davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
BACK FROM NASHVILLE.
The VI. II. III. &. Boys Talk About the
Game-Trip Through Mammoth Cave

The Manual Training High School foot
ball team returned yesterday from Nash
vile, Tenn, where it met the Mooney
School eleven on Saturday and was defeat
ed by a score of TO 5. One Of the members
of the team, in discussing the game. said
the Training School boys were worn out
when they went into the contest because OF
the long trip to Nashville and their inabil-
ity to secure sufficient rest on the sleeping
cars. The indianapolis boys entered the
game with no spirit because of a practi-
cany sleepless night and the warm weather
that greeted them.
The Mooney team is composed of men
much older in years and experience than
the NJ. T. II. s. eleven and is virtually a
college team. The Indianapolis players said
that indianapolis should have won but the
referee would not allow touchdown made
by Jack Shideler. Shideler secured the ball
after punt by Indianapoli and after a
Mooney man had touched the ball. and
then carried ii over the goal line but the
touchdown was not allowed. 1t was first
contended that a Mooney man had not
touched the oval and later claimed that the
ball went out OF bounds on the punt
Neither contention was just, according TO
the members of the Indianapolis team and
owing to the unjust ruling Indianapolis was
prevented from winning. The members of
the NJ. T. II. s. team made the long trip
through Mammoth Cave on Sunday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29

Risley queen Lib until he could not
stop his legs and had 10 stagger 10 a chair
and grasp it. Much Of Mr.. Hitchcock's
bunoonery Is not new or native TO King
DOdO.
King DOdo has "A companion piece to
The Tale of the Kangaroo. by which
The BurgOmaSter was remembered be
tween seasons The new song is THE Tale
of the Bundle Bee" and il is not so good
as its mate. The new show is full OF music
and the chorus is strong voiced The solos
fall TO Gertrude Quinlan. az Annette; Elsa
Ryan, as Angela. the kings ward; Cheri-
dab Simpson. as Angela lover. Miro Della
mOtta, as Annette's sweetheart: Arthur
WoOley. as the court physician; Greta Ris-
ley. as Queen Lii. Charles Meyer. as the
court historian. and Edward Clark, as
Queen Iili's prime minister. Miss Ryan
had been in the dramatic field before she
took TO singing in king DOdo. she has
a fresh voice. a pleasing presence and no
chance 10 act. Miss Quinlan and Mr.. Della
mOtta have been valued members or the
Castle-sQuare Opera Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
Classes ut Rose VIII Celebrate Hall
Ioween-Scientifc Society Meeting.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Oct. 2s-The class
organizations at Rose Polytechnic Institute
have decided that while Halloween is TO
be observed that private property is not to
be injured or disturbed Each class has
plan for fun that night. The junior class
each year leaves its mark on the buildings
or grounds. Last year the class put new
dial on the clock in the tower with " 2
in white figures
The first meeting of the Scientific Society
this year was held on Saturday, when Mr..
II. A. SwartZ, of the class of 1901, delivered
an address on THE Distributive System or
a Modern Electric Lighting Plant. The
society will hold meetings every other
Saturday this year.
The juniors will publish a Modulus this
year and the preliminary arrangements are
being made. A Rose Modulus is quite an
undertaking as each year the Junior class
strives to surpaSs the product of it's prede-
cessors and this means highly artistic work
in the book. 1t is a costly production, too,
and the young men of the class of '09 have
decided to give series of dances through
out the winter for the purpose of raising
money for the publication.
The tennis. tournament is attracting a
good deal of attention at the institute. 1t
will be a week before the finals will be
plaVed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
For r. Thanksgiving Game.

Local football enthusiasts may yet be
given an opportunity Of witnessing a good
game Thanksgiving day. Manager Long
of the University OF Indianapolis team, has
been i'm communication for some days with
the Notre Dame eleven with view of get
ing that team here for that day AS yet
no definite answer has been received from
that source.
While negotiations are pending between
these two teams. there is a movement
among the lovers of the sport to reorganiZe
the old Artillery eleven. Many OF the old
time favorites of that team have signified
their Willingness to again combat on the
gridiron If all of them cannot be secured
there are enough college men here who
have PLAYED on famous elevens who will
take places on the team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
"An American Gentleman at Park.

