davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
A Large Saturday Night crowd.

Although there were no special attractions
to bring people out last night, the streets
were thronged from early twilight until the
usual hour for the Saturday night closing
The presence of such large crowds on the
streets was the subject of remark, as there
was nothing more than the usual Saturday
night shopping to bring people down town.
1t is curious fact, however, that notwith-
standing the busy and crowded conditions
of the thoroughfares, shops were unusually
quiet. In one of the large department
stores 1t was said the clerks were not near
ly so busy as on preceding Saturday nights
During the afternoon the stores enjoyed a
large trade.
Aside from slight chill in the air, the
evening was pleasant for walking, and at 8
o'clock Washington street, between Illinois
and Pennsylvania, had a holiday appear
ance. 1t was a we'll dressed crowd, and
there was fine display of fall and winter
fashions Dainty styles in bonnets and
Jackets were numerous. About 1890 o'clock
tho fire department furnished amusement
for the crowds when the alarm was sent
in from one of the downtown boxes
team of dashng grays drawing hose cart
from the Skis engine house, made a fine
run on Washington street to the great de-
light of thousand spectators. The driver
was skillful in guiding the team through
the great crowd, and there were no acct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
half backs, and Hubbard in his new posi-
ton in the line. The lineup:
Princeton. 1o, cornell. 0.

