davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17
Columbus IN the Game Again.

COLUMBUS, o.. Aug. 16.-McDonald, who
started in to pitch for Minneapolis, lasted
only two innings to-day, but Phillippi. who
took his place in the box, did not fare much
better. Score:
Ri. E.
Columbus .....3 0 / "a OIL o 50 Ii 2
Minneapolis 81 0 0 0 2 O-3 s /
Batteries-Brown and Buckley; Mcdonald,
Phillippi and Fisher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17

ern League for some time Milwaukee
hangs right on, and the finish promises fine
sport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Dunn and Ryan
won to-day's game for the Brooklyns.
Dunn had the visitors completely at his
mercy, especially when men were on bases.
Wilson proved an easy mark for the Brook
lyns. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17
INDIANAPOLIS TEAM HAD ON IT'S
BATTING CLOTHES BESIDES.
Only Took Three Innings to Drive
Pardee Ont of the Box
Other Scores.


Western League
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
st. Joseph at Milwaukee
st. Paul at Detroit.
National League
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Louisville at Baltimore.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17
A warning.
Reaas Budget.

Bed6s Budget.
In all the 100 Philippines there isn't a
days work for a white man. Remember
shat as well as the Maine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17
Brooklyn 40 o o Q / O .-S - o
Cleveland .....O l 0 O 0 0 % 10

Batteries-Dunn and Ryan; Wilson and
O,Connor Stolen base-Griffin. TWo-base
hits-Ryan, Tebeau. Mexican Three-base
hit-Ryan Home run-Magoon. Sacrifice
hits-Hallman, Ryan. First base on balls
ON Dunn, 2. Struck out-By Dunn g.
Time-1:21. Umpires-Lynch and Andrews
Attendance, GIL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
2;24 Trot Won by SpinaIong and 2:2S
Pace by Split Silk.

BUFFALO, Aug. 16-The Grand Circuit
trotters came to Buffalo to-day after an
absence of three years, performing on the
Fort Erie, Ont, track, across the river,
where pool selling is permitted. The meet
ing, which includes some rich stakes, is
given by the Buffalo Driving Club. The
meeting opened with two races, in the pres
ence of about $500 persons. After Cupram
took the opening heat in the 2:24 trot Spin
along, the favorite, came on and took three
heats in uneventful finishes. The 2:2S pace
was well contested. Teddy B. won the first
two heats, Wilson being cautioned by the
judges for the poor showing of the favorite.
Split Silk. The fayorite came to the front
in the third heat, in which Fire Gilt was
cut off and broke to a standstill after
Walker gave the word, travelling but one
hundred yards of the heat and going to the
stable distanced. Split Silk broke badly in
the fourth heat, the outsider, Arbuteskan,
getting it. The time was but 2:2O, and the
judges, suspicious of job, pulled Wilson
out of Split Silks sulky, Burgess from be-
hind Teddy B. and II. James from behind
Arbuteskan, putting up Andrews, Alonzo
Mcdonald and Scott Quintin, respectively.
That the change was justified was shown
when Split Silk won the fifth heat in 2:151a
following with another good heat, taking
the race. Summaries:
1924 Trot; purse $500:
Spinalong, b. M, by Wilkes Boy
caPram, br g., by iProdiigaai Reaj1 5 5 4
Wilkie Ross, or. h, (E,. James)....4 4 2
Lady Alerton br. No.. ..........3 4 dis
Time-2:lSA, 2;19A, 21S1z, 2:2o.
2:2S Pace; purse, ST. 500:
Split Silk, b. m, by Bourbon
Wilkes (Wilson and An
ufeWSJ ........... ....S /
Teddy b., b. g., by Octoroon
burgess and A. McDonald).1 L 2 4 8
Arbuteskan, b. h., by Arbutus
Oh. James and Quintin) .....4 3 8 2 2
F F6wt Git o. ch b. g e { SSS4NFeH3 dis 'r0
Time-2:l5A, 2:14la. 2:1434. 2:2O, 2:151a, 2:191b.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17
New York; O1o 010 "A 8 3
Cincinnati 20 0 0 o 0 0 % 6 o

