davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2.-Five of the
races at aklan to-day went to favorites.
The track was heavy. but dried out con-
siderably during the afternoon. Janice was
installed favorite in the mile and an eighth
handicap. She tired in the stretch and was
passed by Position and Colonel Ballan-
tyne, who finished in that order. Botany,
played from 3 to / to s TO 5, took the fifth
race at six furlongs. High Chancellor was
d 1-to-5 favOrite for the two-year-old race
and won easily from Tom Mitchell. Win
ners and odds: Administer, s to 3: High
Chancellor, l TO 8; Barnato, 4 to .; Position.
Z to 2: Botany, 5 10 2; Antolee, 5 to 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
Benefit Game of Polo.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. April 2.-The Munci polo
team played a benefit game at the Audi
forum tonight. the receipts being given
to members of the team as a recognition of
their services in winning the Western
championship. There was a large purse
for each OF the six young men. Three
members played on each team and four
amateurs filled up the teams. Present at
the game was Manager Parsons and his
Eastern champions from Lowell, Mass.
The New Englanders came to Muncie to-
day to prepare for the series Of games for
the championship of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
CLOSE CONTEST PREDICTED.
CrawfordsviIle and ShOrtridge Girls
Play Basketball To-day.

The Shortridge girls basketball team and
the five from the Charlottesville High
School will play a match game in the Ger
man House gymnasium this afternoon at
2 o'clock. Only girls will be admitted.
The Shortridge team has been practicing
hard this week under the direction of Coach
Ernest Holdson and Capt. Gladys Nehrbas.
Both expect TO win this afternoon. but
anticipate a close contest. They consider
the Charlottesville team the hardest propo-
sition they have yet encountered and the
game will no doubt be exciting.
In the evening a dance will be given the
visitors by the home team at Brenneke's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
GRAFT LUCKY WITH PINS
MADE HIRE HIGH SCORES, IN
PROVING HIS AVERAGE.
Tish-I-Mingoes Indulge i'm u Scores
-RambIcrs Prospects and Hoo
Hoos Win-The Scores.

The first division of the Tish-i-Mingoes
INDUCED in 900 scores last night and easily
took three games from the first division of
the Melrose team, but there were only four
men in the second division of the Tich-i-
Mingoes and the MelrOse team won two of
the games. The Ramblers won five from
the Compeers. losing the first game by a
margin of six pins. Graft rolled three
scores above 200 and increased his lead on
first place in the individual race. The Pros
poets won four from the Electrics, Allen
making high scores. The Deweys and Hoo
Hoos played s%ix-inning games, the Hoo
Hoos winning four. The scores follow:
TISH-I-MINGOES VS.. MELROSE.
Washington Alleys.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
ALL THE CREW SAVED.
None OF Those Aboard the British
ship MAXWELL Was Lost.

LONDON. April 1.-THE crew OF the Brit
ish shir Maxwell. from San Francisco. for
Hull. which sank yesterday. eight miles
southwest of Dungennes lighthouse. has
been landed at Bremerhaven by the Ger
man steamer Patagonia, from Bahia. The
Patagonia cOllided with and sank the Max
well IN A fog and succeeded in taking off
the ~latter's crew before the ship sank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
Captain and Part of Crew Drowned

MONTEvIDEO. Uruguay. April 2.-The
British steamer Athena. Captain Jones. was
wrecked. March %. 90 miles north of Cape
Pillar, Chile. Eleven survivors of her crew
have been landed at Punta Arenas. The
captain and the remainder of her crew,
twenty men I'm all, were drowned.
The Athena was a steel vessel and was
built in 1898 at Sunderland. England. She
registered 2,1S0 tons net and hailed from
Liverpool. She belonged 20 the Athena
Steamship Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03

WASHINGTON, April 2.-First Chord,
Tamarin, Calgary and Meistersinger were
the winning favorites at Bennings to-day.
Tamarin won the hurdle race in easy style,
and Orontas, the outsider in the handicap,
won from the odds-on favorite,
Lamp Wee. Winners in order: Gold
Fox, s to 5; First Chord. 2 TO 5: Tamarin,
2 to /: Calgary, I to 10; Meistersinger. 6 TO
5; Orontas, Z to l..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03

CHICAGO. April Jack" Sheridan. the
veteran umpire. has signed for the season
with the American League. Ban Johnson
made the announcement upon his return
to Chicago to-day. There has been consid-
cradle talk that Sheridan would jump to
the National League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
The Rev. ID. ID. OdeIl.

