davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09

BUFFALO. May s.-This afternoon :
drenching showers had but little effect on
the attendance at the Pan-American ex-
position The thousands of visitors Simply
stepped inside the buildings and gave no
heeo 10 the rumbling skies. Tens OF thos-
SIS nds can be swallowed up In these great
exhibit palaces without sign OF croWding.
The carnation show In the horticultural
building continued to-day. and the tables
We're laden with cut flowers. The next big
ON Nav H
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09
r IL L
Notre Dances Hard Hittcrs.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. May S.-Notre Dame
players upheld their reputation as hard
hitters to-day by defeating Nebraska Uni
versity by the score of 16 to 10. Notre
Dame made three home runs, four three
base hits and six singles. Score:
y II +
Notre Dame 0 3 l 0 s-16 13 3
Nebraska 80 % 1 2-1O 10 10
Batteries-Ryan, Hogan and Fleet;
Townsend and Doane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09
Scored Only in the First. but Won.

BALTIMORE. May Sin a fast game to-
day Baltimore defeated Washington. Mer-
Ger was effective after the first inning. but
the damage had already been done Score:
r II f
Baltimore ....5 IS 10 0
Washington 90 0 0 OIL .
Batteries-McGinnity and Robinson; Mer-
Ger and Clarke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09

LUDINGTON, Mich. May S.-A gasoline
tank explosion in an Amber township
schoclroom tonight during a magic lantern
show resulted in fatal injury TO August
Cramer. and William Hannas, who was
struck by part of the tank. il still uncon-
scioUs and may die. Many persons attend
ing the exhibition were painfully injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09

CHICAGO. May s.-Pittsburg defeated
Chicago to-day in the last inning by bat
ting Hughes for two singles and two
doubles after two men were out. Score:
r III T.
Chicago .....O 0 o. 10 0
Pittsburg ...1 2 0 0 0 SIS IA 2
Batteries-Hughes and Chance; Lever
and O'COnnor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09

Shreveport. 5: Little Rock, 3.
Nashville, 8; Chattanooga, 4.
Selma. ,; birmingham, l.
New Orleans, Z; Memphis, l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09
skopec Was Hard to Hit.

CLEVELAND. May S.-Chcago won to-
days game because Skopec was just twice
as hard 10 hit as Hoffer The game was
hard fought. Score:
r II z
Chicago ......... @ 0 Is Il q
Batteres-Hoffer and Yeager; Skopec and
Sullivan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09

L. NJ. time rs in BLACK figures.-Tralns marked
thus: daily. S-Seeper. P-Parlor Car. o.
Chair Car. D-Dining Car. Except sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09
Victory for Illinois.
Butler Teams Games.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, May s.-Illinois, Ii;
Chicago, 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
.Rusie Pitched and 81. Louis Secured
Nineteen Hits.

CINCINNATI May S-Ruse made his re
appearance on the diamond to-day after
ar absence OF almost three years. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Over 1900 Fans Witness the Open
ing of the Season at Boston.

BOSTON, May s.-The American League
grounds were formally opened to-day in the
presence of more than 1000 spectators.
General Hi Hi'' Dixwell opened the cere-
monies by throwing the ball out to Umpire
Haskell. The game itself was a walkover
for Boston. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09

Boston .4 l 0 ~ 10 {
Athrcs CPhiD.. o o. II
Batteries-Young and Criger; Bernhard
and Powers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09
National League
League.
Results and Attendance.
-Western Association.-


indianapolis. s: Columbus. 4.............20)
Marion, s; Fort Wayne. 4..................25 30
National League
ST. Louis. IA; Cincinnati. 3...............3.00 900
New York, 9; Philadelphia, 300
Boston. Z; Brooklyn. 6.....................5,50 800
Pittsburg, s; Chicago. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
American League
Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 1.................. 600
baltimore. >; Washington, 1............. 2.3l0
Boston, y; Philadelphia, p. IL. 0O0
milwaukee, Detroit .............Cold weather
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09
GIN. HAN. a. DAYTON 2Y.
Cffv sirkef Gffire d "a WasS e
CHI. I'D. a LOUIS RI.


Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex.....r1.oo 90 =
Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. lin. -sI2 so f3 rs
Muncie. Lafay'te and Laporte spec. ts-So HOGS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16

SoBo English Legal Decisions an to
/ What Constitute the Necessnries OF
Life - They Widely Differ From
| Duke to Ordinary Mortal.
! Recent bankruptcy cases in London
have brought up various legal decisions
which have been reached in England
on the subject of what are necessaries
of life for men of various stations and
degrees who are not in command of
their own incomes.
a duke, for instance, or even n mar
| quiS or an earl is entitled by law to
| one bottle of champagne n day if his
| trustees hold the money to pay for it.
| In the case of the former Duke of Man
chester the law decided that seven bot
ties of champagne week are neces-
sary to duke whose affairs may be In
the hands of trustees and that If he
| had not the control of his own income
| he must be allowed to have a carriage
with one horse, q riding horse as well,
one manservant and n house with Il
rent of not less than 1850 a year; 9th
crwise he must be allowed to have the
use of $4,000 a year, while the rest
might be allowed to accumulate for the
good of the estate till the trustee pc
Rod expired.
4 viscOunt or baron is allowed by
| law to describe as necesSarieS things
which smaller fry might struggle along
without But vlScountS income
provided there is anybody to pay it's
fixed at f1,5O0 year and n baron's at
E1,00O. He is, suppOsing any guard
ians have a few thousands year to
pay out to him according to discretion,
only entitled to claret as beverage.
for his yearly wine allowance only runs
to eco, which would not keep him in
champagne unless he drank it very sell
dom. The dukes wine bill may run
to f150.
The viscount must have a carriage,
but it may be attached for debt. and
he cannot force his guardians to give
him a horse. OF course, if he has no
guardians, nor any income, either, he
must do as other people and go With
out, but these things are considered
necessary to peers. \ manservant is
allowed to a viscount or baron, but
the house rent need not exceed 1900.
nor can it be less than ESQ.
4 doctor is better off than 4 viscount
in one way-his carriage cannot be
seized in most cases. nor can the eX
penses of it be reckOned in his income
tax returns. In selling up doctor for
debt he may retain one horse, and two
of his carpets are considered as neces-
saries to his business-in the hall and
consulting room-and reckoned at ECO
apiece. He may have surgical instru-
ments and medical appliances TO the
value of $1,000, and these cannot be
seized.
An ordinary man can retain nothing
but his clothes, his hairbrushes and II
few stern necessaries of that kind. No
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
The Wrong Laddie.

4 gentleman on Il walk from one of
the suburbs of Glasgow happened to
call at a farmhouse, where he was
readily supplied with a glass of milk.
He offered the woman sixpence. but
she declined all payment. Il couldn'
TAX money for IT, she said in her own
proud way.
The gentleman expressed his ac-
acknowledgement and went on his way,
but at the garden gate he detected q
small boy playing. Surely, he thought,
this is the lady's son. So he put his
hand in his pocket to give him the six
pence, when he heard a shrill voice.
That's ma ma laddie, sir" Then there
was a pause, and the voice afterward
resounded, this time directed toward
small boy at the side door, Gang GOT,
Willie, an speak till the nice gentle
man at the gateI'-Liverpool Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16

