davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25
bowling Games Tonight.

indianapolis Bowling League

The Lenox and Columbia teams rolled
three good games on the Washington alleys
last night. The winning scores were all
high and but two of all the total scores
were below 500. The Columbus won two of
the games Cards great work in the last
contest helped the Lenox team to take that
game. The Calumets took the first game
from the Blue Labels, but the latter team
rolled faster ball in the last two contests
and won easily. The Stars took two of the
games from the Meridians in exciting con-
tests The Nationals won all three games
from the Standards, two of the scores be-
ing very close The individual scores were
as follows:
LENOX VS.. COLUMBIA.
First Came
Lenox-Taylor, 1873; Bader, 1922 Card, 10;
Furnas, 173; Coutts, 1875. Total, SIS.
Columbia-Fehrenbach, 10: Swarts. ia;
Kleine, 165, Kleis, 156; F. Noting, 165. Total,
$50.
Second Came
Lenox-Taylor. 161; Bader. 112; Card. lat:
Furnas, 159; Coutts. les. Total TAI.
Columbia Fehrenbach, 159; Swartz, IA
Kleine, 167; Noting, 162, Meyer, 200. Total,
&c.,
Third Came
Lenox-Taylor, 156; Mcdonnell, 1853; Card
226: Furnas AS: Coutts 1854 Total S44
Columbia-Fe 153; Swartz 173;
Kleine. 1853; Kleis. 1873: Noting 156. Total.
rs.
BLUE LABEL VS.. CALUMETS.
First Came
Blue Labels-Jay, 143; Gielow. 1856; Miller
los; Knox 1866; Kimmel, 155. Total, 754.
Fleming, 1913; Bowman. 154; Lee. 15s. Total,
$40.
Second Came
Blue Labels-Jay, 146; Gielow, 172 Good
152; Knox, 152: Kimmel, 1885, Total, $40.
Calumets-J. Fehrenbach. 1852: Yorger. 143;
$50.
Third Came
Blue Labels-Jay, 201; Gielow, 1852; Good,
Isl; Knox, ~; Klmmel, IA. Total, $50.
Calumets-J. Fehrenbach lo4; Yorser, 147:
Fleming, 145; Bowman, 159; Lee. 126. Total.
TAI.
STARS VS.. MERIDIANs.
First Game
Stars-Hurrle 100; Hitzelberger, 1874:
Deschler, 14s; Hermany, 147; thinner, 141.
Total, $50.
Meridlans-Balz. 15s; vogel. 100; Urlevitz.
211; Peterson, 152; Kroeckel, 149. Total. sol.
Second Game
Stars-Hurrle, 1853; Hitzelberger $50: Halt
meyer, 10; Hermany, 1879; thinner. 143.
Total, $50.
Meridians-Balz, 153; vogel, 113: Urlevitz,
167; Peterson, 179; Kroeckel, 1S6. Total, 79S.
Third Game
Sales.--future. 153; Hitzelberger, us; Halt
meyer. 1S9; Hermany. 166; thinner, 1S7. To-
tai, $40.
Meridians-Balz. 173: Grafton, 152; Urle-
vitz $780, Peterson, 135; Kroeckel 13s. To-
tai, rs.
STANDARDS VS. NATIONALS
First Game
National-Roberts, 149: Paxton, 127; Som
erville, 146; B. O'Connor, 1873; Pfeffer, $50.
Total, 735
Standard-H. Criss, 131; F. Fox, $50; H.
Horner. 14s; w. Hermany, 166; B. Fox, 1884,
Total, 100.
Second Game
Observation-Disclosures, 1872; Paxton. 155; Som
erville, las; B. O'Connor, 167; Pfeffer. ISL.
Total S13.
Standard-H. Criss, 100; F. Fox, III; w.
Hermany. 142; E. Frey, 143; B. Fox, 173.
Total. 73S.
Third Game
Observation-Disclosures. 123; Paxton. 156: Som
erville, AS; 2. O'Connor. 1863: Pfeffer. $50.
Total. 743.
Standard-F. Fox, 1873; w. Hermany, IT'S;
z. Frey. 12S: III. Homer. 1873; B. Fox, 166.
Total, 1885,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25

