davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 16.-Despite
their pluck, the Bowdoin football players
went down under Yale's attack this after
noon to the score of IS to 0. The game was
of the whirlwind order from the start until
the very last minute of play. In the tail
end OF the game Bowdoin for a moment
rallied and made a longer gain on an end
run than during their whole previous play
ing, but II was futile. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Madame Tsilka and Babe Well.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 16.-During the
night another letter from Miss Ellen NJ.
Stones companion, Madame Tsilka, was
found posted on her parents door, an
nouncing that Nine. Tsilka had given
birth to a child, and that both the infant
and the mother were doing well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Transport Thomas Sails.

port Thomas sailed to-day for Manila with
a large number of passengers, among them
being several officers and about fifty teach
ers. There are also many civilian en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-Annual reports
Of missionaries and an address by Repre-
sentative G.. r. Schirm, of Maryland, main
ly occupied to-day's session of the National
Association of Spiritualists. Reports were
read by Mrs. Carrie h. 5. living, OF Marsh
field. y. j.. on missionary work in Missis-
sippi and Tennessee; Mrs. Julia Steelman
Mitchell. of Chicago, on the work In Ohio
and Indiana, and by E. w. Sprague and
work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Spanish Eaten by CauuibaIs

MADRID, Oct. 16.-Advices received here
from NUM- a Spanish possession on the
west coast of Africa. say that some cam
nloaIs who recently captured seven Span
ism marines have eaten the prisoners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17

The commercial apple crop of 1901. ac-
cording to the final report OF the American
Agriculturist. is placed at 23,000, 600 barrels.
against 100000 barrels one year ago. and
nearly 100000 barrels in the bumper crop
year OF 1896.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
IN SPOTLESS WHITE.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
gan two Years ago when ne was liberated
from what he considered an unjust i'm
prisonment. He vowed to kill the fifteen
witnesses who were responsible for his
conviction and he is said TO have actually
despatched twelve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Line up:
Pennsylvania Won Hard Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-The Univer-
sity of Virginia football eleven played
Pennsylvania a hard game to-day, but the
latter won by a score of 20 to 5. Pennsyl-
vania showed up weak in the first half,
principally at the ends, around which the
visitors ran almost at will. Pennsylvania
made her first touchdown soon after play
started by pushing the ball seventy-ive
yards down the field. Shortly after this the
visitors secured the ball in Pennsylvania's
territory, and Coleman, from the twenty
fve-yard line. kicked a field goal. In the
second half Pennsylvania defense braced
up considerably and the offensive playing
was made powerful. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
A'lAE 1lub Ailc1 -
First Division
Armory and Orchard Teams Tie.

The Armory team played a tie game with
the Orchard football team yesterday, nei-
ther side scoring. The players of the Armory
team average l15 pounds. while those OF the
Orchards will average l0 pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Races at Fair Grounds To-day.

The races under the auspices of the
Business Mems Driving Club will open at
the fair grounds track this afternoon. There
are three good events or TIE programme
and they are we'll filed with entries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Other Games.

At Carlisle, Pa.-Indians, %; Haverford
College, o.
AT Bethlehem, Pa.-Swarthmore College,
s; Lehigh University, ..
AT Easton, Pa.-Lafayette 10; Manhattan
College. g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17

Rh~sicianS' Outfits.
Emergency Satchels. Medicine Cases. In
strument Sets, Operating Gowns and CuSh-
ions. Physicians Pocket Knives. with
Spatula. and all other suitable articles.
Bath Cabinets.
Nm. IA. ARMSTRONG a. CO..
SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS.
224 and 226 8. Meridian St. indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Changes i'm Purdue's Team.

cial train TO indianapolis for the game with
Illinois and a large crowd is expected to go
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
YALE PLAYED FAST GAME
BOwD0IN DEFEATED ON THE GRID
IRON BY 4 SCORE OF 40 TO o.

wesleyan Beaten 16 to o by Harvard,
-PennsyIyania scored Against.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17

