 19.-Hun-
ger and disease continue to spread all over
the island with terrible consequences. Many
persons die in absolute restitution, with
out resources of any kind. Beri-beri has
made its appearance at Santiago de Cuba
and Holguin. The French government has
sent food to sixty starving French families
at Santiago de Cuba. Captain General Wey-
Ter having ordered the concentration of the
country people in the districts of Moron
and Jucaro, the inhabitants of the villages
of Chambas and Marsqui gathered at Mo-
ron Their villages were subsequently re-
duced to ashes, together with all the coun-
try houses in that district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
GOOD COMPLEXION

comes from good digestion and good health,
and these often come from the cure of con-
stipation by DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
J. B. Stone, Esq, of 73 Marshall Street, Hart
ford, Ct, writes: Dr. Pierces Pellets, were rec
nothing like them. am subject to acidity OF the
stomach and indigestion AS soon as feel 1t, or
have eaten too heartily, take Pellet; or II
take one pill good many pills that have
taken cause an unpleasant feeling all the next
day or a weak gone feeling that the Pellets
do not cause. They seem to straighten me out
all through the system without tearing me up"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
BRASS CANNON STOLEN.
Disappearance from West Point OF
Four Mexican Field Guns.

NEW YORK, May 19-Four large brass
Mexican field guns have been stolen from
West Point One of the guns was captured
at the battle of Resaca de La Palma May
g. 1876. The other three were captured at
Churubusco Aug. 90 1S47. Outside of their
historic value they would net a good sum as
proportion of silver. The loss was discov-
cred Tuesday morning. The guns were in
old Fort Clinton on the east side of the
post and it is thought they We're rolled
over the steep bank to the river and taken
away in boats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
Reformed preshxterian Church.

PITTSBURG, May 19.-The General Synod
of the Reformed Presbyterian Church. the
supreme court of the new-school denomt-
nation, met this evening in the Euclid
avenue Church and will continue in session
eight days. There are seventy delegates
present. The only work done tonight was
the institution of the synod and the delv-
cry of the opening sermon by Rev. William
WyliG. D. D., of Philadelphia. the retiring
moderator The business sessions VIII be-
affecting the denomination will be dis
cussed. The church is distinct from the
bers believe in the right to vote. 1t is CEN
tered largely in Philadelphia, Pittsburg and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
Disastrous Fire in Japan.

VICTORIA, 3. c.. May 19.-The steamer
Empress of India, from Yokohama, to-day
brought news of fire which completely de-
stroved the town of Hochioji, in the silk
district of Japan Nearly four thousand
houses were destroyed and between forty
and fifty houses were lost All the houses
were frail wooden structures and the fire
took but a. short time to sweep the town,
giving the helpless members of the COM
munity little chance to escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
Greedy EngIishmcn.
London Daily Mail.

English society. so far as young men are
concerned. is very frankly greedy. 1t was
a very wellknown young man who once
sauntered into the supper-room of a great
house to ask IF the quails were on yet -
ana who on receiving a negative reply went
out with a promise that he would call
again. IT also happened at a very big
house in Grosvenor square that several
young men came and supped without even
ascending the stairs to speak to the hos
tess. They were dancing at the Duchess
of -'s," they explained but they knew
where they would find the hest food"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Rev. r. V. Hunter pastor of the Seventh
Presbyterian Church, will address George
H Chapman Post and Joseph r. Gordon
Post. G. A r.. Sunday May %.
The Bryn Mawr entrance examinations
will be held by Miss Emma Atkins at her
home No 666 North Meridian street, be-
ginning May 2S and ending June 2.
John Rockford has been retained by Mrs.
Charles Ware to aid in the prosecution Of
John Ferriter, the murderer of her hus-
band Mr.. Rockford will render his serv-
ices gratis having declined Mrs. Wares
offer of a fee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
Cable Notes.

