davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

the line He was a tower of strength In
the back field. The Tigers could make no
impression on Yale's line. 1t was a verit-
able Gibraltar. The Princeton backs were
frequently downed before they could get
under way. The first two downs made by
the orange and black were the result of
end runs-one on dash by McClave
around Yale's left end for fifteen yards
and another by Reiter around the right
end for six yards. Princeton would prob
ably have done much better IL she had re-
sorted to end runs instead OF line bucking.
ing.
There appeared to be considerable feeling
between the players Of the two teams
throughout the game. There were many
mixes-up, with Princeton men the ag-
gressors. Captain Pell set a bad example
for his players by continually Shaping the
Yale end and tackle while in the lineup.
Several other of the Princeton forwards
followed the lead set by Pell, and as re-
suit the orange and black eleven were
penalized three times within five minutes
for Interference in the line just before the
close of the game. Princeton was also
penalized three times for offside play. Yale
suffered but once for this infringement of
the rule.
For Yale Boomer Chadwick, Hale. Still
man and Fincke did the best offensive
work. This quintet gained nearly all the
ground made by Yale during the game.
The work Of Sheldon, Olcott, Brown and
Gould on the defense was brilliant.
Mills, Lozey and Wright did the best
work for Princeton. Reiter, whom Prince
ton placed great hopes upon. failed to adj
vance the ball with any degree Of success.
But Captain Pell was the disappointment
of the Princeton eleven.
Three times during the game Yale car
ried the ball the entire length Of the field
without once losing it. Twice she scored
touchdowns by this means, but the third
time she was prevented from adding to
her score by the blast Of the timekeepers'
whistles. The most forcible way TO ac-
count for Princeton's overwhelming defeat
is to say that she was completely out
classed. The lineup:
Yale. Positions Princeton.
Bloomer. tackle..... Pell (capt)
and Sheffield
Brown (capt). Left guard. Wright
Olcott. Center ........ Losey and
Butkiewiez
Sheldon. Right guard Mills
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

past. Once IL received the signature Of
President Mckinley. but was suspended
by one Of the periodical Venezuelan revo-
lutions.
Senior Pulido, Venezuelan charge DAFT
flares. has received details of the recent
disastrous earthquake which visited Cara
cas-. Some three hundred buildings coll
lapsed, the tower of the university and
several church spires fell and the govern
ment buildings were more or less damaged
A large part of the population is now liv-
ing in tents. The American legation was
injured beyond repair President Castro
was in the Yellow House, corresponding
with our White House, at the time of the
disturbance and jumped from q front win
dow. inturing an ankle. The towns around
Caracas also suffered severely. some of
them being almost destroyed. The seismic
disturbance continued for some days after
the main shock and caused great terror
among the people.
There was hearing at the Treasury De-
partment to-day before Assistant Secre-
tary Taylor on the act OF the imr ira
ton officials at Philadelphia In refusing
entry to a party Of Birmingham lace max
ers who had come to this country under
the patronage of Alexander Dowie. the
divine healer" who has established a
town called Zion" near Waukegan. Wis.
with lace making as its chief industry.
Dowie was represented by Attorney Pack
ard, OF Chicago. who advanced the claim
that the immigrants were coming to es-
tablish q new industry in this country
and therefore did not come under the pro-
visions of the alien contract labor law.
Several members OF the American Lace
Makers Union were present and testified
that they now produce the same sort Of
lace that Dowie's immigrants proposed to
make. Commissioner Powderley was pres
ent at the hearing. and Secretary Gage.
who has expressed an interest in the case.
came In and listened to part Of the testi-
mony. The hearing was not finished. A
decision is expected some time next week.
The isthmian canal commission II hurry
ing along the preparation of the prelimi-
nary statement of the result of its summer
inquiries into the canal possibilities of the
isthmus. 1t was said to-day that the re-
port would be ready for submission to
Congress on the first day or the session.
Much detailed work OF an engineering
character remains to be done. The COM
mission now has party stationed on the
Chagres river in Colombia taking sound
ings to complete the data as to the Panama
canal route, and three score men at least
are engaged in making bearings On he
Nicaraguan route. But the data they will
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
Triple Crime I'm Texas That Was Kept
secret Three Days.