A receiver has been appointed for the Mu-
tual Fidelity Company. OF Norfolk. Va
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17

Final OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 20; Virginia, 8.
Northumberland, Teas o. Goals from
northumberland, 3. Goals from field
Coleman. Safety touchdown-Frank Har-
ris. R~eferee-George Brooke, Pennsylvania.
Umpire-Dr. Charles Schoff, Pennsylvania.
Linemen-Brown, Virginia: Keller, Pennsyl-
vania. Time OF halves-Twenty minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Lineup:

NHOWIts ...ftBHl HdII UdCh. IHUHIpsUH'
Parker.
Grayden, Mif1in Full back Calder
Umpire-Lane, Harvard, "a. Referee-Dr.
Hammond. Lineman-Morse, Harvard;
Newton, Wesleyan. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
2; Knowles, l. Goal-Kernan. Score-Har-
ward, 10; Wesleyan, o. Time-Fifteen-min-
ute halves.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-11
At the Bottom of the Sea.

A deposit of 4 bluish-colored clay
forms Il broad fringe around the mar
gin Of the continental masses and
covers the plateau linking Britain with
Greenland. 1t is the finer detritus Of
the land, borne by the currents into
the ocean. To what depth it extends
depends on circumstances; the zone Is
BROADER when the sea bed sinks
gradually, narrower where it steepens
more quickly. Around the Azores a
volcanic mud is found, .:wliils sat the
Rermudas the deposit Is pounded-up
coral-as might be eXpectedS. In a
few places green grains are numerous,
the casts of minute organismszsa mae
terial like our greensands. South Of
the Azores, and in one or two isolated
spots, is bed formed almost entirely
of small shells of mollusks, called
pteropods. But beyond the limit q
all these, down 10 depths Of 25O0
fathoms, the ocean floor is covered
with calcereous mud, composed OF the
relics of minute living creatures, such
as algac and foraminifera-the So
called globigerina ooze : material
similar to that of the chalk; and this
passes at yet greater depths into a
reddish clay, as to the exact origin Of
which different opinions have been en-
tertalned.-London Standard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-11
The Ideal school Teacher.

The teacher must teach more, and
know more; he must be living foun-
tain, not a stagnant pool. He should
lot be a dealer in dessicated, second
hand knowledge, mere giver out and
hearer Of lessons. That is the chief
and humiliating difference between our
secondary teachers and those abroad,
who are mostly doctors of philosophy,
as they should be. If we could move
many university professors to the COL
lege many college professors to the
high school, many high school teach
ers to the grammar school, and some
grammar school teachers with at least
a sprinkling of college graduates, into
the kindergarten it would do much.
In the German and French school the
teacher is one who knows great deal
about his subject, and is nearer to
original sources; who tells the great
truths of the sciences almost like sto-
ries, and who does not affect the airs
and methods of the university profess
sor. Very many secondary teachers
are masters and authorities. Here,
most of our university pedagogy is a
mere device for so influencing high
school principals and teachers as to
correlate cuTrioula, in order to corral
in students, and little interest is taken
in the grammar grades and none in
the kindergarten.-The Forum
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-11