ITHACA, n Y. Oct. 23.-The football
game between the Cornell and Princeton
elevenss this afternoon on Percy field was
truly battle of giants, and Princeton won.
10 to O. Princeton outweighted and out
played Cornell. The fact that Captain
Cochrane and Hildebrand were not to play
increased Cornells hopes of victory. From
the time the welcoming cheers of the null
titude first split the air on the appearance
of the teams until the referees whistle
ended the contest the Comedians never lost
heart, and the Tigers were fought every
inch over the field. From the spectators
standpoint the weather was all that could
be desired but it was rather too warm for
the players
Princeton played snappy, scientific
game, but Cornell's heavy backs were time
and again driven through the line of the
myers Tor good gains On the whole, each
dld well and there was no brutality and very
little smuggling. Their interference was uni
tormly excellent, as was the defense work
individual playing was brilliant in many
instances, the daring sprints of Wheeler
around the ends and Refers work against
the Cornell line arousing great enthusiasm
Shoch, before he was disqualified, was a
tower of strength for Cornell, and Tangi-
man, who took his place, in turn proved a
stone wall to his assailants. Wheeler was
the star of the Princeton team in ground
gaining. Cornell is gratifed at the result
as last year the score stood Princeton 81,
Cornell 0, while to-day the Tigers had to
work to score 10, Cornell failing to score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
TRAINING SCHOOL TOO LIGHT.
State University Boys Win by "a Score
of 30 to O.
ID the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct 23-The
game here to-day between Industrial Train
ing School and Indiana University resulted
in an easy victory for the latter by score
of 80 to 0. The Training School boys made
a plucky uphill fight and, everything con-
sidered, a good showing. In the first half
Bosler kicked off forty-five yards for the
visitors Indiana returned for ten yards
and gradually advanced the ball by line
gains until, when in the center of the field,
the ball was lost on tumble by Youtzler.
The visitors also lost on tumble. and IN
diara again gained on line plays and made
a touchdown within six minutes Hubbard
converted the goal. Bosler again kicked
forty-flve yards, and Indiana University
lost the ball on fumbles. but Immediately
regained it. Cooper, Indiana's plucky half
back, went around the end for twenty
yards, but was downed and Indiana lost
got the bali. After twenty yards gain, In
diana lost on tumble, but held the visitors
on downs. Then Indiana pushed clear
down the field, continually breaking the
visitors line, and pushed Hubbard over for
touchdown. Hubbard kicked goal maxi
Ing the score y to for the university.
In the second half Gillispie took Hench-
mans place at full back. The visitors got
possession Of the bail near Indiana's goal
and Bosler attempted kick. but failed and
Krause fell on the ball. making a safety
givng Indiana more points. Bosler kicked
off from the twenty hve-yard line and In
diana obtained the ball and gained an
other touchdown. Hubbard failed on goal
leaving the score Is 10 0. Bosler kicked of
and the ball was brought back twenty
yards. Indiana easily made two more goals,
80; l. L. s., O. The only feature was the
playing of Youtsler and CooDer. Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
harvard. 1s, nro1yn. o.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 23.-Harvard
defeated Brown, Is to O. to-day in one of
the best games of football ever seen on
Soldiers field. Spectators and players
alike went to the game with view to MAX
ing a comparison with Yales recent show
ing against Brown, and the Harvard men
are jubilant over the result. Every one of
the Harvard men got into the work. The
touchdoWnS were scored in each half, from
which full back Brown had four easy trials
at goal. OF these he missed
all but the last. This was the
one disputing feature of the game
On the whole the game showed
Improvement in Harvard's offensive work
Defensively the game offered less opportu-
nifty for judging. as the Brown players
were plainly affected by Wednesdays game
with Yale. and there was little life in the
work of the back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Maj Robert Anderson Post and w. r. G.
will give a literary entertainment to-mor-
row evening.
The College-avenue football team de-
feated the Training School second eleven
by score of IL to yesterday.
A board meeting of the Boys Club will
be held at the rooms Tuesday at $3.50
o'clock. There will be important business
to transact.
The Young Women's Missionary Society
Of Oft the Second Presbyter1an Church viii
ing in the church parlors.
Miss Anna Pearl Cogswell will give read
ings for the entertainment to be given by
the WomanS Relief Corps of Anderson Post
Tomorrow evening, at Mansur Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Gresh will give their
first social and reception for this season
Tuesday evening in their new academy in
Wright's block opposite the postotfice.
A club for the study of social questions
of Rev. Mr.. Dewhurst. Mr.. Philip Kappa
port will address the club on the subject Of
Socialism.
Mrs Frank Blanchard will entertain the
teachers and officers of the Girls Indus
trial School at her home new number). $40
North Meridian street, on Friday after
noon, assisted by Mrs. e. +. Kimball.
o. l.. Lane, driver for a furniture store,
was thrown from his wagon yesterday after
noon at the corner of Senate avenue and
Twenty-frst street, and suffered broken
wrist and severe bruises. The Dispensary