Right Rev. Joseph Ferguson, bishop of
Meath, has been elected Anglican arch
bishop of Dublin, in succession to the Rev.
Lord Plunkett who died April l.
The German Reichstag has passed the
emigration bill. 1t becomes operative on
April /, 1898. The Reichstag has also passed
the oleomargarine bill, the vote being 1S6
to 101.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
Missionaries Consecrated

TOLEDO, Ia, May 19.-At to-day's ses-
sion of the United Brethren General Con-
ference there was a special service conse-
Grating Mr.. f. B. Ward and Miss Bessie
Schoolcraft, just graduating from Western
College, to the office of missionaries. They
will go to China this fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
100 Africans Killed by French.

BRASS, Guiana Coast, May 19.-An ex-
petition, presumably French as French Of
ficers and men actively took part in it. has
captured and burned the town of Wahwa,
were killed and two hundred were made
nriSOnRrS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
TrainIoad of RESERVES Wrecked.

COLOGNE May ia train conveying
a detachment of reserves from Westphalia
to Metz ran off the rails to-day between
HiIlosheim and Gerolsheim. Nine men are
known to have been killed and thirty-five
injured The accident was caused by the
train breaking in two, the rear portion
subsequently overtaking and crashing into
ba rt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
An Example.
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
Bobby-Papa, what does hereditary
mean?
Papa-It means, Bobby, something that
goes from parent to child. Now see if you
can give me an example of something that
is hereditary.
Bobby-Measles. got EN- from mother
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
A Good Rule.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
There is a rule in Boston which prohibits
standing in the summer street cars, and
New York is anxious to adopt it. 1t will
probably dawn upon the public some day
that if they will insist upon the running
of more cars everybody will be able to get
seat without any trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
BOOZE LITTLE.

Special 70 the IndlahapoTs JournaI.
WORTHINGTON. Ind May 19.-Mr. L.
r. Booze. prominent dentist of this place
and Miss Ida Little were married this after
noon at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs w.
A. Little. parents of the bride. Rev. j. w.
Baker, of the NJ. T.. Church. officiated. The
bride has been high school teacher here
for several years
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
THE CAPTAINS CRITICISMS.

Captain Cotton, Stanford-The showing the
boys made in TO days game was a surprise, as
Their playing in practice during the past two
weeks has been rather listless. The line men
played good defens We game. Leayitt play ed
an excellent game at end. 1t was his first ap-
pearance in public, although he has played on
the second eleven during the past three sea-
sons. Morgan also put up str1ng game, and
both stand en- excellent chance of making the
team The tackles showed up much better
than they did in their first game. The backs
back up well. Fishers work up to the time he
left the game was invalua bic to his team, and
| think mad he remained in the game Re-
lance would never have scored thut touch
down. Murphy's kicking and running were a
feature, as was Fiekerts fine work at guard.
Carter played fine game for his team and
Wyckoff's kicking and handling Of kicks was
very good.
1t is 10 be regretted that there is so much
time taken up with arguing over the official
decisions and personally hope that 1t Will be
done away with in the future.
Captain Frck, Reliance - Neither team
cou ID make ground steadily, but had 10 rely
on kicks. Stanford blocked two kicks of ou RS
ana made scores IN both instances. Murphy's
running OF the ball was brilliant. He did n not
< ok so far as Wyckoff, but he kicked steadily.
The poor condition. OF the ground prevented
both teams from doing good work The officials
that acted to-day were the first who knew
their business and the only ones that acted
squarely. l wish TO thank them for the cir con-
scientious work.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
Big Eastern Games,