really a poltroon. He had married q
very beautiful heiress, and lived in
great splendor. He had more than one
affair of honor after his marriage,
with fatal result to his antagonists.
One day the Chevalier de Hauteville
made morning call on Nine. de Gran
tier. He found her in her boudoir,
which was draped with black, and
lighted with wax tapers.
..:You know this Is a sad anniversa-
,ry," she said. Then she. added, with
sharp look of inquiry: "Raoul NAL
tfavers."'
!. Dead" was the reply.
Come to my heart" cried Victorine.
"Claudine, you have avenged your fa-
ther."
"Claudine!" I exclaimed, in utter
astonisnment, when the old countess
had come to this point of her nara
tive.
YES" she replied, "the Chevalier
de Hauteville and Claudine de Grantier
were one and the same person. Nine.
de Grantier had reared her daughter
like man and trained her to arms in
the solitude of her old provincial man
or house, where wondrously skilled
professor of the sword. an Italian, gave
her lessons daily. You must not think
too harshly of the memory Of Victorine
de Grantier. I am now positively GER
tain that the death of her husband
turned her brain, and that during all
the years of her widowhood she was
a monomaniac. That she inspired her
daughter with her fanatical idea OF
vengeance Is natural-the mother lived
for no other purpose"
: "But what became of Claudine?"
She is still living at an advanced
age, widow" replied the countess.
Doubtless narrowed by remorse for
having shed human blood?"
"I1 caused her great suffering for
years, but the clergy whom she con-
suited told her that the circumstances
,absolved her from all moral guilt. She
was an irresponsible agent of her
mother-her Judgment deliberately
perverted by one VINO had herself lost
the power of reason. Yet were many
hours Of bitter sorrow and penitence
passed by that unhappy woman. And
now let me show you sad relic.''
The old lady rose, walked to an
ebony cabinet and unlocking it took
out long, old-fashioned rapier and
bade me draw it. I took forth the
blade and remarked that 1t was COW
cred with rust.
"Those darker stains are the life
blood Of a man." said the old lady,
with heavy sigh-"for that was the
sword with which I killed Raoul NAL
travers."
"You?" I cried.
Eyes; for before l became Countess
de Clairmont. I was Claude de Gran
tier. New York News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-11
None Could Climb It.

Fifteen hundred people saw NAL
tese sailor try to fix flag to the pole
in Jackson square and fall. he climbed
almost to the top and then slid to the
bottom. But he was not discouraged.
Once more he tried to get to the top,
but it was not to be. He got about
half way up, and again his strength
gave way and he had to come to the
bottom. But still he was not dismayed.
He tried the task again and again. He
seemed to think he was the man for
that job, and he wanted to make a
showing before the crowd there assem-
bled, but he failed. He could not
climb the pole, and so the idea of hav-
ing a flag on the top of the staff had to
be abandoned.
Several others essayed to do that
which the Maltese had tried and failed,
bu, they had no better luck, and so
the attempt was given up. and the tall
est flag pole in the city remains with
out flag. for the reason nobody with
nerve and skill, enough could be found
who would venture to make the as
ccnt-New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-11

cattle, a man OH their back for the
first time, and q long severe Mexican
curb-bit in their mouths, urged on by
q long pair of spurs.
A good cow pony, cutting and driv-
ing cattle. gets to know what is want
ed Of him in very short order, learns to
follow each steer, and becomes very
quick at turning, standing and STOP
ping, and in the end makes, If fast
enough, good polo pony.
If pony is sound. under fourteen
hands two inches. and has been good
cattle pony in Texas or Mexico, he Is
bought by the player, shod, clipped,
his tail and name properly attended
to, an English saddle and bride placed
on his back and there is the American
polo pony. ready to play, not SO fast
perhaps. maybe not so game, neither
so good-looking, rs his English cousin.
but handler, up to carrying more.
weight, harder and much cheaper,
Naturally n pony in England, with
his breeding, care and training. Is
worth much more than our American
COW pony, Frequently $4,000 is paid
for a really good pony in England,
whereas here $1,000 is a fairly high
r,rioa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-11
The Future of Var.

The first and most important lesson
which will be learned from the next
great naval battle will that ar
mored protection wilt::not protect, and
the fight will be a duel between battle
ships at long. range, aided Dg:rarious
forms of torpedo boats and light I'M
armored cruisers, throwing high ex-
plosives; and these latter will be the
factors which will determine the fight.
The heavy -armorclad VIII be discred-
tied, and then there will be q wild
scramble by the nations in the endeav
or to make up for the lost time wasted
on it's construction, and light and very
swift unprotected war vessels will be
constructed, depending for their safety
upon their speed and upon their own
ability to strike death-dealing blows.
These are the true principles which
must, sooner or later, be recognized.
The British Government now 3ro-
poses building still larger and heavier
battleships, and, Of course, enormously
more expensive. Within the next de-
cadc, AMI sooner, In the event of a
great war, this will be learned by the
British War Office to be O C-'at mis-
take-Hudson Ma-irl, in Frank Les
Les Popular Monthly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-11
Tho Magnet in Surgery.