"An American Gentleman" at Park.
In American Gentleman" at the Park
Theater William Bonelli really is an
American gentleman" in his style. His
character of George Hathaway, a young
college man. just returned from a years
travel in Europe. where ne went I'm search
of a wife at the urging Of his father. is
well taken. The son tired Of Europe and
Its women and returned to his father
home in upper New York. on the Hudson.
In answer TO all questions from the father
as TO his success in the search for a wife
the son calamity replied. The American
women were good enough for him" Near
the Hathaway house was camp of gyp-
sizes. who had with them q beautiful girl
whom they guarded very zeaIously She
afterward proved to be the abducted
daughter of a rich man. She met young
Hathaway. OF course II was a case OF love
at first sight.
After the departure of the gypsies Miss
Carlton was introduced to Hathaway by
his father. She acted In a very austere
manner Hathaway told her that they had
met before. She pleaded ignorance. Hath
duced them. At the mention Of the name
of Hathaway's friend the woman Missed
oaths 10 herself. Hathaway further told
her of her past record and the ruin she
had brought upon his friend From that
time on the woman planned to bring young
Hathaway down TO her level When she
heard OF his infatustion for Csrina. the
that she was the affianced wife of Hatha-
way. Carina believed the adventures and
spurned Hathaway's further attempts at
lovemaking. Hathaway rescued Carina
from the gypsies' hut after he had been
bound in a house and the place set on fire
His great strength enabled him to free
himself from the chains which bound him
AS the flames were about to encircle Caripa
Hathaway carried her out OF the burning
hut. Carina was bounded by the gypsy
queen, who wished her TO marry one OF the
gypsy gang. and in that way get the re-
ward money which was offered by Carina's
father. Hathaway was lurking in the VI
cinity, and at the time the marriage was
10 occur he stepped In. and i'm a wrestling
match with her suitor whipped that indi-
vidual.
In the last act a Mr.. Meredith, of London
appeared at the Hathaway home His visit
TO the country was at the request Of his
lawyer, who had been apprised OF Carina's
whereabouts by young Hathaway. Carina
had thrown of the habiliments of gypsy
life and soon became a civilized girl pre-
paratory To her marriage with young Hath
away. after she and her father were re-
united.
Rose Stahl plays Carina attractively.
and the rest OF the company is capable
The engagement is for the first half of the
week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
ladies Home Journal.

Ladies Home Journal.
The wives OF the Cabinet officers will
stand with Mrs. Roosevelt at the Presi-
dents four New Year receptions. as well a
at ali other White House levees OF the kind.
Each has the coveted distinction of Off
ciating as dinner hostess To the President
once every year. While Presidents are
privileged 10 grace the board OF any Amer
lean home they are seldom entertained in
Washington. except by their Cabinets or
Vice Presidents. The Cabinet dinners TO
the President are given in the order of each
Cabinet officers social rank. During these
functions IL is sometimes the custom To
present the chief magistrate with some
memento of the occasion. once when Sec
rotary Morton thus formally dined Presi-
dent Cleveland he presented the latter with
handsome souvenir chair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
ANCIENT LANDMARKS LODGE.
An Enjoyable Banquet Served at the
DenisOn Hotel.