Batteries-Rusie and Warner; Hill and
Peltz. Earned runs-New York, @ Stolen
Dase-Joyce. Two-base hits-Grady, Joyce
Ihree-base hit-Doyle. Sacrifice hit-Miller.
FIRST base on errors-Cincinnati, 2. First
by pitched ball-Grady. Joyce Struck out
BY Rusie, g.; by Hill. 1. Passed ball
PETIT. Left on bases-New York, 4 Gin
Hunt. Attendance-3OOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17
Delaware County Races.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE Ind, Aug. 16.-The first day of
the Muncie races at the forty-sixth annual
meeting of the Muncie fair, to-day, were
quite interesting. Results:
Delaware county trot; purse, $780,
6rdIAd (CldypoOl) .....................2 l l ]
Eulas (WesD Observation-Disclosures
Nadene (kettner) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2 2
Dr. Rrir VT p (B10sm man. "...4
Time-2:S214, 2:3l1A. 2:S1. 1904.
Delaware county pace; purse. $50:
Alameda (ClaypooD .................1
G. w. NJ. (WesD. .......................2 2
Nhdl NpSllJ
Tfme-2:3414. 2:344. 1924.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17
MANTED-sALEsMEN.

dianapolis and one in each county in every State
to take orders for our IS to $40 made measure
suits and overcoatS. Live men without experience
can make $3.50 per month. If you can furnish sat-
istactory reference we will furnish a complete
sample line and outfit and start you at work at
once. For particulars address AMERICAN
WOODEN MILLS COMPANY, Enterprise build
ing. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17
ALL UP WITH THE REDS.
Amos Rusie Drags Cincinnati Out of
First Place.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Giants
knocked Cincinnati out of the lead to-day,
Boston going ahead of them. Cincinnati
did not get a man beyond second base.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17
Magee Went Tn in the Air.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.-While lavish with
PASSES to first and rather unsteady Magee
BANKED the Orioles for six innings to-day,
but in the seventh they garnered three runs.
In the following inning the entire Louis
vile team went to pieces and Baltimore
tailed six runs on five hits. a base on balls
and three errors. Attendance, 116S Score:
r. H. E.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-04

is, an lrishman will always be founo
In the front rallying his comrade,
around the Stars and Stripes.
Catholics of this great country are
to be congratulated on the establish.
ment Of a university for women on
the same broad lines as the mems
universities. The site of this college
for women is to be at the entrance OF
the University grounds. The Sisters
of Notre Dame are to be in charge,
and the patronesses are among the
most notable women in the country
IN the East and as far West as North
Dakota and Montana. Miss Olive
Risley Seward, the daughter and for
many years the secretary of William
H. Seward, is President of the Board
of Regents. Ground is to be broken
shortly, and the ceremonies on this
occasion will be of an imposing ma
ture. Trinity Hall, for so the col.
lege will be called, will be conducted
on the lines of Vassar, Wellesley or
Bryn Mawr.
The commencement season has
closed, and with it a great many
young men and women have been
lyunched on the world fitted to look
out for themselves. The most notable
of all always is that at Nazareth, the
dear Alma Mater of so many Louis.
vile girls. The one this year was
fine, and, added to the
presence Of Bishop McCloskey, who
always graces the occasion there was
the appearance of Monsignor Conaty,
rector of the university at Washing
ton, who addressed few well-chosen
words to the graduates. The Xav.
erian brothers, the Presentation
Academy and Our Lady of Mercy
came in the front rank OF those in the
city. Among the parochial schools
St. Johns is among the first, this year
only adding to its already justly estab-
lished reputation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-04
WELL ATTENDED
Was the last Meeting OF Division No. 2
A. %. II.

