davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30

FORT WAYNE. Ind. April 99.-At "A
meeting OF the Western Baseball Associa-
tion here tonight. with every club repre-
scented either In person or by proxy. the
trouble with MIR. Ellis. of Grand Rapids.
was finally and amicably settled. Players
Amcs aud Fox were released by Fort
Wayne. signed by Grand Rapids and will
play with that club. Fort Wayne was
awarded the choice or Grand Rapids's out
helders In return and selected McCann.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
Wealth I'm Hay.


Ncbraska State JOurnaI.
The man who has more money than his
neighbor has hay will need 10 look out. the
way things are going. or the neighbor Will
be changing places with him. Hay Is the
highest Il has been I'm eleven years. and the
man with the spotted COW called Speck has
just reason for wishing he had never re-
deemed her from the clutches OF the mort
gage shark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. April 29.-Terre
Haute. OF the Three l League. defeated
Nashville. of the Southern League. by the
score of s TO 3. by batting out the runs.
Terre Haute had eleven hits and two err
rors; Nashville three hits and two errors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30

BUDA-PESTH, April 29.-Emperor Fran
els Joseph to-day granted a farewell audi
ence TO Addison G. Harris, the retiring
United States minister TO Austria Hungary,
and subsequently received the new minis
ter, Robert s. Mccormick, who presented
his credentials to his Majesty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30

MELBOURNE. April SO.-The steamer
Ophir, bearing the Duke and Duchess of
Cornwall and York, has been sighted off
Cape Leeuwin, the most southwestern
point of Australia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
AguinaIdo Makes Good Progress.
Baltimore Herald.

Aguinaldo is surprised at how much
American rule has already accomplished.
He is learning TO speak English and Is
studying American methods OF government.
He has at last got his nose pointed In the
right direction. and there Ii hope that he
may yet develop into q truly good Tagalos.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30

The disadvantages and Red Ravens
played the postponed games at the Wash
ington alleys last night. the disadvantages
winning two OF the contests. The scores
were as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
Fair and warm.
Thesseskg
Be hNanW

Evenings, to say nothing Of chill
Iy raWdays, when a light weight
Overc0aG will ne NOT only a conn.,
fort, but a sensible E~ecauffcn.
ii will discount many q DOCTORS
bill. The prices are an Short
hUf tho coats IRE all lengths.
There ere but few days eft IN
which 70 fask OverCOafs this
sursnq. Well make 81 Short ~ In
feresfirg. twenty five per CENT
off from any Spring OvercOaf This
week. We've rad our fun; you may
have yours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
,~@ WHEN

President Meyer declared that Ellis had
signed constitution and bylaws and every
thing is lovely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
IN HI TWENTIETH.

c.. 5 to 1: Possart. 2 to 5: Fox Bard
5 TO 9; Thurles. 5 TO 2; Obsidian. 8 TO 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30

Useful Articles for invalids.
Reclining and Rolling Chairs for parlor and
street, Carrying Chairs. Wheeled couches. Food
Sterilizers and Desiccators. Feeding and spit
Cups. Electric Belts. Insoles and Batteries.
Bath Cabinets
WM. IA. ARMSTRONG a. 20.
"a nd 2zs 5. Meridian street. indianapolis. Ind
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11

common, for it is extremely dangerous,
and many men have been killed by
carrying their guns in this way. II
man stumbles or seps in a hole or
catches his foot on root and falls,
his gun will very likely be thrown
forward with the muzzle directly to-
ward his body and may easily enough
be discharged.
Sometimes one may see a boy or
even a man who will carry the gun
across the back of the neck, with one
arm over the stock and the other over
the barrel, sometimes with the hand
resting on the muzzle. This is certain
to give very uncomfortable feeling
to any one who happens to be walk
ing by the side of the person carrying
his gun in this fashion and opposite
the muzzle end. While the danger of
discharge is perhaps not great, it is
unpleasant to be walking along with a
gun pointed at your neck or head
Forest and Stream
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11
Roses! Not vioiets!

