davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-21

The tobacco world is calling aloud for
Trio, the best and purest of all the
double thicks. Buy a plug you will
like it. The Dalton-Farrow Co., Manu-
facturers, Winston, N. Q.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-21
MANHOOD RESTORED

"Cupidene'' cures lost menhood, nervous
debility, prematdreness OF discharge, vRri
cocele, and all effects OF early indiscretiont
NJ ssibIe III "CupideneJ is used, "CuDidene'
Is the great "Llfe Giver. "CUPIDENE" viii
restore all the generative organs. Send foi
free circulars and testimonials. Address
Dayol Medicine Co.. san FRANCHISES, Cal. "Cu
pidene'' Ia for sale by #. Hansen, Sioux Cit,
To- sl.0O box. SIX for $500.
Agent. las. Z. JOHNSON. RaIeIoh. ~.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-21

The banister. of life is full Of splinters
ana mankind slides down it with con-
siderable rapidity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-21

Economy sometimes leads to wealth,
but usually the more economy the more
cost.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-21

A lawyer minds his own business when
he attends to the affairs of other people.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-21

When a wheelman falls in love with {
wheel woman it is merely Il bicycle at
tachment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-21

A girl is very much taken with bloom
ers when she is photographed in them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-21
THINK OF It'll

There isn't weak point anywhere
about the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-21
Co-cel-in
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WEAKNESS, Depression
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A true remedy for Diseases Of the
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For teachers, preachers, editors, students,
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23

The medals for the championship wer
presented by Earlham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23

that faster feet than any we could send
some.
When we send invading armies to Cuba
and the Philippines they may have to do
some hard fighting with the climate against
which modern inventions will be quite una
Valling; but the issue of any serious en-
counters with the enemy will probably de-
pend more upon the death-dealing ma
chinery employed than upon the men. 1t is
not yet fifty years since the charge of the
light brigade al Balaklava. 1t was hope
less then, and would be impossible now
Seeking the bubble reputation at the can
mons mouth" can no longer be counted an
ambition. Batteries of machine and rapid
fire guns do not permit that sort of imper-
be deadly enough; but the machines win
be apt to do most of II, and will inevitably
get most of the credit. The saying often
enormously credited to Napoleon, God al
ways favors the heaviest battalions.' would
have to be revised, when the possession of
a single murderous invention may count for
more than many battalions. The change
that mas long been apparent in the indus
trial army, where the individual constantly
counts for less and mechanical appliances
Tor more, has wrought like transforma-
ton in the trade of war. A modern army is
huge factory for the manufacture of
death and destruction. in which the chief
slaughter machines that do the work of a
thousand men; and in the vast majority of
cases victory Will rest with the army that
has most of these death-dealing machines
and handles them most effectively.
This change is fortunate for us in the
present war. for while it is entirely con-
ceivable that Spanish soldiers might prove
as brave and we'll disciplined as our own,
no nation on earth could surpass us in the
sk1llful application of machinery to any
undertaking. 1t is surely another advan-
tage of this change in the art of war that
it will have less attraction for soldiers and
sailors, and consequently less for the whole
nation, because it will offer fewer opportu-
mites of individual distinction. a. Battle
fields may be more revolving slaughter
no lint how xnril nffn
fewer opportunities for the display of per-
sonal courage in daring achievements. 1t is
plainly undesirable that war should ever be
regarded otherwise than as the horror and
calamity it is. Modern machine methods
of conducting war will be doubly welcome
if. in addition to the greater efficiency they
give to civilization they strip the fighting
business of the glamour of sentiment that
has always surrounded it and reveal it to
the whole world in its CHASTITY savagery.
j. Q. DONNELL
Kingston Ind, May 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23
NEWS In SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Items ChrOnicled i'm the
Edition of May ~.