The last meeting of Division No. q,
A. 0. H., was well attended. The
meeting night of Division No. has
been changed to the second Thursday
and fourth Friday in each month.
After the business was concluded
an open meeting and social session
was held. A gramophone enter
tainment offered world of mirth and
amusement to the members. Mr..
John ]. Barrett presided at the gram
ophone. County President John
Murphy and Mr.. John Hennessy,
President of Division No. 4, attended
the meeting, and each made brief
address. Delegate James Coleman
and Mr.. John ]. Barrett also made
brief addresses for the good of the OF
der.
The officers of Division No. are|
William T. Meehan, President; j. M
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-04

Campbell, Vice President. J. Charles
Obst, Recording Secretary; John
Keaney, Financial Secretary; Owen
Keiren, Treasurer.
Among those present accompanied
by their wives were Messrs. James
Coleman, Thomas Cody, Owen Kei-
rem, Jerry O'Leary, Robert Mitchell,
Harry Brady, Mr.. Hannah, Misses
Mamie Hannah, Maggie Murphy,
Alice Obst, Maggie Worth, Winifred
Dulaney, Julia Kirk, Nora Stanton,
Mary and Nora Minogue, Mayme
Brennan, Henrietta Schwenke and
Mrs. B. Kelly; Messrs. William M.
Lawler, c. ]. Ford, William and John
Kenney, Dennis and Martin Minogue,
John Connors, T. ]. King, William
Flynn, James Cain, F. G. Cunning
ham, Martin and Jerry Sbeehan, Pat
rick Cronin, John Keaney, Martin
and Michael Finnegan, Dennis Ken
needy, Thos. Langan and John Glenn.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-04

A new statue Of Our Lady OF
Lourdes is to be blessed at the 1870
o'clock mass to-day July 3 at the
church of St. Louis Bertrand. The
statue is a work of art and is do
mated by Miss Marshall, a convert
to the faith. The grotto at this
church is resort of the pious, and
carries ones thoughts to that scene
in France where our Blessed Lady
appeared to Bernadette, the lowly
shepherd girl. 1t is faithful repro
duction of that now famous scene,
and the new statue will complete the
picture.
The shrine of Our Lady of Per-
petual Help at the church OF St. Mary
Magdalene, is to be enlarged and
beautified. This is devotion dear
to the heart of Father Deepen, and
he has determined to make the shrine
one of the finest in the country.
The last mass at the Dominican
church during the summer months
will be at 1890 instead of II o'clock.
It will also be low mass, the choir
having been dispensed with in the
heat of the day. On the resumption
of the Sunday school in the fall the
mass will be changed to the old time.
On Sunday, July 10, Ri. Rev.
Bishop McCloskey will confirm the
children at the Dominican church at
$3.50 in the afternoon. This rite was
postponed from June Io on account
Of the illness of the Bishop.
The Rev. G. A. Vantroostenberghe,
of St. Charles parish, Marion county,
was in the city this week, an inter-
esteo spectator Of the commencement
Of St. Xavier's College. Father Van
always attends these exercises, being
an old pupil of this order in Bruges
before he finished his education at
Louvain.
In the celebration of the Fourth
this year the Instantaneous will be
to the fore. An IQshman will al.
ways retain within his breast the love
of his mother country, but above that
will be found the love Of his adopted
country. In witness of this see how
many Irish names are on the rolls of
the army and navy. especially among
the volunteers. Brave as Railways
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-04

ilhANEcns Sfucf OF f1lDernlanS, anu
their desire was accomplished last
Sunday, when John J. Barrett, of this
city, who is acting as State Organizer
during the absence of State President
Martin Cusick, accompanied by w.
t. Meehan, James P. Taylor, Robert
Mitchell, David O'Connell, T. M.
Sullivan and r. G.. Cunningham,
slipped quietly up to Frankfort and
organized the new division.
The Frankfort boys had made all
arrangements to receive the delega-
ton and spared neither pains nor
money to have them enjoy their trip
to the capital city. The delegation
left Louisville over the C. and o. at
500 a. m. Sunday and arrived al
Frankfort at 1918 and were escorted
to the Church of The Good Shepherd.
After an elaborate spread at the
Capital Hotel the visitors were shown
the principal points of interest about
the place.
At 8 o'clock the meeting was called.
Chairman John Barrett stated the
object of the order and the benefits
derived from membership and APP
pointed the following officers to as
sist him in the work of organization:
J. P. Taylor, Vice President; F. G.
Cunningham, Recording Secretary;
w. T. Meeham, Standing CON-; D.
O'Connell, Treasurer; Robert Mitch
ell, Sergeant at Arms; T. M. Sulli-
van, Sentinel.
Twenty applicants were initiated.
The division elected the following Of
icers: D. J. McElligott, President;
Jerry Corbett, Vice President; d. 7.
Mcnamara, Recording Secretary; Pat
rick Coleman, Jr., Financial Secre.
tary; Patrick O'Brien, Treasurer;
James Lillis Sentinel; Owen Roth,
Sergeant-at-Arms.
After the newly elected officers
were installed Rev. Father Major was
introduced, and in the course of his
remarks paid high compliment to
the fidelity and nobility of the Irish
people, and concluded by saying that
wherever he had the good fortune to
have a division Of the A. 0. III. in
his parish he always felt confident of
the assistance and support of ready
and capable friend.
The newly organized division will
close its charter with a membership Of
about 100. The Louisville boys will
never forget their trip to Franfort on
June a6.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-04
CATHOLIC NEWS.
Dominican uday-schooI-The
New Female University.