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE attention of
Governor Sayers has been called to the
lynching of three negroes at Jefferson on
Wednesday night by a mob. The state au-
thorities will make thorough investiga-
ton of the affair. This triple lynching took
place in the section of the State where the
Humphries lynching occurred. for which ten
white men were tried and each sentenced
to ten years Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary. The three HUMPHREYS who were
lynched were white men,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
FOOTBALL is FAVORED.
Action Of Principals Of Schools Anil
lated with Chicago University.

lated with Chicago University.
CHICAGO. Nov. 17-Football at second
airy schools and academies has received the
unqualified and almost unanimous sanction
OF the principals and deans of the affiliated
schools OF the University Of Chicago. At
the fourteenth annual educational cenven-
ton of the school the question OF foot
ball In the prepatory schools was dis
cussed at length by 12o educators from all
parts Of the country. including the Chi
cago high schools. After discussing the
subject for some time the following was
adopted by vote of lis TO 2:
BE it resolved that this body favors
football in the secondary schools, pro-
vided it is under the control of the fac
ulty'
The question was introduced by c. W.
French. principal of the Hyde Park High
School. who spoke on the success OF
school and College Athletics-Their In
ter-relation." This question was referred
to a committee, which will report at the
next meeting. The questions arising from
football. such as accidents and the time
taken from studies, were considered at
length.
]. E. Armstrong, principal of the Engle-
wood High School, spoke regarding the
recent death of Edward Gillett. one Of his
pupils, who was fatally hurt in a foot
ball game. He said the affair had been
incorrectly reported In some papers. as
Giliett's death was not due TO an accident
while playing The post-mortem exam
nation revealed, he said. that the boy died
from a clot OF blood on the brain. The
doctors stated that II he had been exam-
ined before being allowed to play he would
have been found unit. A general discus
sion followed. and II was the general senti-
ment that no boy should be allowed 70
play who did not have the written consent
ar his Dnrcnts ard Of q physfcian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
OVER 100 DEAD BODIES.
Grewsome Discovery I'm q Swamp
West Of the City of Galveston.

GALVESTON, Tex. Nov. 17.-The United
States surveying corps to-day found over
100 dead bodies in a swamp just west of
the city on the island. where they had been
deposited by the storm of Sept. g.
The unburied dead were In an out-of-the-
way place, near the county road, and had
not been discovered by the burying parties
sent out after the storm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE first conviction
under the Federal statutes for receiving in
decent literature by express from another
State. was had in the United States Dis
trict Court here to-day. when q jury re-
turned verdict OF guilty against Bernard
Stern, keeper OF two book stores here. The
books In questions were shipped from Phil
adelphia- Postof1ce Inspector Robert w.
McAfee. Western agent Of the Society for
the Suppression OF Vice. was Instrumental
u securing the conviction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Nov. 17.-John Brown
Field. negro who killed a special deputy
in Georgetown six weeks ago, and to pro-
tect him thousand armed negroes sur
rounded the jail. has been convicted OF
murder and sentenced to hang. To sup
press the threatened riot at the time of the
killing infantry. cavalry and artillery were
rushed to Georgetown on special trains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
THREE NEGROES LYNCHrD.

whole matter is serious one and involves
the whole country.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-19

ALCANCE AL NUMERO 2.7I2
Al PUBLICO
Compaginado va el ntmero de aver, recibmos de San
Juan ell siguiente telegroma
ssAsaEtO anOche imprenta . DiariO. .
NumerOsas turbas derribarOm las puerfas
z hirferOn de gravedad al dependienfe,
eestruyemdO pOr complete La tipOgraf1a y
:. GIOmft6 EjecutivO acuerda suspender
,ubIicaci6n DENEOCRACEA POr falfa ga
ranffas. ;.
IA DrnocnAc1A acatando ell acuerdo del Comt6 Ejecu-
two, suspende, desde hoy su publication
Cuando la icy impere este pals el periodsa ede-
raj tepea a garanas shcientes exPoner sus IDEAS
DrocRAc1A aparecera sempre defendlendo Ia Dig
dad ell honor del pals Para ESQ Sc fundd este Peno-
dico hace diez defensa de esos ideaes moFFa
Evening star., 1900-09-29