ambulance removed him to his home, 1S4
East Vermont street.
William Burns colored, was arrested yes
terday by Patrolman Mackessey and Ser
geant Scheigert on a charge of assault and
battery with intent to kill. About three
months ago he had a fight with colored
man, in the alley in the rear OF the Bates
House, and cut him.
The ladies of the First Baptist Church
will give their Festival of Days" in the
church parlors Thursday and Friday of this
week. A series of booths representative of
the days of the week will be arranged, and
each will have some special feature pecul-
lar to the day. A festival of days has been
given with great success in other. cities;
A special programme for each evening will
be a feature of the entertainment.
The Park Memorial Tree Association will
furnish the First Baptist Church with five
trees, to be planted Friday (Arbor day) at
2:30 o'clock, on the church lawn. This is
the first public work effected through the
association and the members of that body
are invited. Those for whom trees will be
planted are the late Rev. Henry Day, d.
D. Reuben Jeffrey, d. D., and j. r. Os-
good one for the present pastor, Rev. D.
j. Ellison. D. D., and enc for Mrs. j. M.
AdSit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
Muncie, o, Hartford city, o.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE. Ind, Oct. 23.-The second Of a
series of football games between Muncie
and Hartford City high schools was played
at Athletic Park this afternoon in the pres
ence of 1000 people. The game was SO stub
bornly fought that neither side could score
and the result was still a tie when time was
called S. Fulton, Hubbard Craig and
Finder made the strongest game for the
visitors, and for Munce Gill covered him
self with laurels, making a run of forty
five yards and might have secured a touch
down had the crowd been off the field.
Howe Isewellen and Jump played strong
games Netzley was fouled by Hubbard,
who is man of some years. Muncie pro-
tested against him, but it was shown that
he is taking chemistry in the Hartford
school. He kicked Netzley in the neck.
Muncie's line showed UP much stronger
than in previous games, holding her own
best when the ball was near her goal. AT
the beginning of The second half Hartford
pushed the ball into Munce territory wit.
little trouble until within five yards of the
goal, when Gill made his star run, crossing
the center line. The even break is regard
ed as big victory for the locals, as they
are green players. with one exception Full
ton, of Hartford City, and Frank Gass were
the referees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
PURDUE SLAUGHTERED
BEATEN 81 TO A by UNIVERSITY OF
ILLINOIS FOOTBALL ELEVEN.
Capt. MOOre's BLIZZARD Run the Only
Redeenling Featare-Training-
School Boys WhoIIOped.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
URBANA, ILL.,, Oct 23.-Captain Moore's
team of pigskin kickers from Purdue Uni
yersity was defeated this afternoon by the
University of Illinois, the score being "a to
4. The home team outplayed the HOLSTERS
at all points of the game from start to fin
ish and won as it pleased. This is the sixth
game between the two institutions, but is
the first one to be won by Illinois, whose
rooters appreciate the victory all the more
on that account. Captain Moore made the
star play for his side in the second half.
The score was "a to 0 and Purdue held the
ball on last down, with six yards to gain.
Moore slipped between tackle and end,
eluded Coffeen, Shuler and Forbes and ran
hfty-fiVe yards for the Hoosiers only score.
The star play of the Illinois team also came
in the second half. After a Purdue kickoff,
Forbes punted high in the air. Moore tried
to catch the ball, but misjudged it and
dropped the oval. Coffeen grabbed it as it
dropped from Moore's arms and had a clear
field for seventy-five yards and a touch
down. The most effective play of Illinois
was the Princeton revolving tandem di-
rected against tackle. The team never
failed to gain when that play was used.
Purdue did not hold the ball often enough
to show the backs real strength. Their
line was weak and would be ripped to pieces
before the ball could be set in motion.
Illinois scored four points after the kick
off. Purdue punted Immediately on receiv-
ing the ball and Illinois made a touch
down without losing possession of the oval.
Eleven minutes were required for the next
score Moore kicked off and Illinois steadily
rushed the ball toward the goal line, keep
ing it all the time. They scored once more
in the first half, using the same tactics as
previously Five minutes after the opening
of the second half Purdues line was crossed
once more, but soon after Moore made his
star play. The rest of the game was in no
way different from the first part. Purdue
had crowd of 400 rooters along. The
lineup:
Illinois. Position. Purdue
SoIee- Wilmarth. fright end. Hall Raun
Non OVen-Branch right tackle. Award
Mecker. flight guard,...........W ebb
McLane ............ center ......... ...Breen
tlScher. ..........left guard. HanSen-Hubolt
Captain Sweeny. left tackle. ......... Bond
Beadle. left end...... M johnson
Shuler. quarter back. Sears
EnochS. ..........rlght half. Goblin
Observation-Disclosures left half. Captain Moore
Forbes. ..........f full back. Malott-RobertsOn
Score-Illinois, "a; Purdue, 4. Touch
downs-Enochs, 2; Johnson, 3; Coffee, l.
Goals from touchdowns-Shuler, 5. Referee
-Hadden, Bankers Athletic Club. Umpire
--Wombacher, University of Michigan.
Timesmen-Alareo, for Illinois,; Emory for
Purdue. ekeepers-Hadsall for Illinois;
JamiSon, for Purdue Times of halves
Twenty-Five minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