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The annual foot
ball contest between Yale and the Car
isle Indian School elevens attracted 5000
persons 10 the Poo Grounds this after
noon. The football authorities from all
over the country were noticed on the side
lines, and if, as YVES said, their chief OBJ
j1ct IN being there was 10 gain some idea
OF the true strength of the kickers who
will represent the blue in the big games
TO be played next month, they hardly sue
ceeded in their mission, as Yale did not
present her strongest players In spite of
this. however, the men from New Haven
played fast game IN the nrst half ard
found no trouble Whatever in getting
round either side. Besides this they al
most pushed through the line OF the red
skins at VIII.
In the second half, with the same play
ers Yale played an entirely different
eame. The work Of the backs was excep-
t!onally slow, while the interference was
very poor. They also fum Sled frequen tlY.
Ghe Indians took advantage of tue poor
work of the ale men, and as a result
Cored all of the points credited 10 them,
while the ale men were in the air.
Hudson, the clever little quartcTbAck, aC-
complished feat not often seen on the
'ridiron by Kicking q goa! from the field
rom the 80 gard line. The prettiest part
of II was the able manner in which the
indians blocked the Yale men ffom in
er ering with the kick. Shortly after
his the Indians worked the bail up 10
within cot OF Yale's goal line, when
he Dall was lost on downs.
The Indians soon regained possession,
nd on The second move Ben jamin made
n ingloriOus fun bic OF a neat pass bv De
aullts. Metoxen was on the ball in an
Instant, and as il was on the ten-yard line
the Indians had TO Try all sorts OF plays TO
get it over. y quick pass TO Cayou and a
tandem play did the business, and a
ouchdowa was the result. Hudson triod
for a goal but failed.
After this Yale took brace and proved
10 her admirers that she can play q fast
game when necessary The game was ex-
reptionally free from Singing. Not a
PLAYER was cautioned dutlng the entire
game. The only injured man was ii.
Pierce, who had his ankle wrenched in
lying to get out of sCrmmage. He was
70 ced to retire in favor of Redwater The
lineup was as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24


Touchdowns--B niamIn g. Keer J. Cayou l.
Goais from iouchdo~ns-Cadwal all ader 4.
Goal from field-h udson.
Faiied ut goal by touchdowns-Hudson.
ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 23.-Tne football
game between the elevens Of Cornell and
Princeton this afternoon on Percy field
was truly battle of giants, and Princeton
won, 10 to O. Princeton outweighed and
outplayed Cornell. The fact that Captain
Cochrane and Hildebrand were not to play
increased Corneu's hopes of victory.
The Comedians never lost heart and the
Tigers were fought every inch over the
field. The weather was rather too warm
for the players. Princeton played a sna D.
pv, scientific game, but CorneiI's heavy
backs were time and time again driven
through the line of the Tigers for good
gains. On the whole, each side did well
and there was no brutality and very little
sogging.
Their interference was uniformly excel
lent, as was the defensive WORK. Indi-
vidual playing was brill ant in many
instances. The daring sprInts OF Wheeler
round the ends and RiJer's work againsi
the Cornell line arousing great enIhuSi-
asn. schoca. before he was disqualified,
was n tower Of strength for Cornell, and
Tangiman, who took his place, proved a
tone wall to his assaiants. Wheeler was
the star of the Princeton team in ground
gaming.
Cornell is gratified at the result, as last
year the score stood Princeton 81. Cornell
0, while to-day The Tigers had hard wo X
10 score 10. Corne faIiing 10 score.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-The Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania footb ball team this
afternoon defeated Lafayette by the over
wheiming score OF As to 0-tnree touch
downs and two goals in the first half and
five touchdowns and five goals in the sec
ond half. At no time during the after
noon was the red and blue goal in dan er.
with the exception of moment in the
second half. During The entire afternoon
the Lafayette team made only three
downs, and only two OF these were on end
skirting Lafayette's line averaged ten
pounds to the man heavier than that oil
Pennsylvania. but the latter sim ply tore
1t to pieces.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Oct. 23-Harvard
defeated Brown by Is 10 today in one of
the best games OF football ever seen on
Soldiers Field. Every one of the Har-
ward men got into the work. Two touch
downs were scor in each half, from
which Fullback Brown hau four easy
trials at goal. OF these ne miss d all but
the last This was the one Disappointing
feature of the game. On the whole the
game showed an improvement in Har-
wards offensive work.
WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct 23.-West
Point defeated the Tufts this afternoon bv
so to 0. In the first half West Points
play was rather listless. due TO the fact thai
but six Of the regular men were playing,
and neither site scored. In the second
half, however, Scales and Humphrey were
subs uted. with the result that tn ca
dets scored five touchdowns and kicked
five goals.
ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 23-The Naval Ca.
dets defeated Princeton Reserves at foot
ball here to-iay by score of to O. In
the second half Princeton played an ag.
gie=sive game, keeping the ball In navy
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
grounds m ost of the half, but could not

grouHus HUst Oh lIe HaIIi Uu0 VOUIU HO1
score.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 23.-The U nj
versity of Michigan turned III ke' de-
feat into a brilliant victory to-day with
Oberlin College. The final score was 16 to
s. ODerlin scored a touchdown in the first
two minutes OF play, and goal was
kicked. In the second half Michigan
m ade a series OF brilliant runs in the last
fifteen minutes OF play. netting 16 points.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23-The annual game
between The football teams OF the Uni
versity of Chicago and the Northwestern
University was played to-dav. Chicago
won easily by score of 81 TO g.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
Except Postum.