JOLIET. Ill. April 1.-The Rev. d. d.
Odell, aged forty-eight, pastor OF the
Eastern-avenue Baptist Church. Joliet, died
to-day at the Silver Cross Hospital. after
an operation for bowel complications. DR..
Odell was chaplain Of the Third Illinois
Regiment and was at Porto Rico during
the spanish war. He was a graduate or
Hamilton College. New York. and has filled
many pastoral charges in New York, Ne
bra ska and illinois
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
IMPERIAL HOTEL
Strictly First Glass Accommodations
Capitol Avenue and Ohio SITS.
OPPOSITE STATEHOUSE.
WNI. FOOR Manager
OBITUARY.
Archdeacon Shaw, Missionary I'm ia
nan Nearly Thirty Years.

VICTORIA. B. c.. April Venerable
Archdeacon Shaw. for nearly thirty years
a missionary In Japan, died at Toxic on
March 13. The archideacon was born at
Oak Hill. Toronto, on Feb. u. 1876. He re-
ceived his education at Upper Canada Col
lege and at Trinity University. Toronto. He
was ordained in 1870 by the bishop OF To-
ronto. The Society for the Propagation or
the Gospel accepted him in 1873 for work
in Japan. He reached that country on
Sept. Y, 1873. He was married in 1915. and
his see was South Toxic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03

EBENSBURG. Pa. April 2.-The storm
blowing here for the past three days is
equal TO the worst of the winter. The
E5ensburg branch Of the Pennsylvania
Railway Is showed under and the night
train due here at 3 o'clock has not been
able TO get here yet. A locomotive sent out
10 pull the train in is of the track I'm deep
snow. a. also the Cresson work train. A
big force is now at work clearing the road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-The six-round
bout between Dave Sullivan and Willie
Fitzgerald, which was scheduled to take
place at the Pennsylvania Athletic Club
tonight, failed to come off because F:tz-
gerald was overweight. Sullivan originally
signed to meet Tim Callahan at 100 pounds.
bat Callahan was unable TO I'LL the engage
ment because OF illness, and Fitzgerald was
substituted. Tom Sharkey, manager for
Sullivan, refused TO allow the latter 10 go
on, claiming that Fitzgerald weighed over
40 nO1DdS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
Frost in the south.

ATLANTA. Ga. April 2-Frosts were
general last night in Tennessee, portions
OF Mississippi, Alabama. Georgia and the
Carolinas. The frost was heavy at Nash
willie. Charlotte and Wilmington and severe
at Knoxville. Reports from Macon. Sa-
vannah. Augusta, Charleston. Memphis
and Meridian are 10 the effect that the
frost was light. The damage TO the fruit
crop In Georgia, II any, was slight. a strong
wind prevailing throughout the night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03

of opinion as to the scope OF the proposed
society was manifested and decision was
postponed until April 10, when a general
meeting will be held in Washington under
the presidency OF Ambassador Cambon.
Thirty-three member OF the order were
present. including Ferdinand w. Peck,
grand officer, Perry Belmont and Gen. Dan
lei SickleS. knight commanders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
$3.50, 900 FOR A GYMNASIUM.
Also "A Contribution of s2OO.o0o to the
Jewish Theological Seminary.