The revival services recently begun by c.
Fenwick Reed at Fletcher-place Church are
proving successful both as regards the
size OF the attendance and the number OF
those who are nightly seeking salvation
at the altar. Mr.. Reed is only twenty-six
years OF age This year he decided to give
UP his pastorate at Terre Haute and take
to the evangelistic field exclusively. AT q
revival which marked the termination or
verts, he claims and the probabilities are
that he will equal this record at the Fetch
er-place Church. During the coming week
he Will hold services afternoon and night
while to-day there will be three services
morning. afternoon and night. Last week
there were number of converts and as
the meetings are growing in power good re-
suits are expected for the rest of the re-
VivaI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 23.-The Uni
versity of Michigan turned 'fuke" de-
feat into a brilliant victory to-day with
Oberlin College. The final score was 16 to
G. Oberlin scored touchdown in the first
two minutes of play, Beatty obtaining the
off, and goal was kicked. Michigan sub
stituted Saunders for Pingree at left half
in the second half and the famous Mich
runs being made in the last fifteen minutes
of play, netting sixteen points. Referee.
Nate Williams, of Yale; umpire, j. &C.
mons and f. w. Cole timekeeper, o. III.
Wright and F. c. Kingsbury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

BUSINESS OPPoRTUNITY-Alaska Klondke
cooperative mining expedition, organized Oct.
2. Twenty-six enrolled members; leaves Feb. Is;
$500 payable required; exceptional opportunity.
50l Walnut street, Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
TWO SILVER NosTRILs.
New York Doctors Have Given Sophie
GOIderer New Nose.
New York Dispatch.

NEW DIX DIHTdLtT.
Happy indeed is Mrs. Sophie Golderer the
wife of a machinist of No % Bartlett street
Williamsburg. She has received a brand
new nose at the hands of surgeon, her
original nose having been dshgured by dis
ease
Mrs. Golderer Is past forty years of age
A little more than four years ago she and
her husband arrived here from Vienna. For
several years before their arrival in this
country Mrs. Golderer had been afflicted
with necrosis of the bones in the nose The
disease didn't trouble her TO any painful
extent until about two years ago. when at
times the pain became almost uncomfortable,
and eventually the cartilage and tissues of
the nose were entirely destroyed, and cav
ity dishgured her face
In May last the pain becoming more ag-
onizing Mrs. Golderer decide1 upon an
operation. She went TO Bellevue Hospital,
where DR.. Joseph ID. Bryant interested him-
self in the case and a day was set for the
operation.
1t began with an incision beginning at the
base OF the nose and extending cbli0uely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 23.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football team this aft
ernoon defeated Lafayette by the over
whelming score Of 46 to 0, three touchdowns
and two goals in the first half and five
touchdowns and five goals in the second
half pennsylvania simply toyed with the
wearers of the crimson and white and at
no time during the afternoon was the red
and blues goal in danger, with the exception
of a moment in the second half. During the
entire afternoon the Lafayette team made
Only three first downs, and two of these
were on end skirting. Lafayette's line av-
eraged ten pounds to the man heavier than
that of Pennsylvania, but the latter simply
tore it to pieces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Hartford Courant comments upon
the curious fact that many of the bright
est writer's spell atrociousy. That in itself
goes a long way in the practical demonstra-
ton that illiteracy does not connect itself
with the art of spelling. An excellent arti-
in this office contained the words VILLAGE
Chinese" "prarie" parallel" Failure"
Portuguese and loose for lose" 1t was
an admirable paper of choice literary oval
ity, and yet. had it been printed as II was
written the proofreader would have been
open to summary discharge for obvious and
hopeless incompetence That humble min
lister would have been declared too iIliterate
to read proof Going backward one step.
the copy reader that let such manuscript
to discharge why? For ilIteracy And
yet the literary quality of the illiteratey
written article was fine and evident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
winchester. ~: Earlham. 4.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct. 23.-The Earl
ham College football team played Winches-
ter part of game on the field here this
afternoon. the Earlhamtes refusing to con-
tinue the game after the close of the first
half. The score stood IL to 4, in favor of
the home team The Earlham team was
clearly outclassed and secured its four
points on a questionable play. Gains were
made by the Winchester team. both through
the lines and around the end Exceptionally
line playing was done by Bates Davis and
Seamans, Of the home team. The game
was clean throughout and at first promised
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

There was a peculiar accident at Market
and New Jersey streets yesterday morning.
Fire engine No. was called to pump out a
fire cistern. After the water had been all
pumped out and the engine had been gone
about five minutes, column of fire nearly
thirty feet high suddenly blazed out of the
cistern top. 1t continued to burn for twenty
minutes, and then died out. An investiga-
ton showed three natural gas leaks open
ing into the cistern. The gas had been leak
ing into the cistern until it was completely
filled and was then ignited in some in
explica ble manner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