The members of Ancient Landmarks
Lodge. No. 319 r. and \. NJ, celebrated
the initiation OF four new members last
night with a dinner at the Denison. The
candidates who were received into the or
der were Messrs. Mueller, Johnson, Kiger
and Winsert. After the ceremonies attend
ing the initiation the party went TO the
Denison. One hundred and twelve MEM
bers filed into the main dining room and
ordinary. The tables were tastefully dec
Grated with designs symbolic of the order.
Music during the evening was rendered by
the lodge choir. A. w. Thomson acted as
master of ceremonies. Short addresses
were made by the Rev. Lewis Brown, rec
tor of st. PauIs Episcopal Church. DR..
Samuel T.. carp, DR. William b. Robinson
Allan T.. Majors and the Rev. William N
Karstedt, pastor of the United Brethren
Church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
ROAsTS HIS TEAM.
Coach Cher Gets After the De Pauw
PInyers with n Hot stick.
al In the indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 2S.--The
score Of % 10 o in favor OF De Pauw against
Earlham Saturday. does not suit Coach
chez. of the De Pauw team. and I'm an in
terview which he gave out to-day, he said:
THE greatest feature of the game was
the fumbling by our team. 1t was impossi-
bic 20 keep track OF the fumbles on account
OF their frequency. Had the halves been
short. We would have made very poor
showing The team has taken a big slump
since the Purdue game and plays i'm a sleepy,
listess manner. The good game against
Purdue had the effect of swelling the
craniums OF certain players and they have
not been able 70 do anything since They
think IL is not necessary for them 10 train
or practice any more and believe they have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
He Would Say "Hands or

BERLIN, Oct. 2s.-During address at
a recent meeting of the Fleet Society, in
Hanover. Captain Won Wetheim, of the
German navy, is reported TO have said:
"Germany's interests in the FIVE republics of
Central America, i'm view of American com
petition, can only be maintained when we
have a fleet strong enough to say TO the
Americans hands off q"
This declaration was received with stormy
applause. The papers generally ignore il.
and the Fresinnige Zeitung observes:
making which, while not punishable under
the penal code. is none the less calculated
TO cause apprehension. +"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
Father Now Has the Child.

dispatch last night from Madison, Ind,
stated that H. E. Thurston. of this city.
left there yesterday for Indianapolis. with
his daughter. who had been taken from her
grandmother, Mrs. Bruce Glasscock OF
Milton, Ky. IL was said the girl had re-
sided al Milton since the death OF her
mother several years ago. and that Mr.
Thurston had recently remarked. He hired
a friend to bring the girl from Kentucky
across the river after which he took her
into his charge and drove TO North Vernon.
where train for indianapolis was boarded.
The name of II. +. ThurstOn does not ap-
pear in the city directory and his residence
here could not be ascertained last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
VIII Play the Scientists.
Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 2S-Purdue
chapel was the scene of a wild demonstra-
tration this morning, occasioned by the foot
ball game of Saturday last. As the mem
bers OF the team entered they were received
with yells that attested their individual pop
ularity DR.. Stone, in his address to the
students, counseled caution in accuse lions
against the adversary. He expressed him
self as fully satisfied with the conduct of
the Purdue eleven Saturday, and ex-
pressed his belief that they were the SUI
perior players. The students sang songs
and gave the Purdue yell. The team will
meet the Case Technical football team
from Cleveland on Stuart field next Sat
urday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
COMING TO INDIANAPOLIS
SIX HUNDRED 4. L. RIOTERS FOR
THE GAME WITH ILLINOIS.
Purdue students Welcome the Players
to ChapeI-COach Chez "Roasts-
Men of the De PAW Eleven.
sr.cial 70 the 1ndianapoll. journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct 2S-Now that
the Purdue game is over. practice has al
ready started for the game with Illinois at
indianapolis next Saturday. special
train will carry 600 rooters from here
Practice was fast this evening AL
though several Of the men are on the hos
pital list, it is thought that all will have
sufficiently recovered 10 play at Indianapo-
lis on Saturday. Darby will be unable to
do hard practice for day or So on &C
count OF mis- leg, and Smiths arm is in
bad shape. The lineup next Saturday will
be about the same as with Purdue. Coach
Wrenn may return for a few days to assist
Coach Horne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
speech from the Austrian Throne.

BUDA PESTII, Oct pa close under
standing with the allies OF the empire ana
continued friendly relations with all the
powers permit us to hope that Providence
will not deprive us of the blessings of
peace" With the exception OF remarks
regarding commercial treaties the above
constituted Emperor Francis Joseph's sole
reference TO international affairs when he
personally opened the newly-elected Hun
garian Diet to-day with a view TO the
preparation of international commercial
treaties. which are of decisive Importance
10 the whole economic situation said the
Emperor, "a Encouragement OF the general
customs tariff on the lines or Law 80 OF
1899 is above all necessary, extending equal
and harmonious protection to every branch
of production and TO agricultural and in
dustrial interests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
French Subsidy Bill Discussed.