For the first time in many years the
Violet has lost it's place as a fashion.
able flower In woman's spring head.
gear. The rose has crowded the
modest purple flower out. The
milliners say that 1t is due TO a within
OF the young queen of Holland. says
the New York Sun, The rose is
Queen I.nelman's favorite flower.
She wears roses, pink, and white, and
red, whenever and wherever she can
and when her wedding trousseau was
made in Paris, the makers had to put
lots OF roses in her finery. That set
the Fashion Iii Paris, where there are
not beautiful royal brides every year.
and all the Partisan milliners took the
rose into high favor Paris sets the
pace for the fashions mere, SO Ameri-
can women are wearing roses too and
violets only hold their own at the
florists. Next year. perhaps, when
probably there won't be so interesting
young Queen to have a wedding, the
little punches of purple may reappear
IN the hats. But II is an interesting
fact that the fancy of the young queen
or an unimporant European country IS
setting the fashion in a great Republic
many thousands OF miles away.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11
What Millions Mean

With regard to the electrical.waxe
signalling indea, Sir R. Ballavers
SAID that the apparatus at
present in use would require
70 De intensified in power ga
thousandfold, and then a thousandfold
again, and finally multiplied by an.
other sixteen before an appreciable
signal could be transmitted to Mars
rms sixteen millionfold increase of
intensity demanded on the part of
wireless telegraphic powers would ap-
pear to put out of court altogether
an Ideas if interplanetary communica-
e,on Oh the kind in question. Sir
robert, however, teaches us another
niue lesson, much needed all round
respecting the impossibility of our
conceptions being able adequately to
uedi with big numbers. He reminds
US lhat there are not sixteen million
incnes comprised in the distance be-
tween Lancaster and London. Again.
ene age of a man sixteen million
minutes old amounts to over thirty
years While sixteen millions of wheat
grains would weight a ton.-London
Chronicle. 0
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11
BRITISH FOOD SUPPLY.
Want CT Food May Render All Means
of Defense Ineffective.

In lecture delivered by Capt. s. L.
Murray, Gordon highlanders, at the
Royal United Service Institution. the
food supply of England was discussed
and a method or organizing safety was
proposed, as follows:
AS We are at present organized. If
our enemies could but manage to de-
stroy our fleet We should be absolutely
at their mercy, to conquer us bv an
overwhelming invasion or to starve ne
INTO submission, whichever thew
pleased. Yet, if our nation were hut
properly organized for defense we
possess ample resources within orr,
serves to enable us to bid defiance
both to invasion and to starvation
But these great defensive resources
We nave not as yet even ATTEMPTED IN
organize. p'0u "
The discussion in Germany. France
ana Russia as to the possibility of in.
Vaslon should open our eyes and causo
us before it is too late, to make The
necessary preparations for defense
Ihese might be comprised as. First
d navy increased to a threepower
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11
Sparks of Wit and Wisdom.

ainiess dentistry is merely the art
OF drawing it mild,
a KISS by moonlight is one of loves
strongest arguments.
The hero to today has not title
deed for tomorrow.
A baby cuts his teeth before he is
On speaking terms with them.
The instructor of a swimming.
ness.
me successful schemer, like a set
ing men, can't afford to take a day off.
me new moon is like a giddy girl
not o'd enough to show much refiec-
some bachelors join the army be-
eause they like war-and some mar
'ieu men because they like peace.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11
Pleasant Disaereements.

We can disagree" writes a modern
maker of epigrams. with out being
uisagreeable." The point is well
taken and the epigram is one which
very many of us would do well to
read, mark, learn and inwardly digest
TO disagree politely yet flrmly-bow
few OF us there be that find the way 10
DO that! Women particularly seem
10 feel that If they fail to think rs
tneir companion thinks about any
subject under discussion they must
say so In as VIGOROUS and combative
a fashion as possible.-BostoI Rudget
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11
HOW TO CARRY A GUN.
The Easiest and Safest Method OF
Handling Firearms.