means under conditions which have abso.
lutely excluded bacteria from their food
and from their alimentary canal. These
chicks have been compared with others
that have been incubated under similar
conditions, except that the bacteria have
not been excluded from their system. Upon
comparing the two lots of chicks after q
few weeks of life it has been found that
those with the bacteria in the alimentary
canal have fourished better, made better
use of their food and grown more rapidly
than the lot Of chicks from which the bac-
terra had been excluded. Now while all
experiments in this line have not been alb.
solutely in accord, they have resulted in a
strong suspicion that the bacteria which
are present in our food and enter the stom-
ach with ii are not only of no injury to US,
but are probably of direct advantage in aid.
ing our digestive organs properly to handle
and make use of their nutriment.
These do not, by any means, comprise all
the uses Of bacteria in food products, but
decided usefulness in connection with our
food. Their use in our food Is In two di-
rections. They assist digestion by the
chemical changes they produce in our food.
But their chief and most important usefliI-
ness is In connection with the f1avoring ma
terial which they produce. They furnish us
with our vinegar and several other acid
condiments. they probably develop the fla
vor OF vanilla and chocolate, they furnish
the gamy' flavor of meats. They give us
all the delicious ffavors of our buffers and
they contribute in large measure to the
supplying of our cheeses with those fiavors
which have made them the world over such
popular and useful articles of diet.
Evening star., 1900-09-29

peat the color. but in deeper, richer tone,
and its wall and floor space is furnished as
a complete tea room. A brass inlaid tea
table. beautiful Benares ornaments and
mahogany chairs decorated with brass give
1t all a very solid and comfortable appear
ance. and forms an ideal winter tea room.
1t Is a fashion transferred from last sea-
son and followed this autumn in the coun-
try houses, where seasoned hickory logs
are just beginning to crackle. to dispense
with andirons entirely, and build what is
called a Saxon fire. This requires a broad
hearth space and good fiue. for the logs
are laid in a sort of pyramid shape In the
huge brick cavern, and when they ignite
and fall together they all lie fiat upon the
hearth just outdoor fire Is made.
There is usually an iron work depending
from the black throat of these chimneys,
on which the chestnut roaster Is hung, and
the effect is antique and interesting.
While the fireplace of the hallway grows
bigger and bigger and the poker, tongs and
shovel increase to the size of a crusaders s
lance. the bed room hearth is sensibly linn
tied to the least possible area and made
Evening star., 1900-09-29

took her key from his pocket. He tried to
unlock the door. and they both laughed
when he got the key stuck in the lock.
You're awful clumsy she sad and in
trying to help him her hand rested for a
moment on his.
My. your hands are cold" she said.
He took hold Of her hand and replied,
Mine amt so cold as yours
Yes. 1t is She drew hers away slowly
and opened the door. They both laughed.
Jess leaned back against the door,
Say she said, when are You coming
around again.
Il dunno When do you Think
Name asked me If We were coming there
tomorrow night"
"Whatd you tell her?'
do you want TOP
Yes. If you do
"All right. I'll be ready"
In a week 1t was generally known that
Hunch Badeau was ''going with Jess Bart
lett" Bruce and Mamie poked fun at
them, and look mischievous whenever they
were mentioned. Mamie used to enjoy hav-
ing them at the house, and would sit at
one side and laugh quietly all the evening
at Hunch's awkward ways and Jess blush
es and shy glances. Sometimes, If they
were left together In the living room, Bruce
would make a great noise outside the door
before he came in, and would pretend not
to see their conscious glances. talking loud
ly all the while, as If to cover their en-
barrassment. And as Jess really liked
Evening star., 1900-09-29