NEW YORK. April 2-The Teachers COL
lege. a department OF Columbia University.
will i'm the future. the Tribune VIII say
tomorrow. be enriched with a gift OF SAo.-
GO for the building of a gymnasium The
giver's name has not been made publlc.
The same paper viii announce that three
persons have contributed an
fund OF $4,000 10 the Jewish Theological
Seminary OF America. located IN mis- city
The donations are from jacob II. Schin.
100000: the estate OF Leonard INwins0hn.
$50 O0O. and G~uggenheimer brothers $1,000.
This fund has enabled the seminary on
Gals 10 invite Dr. .. Schechter. the reader
OF the Rabbinic at Cambridge University,
England. 10 become president OF the SEM
mary faculty. DR.. Schechter has accepted
and will sail for this country on the Teu-
tonic April ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
Tennis Championship Games.

NEW YORK, April 2.-The first game
played to-day in the American court tennis
championship was won by Joshua Crane,
jr.. of Boston, who defeated Mortimer S.
Tatin, of New York, by a score of ca,
6-1. 6-3.
of New York, defeated Z. s. Sears, of Bos-
ten, the score being 60, CO, Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03

The Charlottesville girls leave tonight at
1l:50. Following is the reception commit
tee at the dance this evening: Gladys
Nehrbas, Hazel Osborne, Rachael Baker.
Laura Zwick. Ethel Dorsey. Lyria Wallace.
Nora Lacey. Grace Philputt and Kate Lane.
Fifty Invitations have been issued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
DEWEYS VS.. HOO-HOl
marion Alleys.)
Second Division
Threatened with Tar and Feathers

LEXINGTON, Neb.. April 2.-Twelve
women followers OF Mrs. Carrie Nation.
raided a joint at Eddyville last night,
smashing the large mirror and other furni-
ture and destroying several cases of liquors.
James Hammond, charged with keeping
the place. was given twenty-four hours to
leave town or receive a coat of tar and
feathers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
Georgetown Won Easily.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-The Pennsyl-
vanians were an easy mark for the George
town University baseball team to-day. The
visitors fielding lost them the game. Score;
r f.
PENNSYLVANIA o 0 1 0 o o o 1 0-211 Z
Georgetown "A 3 4 0 0 oil IL /
Batteries-Reynolds. Groves, Wolfe and
COrriss; Mackay, Fay, Drill and Drake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03

MARLBORO. Mass, April 2.-Councilman
James b. Goddard died suddenly this even
ing OF heart trouble. He was born in lSfT
and served In the Third Massachusetts,
Artillery i'm the civil war. In 1860 he was
detailed with others 70 capture John Wilkes
Booth, the assassin Of President Lincoln,
and ii was he who furnished information
which led TO the aptur of two others Of
the conspirators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
James r.. Keene better.

LEXINGTON. Ky, April flames R.
Keene, who has been i'll here for several
days, was to-day able to visit his Castleton
stock farm. For eight years he has had
almost a million dollars invested in the
breeding plant, but had never seen it until
to-day. He was so well pleased that he
will spend tomorrow extending the inspec-
tiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
w. X. vanderbiIt's Horses Won.

PARIS, April Wv. X Vanderbilts Illi-
nois ii and Bat won, respectively, first and
second places in the races for the Prix
la Grange. the principal event of the
Maisons la Fitee meeting to-day. Rigby
American) on L'Evenguer, won the Prix
de OrgeVal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
Junius Henry Browne.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Junius Henri
Browne. a widely-known author and jour
nalist, died to-day after a lingering illness.
For years he made New York city his home.
and many local newspapers and other pub
locations received the benefit OF his pen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
May Organize an American Society.

nation of a society 10 be composed OF
American members of the French Order OF
the Legion OF Honor have been discussed
at a luncheon given here on board the
French line steamship Savoie. Difference
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
TO-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair I'm Northern ~Indiana-Rain in
Southern Portion.

WASHINGTON. April Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
For Indiana and nlinois-Fair in north;
rain in south portion on Thursday. Friday
fair. with cooler in extreme south portions;
light TO fresh north winds.
FOR ~Ohio-Cloudy on Thursday. with
warmer in south portion: fair in north:
showers in south portion: fresh west
winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
Martin Rode Three winners.