The all-day outing for the pupils
of the Sunday-school at the Domini
can church will occur on July a
Fern Grove. Two boats will run.
morning and afternoon o:3o and
1870. The outing was arranged to
give the children days pleasure
and the teachers and the pupils will
go free. The whole congregation and
their friends are invited, and for
them there will be nominal charge
to help defray the expense. The best
of order will be maintained. The
teachers have worked hard this year
and Father Logan wished to show his
appreciation and arranged the ex-
cursion. An interesting feature of
the excursion will be the contest for
a fine wheel and a beautiful watch.
The contestants are Misses Sallie
O'Connor, Katie Purcell, Loretta
Ahera, Nellie Kerr and Carrie Swift.
Refreshments and lunches will be
served on the boats and grounds. A
pleasant outing is promised to all.
Sunday school teaching, as well as
most gratuitous work, is thankless
task. With the ardent cooperation
of superintendent it is still hard work.
But there seems no lack of enthusiast
tic workers at the Dominican church.
The teachers there must have in
mind those words which said that the
teaching in the Sunday school was
the most meritorious act of charity
that could be performed. One fa-
miliar face will be missing from the
throng this year-that of Rev. G..
A. Carr, the former beloved superin-
tendent of the Sundayschool.
The additions to the parish house
at St. Johns have about been COM
pleted and they are very great
improvement. The house has been
remodeled and enlarged to accom-
modate an assistant. Father Bax
has been in charge of this church
many years, and, fer. last fifteen
<s,< has don1 the work nna5ed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-04

Spend the Fourth at Phoenix Hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

It is rumored that Stuart Robson will go
into vaudeville next season.
James o'Nen will play his first engage
ment at Englishs new Opera House next
week
May Irwin has made an offer to Anna
Belmont to act the principal part in her
new play next season.
H. a Du Souchet, who wrote my Friend
from India,'' is young as a dramatist, but
his inventive faculty is exhibited in novel
and extremely funny situations which show
unusual talent
George Backus has made a solid success
in the leading comedy part in WAY Down
East" the new hayseed play now running
at the Manhattan Theater in New York.
"An Old Coat the new comedy by Lieut.
w. H. Alderdice, of the United States navy,
will be given its first production in New
YORK April at the Bijou Theater FOR run.
Willie Collier and '"T7he Man from Next
co" will return to English's next week.
Since this farce was seen here it has been
to san Francisco. where there was little
standing room left.
Manager Duncan B. Harrison has re-
christened THE Pacific Mail and now calls
it Fun the Pacific Mall The piece is
to be presented at the Fourteenth-street
Theater in New York next month.
With such attractions for March as "Blue
Jeans, Two Little Migrants" Morrisons
Faust" Fulgora's Speciality Company,
and The White Slave the coming month
is likely. to be the best in the history of
the Park Theater.
THE Cherry Pickers' is the name given
to the Eleventh English Hussars, whose
cherry colored trousers are a distinctive
feature of the regimental uniform 1t is
the only regiment in the English service
with red trousers and is an organization
with a record. They were in the very hard
est fighting of the Afghan campaign of
lS7S-SO At Candahar they were commanded
by a militia general, who lost his head at
the f1rst attack of the enemy and the regi-
ment became demoralized in consequence
or his laundering orders. They were beaten
and had it not been for the bravery of the
native troops, they would have been ex-
terminated. Mr.. Arthur has woven some
Of their exploits into the story of his play.
The Cherry Pickers," which gives a vivid
picture of soldier life in India during that
period,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
HOW LONG SHALL A MAN SLEEP.
That Some Give Few Hours to 1t Does
Not Prove that All Should.