There are only two direc Ions in
which the muZZle OF gun can safely
be pointed, these are up Oh down A
shot fred in the air can scarcely in.
jure any one or anything and one dis.
charged into the ground is equally
harmless. Therefore in all the diff.
ferent positions which the gun as.
sumes, see that it is pointed either up
or down.
Sometime a man will be seen who
carries his gun reversed holding II by
he muzzle while the fore end rests on
the shoulder and the stock projects be-
hind. Happily, this practice Is not
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11

:. oafies ID. Pierce, representative
- view York of the beers, issued an
appeal in which he analIzes the
az. niI',sn terms of peace and applauds
ohe ooers refusal to accept them. He
pnarges bad faith on the part of the
a. .-tish government in offering the
p p ane amesty, and declares Kitchener
- trying to make a Benedict Arnold
" fotha by treating with him as Ar
.uuiSluual rather than as the repre-
sentative Of the boer republic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11

A paper read before the Americ;
acknowledgements association d
cusses from the scientific point
view the so-called electric BELTS
widely advertised for all sorts
bodily ailments. The conclusion a
nounced was that tests of number
the best appliances of the kind so
showed that they could not develop {
electromotive force of one volt. al
that. taking the electrical resistan,
any current from such a belt wcu
meet in the human body 20 400 .0i
ohms. there would pass current
not more than "one-foufth of a tho
sandth part Of one maiiampere. an /
finitesimal fraction OF the smaile
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11

The largest irrigation canal in the
world was opened yesterday and the
waters Of the Colorado river We're
turned in at the head gates below
Yuma. The canal is 60 miles long
and nayigable to small boats which
will be used for carrying freight to
ranchers along the route.
The age-herald., 1901-12-03
DOES NOT NEED
 ANY FOREIGN AID
COLOMBIAN GENERAL ALBAN STATES THAT HIS FORCES ARE ABLE TO GUARD PROPERTY OF THE PANAMA RAILWAY.

New York. December 2.-The Herald s Colon, Colombia, correspondent cables as follows:
 When Gen Carlos Alban, Governor of the Department of Panama and com mander of the military and naval forces of the isthmus, was asked if he could now maintain free transit on the isth- mus he replied:
 "Colombia does not require foreign aid to maintain free transit across the isth- mus. Within nine days we have recap tured Colon and have killed or taken prisoners the troops which occupied that port.
 Are you satisfied with the terms of the treaty executed in ColonT'
 Yes"
 Do you consider the isthmus revolu- tion entirely at an end?'
 Not yet" replied General Alban em- phatically There as still several bands of insurgents in the interior of the De- partment of Panama. These bands will soon be crushed"
 Colonel Barrera, who led the force oi insurgents in the field against Genera Alban's troops. has been found in tho bushes in a wounded condition. The gov ernment will send troops into the in terior of the department at once to ope rate against General Porras, whose force General Alban is anxious to crush
The age-herald., 1901-12-03
UNDERWOOD MAY
 GET VACANT PLACE
SPEAKER HENDERSON WILL PROBABLY APPOINT HIM ON THE COMMITTEE ON RULES. BOWIE HAS LAND BILL.

Washington. December 2.-(Special)- The members of the Alabama delegation drew good seats for the Fifty-seventh Congress, Representatives Richardson and Banlxhead as first choice selecting their places in the first section, fourth row. The remaining members of the dele gation are grouped in the section three or four rcws behind Representative Rich ardson, the minority leader.
 Speaker Henderson is expected to an- neunce the committee on rules tomorrow or Wednesday. There seems to be gen. eral feeling on the Democratic side that the coveted position will go to Repesen- tative Underwood. Representative Bowie will introduce a bill the latter part Of the week approrriating the Alabama pub lie lands for the benent of the common schools of the state. He believes this IS the best disposition to be made of the lands, and will urge the passing Of his measure.
 Ex-Governor Johnston of Alabama Is In the city on private business. He returns home tomorrow night. The members of the Alabama delegation have united in indorsing Capt J. B. Mcdonald, for merly of Alabama, for one of the two va want positions in the line of brigadier- generals Captain Mcdonald has an ef- icient record, and was severely wounded in the Philippines.
 Taylor of Ohio will be the chairman of committee No. 1 to which the spears vs Burnett case has been referred 1 The personnel of the committee will bs announced Before the holi1sy recess.
The age-herald., 1901-12-03
Beautiful Weather Brings Out Thongs of People to See
 Congress Open
HENDERSON ELECTED SPEAKER
Republicans Elect Their Nominees for Officers and Adopt Old Rules. Committee No. to H&
 Alabama Case.