PARIS, Oct. 2S.-The Chamber OF Depu-
ties to-day began the discussion of the
ministerial project aiming at the revival
of the decaying French merchant marine
The project provides that any iron or steel
vessel exceeding 100 tons. gross tonnage
engaged in international trade and flying
the French flag. shall receive annual
subsidy in proportion 10 her tonnage until
she is twenty years old. larger subsidy
is accorded TO vessels fulfilling similar con-
ditions built i'm France and under fifteen
years old. Admiral Rieuner criticised the
bill as being ineffective and suggested
tax on foreign flags entering French ports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29

former accepts =. 900 francs. without preju-
dice TO the Deutsch prize. for a dirigible
balloon, the award OF which remains the
subject OF future decision by the Aero Sta
NJ. Santos Dumont will give the 5000
francs 10 the project OF police OF Paris for
distribution among the poor Of the city in
his name and that OF NJ. Deutsch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
Rose Poly Is Being Well Trained.

Special TO the Indianspo Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Oct. 2s.-Coach
Mann. of Rose Polytechnic. is working with
the first eleven every afternoon, and is
making Roadway in training the men to
avoid fumbles. by which they have been
loser this season. A subscription OF 81 per
student is being taken up to pay the coach,
and also to provide for a gymna SUM In
structor this winter. Illinois Wesleyan will
play here next Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
Soldiers RepuIsed with Spades.

BRUSSELS. Oct. 2S.-The Soier ssy-
a serious conflict has taken place between
soldiers belonging TO the garrison OF Port
Waehlen, near Malinese. and neighboring
peasants. The latter, armed with spades
and pitchforks repused the soldiers, kill
ing three and wounding a number OF them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 2s.-John Segrist.
center rush OF the Ohio State University
football team, died to-day from injuries re-
ceived here Saturday afternoon in the game
with Western Reserve. He was caught
during mass play and his body so twisted
that his spine was fractured. He was par
alyzed from the shoulders down from the
time of the accident,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
Health Board Meeting To-day.

The State Board Of Health will hold
special meeting I'm the office OF the secre-
tary this afternoon TO decide the complaints
OF Yorktown farmers that certain factories
are violating their permits for dumping
waste matter into running streams The
board will decide whether or not these per-
mits shall be revoked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
Largest Crusier Launched.

LONDON. oct. 2S.-The King Alfred. the
largest cruiser in the world, was success
fully launched at Barrow-in- Furnace to-
day The King Alfred cost E1Oll.179 She
will have a speed of twenty-three knots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
More Money Paid on Turkish Cruiser.

CONSTANTINOPLE. oct. 2S.-A further
installment was paid Saturday on account
OF the contract with the Cramps. OF Phila-
delphia, for a cruiser. making the total
paid in the neighborhoOd of 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
Lady RusseIrs Divorce Made Absolute.

LONDON, oct. 2S.-The decree OF divorce
granted Lady Russell from Earl Russell.
March 2s last. the ground OF the E.arI's
bigamy with Mrs. Somerville, was to-day
made absolute. no opposition TO Lady Rus
sells application being presented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
THE WEST IN DRAMA.
Remarkable Number of Popular Plays
Of Indiana Origin.
Washington Post.

W aSnlngtOn Post.
The West just at present seems to have
monopoly of the literary output that
finds expression i'm dramatic form directly
or through the channel OF books. and
more than usual prominence must be ac-
corded TO Indiana in this respect. Five or
six very excellent. aud several OF them
remarka bic, plays are now on the stage
which owe their orisia TO the native tall
ent OF the Hoosier State. one OF the most
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29

BERLIN, oct. 2s.-The German Press Is
discussing in a lively fashion the follow
ing utterances attributed to Emperor VIII
liam: IF no commercial treaties are ne
gotiated l shall smash everything TO
. pieces
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
THE DRAMA.