lish provinces. His two daughters. Nini-
fred and Ethelwynne, are 10 play Drusiiia
and Sybil The piece was one Of the Grand
Stock Company's hits a few weeks ago
Tonight at English's William Morris and
Frances Drake will present for the first
time In indianapolis Anthony Hopes
comedy. 1.-The Adventure of Lady Ursula,
which is the only play that author ever
wrote at first hand. Critics in other cities,
ton one Of great merit. 1t is under
Charles Frohman's direction.
Tomorrow night Jacob Lifts great
scenic melodrama. Sporting Life" said
TO be the biggest thing of fits kind ever
sent out on road tour. opens at English's
for an engagement Of three performances
enuIng Saturday night with a special mat
inee Saturday. Hardee Kirkland. a promi-
nent member of the Grand Stock Company
last year, is member Of the large cast.
Wilson Barrett, the noted English play
wright and actor has purchased of Henryk
Sienkiewicz all the dramatic rights in the
latter's novel, "Quo Vadis.'' and is now
hard at work arranging play from the
book He has placed the English proVln-
cial rights of the pay In the hands OF
Messrs. Greet and Engelbach, VINO Will
start it's career next September with three
companies.
When George Alexander reopens the ST.
James Theater, London, which is now ap-
preaching completion, he will try very
interesting experiment Rupert of Hent-
Eau" will be the first play produced. and
afterwards Mr.. Alexander is going to put
on 1.-The Prisoner of Zenda" at matinees,
so that 1t will be possible for lovers of
the Hope romance to spend day in the
visionary but attractive domain OF Ruri-
tania.
Laurence Irving's new play, with which
Robert Taber intends to inaugurate his
occupancy OF the London Adelphi Thea
ter has been Professionally named Graham
the cleverest of English actors, will play
the character OF James ii, fact made
doubly interesting by his having portrayed
in the Kendals' revival Of "Clancarty,
the character of William of Orange, a
deadly foe of James ii.
Unusual interest attaches to the gowns
worn by Miss Lucille La Verne in the stock
company production of Our Boys" this
week They are heirlooms that have been
in her family for seventy-five years, and
are not changed from the style that pre-
vailed when they were first made. The
dress she wears in the second act Is the
one in which her grandmother made her
debut at a ball given by General Irwin,
Miss La Verne's great grandfather.
Billy Van and the other favorites with
the Bohemian Burlesquers are still anus
ing people at the Empire Theater and will
continue the remainder Of the week. The
bprlesque, "Beauty's Apple" has some
very funny situations in it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25
Is the Capital City metropolitan:

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
Captain English, in an interview in your
columns on Tuesday, allows himself to
chafe aloud over Sir Henry Irving's refus-
al to present "Robespierre'' in Indianapolis
saying: 1T is simply CHASING the Hoosier
metropolis with cities like Shelbyville. Ter
re Haute. Fort Wayne. ETC." Now. when
future Indianapolis editorials grow hys-
terical over the hostile attitude of
some quarters of Indiana toward the
greediness of the capital city, 1t is
hoped they will turn back to the files
of their papers to such remarks as
these of prominent men. 1t doesn't hurt
Terre Haute and Fort Wayne to be classed
with Shelbyville, for 1t is known to be a
staunch little city. but 1t is the assump-
ton in Captain English's remarks that
Indianapolis is so metropolitan that causes
people to say that a city which could give
a ''freeze-out'' to the "Oliver Goldsmith
Of Stuart Robson, when Terre Haute rec
Chicago greets him as the star of the
season, is altogether too poor a Judge of
drama to insist upon having the best. The
Captain forgets that indianapolis is but
larger collection of the same kind of
homes that exist in Shelbyville. and that
your modern blocks, your best stores and
your good hotels were built and are sup
ported by the money of residents of Shell
byville, Terre Haute. Fort Wayne, and all.
who only come to Indianapolis because the
State officials and high courts were placed
there by our permission.
Bear in mind. Captain that Terre Haute.
Fort Wayne and some other cities of In
diana have as fine theaters as Indianapolis.
and that only once in a year or so does
Indianapolis receive any greater star than
they. Bear in mind the ignominious fail
ure of metropolitan" Indianapolis TO sus-
tain grand opera; and don't chafe because
Sir Henry Irving classes indianapolis with
Shelbyville, Terre Haute and Fort Wayne.
Shocking though it may be, 1t may be true.
A. NJ. HIGGINS.
Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25
Medical Colleges Visited.