Washington, December 2-The open ing of the first session of the Fifty-sev- enth Congress at noon today drew to the capital a great throng of spectators eager to witness the scenes of anntma- tion which mark the annual reassemb- ling of the national law makers.
 Although the actual work of the two Houses was not to begin until 12 O'CLOCK the historic structure, now furnished from end to end until it shown with mar ble. gilt and rich decorations, was astir long before that hour. It was an ideal day to bring out the public, sunny ana warm, with just enough breeze from the south to lazily stir the flags over the capitol some of which have been there since the first adjournment of Congress nine months ago. There was no entrance restrictions and the crowd flowed unin- terruptedly into the building. Many ladies were in the throng, including the wives and families of Senators and mem bers, as well as many of the feminine representatives of the cabinet, diplomatic and executive circles.
 Senators and members began arriving early in the day and there was the usual handshaking among old friends and in- formal talk of the work ahead. The vet eran Senator of Iowa MT. Allison, was one of the first to reach the Senate wing and resume his work as chairman of the committee on appropriations. Senator Jones of Arkansas. the Democratic floor leader in the Senate, was another early arrival and soon had a circle of his Dem- ocratic colleagues in the cloak room dis cussing the sessions programme. Speak CT Henderson did not reach the House wing until shortly after the session open ed and remained in his private office con ferring with nisifbers until the formali- ties preceding his election as speaker.
The age-herald., 1901-12-03
IN THE SENATE.

A profusion of floral offerings. unusual in quantity. in variety, ana In beauty today transformed the Senate chamber into veritable flower show. Almost every member of the body was the recipient of one or more of these evidences of regard of his frlnds The display of chrysanthe- nuns was notably beautiful
 Since the adjournment of the Senate last spring the chamber nas been redec- orated and recarpeted. The principal feat ures of it's beauty and individuality have been retained, hut they have been added to by the artistic decorations. bright gre en carpet with old gold figures has taken the place of the gold carpets. and tho desks and furnishings of the chamber have been notably improved.
 Both the public and private galleries were thronged Many Senators made no attempt to reach their seats on account of the wealth of floral offerings which fairly filled the desks and aisles.
 At 12 o'clock MT Frye of Maine, pro tempore speaker of the Senate, rapped for order.
 The blind chaplain, the Rev. William Milburn, then delivered the invocation, in which he referred feellngly to the death of President Mckinley.
 Credentials were presented of Charles H. Dietrich and Joseph H. Millard of Nebraska. Alfred B. Kittre6ge of South Dskota and Paris Gif.son of Montana.
 Mr. Frye administered to them the oath of office.
 Formal resolutions were offered by MT. Culom of Illinois, that the House be notified that the Senate was ready to proceed to business. By MT. Allison. that the hour of meeting of the Senate be 12 o'clock noon. and by MT. Hale of Maine, that a committee of two Senators be named to join a similar committee of the House to inform the President that Congress was in session and prepared to receive any message he might desire to submit.
 MT. Hale and MT. Morgan of Alabama were named as the committee.
 MT McLaurin of South Carolina offer cd joint resolution authorizing the ad- mission free of duty of imports of arti- cles intended to be exhibited at the Charleston Exposition and the transfer of the governments exhibits at the Buff falo Exposition to the Charleston Expo sition.
 MT. Hoar objected to consideration un- til the President had been informed that Congress was prepared to do business. The resolution was withdrawn temper ariy. Recess was taken until o'clock but no report of the organization of the House having been received at that time. Mir Galdle of South Dekota, formally announced the death of Senator Kv,e and the Senate adjourned until tomor- TOW.
The age-herald., 1901-12-03
HAD ARRANGED TO
 "JUMP' HIS BOND"
BAILIFF JAMES ]. LYNCH RE- sUMEs THE STAND IN THE suL- LIvAN CONSPIRACY cAsE-ls CALLED A GAMBLER.