PLYMOUTH CHURcH-southeast corner New
YORK and Meridian streets. Frederick T.. Dew
hurst, minister. Sunday school, $50. Morning
service, lo:45- Sermon by the pastor. Evening
service under direction The McCuil0ch Club, 7.30.
second evening IN the series of Master Mu-
scisns The musical selections will be taken
from Haydn, with the following programme and
a brief address the composer by Mr.. Dew
hurst; Prelude, andante, Haydn quartets from
first Mass, Credo, Gratias Agirnus, Gloria in
Excelsis; recitatiye, God Said Let the Waters"
aria, Rolling and Foaming Billows;" (Crea-
tion'), Frank V. Steele; recitative, God Said
Let the Earth aria, With Verdure Clad"
Creationl. Mrs Fremont Swain, organ post
lude, THE Heavens are Telling" Haydn. A cor
dial invitation TO the services extended 70 all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

Boston Transcript.

The department of education in Harvard
is endeavoring to bring the university and
the teachers Of the schools in the surround
ing cities into more active contact. To this
of teaching chemistry, physical geography,
physics mathematics, botany, zoology and
physiology in elementary and secondary
schools. There will be ten lectures in each
subject, conducted by professors of Har~
ward and teachers in some of our largest
secondary schools For the convenience Of
teachers who are engaged in their regular
work and who may wish to take any or all
these courses, the hours have been fixed at
4:3O p. m. on Thursday and Friday of each
one subject or $50 for the whole course. In
this way Harvard opens her doors to the
teachers and offers exceptional advantages
And now, having granted these privileges,
1t will be interesting to see how much they
will be aDpreciated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
West Point. 30; Tufts. O.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 23.-West Point
defeated Tufts this afternoon 80 to 0. In
the first half West Points playing was
rather listless due to the fact that but six
of the regular men were playing, and
neither side scored. In the second half
however, Scales and Humphrey were substi-
tuted, with the result that the cadets scored
touchdowns and kicked five goals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

The secretary of the Owen County Board
Of Health has made a report upon the
diphtheria epidemic in that county. 1t was
most alarming in Jefferson, Lafayette and
Marion townships. There were 107 cases
and 10 deaths. The secretary says the dis
ease was finally controlled when DR. Hurry,
secretary Of the state board, paid a visit
to the county ard gave the local physicians
instructions upon sanitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

into the cheek for an inch and a quarter.
Then another incsion was. made an inch
below the primal line, and the skin and
tissue to depth of one-sixth Of an inch
were taken away from the cheek. Similar
incisions were made on the other side OF
the cheek. When this was completed pieces
of flesh were taken from other parts of her
body, placed in the cut and dressed for
grating. This flesh was shaped roughly in-
to the form of nose, and silver tubes
were inserted for the nostrils. When this
part of the work was completed careful
antseptic treatment was necessary to keep
the parts from sloughing, until there was
adhesion. Finally healthy skin was cul-
tivated over the whole structure. 1t re-
quired months to do 1t, but was successfully
accomplished. The only DETACHMENT Is a
wrinkle at the juncture of the nose graft,
where the cheek tissue was cut 1t is the
general opinion that in time this will disap-
pear.
Mrs. Golderer said yesterday: my new
nose feels like my old nose, and / would
never know the difference. The disease is
eradicated and the surgeons say that l will
never be troubled again. / am all worn
out, however, by the strain I've been under,
and intend leaving shortly for sanitarium
to regain my former health"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
soxs Earle Ia All l.ight.

Henry Earle, an agent of the American
League Of Cuban Societies, who has re-
Gently been collecting subscriptions for the
Cuban cause at Elwood and other places.
recently had his right to do so called into
question, and Robert E. Croft was asked
to make some inquiries. Mr.. Croft did so
and has just received a letter from Michael
Ryan, assistant treasurer of the United
States at Cincinnati, who says that Earle
is what he represents himself to be and
VOucheS for his honesty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

Rebecca Anderson. thirty-five years DID,
died yesterday at the Hospital for the In
sane. She was found dead in bed by an
attendant at about o'clock. Coroner Bray
ton had a careful autopsy made. and all the
organs were found to be in normal condition
leaving it somewhat of a mystery as to
what caused death. She was an epileptic
Her two brothers, Grant and Sherman An
derson took charge of the remains