WINE Is allowed TO doctor. but If
student in the hands of trustees, he can
demand a couple of servants and
house rent of fGo per year.
The son of n well TO do merchant or
tradesman making about $1,000 year
can demand neither wine Eor horses
nor servants. but the law may allow
him a rent of ESQ and another ESQ or
f200 TO keep himself on, supposing he
is in the hands of guardians. whether
under or over age. As to debt. he can
be sold up bar his personal necessaries
and his clothes, though he is not gen
orally allowed to keep more than SIX
suits OF the latter.
If he has more a judge might allow
them to be taken with the other chat
tells, and he can be left without chair
to sit on or 4 spoon TO eat with. Jewel
ry, if he has any, can be taken; but IL
he has, say, two pairs of valuable
sleeve links he can keep only one of
them. In the same way he may keep
dress suit, but if he has two an order
may be made to sell up one of them.
\ lawyer can have 500 books on legal
subjects or in some way pertaining to
law, and these have to be left alone by
the brokers. There are extreme cases
in which everything, even necesSarieS.
may be taken. but the lawyer may also
demand exemption even in such cases
for his wigs, or at least two of them,
and two gowns. AS a student in the
hands of guardians he can make them
pay him ESQ year for chambers, and
they must pay his examination and
other fees.
\ clergyman or minister of any kind
is worst off of all aud can keep very
little for himself. He can make his
guardians come down with the fees his
profession needs. however, and if he
lives in the country as n curate and
has some trustees and also n guardian
he can make them supply him with
gardener
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
ONE OF THE MOST
IMPORTANT NEEDS
OF the World Today is Good
Health and the knowledge of
How to Attain 1t.

In the practical solution of this
problem DR.. Horne has proven HIM
self master. To sit for an hour in
his reception room and hear the words
of praise, the outpourings of thank
full hearts made in the assurance of
returning health, will give encourage
ment to any sufferer. The lame, the
blind, the deaf, the consumptive, the
cancer victim, the paraly tic, the aged
who have endured lifetime of suffer
ing. the pale, shruhken form of the
infant, borne tenderly in the arms of
the hopeless mother; yes, every class
of afflicted persons find their way to
DIR. Horne. Most of them come after
other doctors have failed to cure them.
The other doctors have drugged
them to the verge of death ITSELF or,
in many cases, operated" on them
and destroyed their last reasonable
hope of cure. Despondent, suffer
ing, hopeless they come, but they all
go away cheerful, free from pain and
rejoicing in that greatest of all bless
ings, good health. To sit for an hour
in his reception room and converse
with these convalescents, to hear some
tell of o relative or friend that he has
permanently cured or to sit and read
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
She Couldn't Eat the Coupe.

He had dining with him in the res
taurant of the most elegant and fash
ionable hotel in town his good old
maiden aunt from the rural districts.
They had a sumptuous feast. which as
it progressed was series of delightful
surprises for the old lady. When they
were drinking coffee, the host looked
out of the window and noticed it was
raining. Turning to the waiter, he
said. II wish you would order me n
coupe" Whereupon the maiden aunt
raised both her hands in protest. ex-
claiming: Don't, Charles. please don't!
I couldn't eat another thing. Pom my
word. I'm up to my neck now."-Ex-
change.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
ONLY AN OLD SONG.
But 1t Illustrated the Curiosity of n
New York Crowd.

1t was only song, and an old one at
that, but it came near causing block
on the Broadway surface line the other
day. The singer was as black as the
coal in the cart he was driving, but
that fact cast no shadow on his eXuber-
ant spirits AS he swung his chariot
from Broadway into Cortlandt street
he raised his voice. Then the trouble
began.
When the notes of "Old Black Joe"
rang out high and clear above the din
of traffic. expressions of blank amaze
ment overspread the faces of the hur-
rying pedestrians who thronged the
sidewalks. Necks were craned in
vain search for the location of some
newly patented photograph. Crowds
collected and gazed vacantly upon the
air, as if they expected TO locate the
sound in some office window; teams
were drawn up until long line of
trucks extended up Cortlandt street to
Broadway, barring access to the street,
that their drivers might ascertain the
cause of the crowds curiosity. Sud-
denly a newsboX cried:
"Ah, RUBBER! Dontcher see It's only
de Niger a-singin?"
The crowd laughed. The darby, now
Justify holding forth on ''The Suwannee
River" turned sharply into Church
street, totally oblivioUs to the excite
ment he had caused. The crowd then
dispersed, and the long line of wagons
began to move once more.
"Wen," exclaimed a Jerseyman on
his way to the ferry. New Workers call
country people curious. but He
shrugged his shoulders and passed on.
New York Mail and Express.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16

ooh. no: she's not at all what you
would call a really feminine woman.
She affects masculine ways"
''How?''
''Well, for instance, yesterday / saw
her give a street car conductor a nickel
when she had five pennies in her
purse."-Chicago Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
The Eternal Man.