Chicago, December 2-Former BaiIiff James J. Lynch. the accusing witness. resumed the stand in the Sullivan con spiracy case today. He said it was ar ranged to reimburse his bondsmen when he had been persuaded to jump his bond" He was given $500 to pay his expenses and 1850 for his bondsmen. Then he went to Canada
 Attorney Hardy. for Mir. Sullivan, in the course of his remarks assailed Lynch as gambler, a burglar and man with a record of a long line of crirnfnality ante dating his service as court bailiff. He charged that Lynch had deserted his wife and taken another woman with him while in hiding. He implied that this was the real motive for Llynchs long absence.
 Mr. Hardy began with Lynch's life in New York. He found out that Lynch had lived the last year there at boarding house kept by a Mrs. Connors. In re- ply to questions by Hardy. Lynch ad- mitted that he was known there by the name of Connors.
 Mir. Hardy asked by what other name Mrs. Connors was known in Chicago. He was not allowed to have an answer. His statement to the judge was that she was the daughter of Chicago preacher and that for a time. while friendly to Lynch. she had lived with Lynch's mother.
 Some fear is expressed by the state that Lynch may break down under the fierce attack from the attorneys for the defense as he was unable this after noon to answer many of the questions of the defendants counsel in q spscdGr uAZ "A.
The age-herald., 1901-12-03
IN THE HOUSE.

The very handsome interior of the Hall of Representatives added much to the impressiveness of the scenes at the south end of the Capitol where Alexander Me Dowell of Pennsylvania called the new House of Representatives to order at noon today. The vast chamber had been repainteo, regilded and completely re- furnished
 At 10 o'clock the doors to the galleries were thrown open and before Il o'clock but few vacant chairs remained
 On the floor members were arriving every minute. The lobby in the rear of the hall was filled with floral emblems sent to popular members. There were tons of flowers. and glance through the loIby was like vista through a flower garden.
 As q rule the leaders on both sides were slow in making their appearance. MT. Richardson of Tennessee took his old place about the center of the minority eide sh ortiy after Il o'clock. He was sur rounded by his Democratic colleagues. General Grosvenor of Ohio was recog- mixed instantly when he appeared MT
The age-herald., 1901-12-03
elves Perry FulI Authority.
paymaster MysteriousIy Missing.

vincennes, Ind, December 2.-R. w. Frear, paymaster for a new railroad at visit with his young wife in Virginia has been mysteriously missing since Saturday. There Is nothing in his per sonal effects in his room at the Avenue hotel to indicate his home or relatives He had several hundred dollars on his person; Foul play is suspected. as the antt' ~a can Ind no tSans of hinA
The age-herald., 1901-12-03
ASKS CONGRESS TO GIVE $L285,5OO TO
 ALABAMA'S RIVERS
 * THREE THOUSAND BILLS < INTRODUCED IN HOUSE.

4 Washington, December 2.-1t was . estimated that over three thou < sand bills had been introduced in
 < the House before 12 o'clock today. < ~ The bills took wide range. Among < ~ the measures introduced were % those of MT. Sulzer of New York, ~ protesting against the conduct or > the war in South Africa MT. Otey . of Virginia giving a tobacco ra- . ton to soldiers; Mir. Cousin of 1 . Iowa, to repeal the bankruptcy ! ' law; MT. Kitchin of North Caro- < @ lima. repeating the fifteenth amend < ment and Mir. Shafroth of Colo < . rado for woman suffrage.