Edeerly OF the Famous RaIston Health
Club has been 10 king for years for
Cereal Coffee tha; is pure and yet has
palai able taste. But one has been found,
and that is OF h private tanIe ana is
used daily by thousands OF his followers.
Its name is Postum Cereal and The red
seals on the package mark the genuine.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

portunites to do some capital blocking
off along his course. His runs were the
result OF indivi ual cleverness. speed and
quick judgment, and hey set the 1400
spectators, irrespective OF their team SYM
patbies. wild with excitement.
The result Of the match practically can
cells the proposed and pending Eastern
trip of the Re lance Club. 1t shows that,
though Reliance had the better of the
game, but not o the score. two weeks ago.
Stanford has i'm proved probably beyond
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

the ability OF Reliance to equal it in the
match at San Jose next Saturday, or in
the subsequent and asst match before
THANKSGIVING. 1t shows that the Stan
ford Varsity overmatched a team that a
week ago, when prone to umble at a
great loss, played a tie with the California
Varsity. which had improved so per cent
since it was easily defeated by Reliance.
10 TO 0. And it shows that Stanford has
The best line on the coast, and with good
backs behind it.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
Coast G es.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 23 Santa Clara Col
legs defeated the University of the Pacific
here to-day in a hotly contested game OF
football by a score of 4 to 0.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 23.-Tne Sacra-
mento High School defeated the Wood
LAND High School by score of Il to O,
The game was played in mud and water.
and the Woodlands lost because they
couldn't swim.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

and he lth, di,lkes TO find that his grocer
has sent him down a package of some-
[ ing se j ST as good" and that its
palata ble taste is givei by mixture cf
the o berry that made trouble .or him.
If ne is able TO drink Coffee they want
genuine. If hey use Cereal Food drink
they want exac ly that, and not conc oc-
tion of adulterated Coffee. President
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
STANFORD
RELIANCE.

In a football match that was wild de-
light to Stanford sym pathizers the Varsity
Team from Palo Alto clearly outplayed
the big and veteran Rel ance Club eleven
OF Oakland yesterday afternoon upon a
slippery, rain-soaked gridiron at the new
Recreation Grounds, corner OF Eighth and
Harrison streets. The score, which is no
criterion OF the game, was Stanford s,
Reliance 6.
Following is the way the players of the
two teams faced each other and what they
weighed stripped:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
1Offee or coffee eSSenCe,

II yen want old-fashioned aduterated
Coffee. such asused to make arocer finch
when he sold II, flood of Coffee Sub
stitutes," "Grain Coffees, etc, now floc d
Jag The market IN The wake of he lamous
or ginal Pos nm Cereal Food Coffee, viii
su2pry the demand. But the man who
has been hurt by egular coffee, and has
found that Postum agrees tn his taste
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

At recent meeting OF the Royal Society
there was exhibited new apparatus for
registering the number OF stroSes made
with the oars in scu ling boat
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
FOOD COFFEE.
4 COunterfeiter'S Conscience

Cares little for peoples somacs One of the greatest grocery
houses in New England had chemist anayze several
cereal. wheat grain Coffees The result shows that all
such that have coffee taste, thus far tested contain cheap
coffee coffee essence,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
Music AT the Park,

The following programme will be rendered
BY the Park band to-day:
Overture, 'sThe wanderer". Supps
Duet for cornet and earytone from "MarF
Cornet. William Former; barytone, L. Kiotz-
Waltz Temptation. n".................... BoloEne
DescrI ptive "a Musician Astray i'll the For
"A rip to Europe .......... ......,,...,C Conradi
Festival march from "Ianuhauser" ....... Wagner
from bone quartet Observation-Disclosures.
Tobin, Scheiner. Beilman and Klotz
Finale fourth act OF LA Gaconda" ....-. Poncheli
The Jolly Blacksmith" ............... oucSley
'.kansas Two-Step" ........... Pry or
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
After Many Years the Fortune OF
Imblay Clarke May Go to
His Daughter.
Romantic Story of a San Francisco Maiden
Who Was Left in an Asylum
When an Infant.