DIR. Garel of Lyons has drawn a
French nail about two inches long
from the bronchial tube of boy of Is
months from Buenos Ayres. The nail
had been there for some time, causing
the child to cough much. Rontgen
rays showed the position of it, and an
electro drew it out. Another
successful operation of the same kind
has been performed by Dr. Piechaud
of Bordeaux, on child of years. In
this case the trachea was opened to get
a projection from the pole Of the mag
net near the nail. These experiments
are well worth the attention of sur
geons everywhere.-London Globe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-11
cannonaded; but, although he made q

cannonaded; but, although he made q
large breach in the western side, he
was not able to lay bare the chamber
containing the riches.
The first regular excavations were
made in 1S65-66 by Berbrugger and
Mccarthy under Napoleon III. They
cleared away part OF the outer wall,
and made soundings to find an internal
cavity, but it was only after four
months that it was found. BY 4 tun-
nel under the south panel they arrived
in vast gallery, admirably preserved,
and thus discovered the internal ar
rangement Of the structure. Unforfu-
nately nothing whatever was found IN
this vault. The gallery, chambers and
corridors are paved with large flags
and built of well-cut stone. The body
Of the monument Is solid, and consists
of rough stone and tufa blocks, irregu-
larly placed and joined by mortar of
red or yellow earth. 1t was found that
the monument had been entered once,
or perhaps several times, for the pul-
pose of pillage. The stone doors were
broken, and whatever objects 1t coI-
tanned were carried off long ago.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-11
SoCALLED SUPPOSED TO BE THAT OF
JUBA II, LOCATED MILES FROM ALGIERS.

Of many small and very successful
racing craft, and Of the ninety-footer
Independence" Unlike her prede.
cessors, the new schooner is to be con.
structed throughout Of steel. There
are threv complete decks, which will
be Of steel plating, the upper deck.
forecastle and poop-deck being wood
covered. A collision bulkhead will be
worked in at q suitable distance from
the stem.
The lower masts throughout the YES
sci will be built Of steel, with Tapped
edges, flush butts, and stiffening an
giles extending inside for the full
length. The masts are all 135 feet in
length flDm the mast step to the top
Of the Upper band, and they have
uniform diameter throughout Of thir-
ty-two i:iches. The top masts will be
Of Oregon pine. They will be fifty
eight feet in length over all, tapering
from eighteen inches in diameter to
ten inckes, except the foremast, which
will be sixty-four feet in length and
twenty inches at its point Of greatest
diameter. The booms Of the first five
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-11
s.DFELLCWS IN MEXICO.
experience Of Traveller While Passing
Through That Country.