The State Board of Medical Registration
and Examination yesterday visited the
various medical colleges of the city for
the purpose of ascertaining if they were
keeping up to their standards in equip
ment and requirement of students for
graduation. A member Of the board said
last night they found all the colleges pro-
crossing in manner satisfactory to the
board.
The board has sent notices to the county
clerks Throughout the State, notifying them
that under the law they are not to issue
licenses to physicians unless the applicant
presents "A certificate which he has OBJ
tanned from the State board
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25
HELPS ELECTRICITY.
Grape-Nuts Build the Brain that
Does the Planning.

A famous electrical engineer. Foote.
who constructed the 3000-horse power
electric plant which supplies Battle Greek.
Kalamazoo and other Michigan cities. says
there is no food known that will supply
him with the vitality and mental vigor
from breakfast to noon that Grape Nuts
will.
Mr.. Foote. in conversation. said: There
is no doubt left in my mind OF these facts.
1 have tried all sorts OF food. and kept
track OF the results. i gain steadily In
reserve force when 1 use Grape-Nuts. not
withstanding my occupation requires long
continued and concentrated brain work"
There Is no artificial stimulant IN Grape
Nuts. Nothing but the stimulus OF good
food that Is scientifically prepared for
immediate assimilation into blood and
tissue. especially brain tissue
Brain workers can get sure and UNDER
standable results BY using Grape-Nuts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25
CROWD QUICKLY GATHERED.
Rumors of n Woman Having jumped
I'm the Canal.

From $3.50 last night unlil midnight the
little bridge at Vermont street and the
canal was crowded with people. Services
were held in the Vermont-stret A. NJ. T.
Church last night and about the time the
meeting closed a man passed and said
something about woman drowning her
self in the canal. a crowd quickly gath
cred at the bridge but no one seemed TO
know anything about IL and the man who
started the story did not return. The po-
lice and the water company were advised
man with a hook on the end of pole
arrived on the scene, but as there was no
boat at hand he did no work and said the
day men would look for the body In the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25

In compliance with law passed by the
last General Assembly, County Auditor
Smith has announced that he will not make
out any warrants payable out of the fund
appropriated by the County Council for
poor or for services rendered the poor by
physicians. The County Council made an
appropriation of 5000 for these items. but
the law stands in the way Auditor
Smith says the proper thing TO do will be
for some person who has such claim
against the fund to bring a test suit i'm the
Circuit Court to determine his right to is
sue the warrant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25
WHILE WASHING WINDOWS
Matte Scudder Fell from Ladder
and Was Seriously Hurt.

While washing windows in the office of
Thomas ]. McAvoy. on the fourth floor of
the Talbot block. yesterday, Matte Scud-
der fell from one of the windows to roof
below She fell about thirty feet and suf-
fered a broken leg and broken thighbone.
She was removed to her home. but later
was taken to the City Hospital for treat
ment She was conscious, but was unable
to tell how she came to fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25

In the preliminary examination before
commissioner Moores yesterday the
charges against l.. J.. Say OF the Beehive
Paper Box Company were dismissed, as
were those against $. III. Richey, former
president OF the concern. All the charges
were dismissed against G. T.. Mofit ex-
cept that of failure 10 properly STAMP
papers. and on this he was bound over TO
the Federal grand jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25
An Old Circu. Clown Dead.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Charles Mccarthy
who was a circus clown more than forty
years ago and known as the first man to
turn a double somersault dropped dead
late last night. 1t is supposed death was
due to heart disease. Mccarthy was sixty
years of age. He was born in Utica, n. Y
His athletic feats attracted attention. He
was contemporary with Dan Rice and
had been associated with nearly all tile
old-time wagon shows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25

Theodore Stein was before the Board of
Public Works yesterday morning asking
that park be built at Fort Wayne ave-
nue. and Tenth street. He said IL would be
an ideal spot for a monument to be erected
10 General Lawton. The Board of Works
advised him TO present the matter To the
Board OF Park Commissioners, which he
VIII do at the next meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25