ENGLISHS king Dodo." comic opera.
Sis y. m.
GRAND-Vaudeville. 2:15 and S:15 D. m
PARk-'An American Gentleman" melo-
drama. and 5 D. m
EMPIRE-Sheridan's City Sports, va
riety, els and sis r. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29

PARIS. oct. 2s.-The morning papers pub
lish correspondence between NJ Santos
Dumont. the Brazilian aeronaut. and NJ
Deutsch. I'm which the latter offers and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29

At the call OF Senator Fairbanks. OF In
diana. and Senator Willard. a meeting WAS
held Al Omaha yesterday. AZ which State
auxiliary organization Of the National Nc
Kinley Memorial Association was effected.
Gen. G. r. Henderson was elected presi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
HOW TO ECONOMIC.

TOME men economic so closely on the
k&9AH number Of words in a telegram that the
receiver can not understand it. This is not
III sensible economy. Neither is it sensible
economy to ruin garments Of value with cheap
soap or powerful chemicals that eat into the fabric
True economy Ivory Soap in the laundry.
1t is the most of pure soap that can be sold for the
money. Chemically it is as innocent water Yet
It does everything YOU ask Of soap. Try it
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-05-14
A COSTLY ERROR.

A man from the assessors Office
went into the store of a Hebrew
merchant in the pursuit of his du-
ties. The two had a slight acquaint-
ance, so that the assistant assessor
did not think it necessary to explain
his business. He was rather sur
prised when, in answer to his ques-
tions, the store-keeper proceeded to
dilate on the value of his stock
ode finest in any shtore of de size
in de city. It isn't wort a cent less
than $4,000"
"Suppose I put it down at that,
then" said the assessors man.
"Do it do it" said the proprietor.
eyer Won't maig no mistake"
So the assessors man did it. There
was lamentation in the store when
the tax bill showed the proprietor
that he was taxed on S., 1000 personal,
and he rushed over to the assessors
office with all possible speed
"Vat ISIS dis? Vat ISIS dis?" he
asked them, excitedly. 81 hat no
personal but de shtock in my store.
I'm a liar if it's wort $500. Come
down and look it ofer."
They told him that the records
showed that he had given the figure
to the the assistant assessor. His
hands went up over his head in hor-
rOr-
"Vas dat your man? 1 thought he
was from Bradstreet's .'-Current
Literature.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-05-14
TIMES FRANKS.

Every one notes that the passage
of time seems now swift and now
slow; but it is now given to every
one to express his cognizance of this
fact in Mrs. Herlihy's bewildering
language.
"Sure, an yistherday the hours
was dragging at me heels as if they'd
stones tied to thim," remarked the
good woman as she bent over the
scrubbing-board wrestling with Mr..
Herlihy' one white shirt can here's
to-day they re galloping that fast it's
mesilf can't even catch the tails av
thin.
"Yistherday at this toime," she
continued, after n fearful glance
at the clock in the corner, "yisther-
day at this time it was nowheres
ear half-past tin, an to, day it's all
but twilve !'-Selected.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-05-14
THE CRITIC.

The very reason for much adverse
and harsh criticism on the mart oe
some people is a want of KNOWLEDGE
of the real facts in the case. IF No
only knew a little more we won1a
say a great deal less. It is a verr
excellent rule to try to put yourseif
in the place of the man you are dis.
posed to criticize, and see thinps
from his standpoint. This woDIa
cure a great many chronic complain.
ers, and temper the Judgment Of
those in the habit of employing harsh
and some times cruel words. Il
would do more than this it won1d
saw the humiliation that ALWAYS
follows unjustifiable criticism, and
would let sunshine into our sorls
The coldly critical man is never
a popular man. He repels rather
than attracts, and we have occasion.
ally seen gifted men in a community
discounted and under valued because
of the spirit of faUlt-fnding. It is q
great deal better for our own sakes.
as we'll as others, that we magnify
the good qualities rather than exploit
the evil in our observation-disclosures
and Children.