Experience of a Traveller While Passing
Through That Country.
Il lad rather unhappy experience
'lce. Tyself," said listener, "but
;t Was at tine when my nerves
coi.I ret stand great deal, and the
shock was no surprise TO me. was
really happy when l found that my
eyes had played me no trick and that
the things about me were real things.
had journeyed down into Mexico, for
the purpose of spending some time.
The trip was partly a business trip,
and partly for such pleasures as could
get out of an experience in country
that was new to me. l ought to say
here that had never been in tropi-
cal country. My life had been spent in
the north, and whatever knew about
many OF the forms of life in tropi-
cal sections was altogether theoretical.
| had merely read about many Of the
things. but learned afterwards that
there were many things 1 had never
dreamed of even in moments when my
mind was inclined to conjure with the
horrors of uneven sleep. Well, i found
myself in Mexico, l was in the wilds
Of Mexico, and that, where one could
find but few OF the comforts known
to the moro advanced ways CT living
l stopped with an old Mexican one
night, and he put me in a dumpy little
room off to myself I slept on the
floor, or rather started to sleep on
the floor and it was dirt floor at
that. l coiled up on mattress made
of some lieIt material. l had just
closed my eyes when felt something
scramble rapidly over my forehead.
1t started me bit, but I kept cool
and still to see if it would happen
again.
1t happened in less time than it
takes to tell it. This thing kept up
until the experiment was disorganizing
my nerves, and I could stand it no
longer got up and started out, and
| felt the same thing happening to
my feet. Partly panic stricken, I
rushed into the room Of the old Mex
ican. Something in yonder," said,
pointing toward my room. He took
in the situation at once, and assured
me that it was all right. He struck
a light and went to the room with me
10 assure me thaLth was no danger
When got back 10 my room 1 was
paralyzed. Crawling over the walls
of the hut and scramping over the
floor, over the mattress on which
had lain, and running here and there,
and everywhere, was perfect army
Of lizards of all sizes, ages and varie-
ties. I told the Mexican to leave me
the light, and that l would occupy
the room for the night And so 7
did. But did not sleep, for I did
rot want the lizards however harm
less and companionable they might be,
to convert my face and forehead into
a promenade. This wound up my ex-
perience in Mexico and I scampered
over the border as soon as possible,
and since that time the wilder regions
in the tropics have had no fascination
for me."-New- Orleans Times Demo-
Crat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-11

situated near the coast Of the Aledi-
terranean, about thirty miles from
Algiers, and was at that period near
the ancient port Of Caesarea (now
CherchelD. 1t stands upon q high
hill in the narrowest part of the Sahel
range, and thus dominates the sur
rounding territory. Its form is that of
an enormous cylinder resting upon
square foundation and surmounted by
Il cone-shaped part which is built up of
q series CT steps reaching to the sum-
nit. At the base it measures 1871 feet
in diameter, and it's present height Is
102 feet, bur it must have been over
120 feet hign originally. This monu-
ment remained an enigma for n long
period. The Arabs called it Kbour-
Roumia, or Tomb of the Christian, on
account Of the cross upon the northern
panel, which was still preserved, and
their Imagination invented many leg
ends in which were associated buried
treasure, fairies and sorcerers. These
legends excited the Pacha Salais-Rais
(1552-1556) to try to find the hidden
treasure, and he had the monument
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-11
Waves Furnish Buoys With Light.

Man has long since succeeded in
pressing the running waters-the rush.
ing brook and the majestic stream
into his service, but he does not yet
avail himself of the unlimited power
wasted by the mighty, restless s2a. He
still fails to gather any transmissible
power even from the immeasurable
force Of the tides.
Lately NJ. Genre, German engin-
Ger, has invented buoy whose merit
consists in that wave action lights 1t
electrically. The apparatus needs no
attention for months at q time. Even
the lightest waves generate the light,
while the heaviest storms fail to put
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-11

have been well developed. But they
are not, being the one thing in which
JApan has not advanced. They are.
indeed, woefully inefficient.
Hand engines that can be carried by
two men and buckets comprise the
whole outfit. Taluables are not kept
in the dwellings. In every village there
is a massive tower, with iron doors
and window shutters, and in this
building the inhabitants store what
ever they possess of value to save 1t
from loss by fire.-New York Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-11
A Largo Covey.

Two old hunters were swapping
yarns and had got to quail.
"Why," said one, 81 rementcr
year when quail were so thick. that
you could get eight or ten at a shot
with rifle"
The other one sighed.
whats the matter?" said the FIRST.
.,'"I was thinking Of my quail hunts.
I had fine black horse that I rode
everywhere, and one day out hurting
quail saw big covey on q low
branch of q tree. I threw the bride
rein over the end Of the limb and took
a shot.
Several birds fell and the rest flew
away.
"Well, sir, there were SO many quail
on that limb that when they flew off
it sprang back into place and hung my
horse,n-Los Angeles Times