to see Jess he was depressed. The Thought
Of Mamies suffering stood In his way wnen :
ever he tried to respond to Jess saliies AS
worse Jess went into a sulk later. When
he dropped a careless remark that hurt her
pride she grew angry.
Whats the matter, Jess?'' Hunch said
at last.
.I don't believe you want me here.
"Oh, you can go If you want to-
Hunch hooked at her. vaguely conscious
that he had been unkind; but he went away
without kissing her good night.
One morning. day or two later. ne was
dressing when Bruce came in, with dis
ordered hair and excited eyes.
ITS all right Hunch: it's all right! Doc
tor says It's wonderful how she come
through it.
Hunch sat on the bed without speaking; ;
but with an almost painful expression VI
relief on his face
ITS girl" said Bruce, and he laughed.
Come on over. Hunch. It's fine httie
kid. Come along with me-.
mo" said Hunch, slowly, Il don I peieNe
/ can just now."
I Gomez"
"I've got a lot of work to do today.
Don't talk to me about working. You re
my best friend and I want you TO come
first"
"No, / can't Bruce"
"You make me tired. Hunch. You might
as well be decent about 1T.
.There amt no use of getting mad
Bruce I'll get around before long.
That's what 1 cali
mo YOU don't now, Bruce. You'd better
! go on back 1 guess they need you, any
| how" -
Bruce muttered as he went out. He did
not know why Hunch refused to GO; ana
| Hunch was not entirely sure himself.
| All day Hunch alternated between a
nervous buoyancy and sense of depres-
sion After supper he went to Bartlett s.
less was watching at the window and she
hurried to open the door. He was wonder
/, ing what to say to show her that he was
sorry for his unkindness. when she closed
the door and flung her arms around his
neck and for a long time she cried on his
| shoulder This was the end Of their quar-
rel.
Finally, when they were in the parlor,
Jess said, with lowered eyes:
"Haye you been down to Names, John?
Evening star., 1900-09-29
CHAPTER v. :

Considne was married in May. For -four
months Badeau heard of him and Mamie
only in a roundabout way. One day to-
ward the close Of September, Badeau me:
him on the road.
Hello, Hunch." he said how are you?
"All right. How's yourself?"
Fine. Why amt you been round to SEE
us. We're keeping house"
Il dunno. Amt had much time
How're you getting along anyhow
Hunch? Hows the old dean?'
First class"
well, say. come up and see US. Come
tonight. Mamie was asking about you the
other day."
Badeau spent a long evening at Bruce's
cottage. and had q good time. week
later he went again. Through the autumn
as the weather grew heavy, and lake trips
Evening star., 1900-09-29

stepped softly across the room and set the
cradle rocking gently. Then she bent over
1t, patting the little blanket and whispering.
Hunch stood watching her. She pressed her
cheek to the face on the pillow. then sud-
denly stood up. Her face grew white. She
looked at Hunch, and he tiptoed across the
room and bent over the cradle. The baby s
face was white. He touched the face with
his finger. 1t was cold.
Mamie sank into q chair. She was still
looking at him. He said awkwardiy:
I'll get Bruce
His hat had dropped to the floor and he
picked 1t up and tiptoed back to the door.
He opened 1t and turned. Mamie had thrown
herself across the cradle, and he went out
without speaking.
He found Bruce in Herve's saloon, and
sent him home.
ITO be continued)
Evening star., 1900-09-29

very splendid country residence The house
itself is built after the style of architecture
popular in the time Of the second King
George, and the hall is a great square
room finished at one end by a lofty arch.
Inside that arch is very luxurious ingle-
nook. The white marble fireplace shows
beautiful block for the hearthstone, in
which Is laid in brasswork the motto and
arms of the family. While all the hall is
done in red, the inglenook furnishings re-
Evening star., 1900-09-29

more and more decorative. The prettiest
of these coZy corners are tucked in an
angle of the room and wrought entirely Of
tiles and pewter. The tiles are very small
and of cream or green, or brown, with hod,
times quaint garlands of pewter or a motto
In antique lettering are worked upon the
surface of the tiles, while the coal basket
or fire irons are made of steel that is pol
ished like silver.
Evening star., 1900-09-29
Knew 1t ON Sight.