General Merritt starts West to take charge
of the army destined for Manila.
Up to Saturday night 5000 troops had
reached San Francisco for the Philippines.
If the Spanish feet should escape Samp-
son the naval strategy board will probably
be dismissed.
Southern States are not coming forward
with their quota of troops. and the North
may have to make up the difference.
The Monterey, the governments biggest
monitor. now on the Pacific coast, has been
ordered to join Admiral Deweys fleet.
Bicyclist Tom Butler defeated Bald and
other cracks at Manhattan Beach for the
mile national championship. Time, 2:11 2-5.
Vice President Capote of the Cuban Re-
public, who has reached Kingston, ia
maica on his way to Washington, is coming
for better understanding with the United
States as to the future of Cuba.
j. A. r. Elliott, of Kansas City, won the
wing shot championship of America at
Kansas City in the Missouri tournament.
The shoot was ''miss-and-out' style. with
J. f. Riley of Kansas City; Sim Glover. OF
Rochester; Charles w. Budd, OF Des
Moines, and Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake,
Ia, against Elliott. Riley lost his sixth
bird, Glover the seventeenth, Budd the
twenty-second and Gilbert the twenty-third.
Elliott killed twenty-five straight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23
A MACHINE CONTEST.
Deadly Inventions Win Modern Bat
ties, Not Soldiers and Sailors.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Our war with Spain is already showing
that modern warfare is no longer so much
a question of human courage and endur-
ance a question of the possession and
effective use of the best mechanical inven-
tons for offense and defense. There will be
little of the old old-time shock of charging
battalions or the death-grapple of hostile
ships their decks swarming with slashing
demons and "all their scuppers spouting
blood" Our victory at Manila was dar-
ing piece of strategy but it was none the
less triumph of the best fighting machn-
cry over that which the progress of inven-
ton had antiquated. If Nelson had COM
manded and his veteran seadogs had
manned ships as inferior TO ours as those of
the Spanish squadron. they would have
been just as helpless, while our crews were
as safe behind their steel barricades as if
nothing but target practice had been go
ing on.
The mysterious Spanish squadron now in
West Indian waters. may illustrate the me-
chanical method of war making in a less
agreeable fashion. The vessels composing
it. though far inferior to Admiral Samp-
sons in fighting strength are much faster
so that they need never fight when it may
be more convenient to run away. With reg
ular supplies of coal, which are said to be
readily obtainable, they might steam all
around their big antagonists. striking our
coast line, picking up merchant men and
weaker war craft and perhaps breaking the
Cuban blockade. Admiral Cervera would
doubtless be subjected TO a terrible bonn
bardment from our fighting editors for re-
fusing 10 come within range of our formd-
able thirteen-inch guns. but one need not
be newspaper strategtst to understand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23


Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew. chairman of
the board of directors of the Vanderbilt
lines, sailed for Europe on Saturday.
No. 1l2, the new monster freight engine
of the Monon, will be assigned to the In
dianapolis division as soon as in good work
ing order.
The ten-cent-per-10O-p pound rate on live
stock has been extended TO practically all
territory between Chicago and the Rocky
mountains.
The extension of the Detroit & Lima
Northern is being pushed with much vigor,
the Brice people furnishing all money re-
quired promptly.
Between Jan. /, 1871. and JAN l. 1897, there
were S11 railway accidents in this country
due to broken wheels and mostly wheels
under overloaded cars.
IT. G. Smiley, general agent of the Lehigh
Valley and Lake Shore fast freight line
with his family spent Sunday in Columbus
his home prior to coming to indianapolis.
The Big -Four lines were little off last
week. handling at Indianapolis fewer cars
than in the week ending May H. but 465
more than in the corresponding week of 1897.
Robert Pitcairn, superintendent and gem
eral agent of the Pennsylvania road at
Pittsburg. is being urged to accept the NOM
nation for mayor of Pittsburg by the BUSH
ness men of that city.
Harry Dickey agent OF the Big Four at
Danville, spent last week going over the
Michigan division OF the Big Four on which
he will this week probably be appointed
travelling passenger agent.
Not in many months have the deliveries
of stock at the Indianapolis yards by West
ern lines been as heavy as last week reach
ing nearly 1,3B cars. In three days over
10000 hogs were unIoaded at the pens
Reports from the bedside of w T. Walk
er, the stricken tariff manager of the Ches-
apeake & Ohio. are not at ali encourag ing
and IL is feared he will never be able to
resume the duties of his position.
The Columbus Division Of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers gave its first an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23
A DECREASE In TONNAGE
A FURTHER FALLING OFF IN THE
LOCAL LOADED-CAR MOVEMENT.
Annual Report of the Panhandle Lines
-GeneraI and Personal Notes.