seldom rvd either real the fiction has just
s25oooooo
mother
upentendd GrisnOld
sailed Or Australia with the remains of his wife,
Nothing In
gave Notary
iarnsy stating the ehds pag etc Dr. saTd yet an eminent p
The little nothing but that daughter
would grow believing and feeling that she was their
pride which
wished her to never know the story OF her LIES beginning
which
carefully
Chicago
budding
the secret hef ana 0'ef anu DO sign ner loving
the while the of the
brother,
junior mp unknowing unsus
Thus the years went on The mother and now member of Simpson
Memorial NJ Church and Grace Joined that did the boy William
who fifteen OF and employed by j. n Britain Co., jewelers. q
ago daughter
his daughter revelation
story
might have brought one In h station IN lie ana endowed character ana
Mrs Elliott while daily happened
eegraphd New York,
sole
yearsag eav t
mbay Clarke according this had California early
years Cranbury hearing him.
Francisco replied
gone o
m
Im5Iay Crkes estate asked for the names OF heirs
and
Margaret Elliott
lam
something his last
lin the that not his andh she nigh
from Grace
m u.s."
Elios nothing Imblay tamil
mpanying
had
He to them and they wanted to be
mba
tina the
frank
t the
The that the
young Imba Clarke
din the s
the
sfo
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
YOUNG MAN!
a'E skI ELECTRO 0HlnF
|VT w MEDICAL aBasnE

and you will surely find yourself on he high road
10 more troub P, misery, remoTse aud anguish than
YOU ever thought it the lot of any bear.
20 may say what the of feh,iny? I've
tried medicine, electr ity and lots OF things and
I've exerted ms viii power to its greatest exten',
but it's al
Did you ever stop to think that with your fall
Ing heal II. your W II power has almost left you?
Did you ever step think that though o 70.
physicians with their old-iashoned methods of
treaJm ent had failed o benefit you that some day
there might oome to he front ii and won
derful method that would straghten you up in
almost time?
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

9ande
aand
5 hryf w miuu
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
RlC ELECTRO 0HIDE
EVE w MEDICAL UUnE

will o it you su inch high. 1t
Will restore your Will power, your manly vigor,
and Danish, If by magic that fe ling all o:
the sunshine has gone of vOur life forever
MiddIe-aged or Old Men, it is jus what
you need. u wi vtalize your blood and Will
surely free you from mans greatest Zoe,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-08
Fashion EadS
4ud EauCzeS.

Four fiounces headed with guipure in
sertion trim the skirt. and the blouse
bodice Of gray under a veil OF similar
lace has a gray taffeta frill edged with
insertion where it fastens at the left
side.
1t is out Of date. outre. objectionable.
70 wear flowers in the hair. or at least
this pretty fashion will hencetorth be
left 70 extreme ingenues- Women OF
. and older have a new method of
dressing the hair which they think quite
as becoming and which is certainly
more original.
The fashionable dame who originated
this remarkable headdress insists that
II is not specially adapted for wine sup
pers and that IL is not in the least suC-
Sestive OF conviviaiity. On the con-
trary. the irreproachable young in,ita-
ton OF Bacchante who surmounts her
couture with grapes will be welcomed
10 the most decorous aSsemblaEes.
The grape coiffure is concerned with
the top Of the head solely. The hair is
brushed Up smoothly from the neck.
drawn into two high loops and the
whole front OF the hair deliberately curl
ed. About this structure punches OF
grapes are twined in as artistic n fash
ion as the coiffeuse can accomplish. The
grapes must be dark red or purple and
are most becoming TO blond hair.
There IS an entirely new departure OF
lingerie specimens which are filling the
summer girls trunks fuller than they
have ever been before. II is exciusive..
for wear with the say gowns appropri.