You can't fool me on them things" re.
marked Uncle ALT Chatterton of Further.
back. as he reined up his horse and saw
in the distance, for the first time, hand
car gliding smoothly down the track OF
the new railway on the mountain side. I've
heerd about 'em before"
We'll, what is it. Uncle Alfr' asked ono
of the other mountaineers.
Hits a automobul"
Evening star., 1900-09-29
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Hunch Badeau is the rough captain OF
Lake Michigan freight schooner. and Bruce
Considine Is his first mate and friend. Con-
sidine falls In love with Manfstogee girl
Hunch keeps him straight and brings him
back through a storm on the lake in time
for his wedding, though Hunch loves the
girl himself
Evening star., 1900-09-29
OLD SAXON FIREPLACES
MODERN HOUSE ARCHITECTURE
PLANS FOR THEM NOW.
Does Away With AndirOns Like Out
doors Charming IngIenOOks-
Hearth Furnishings.
Written for The Evening Star

Written for The Evening Star.
The imposing hall fireplace has become
almost an absolute essential in the new
country houses, where from small ingle-
hooks the fireside has pretty we'll develop
ed into room to itself with the hearth as
its heart. What the possibilities of a really
stately chimney piece area are is shown in
the picture of the hallway of new and
Evening star., 1900-09-29
Ad Astra

Ad Astra.
Ernest Neal Lyon In Harper's Weekly.
Attempt the highesti Noblsr far
TO stumble, ga1ing at star,
Than. BY gl0w-worm lantern led,
To follow In anothorss troaAi
Evening star., 1900-09-29
CircumIocutionary Profanity.

from PUCK.
What was that the booxkeeper said?'
II don't know! Oh, yes-he said the Box
ers were still raising Sherman's definition of
war in China"
Evening star., 1900-09-29
Copyright, 1900. by s. S. Mcclure Co.

s Us llN4 47s
Evening star., 1900-09-29

Thanks; / dunno. Bruce, he amt been
very well lately, has hep
"Why. yes"
II heard he wasn't 1 been kind Of wor-
ried about him. Say. it amt none of my
business. but he was my man for good
while and If he amt doing the right thing
by you, why, 1 want to know it. and I'll
learn him he can't cut no monkey shines"
Mamie had stopped rocking and was
looking at him.
"Mebbe 1 amt got much to say about
him now-I dunno have anything to say,
but-there's some things man can't do.
and"
What do you mean?'',
II dunno just what meant know
Bruce. and I've heard that he amt doing
the square thing"
81 don't understand
II hear he's hit you, and / just wanted
you to know I aint been your friend and
his friend for nothing-"Hunch was talk
ing fast and wildly-""and he's got to
answer to me If he's doing anything like
that"
Mamie was on her feet now. Her eyes
were flashing
'Is this the way you talk about your
friends? And man who's been as kind to
"Bruce-?"
"Why don't you come when he's here?
Why don't you wait and talk to him?'
Hunch sat still. looking at her. He had
nothing to say.
why don't you go away? What makes
You talk like this? Don't you understand
| that he's my husband?"
Hunch moved toward the door.
Yes he said, hes your husband" The
meaning of the word seemed to be coming
slowly into his mind.
"I'll tell you." he said. with one hand on
the door knob, 81 guess made a mistake
l."
Yes. you have made a mistake" She
followed him toward the door. Bruce has
never said anything mean about YOU But
know where he was the other night when
he took care of you. And he wouldn't have
told me II hadn't almost made him. And
now YOU"
They stood at the door. looking into each
others eyes. hers flashing. his stupid, A
choking sound came from the cradle, Mamie
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-08-03
TOWNE WILL WITHDRAW.
Stevenson's Name to Take the Place
Of His or the Populist
National Ticket.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Juy so.-The
journal says: Charles A. Towne will
be withdrawn from the populist ma
tional ticket about August Is. At
that time the populist national COM
mittee will accept his resignation and
replace him with Adlai E. Stevenson
as the nominee of the populist party
for vice president. The source from
which the announcement is received
is such as. to make it impossible to
question it's accuracy. Certain con-
siderations of policy, which cannot
now be made public, are responsible
for the retention of Mr.. Towne on the
ticket until the date named. The de-
cision that he should withdraw was
arrived at some weeks ago.
During the campaign Mr.. Towne IL to
be utilized as a campaign orator, to
whom will be assigned the most desira-
BILE tours. He will speak only in large
cities and in close districts. His course
since Stevenson's nomination has won
him the respect and admiration of dem.
ocrats in a degree which he did'not pos
sess before. A cabinet position is as
sured to him in the event Of Bryan's
election.