LONDON, April AT the Royal Windsor
race meeting to-day Martin, the American
jockey, took three out of the six races in
which he had a mount. The Romney hand
leap was won by Wax Toy. Preston Gate
came in first in the race for the Brackness
plate. GOid Rush won the Taplow hand
tam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
Temple Is mn Ardent ..Fan.v

PITTsBURG. April Nv. c.. Temple is
well known. not only in P%ittsburg. where
he is one of the city's principal business
men. but throughout the country. as an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
Meredith Signs with Nashville.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. April 2.-Harry Mere
dith. of this county, who plays an infield
position. has signed for this season with the
Nashville, Tenn, team in the Southern
League. He is considered "A very promising
player.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. April p
Baseball: Princeton, 10; University of Vir-
rinia 9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money II IL falls 20
cure. r. w. Groves signature Is on each
box. 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
r.. w. GROVE.

This name must appear on every box OF
the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
Local Observations on WEDNESDAYS.

Pres. TEN. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
a. m...0.G e ~ West. Cloudy. 900
'p. m-..0lO 81 81 INVEST. Cloudy T
Maximum temperature. 20; minimum tenn
perature. g.
Comparative statement of the mean tenn
perature and total precipitation April 2:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
Return of the High Heel.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune
Just as the rejoicing over the going out
of the long skirt Is at its height comes the
melancholy intelligence that the high heel
Is coming In. OF course, this means that
women will go about with their bodies
tilted forward and their minds, In the
opinion of many, tilted backward. There
are fashions that excite smiles and some
that provoke derision, but 1t is more in
sorrow than in smiles that one criticises
the high heel. For If report be true this
instrument of fashions torture brings
many physical woes In Its wake and makes
weak eyes and sprained ankles common
places in woman's existence. 1t has always
been associated with the wasp waist, and
everybody knows that 1t Is in the cate
CORY Of the incompetent that the wasp
WASTED, high-heeled woman must be
placed OF course, there are many women
who will always cling to common sense
heels and ideals in spite of fashions un-
wholesome ADVICE, and 1t is much to be
hoped that the high heels will be adopted
only by women VINO tread the primrose
paths which do not require pedestrians to
be sensiby shod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
TRAILING WILD ANIMALS.
Fascination of Hunting Them by
Their Footprints.
From Pearson's Magazine.

From Pearson's Magazine.
Trailing deer is one of the finest sports of
America, either up in the SHOWS of Mani
toba or down in the south and west, where
the black-tailed deer abound in the hills.
The deer is swift and cunning, and the
hunter must needs be strong in wind and
limb to follow where he leads, and very
wise to unravel the story of his footprints.
The elegant hoof mark of the deer could
never be anything but deer's imprint to
the old hunter-but men may live for years
in places where deer are found, and yet, on
coming across a footprint, be unable to de-
termne whether 1t was made by deer or
by sheep or a pig. Indeed, the footprints
of deer, sheep and pig, seen singly, are re-
markably alike, and only an expert can tell
the one from the other.
To trail deer successfully needs the cum
ming of the North American Indian, who
knows from the mere touch and smell of
the track not only how long ago the track
was made, but also the size and condition
Of the deer who made 1t. The hunting In
dian Is as cunning as the hunted deer him.
self; he seems himself to enter into the very
workings of the brute mind.
The fist mistake made by the young deer
hunter is to follow too closely on his game.
If the hunter watches the trail at his feet,
instead of looking ahead, he may stumble
on his deer unawares,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13