It is expected there will be a strong pro-
test of the meeting tonight. of the faculty
or Butler College. against allowing dane
ing in the college building. TIE coylDlafnfs
are made by the theological students. The
college is said 10 be nearly equally divided
on the subject and a VAIN debate Is ex-
Dected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25

The Russian Nihilist, better known as
Edward Lewis. the man with the musical
heart, who Is said TO have served five
years of life sentence in the Siberian
mines. Is In the city. Mr.. Lewis claims 10
be the wonder of the century, and TO prove
that he is no fake will submit TO examina-
tons by doctors and medical students OF
the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25

Queen a. Crescent Route and Southern
Railway Through drawing-room sleepers
laily Cincinnati 10 Port Tampa, without
change; connect with palatial steamer
service to Havana. Round-trlp tickets On
sale through TO Cuba INCLUDING meals and
berths on steamers) at reduced rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25
To New Orleans.

The Queen & Crescent Route Is 50
miles shorter from Cincinnati than any
other line. Drawing-room Pullman sleep
ers through. without change. daily on
finest vestibuled trains I'm the South Only
q hours from Cincinnati. . hours from
Louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25

Blue Labels Again Meet Defeat-Caird
Does Good Work on Washington
AIIcys-Games Were All Exciting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25

best man. The bride entered alone. She
wore handsome gown of pearl gray taffe-
ia. There were two deep fiounces Of &C
Gordon plated liberty silk, edged with
ruching. around the bottom of the skirt.
over which fell tunic edged with pearl
velvet. The corsage had a yoke of white
SIX s.i ana applique with accordion plated
liberty silk draped around IL. She wore
a beautiful diamond and pearl brooch. the
gift of the groom, and in her hair was a
white aigrette, at the base of which was a
pearl and diamond pin. She carried Bride
roses. After the ceremony breakfast was
served at the brides home, 1913 Park ave-
nue., at which only the immediate relatives
were present, with the officiating clergy
men. The table had shower bouquet of
pink roses in the center. Last night re-
ception was held at the home of the brides
mother. Assisting Mrs. Fieber in receiving,
besides the bridal party, were Mrs. Charles
Oboid, Mrs John w. Schmidt Mrs Alvin
Clark Beattie, Mrs. j. F. Bowers, Miss
Susan Clark. Miss Sadie Clark, Miss Susan
Huber, Miss Francis Spencer. Miss Idele
Templeton, Miss Mayme Brown, Miss Ber-
tina Rush. Miss Maud Pickerel, Miss
Katherine Reick, Miss Mary Dickson, Miss
Lucille Dickson. The house was prettily
decorated with palms and flowers and pot
ted plants Montani Brothers orchestra
played during the receiving hours. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reilly left last night on Western
trip and their return will be at home
after March 1, with the brides mother.
Mrs. Josephine Fieoer 1913 Park avenue.
Among the guests were Mrs. Peter Mougey,
of Avondale: Mrs. Lilly Reichman and
Miss Josephine Reichman, of Cincinuati:
Mrs Alvin Clark Beatie of East Walnut
Hills, Cincinnati: Mrs. j. F. Bowers, of
Denver; Miss Winnie Ream Shideier of
Chicago; Miss Eugenia Fieber of Philadel-
phia.
JONES-ALLEN.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. A-Howard p.
Jones and Miss Jessie Allen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Gilchrist, were married
at noon to-day, at the home of the bride.
The Rev. I. M. Hughes, of the First Pres
byterian Church, officiated in the presence
of a small company of friends and reia-
tives. After trip South, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones will reside here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25
HIGH SCORES WERE MADE

LENOX AND COLUMBIA TEAMS BOWL
THREE GOOD GAMES LAST NIGHT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25
Complaints Against DANCING

morning. The general opinion is that the
story had no foundation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25

When woman who has long suffered
from female troubles, is again restored to
health she feels that tremendous burden
has been lifted from her shoulders. Her
figure rounds out again. Color comes to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Miss Irene Vanbrugh will accompany Mr.
John Hare to America to play Sophie Full
carney in THE Gay Lord Quex."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
STAR RACE CALLED A FAKE.