Freight officials are gratifed that traffic
continues to show an unprecedented vol
ume for May. not only being in excess of
the ordinary May tonnage but heavier than
at any season in years past. This heavy
traffic has been handled week after week
for seven months, 10000 loaded cars being
the weekly showing until the fall of 1897,
and since that time it has ranged between
q 900 and 24,000 per week. The inquiry for
cars the latter part of last week indicates
that this unprecedentedly heavy business
will continue for some time. In the week
ending May p there was slight decrease
in the ioaded-car movement compared
with the week ending May IA. but it will be
noticed that there were handled at this
point $500 more loaded cars than in the cor
responding week of 1897 and nearly 5000
more than in 1895. A heavy movement of
grain for export and for Pennsylvania,
New York and the New England States has
set in, and the shipments of provisions,
produce and dressed meats are unusually
heavy for May. To the ordinary business is
added large shipments of cottonn. lumber
and other products of the South. This
business now comes north by rail because
of interference with the Atlantic coast
steamship lines by the war. West-bound
lIl6 lOIlHdSe Is IdISely III CACtSS VI llloL VI
the corresponding period of former years
The Panhandle brought in $3.50 cars, against
LOG loaded cars forwarded; the Vandala
brought in LAPS, against 1,147 loaded cars
sent west, and with the Big Four the same
proportions are practically shown. Usually
in May and June west-bound tonnage is
at its minimum. North-and-south roads are
doing a heavy business, especially south
bound the shipping of war supplies swelling
the volume. The summer local business
keeps up it's surprises, the war excitement
not having apparently checked business in
the least. Manufacturers are making large
shipments, and the merchants in the aft
ernoons load the platforms down with
freights. The new arrangement for closing
the freight depots for reception of freight
after p. m. is working very satisfactorily,
as all roads are standing by the agreement.
Local freight agents, without exception,
speak of in and outbound business as be-
ing much heavier than in May last year.
On the bulk tracks more business is doing
than usual, commission merchants being
busy, and the receipts of stone and ma
terial for street improvements being large.
At the stock yards and packing houses
much more is doing than is usual at this
season of the year. Below is given the car
movement for the week ending May Il
and for the corresponding weeks of 1897 and
1SQR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23
From Sundays Second Edition)


wINONA PARK. Ind, May 2l.--Not con-
tent with the work done in the way or I'M
provements to Winona Park, IT IS the ints zen
c. Dickey the general manager, to add
greatly to the charm of the place next sea-
son by the expenditure of all the money that
worthy of note that this resort is now the
peer of the famous Saratoga In every re-
spect. Two years ago 100000 was expended
on the place in addition to the amounts al
ready expended by the former owners when
it was known as Spring Fountain Park
Last year $4,000 more was paid out in i'm
provements and there is no way of estimat-
ing where it will stop. Many persons have
been inclined to consider Winona as real
estate speculative scheme. One glance at
the properly titles of the park owners. how
ever, is sufficient to show the absurdity of
the notion. OF the great numbers of stock
holders there is none who owns more than
two lots in the park and outside of the
grounds there is not Presbyterian prop
erty owner within mile in any direction;
Only one man owns more than two lots and
he is the former owner of the park. His
holdings are four lots and he is a Methodist
and subscribed for them to help the Wfnona
scheme along at the first. Every year the
Winona association turns over to the church
as gratufty, sum equivalent to one
fourth of the dividends of the association.
The number of colleges which have stated
their intention of abandoning their prepare
tory departments is daily increasing and
the establishment of permanent winter
school at Winona is now fact of the i'm
mediate future. 1t is the plan now. that
each college entering into the scheme will
establish one department in the new school
and the special department which any one
college is most strongly equipped in will be
the one that it will be expected to estab-
fish. Every department that is known to
the curriculum of the academy or prepara-
tory school is to be established at the park
in the hope that it will in a short time be-
come the foremost institution of its kind in
the world. DR.. w. M Kane, who will be
at the head of the educational work is now
actively in harness and in the course of
year believes that he will be able to report
great steps in this direction. In addition to
the national reputation which Indiana will
attain through the school at Winona. pres
tige will be bound to come with the es-
Enlistment of the biological station Of the
state University at Winona. This latter
feature will probably be in operation i'm the
course of year 1t is the aim of the man
agement to make Winona the Mecca, Of
western students and there will be no stone
left unturned to accomplish that end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
weather Prophet Promises Fair
Weather with No Qualifications.