Much has been written lately concerning
the phenomena of sleep. Many persons
have aired their views on the subject Some
assert that people as rule sleep too long,
while others are of the opposite opinion.
DIR. Andrew Wilson has recently made some
apropoS remarks. on the matter. He first
cites Instances of celebrated men who need
ed a small amount of sleep, and says:
'Humbot, who lived to be eighty-nine, is
said TO have declared that when he was
young, two hours sleep was enough for
him, and that the regulation seven or eight
hours of repose represented an unnecessary
prolongation of the time of Somnoence. 1t
is also said that Sir George Elliot, who COM
manded at the siege of Gibraltar, never in
dulged in more than four hours sleep while
the siege lasted and that little affair oc-
cupied at least four years. Sir George died
at the age of eighty-four. Dr. Legge, pro-
fessor of Chinese at Oxford. who died the
other day at the age of eighty-two, was de-
clared to be satisfied with five hours of
sleep only, and rose regularly at 3 a. m.
What do such cases prove?
Assuming the correctness Of the details,
they prove only that certain men land very
few men, should say are able to recuper-
ate their brain cells more quickly than the
bulk of their fellows. They are the excep-
common run, prove the rule that good
sound sleep OF seven or eight hours dura-
ton represents the amount of repose neces-
sary for the average man or woman. 1t
would be a highly dangerous experiment
for the ordinary individual to attempt to
curtail his hours OF repose. and it must not
40 lOISOblCu THAT III llllS ludllCI VI steep
we have to take into account the question
of the daily labor and the nature of the
work in which the Individual engages
I'm the case of Dr. Legge we have a pic
ture of the student, whose labor is solely
of the intellectual kind, involving little
drain on the muscular system. In the case
of Sir G.. Elliot we have an active COM
mander, who, in addition to the mental anx-
ieties involved in the conduct of a long
siege, had no doubt fair amount of phys
ical exertion to undergo. But, while the
case of the professor may be applicable on
the ground that his five hours sleep COM
pensated him for any wear and tear his
quiet life presented, we may fall back in
the instance Of the general on the theory
of special organization, set, as 1t were, so
as to satisfy itself with limited amount
of sleep.
1.-THE personal equation, in short, plus the
mines the duration Of his repose; and that
the average period required by the ordinary
individual in health is from seven to eight
hours is the one opinion confirmed by the
collective eXperienca of the Civilized race
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

Julian Ralph, in Harper.
In the true ghetto, in the noiSome heart
of the town. where the cobbled streets run
Shiny and the people chatter with the
butchers for the refuse of the slaughter
house and chicken block, you see the I'M
changed Jew of the middle ages. Be he
bearded grandsire or tiny boy, he wears a
fez of his masters. If he is well-to-do, the
garment may be fur bordered or it may be
of silk, but 1t could not more surely be
soiled and greasy if the law required it So
With marriage this survivor of the dark
ages grows beard, full and thick and griz-
zled in the old men, wiry and black and
very sparse In the younger heads of fami-
lies. This is as it is in East Broadway
and Chicago and Berlin but when you look
ghetto you see medieval characters who
have stayed in the East but sent no repre-
sentative abroad. These Jewesses love dis
play and court admiration. They are much
fairer than the men, milky skinned, with
a pale pink flush, as If they were dollhouse
bred. Their clothes are gay, red, green and
blue being their favorite colors, and the
married women all wear decollete bodices
fashioned very low III front, and showing
either reveals the mold of their forms or
makes startling exposures of the forms
themselves. Their chests are always quite
bare This in land where the other wom-
en- expose nothing but their eyes is all the
more astonishing. On their crowns the Jew
ish matrons wear very snowy, often beau
tiful headdresseS, composed of a cap of
red green and yellow silk or cloth, that is
carried down the hack of the head in a bag
bags are finished at the bottom with heavy
cold braid