Titus Defeated by Jacobson on Howard
Avenue Track Last Evening.
Fully four thousand people witnessed
the bicycle races at the coliseum track
on Howard avenue last evening. They
were quite exciting and some fast time
was made. The event of the evening
the pursuit race between Fred Titus
of New York and J, p. jacobson of this
city-was somewhat of a dsappoint-
ment 1t was wen by jacobson in a
little over thirteen laps, " nearly two
miles, but the slow riding Of Titus
caused the spectators to doubt the gen.
uineness of the victory, and cries of
cake! Fake!' We're heard. The sum
mary of the other races follows:
One-quarter mile novlce-Won by
Harry Hyatt, New Haven; second, John
Noll, New Haven; third, Richard Err
telt, New Haven. Time, 81 40 seconds
In the first heat of this race Hyatt won,
with Dwyer of New Haven second: the
second heat was won by John Noll, with
Ertelt second. The time Of both heats
was So seconds.
Half-mile open-Won by George H.
Collett of this city in 1904 3-5. Ped"
Hickman of birmingham, Ala, finished
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
AN OLD LEGISLATOR.

| Living in Retirement at the age OF
! Eighty on His Farm in West Suf-
| field.
| The Hon. II. s Sheldon of Sutfield,
one of the most painstaking and lumin-
| Gus writer's in the state concerning an
tiouari9n topics IS spending the sum
mer at his old home in that town. Mr.
Sh sldo1 was eighty years old in June
His health in general Is as good as IN
past years, and his old interest In pub
lie affairs remains, but his active par
ticira ion in them has been given up
1t IS forty-two years ago that he made
his first appearance in the legislature or
the state, ard he has served number
of sessions since that time. Mos OF
the men who served with him in the
legislature In 1858 have passed away
Governor Buckingham, the war COVER
nor of the state, during the subsequent
civil war period was entering on his
first term, The we'll known survivors
of the legisla tive Y ar of 1858 include
Governor Charles r. Ingersoll of New
Haven, Augustus Brandegae, Colonel
William B. Wooster, and United States
Consul A. H. Byir gt0n. Mr.. Sheldon
has an ext nsive political acquaintance
throUg hout the state, ard keeps the
men DRY Ct h S old friends in mind with
singular aviditv. He possesses a most
valuable knowledge Of antiquarian In
terests, particularly with reference to
his section of the country. Mr.. Sheldon
has written ex ensively in regard to
these l. terestS. His home Is located in
WesS SufIleld, and Is one of the pleas
ATTEST in the town.
Mr.. Sheldon Is one Of the oldest bank
ers in the state He was president at
one time Of the Suffield National bank
with which the late Hon. I. Luther
Spencer was identified so long. When
Mr. Spencer was on the ticket years
ago for republican presidential elector
h signed the presidency Of the bank,
1t not being admissible to remain as the
president of the bank under the circum-
stances Mr. Sheldon succeeded to the
position holding 1t with marked sue
cess. He has been greatly interested in
education, and has for many years been
one of the foremost friends of the Suf-
f. II Lit rary institute. In his advanc-
ed years he is retaining all of the old
friendships and interests that have COM
manded his attention. His life is rich
in memories Of the past and in the bus
mess and educational attainments
which have come to him. The old Latin
idea "Otium cum Dignitate,'' could be
applied to him at the age of eighty. in
the most faicitous way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
WHALLEY AVENUE BRIDGE RE
PAIRS

Anthony Carroll, who is inspector on
the repairing of the WhalIey avenue
bridge, reported to Director Troup yes
terday that the bricks which were sent
to the bridge We're not up to the stand
ard required by the specifications. The
specifications called for best North Ha-
ven brick.
Captain Lawrence OBrien. the con-
tractor who Is doing the work, When
seen last evening said that, as to the
matter of brick he was furnishing a
good quality of brick for the work and
that all the contract called for in the
brick line was the infinitesmal amount
of only three cubic yards of brick, any
way. The contract was a small matter.
and he didn't intend to furnish any
brick that would not meet the REQUIRE
ments. He attributed the action taken
in the case to over-much zeal in the
discharge of the duties of a new posi-
ton.