Local forecast for twenty-four hours end
Ing IL p. m. May 23-Fair weather on Mon
day.
General Conditjons-L4ow barometric
pressure continued over the country except
near the Atlantic and gulf coasts, with high
temperature except in New England and the
lake egions. Fair weather prevailed. Lo-
cal rains fell only near the lakes, and thun-
derstorms formed in Tennessee and in
Georgia.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON. May 22.-Forecast for
Monday:
For Ohio-Partly cloudy weather; possibly
showers in northern and eastern portions;
light, southerly winds.
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair and warm
er; southwesterly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23
Cromer ana Hts Enemies.

MUNCIE. Ind. May 21.-The publication
of a protest. dated Yorktown in an IN
dianapolis paper this evening against the
nomination of Mayor George w. Cromer,
OF this city. for Congress at the Eighth dis
trict convention at Decatur Tuesday next
caused quite a sensation. The protest is
signed by thirty of Mr.. Cromers per-
sonal and political enemies and has ex-
asperated his friends who, to the number
OF nearly one thousand, within few hours
this evening placed their signatures to a
warm commendatory letter addressed TO the
Republicans of the district i'm which they
certify to his answering party loyalty and
eminent fitness for the position to which he
aspires.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-The Univer-
slty of Pennsylvania athletes defeated the
Cornell representatives i'm their dual track
and field games on Franklin Field. scoring
1914 points against 23a4 for the Ithaca lads.
In three events on the programme the red
and blue representatives broke intercolle-
gate records. and their chances for win
ming the intercollegiate championship at
Mott Haven on Saturday, May %, are re-
garded as exceedingly bright. A. e.
KraenZIein, Pennsylvania. clipped a quarter
of a second off the Intercollegiate record
for the observation-disclosures hur-
die. going the distance in "A 3-5 seconds.
and the intercollegiate record of 1876 feet S12
inches for throwing the sixteen-pound ham,
mer was broken by j. c. McCracken, Penn
sylvania who threw the hammer lat feet
1919 inches McCracken took but one trial
and there is no doubt that he COULD have
done considerably better had he so desired
The best performance of the day was J. p.
Remington's attempt to beat the worlds
running 3r0aq Jump ird record tr1a Oh - teet
jumped % feet 6la inches
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23
Pensions for veterans.

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing named Indianians:
Original-John H. Mccain National Mile
tary Home Marion, S..
Additional-Hugh Ely. Hamlet. Sc to SO
lncrease-Charles Copey. Vincennes, IS TO
Sl2; David J. Benjamin. Farmer. $l2 to 47:
Isaiah T. Miner, Wishawaka. $l2 TO $f4; An
drew Marshall. Veedershurg IS TO $40:
Thomas NJ. Drake. Bedford SIS to $17; Will
F.. Navile. New Albany. IS to $40: Hugh
Hash; Edwardsport. $l2 to $17: Alexander
Winebrenner, Albion, $12 to $14: Albert
Bayse, Chrisney, s. to Sl2; John Marks,
Troy. S16 to ST.
Original Widows ETC. Minors of Amos
Jackson. Versailles, SIG; minor of Peter
VIM. Rising Sum- $14 Martha T.. Schock
Eikhart, IS; Eunice Reynolds. Muncie S.
Mexican War Suryivor--Edward c. Bus
kirk. Indianapolis s..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23
Chicago 40 0 1 FL 3 1 80 IA
Washington o 0 0 0 2 0 o. Z