$50 you're going to marry the police
man, BridgetT'
"Yes, num-"
'T suppose you'll have the same
trouble with him I've had with my
husband"
'-Shure, what's that, NUM-"
"Oh, he won't give up his club."-
YoHkers Statesman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16

Is it not true9 Women suffer, feel the life crushed
out of them grow old before their time. Each morning
up determined to do much before the day ends,
and yet
Before the morning is very old the dreadful BACKACHE
attacks them the brave spirit sinks back in alright
matter how hard they struggle the cutch is them
and they fall upon the couch crying:
"Why should I suffer 500 What can dos"
The is ready, your cry has been heard, and
woman able to restore you to health and happiness.
Backache is only symptom of more fatal trouble
heed its warning in time.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
stop your torture and restore your courage Your pains
come from unnatural menstruaton arrangement
womb Let those who suffering read Mrs. Nor
toms letter and be guided by her experience.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
0rs.s~ on Hos.

inexperienced PARENT do think .
little girl baby is the dearest thing in
the world
Experienced Parent-You'n find she
comes good deal dearer when she's
about 20.-Chicago Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
AN OPEN LETTER TO WOMEN.

"DEAR Mrs. PNKHAM:-I have been SO delighted
with Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound
I thought 1 would write and thank you. My system
was entirely down suffered with terrible back
ache small of my back and could hardly stand
upright; tired in the morning than retiring
at night. had appetite. Since taking your Com
pound have gained fifteen pounds, and gaining
every week. My appetite has improved, have no back
ache, and look better than ever looked before.
81 shall recommend it to all my friends it
tainly is wonderful medicine Mas. E. F. MORTON,
$40 York St., Cincinnati, o.
When a medicine has been successful in res
more than a million women, you cannot we
trying it, ''I do not believe it will help me.''
don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia Il. Pink
Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pinkham,
special adVice-it is free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
NJ. D. D. S. T.

peared in the papers and to know that
these letters are all genuine. leaves no
room for doubt of the grand work he
is doing.
Consultation and one weeks treat
ment free. Send card for free book.
DR.. j. Alvin Horne, suite 40, so and
81. Mitchell & Lynde building, Rock
Island. Take elevator to fourth floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16
BRITISH BANKRUPTS.
PRIVILEGES WHICH ARE ACCORDED
BY LAW TO PEERS.

Somo English Legal Decisions an to
What Constitute the Necessnries OF
Life = They Widely Differ From
Duke to Ordinary Mortal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-16

Instead Of buying an article you do
not need of an agent pay what you
owe.-Atchison Globe.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-24

The school teachers in Chicago have
been fieeced IN their short pay, and by
contractors and boodlers. They could
not get their pay for the want of
money. So they began to make inquir-
les and examinations and the result
is now Known. They found that fully
1926, 000, 900 worth Of property in that
city escaped taxation, The assessors
were advised OF the fact and the de-
mand was made that this property be
taxed. This was refused by the stupid
and unfaithful assessors. We are told
that the teachers then took the case
to the state BOARD Of equalization, where
another rebuff was met. Then the
courts were resorhed to, and only the
other day the teacher won the suit,
and orders were issued to the local as
SCISSORS to take note of this property
as n of the citH's assets. By this
contest 5000, 900 nave been added to
the city's revenue. and the despoiled
teachers will be paid. 1t should not
stop here, for their pay should be in
creased also.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-24
THE TWO
Have Another Contest with NO. AID.
vantage Won by Either