ing. Again the colors are crossed and they
are tended and petted like infants until
they come forth, clad in a new color that
delights the heart and the eye of he who
has watched them tenderly. Crossed and
recrossed they attain a state of magniti
cence where one is inclined to think that at
last they have reached the state of per-
lection where gardner can do no more, but
the next year shows you that you are all
wrong The ragged heads are little CLOS
sier, they are little larger, or it is an
entirely new shade that the grower has
worked years to bring forth.
1t is a fact that very often a grower
spends five and six years to get certain
color. For instance. when the growers
wanted bronze chrysanthemum one gar
dener kept everlastingy at his task for
seven years, and when he brought forth
the flower that so many had tried to give
to the world he was as happy as a child.
This year green flowers are practically new,
and while it Is triumph for the garden
er, yet the artist-grewer realizes that 1t Is
not an artistic combination; neither it is
combination which Mother Nature would
countenance The 9gray-green leaves re-
lieve the reds, the yellows, the pinks and
the hybrid, but a green flower with green
leaves is a floral mpnstrositys and little or
no attention is being paid to it outside OF
the fact that it is considered a difficult
flower to produce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
THE cHRYsANTHEMUM.
Remarkable Variations of the Dlher-
ent Types Of the Flower.

From the P.ttsburg Dispatch.
IF the chrysanthemum does not actually
share honors with the rose 1t certainly mas
chara cteristics and distinctions that the
rose does not possess. The remarkable var
iations of the different types are 30 coh-
spicuous as to almost make one believe III
MANY instances, that they have no relatloh'
SO entirely different in structure Is each
of the family group. 1t matters not Wheth-
er we admire the tiny flowers OF the pom
mons which, individually. are not more than
a quarter of an inch in diameter yet so
numerous as to cover the entire plant with
a solid sheet of bloom, or the largest Jap
anese varieties with their grotesquely shaped
ragged flowers of six or more inches,
or the Chinese varieties with their SYM
metrical globular forms, Whlcn are often
four and five inches in diameter, the pas
sion for this flower amounts to almost d
mania. ~, ,,,,
The introduction and history Of the chrys-
anthemum is one of unusual interest,". II
has been known to the gardens or Eu-
rome for two centuries, and although ma
tive Of China. it is now the national flower
Of Japan and is inSeparately aSSociateo
in our minds with art of that country Up
TO 1913 1t was but little known IN England
and the flower began to receive recognition
in this country about 1871.
OF its initial appearance for soclal al
fairs there is very pretty story lolo 10
that effect that in England in 1913 the
daughter of wealthy baronet, whose wed
ding was fixed for the last day of Novem-
Der was very much chagrned to find on the
morning before her wedding that the roses
had been nipped with the frost, and, CT
course were not available for the decora-
lions of the church which were to be ar
ranged that day. The old gardener came
to the rescue, and having immense quanti-
ties of the chrysanthemum on hand he
transformed the inside of the edifice into
veritable bower.
Originating from the form of simple
ox-eyed daisy it has been cultured out OF
all appearance of relationship to it's origin
and one is glad to see in the single variety
which has recently attracted the attention
of growers a distinct return to the primi-
tive form.
Time was when we had but one or two
varieties and now they are counted by
the hundreds. Some of them are Import
ed from China and Japan, but for the most
part the magnificent blooms we have to-
day are the result of the care and thought
bestowed upon them by our own gardeners.
Each year seems to bring forth larger and
more brilliant ones than the year proceed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
Price of Sardines Rising.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
One of the results of the past cold sum-
mer is scarcity Of sardines. The price of
earned sardines,, has already risen nearly
20 per cent, and may go higher before the
year is out The worlds supply of the best
sardines comes from the west coast of
France and this year the waters there
have been practically deserted by the fish.
The only reason given for this Is that the
season has been SO cold that the sardines
have gone to some warmer region. The
few which remained in the old haunts thus
secured an extra supply of nourishment,
and as a result grew to be very large and
coarse and not nearly SO select as the
smaller fish The season for. catching sar-
: - - T4.sra nd lasts ordinarily
until the middle of October. This year,
however, it is said that so small was the
.s.. ,.4..4s s.ie fishermen ADAM
doned the industry and turned their atten-
ton to other kinds of fishing. The small
catch of sardines will result in a considera-
Bile decrease in the quantity of tins ex-
ported from this country to Europe for the
fish to be packed in. Last year $4,000. eco
one-pound tins were sent from the United
States to London and Liverpool, while this
year it Is said that only about two thirds
Of that number have been required.