ST. LOUIS, May 22.-Ful1y 10000 persons
witnessed to-day's game. 1t was the first
time that the New York team has ever Of
ficiated in a Sunday championship game.
Daniels gave the Giants a lead in the first
inning. Taylor succeeded him and in the
fifth Fitzpatrick was given chance. Score:
ST. Louis. 10 1.O1Os o-5 Il 5
New York....5 Q 0 0 0 3 0-10 Is 3
Batteries-Daniels, Taylor, Fitzpatrick and
Sugden; Rusie and Warner. Two-base hits
Harley. Decker, Joyce, Hartman 81, Get
tig, Warner, Rusie. Double play-Joyce,
Gleason and Joyce. Stolen bases-Van Hal
tren CD Hit by. pitched ball-Hartman.
pires-Swartwood and Wood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23
song of the Rapid Fires.

You may take the thirteen-inchers.
And the Fights and six and tours;
You may take the heavy battery
And the rain of shells II pours
You may take the grim proiectiles
And the mighty solid shot.
But we, the rapid frers.
Are the guns that make things hot
And with steady, ready ken
We reach the decks and sweep them
With their living walls of menl
1t s ping, and sping, and sputter,
And it's beautiful to be
The tenors in the chorus
That is sung across the sea
Swing your broadsides into action.
Let the forward turrets play
Hark the thunder of the cannon
AS they dance in deaths chassei
Sweep the courses with the squadron
Let them give and take again.
Send the foe the thunder Challenge
But it's we that take the men!
Oh. it's terrible to hear us
And it's lively when we sing
As across the heaving pillows
To the foennen's deck we spring.
We arc tenors of the chorus,
But on starboard or on lee,
We are heard above the thunder
That is sung across the sea!
We flame and fire and terror.
We are twenty TO their one: .
We are up again and at them
Ere they charge the heavy gun:
And our lips red with battle,
And our Threats are hoarse with smoke.
And they feel our lightning stroke.
oh, it's rapid, rapid, rapid,
jolly Tapid-hres are we.
Singing round the ranging turret
And across the surgng sea.
We are brothers to the heavies
And we strike where they have missed,
And there's doom upon the quarter
Where our twenty bolts have kissed.
Swing the Founders into action
We shall beat the batteries yet!
From the furnace to the funnel,
Where the naked seamen sweat
We are heard amid the chorus.
And they know our surgfng shout,
AS we sing across the waters
From triple-steel redoubt.
Oh it's rip and roar and rumble
When the thirteeps sink the foe.
And It. death upon the pillows
When the solid Founders 60;
But it's swift the turrets swing us
And with steady. ready ken
We search the decks and sweep them
With their living walls of men.
Baltimore News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23

will have 1t out this afternoon at the Ohio
street grounds. beginning at 3:45 Scott and
the half hours play yesterday, and may
be put in to-day. If it isn't Scott it will
be Phillips to-day. Motz will not be able
TO play for several days, and Deadly will
continue on first. Flynn playing left and
Fleming center. McFarland's return would
not surprise people at ALL He may be back
any day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23

ST. LOUIS. May 21.-The entire time of
the the session of the brotherhood of Locomo-
1--WE Engineers at the Olympic Theater to-
day was consumed in the discussion of the
proposition to federate with other railway
labor organizations, The proposition was
defeated by vote of 205 for and 300 against
BILE Importance that will come up for action
next week is the location of the grand
year 1900. These offices are now located at
Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-23

At Toledo, o. r. HE.
Youngstown o 0 % o. IL 8
and Zinram
AT Fort Wayne, Ind r. H. e.
Fort Wayne. 0 % 0 0 0 o. 6 3
Springfield "a 0 0 3 0 *--10 II 3
Batteries-Patterson. Reiman and Camp
bell; Wells and Graff1uS.
Dayton ....... o 10 2 30 10 /
New Castle...0 1 90 % z
Batteries-Bates and Donahue; Guesse
and Barclay.
At Grand Rapids r. H. E.
Grand Rapids 0 0 0-3 z 2
Mansfield .....2 0 0 1 0 3 40 10 3
Batteries-Cote and Campbell; Belt and
Eli