Ryde, Isle of Wight, May 2a-The
two Shamrceks started this morning
for a race over an open sea course.
The wind was steady rom the east and
was blowing a clubtopsail breeze.
The Shamrock I had the advantage
of the start inc crossed the line ahead
of the challenger. When they tackled
half an hour later, neither yacht had
gained my advantage.
Turning at the weather mark, the
boats started sheets and reached along
the wind for an isle shore breeze.
Soon after the yatchts jibed around
the Erin, still in close company, but
h Shamrock II leading. The chal-
lenger was first to cross the line. Time
at finish Shamrock IL, Al, Am, 40s.
Shamrock I Al, SIN, 25s. On this course
they had a fair test Of beating to wind
ward and reaching free on both tacks.
For the purpose Of testing the yachts
down the wind, booms were squared
away and spinnakers were set for a
finish trial before the wind. The sham
rock II continued to hold the lead
which she had gained we the triangu-
lar course. The challenger passed the
Warner leading by 8 minutes and
seconds. From there home, the wind
was soft and catchy and the gap was
repeatedly closed and opened as they
ran FOR their mornings.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-24
TWO GREAT BODIES.

Two large n Important ecclesiasti-
cal bodies are now in session. The
northern Presbyterians are in session
in Philadelphia. 1t has MACH work to
do of Importance, and of it is the much.
vexing question of reco~nstructing their
creed. 1t is a great bodyNf people call
ing themselves Christians, and is one:
Of the greatest in the populous north.
The Southern General Presbyterian
Assembly is in session at Little Rock,
Ark. 1t will be an important and IN
~teresting as several questions are to be
considered which will naturally draw
the attention of its membership which
is growing n u south land steadily.
The Presbyterians in the south are
much more conservative than their
brethren in the north, are much less
given to alterations from the truth as
revealed, know but little of clerical
sappers and miners, and are altogeth-
er the strictest. most consistent, most
unfaltering. and most faithful follow
ers of true Calvinism as revealed in
the Confession of Faith and the STAN
dards of their church than those OF
any other section or country. There is
something attractive as well as poten-
tial in the steadfast devotion of the
Southern Presbyterian church to the
old landmarks and the historic verities'
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-24

The Post does not believe that duties
on articles which we sell in h worlds
markets cheaper than they are sold at
the doors OF the mills or factories from
which they are exported are justifiable
on any grounds. The Post does not be-
lieve thai duties which enable a COM
bination to pay dividends on an i'm
mense oyer-capitaliZation can be sue
cessfully defended. The Post does not
believe that tariff taxation is Unstable
when its only apparent use is to en-
able a combine which has $500, 900, 900
worth OF tangible assets to pay divi-
dends on $1,000, 0O0, 600. Mr.. Babcock
and some millions of his fellow citizens
including able, honest. and consistent
advocates OF protection, share the
Posts views
That is well worth copying and COM
mending. 1t is a plain statement with
out hedging. But while men OF sense,
Of influence. of force are taking some
such view, there are so-called demo-
Gratis tina are gratified to declare that
political changes in the south are in
evitable' and to quote further from the
Louisville Evening Post democratic in
pretense, says hat republican policies
are undoubtedly favorable to southern
development. Every new factory
means more republicans. Every new
enterprise of any character is an apos-
tie of republicanism. Slowly but sure
ly every business community and every
business interest in the south is recog-
nizing the republican party as the bus
mess mans party"
That paper is ready 'to jine de pub
leans as the darkies in North Carroll
ma used to say in reconstruction times.
The Chicago Tribune is now and has
been for decades one of the leading
republican organs. Writing of the gil
gantic steel robber tariff, that places a
tax of S11.20 on every ton of structural
steel. says that American
will not continue to he satisfied with
that enormous tax. We quote: "They
will not be convinced until they have
evidenced that they are mistaken now.
While they do not say that all the du-
ties in the iron and steel schedule
should be repealed. they are Of the
opinion that most if not all of them
should be reduced, believing that this
will compel American steel and iron
manufacturers to lower home prices
somewhat without decreasing wages"
Their will be some overhauling of the
tariff if the people can be heard