davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-27
! ASKED TO REFUND
,h5rs Of Old Board OF Ar
kansas World Fair
Commission.
1 NO RIGHT TO COLLECT
-, GAGE SAYS THE ATToR
NEY GENERAL.
poard Also Reseinds Contract
,;4n Architect Hart for 100000
Building.

koDTaNT letting E0AEB
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-27

The Republican county convention
net Iii Pine Bluff this afternoon, but
at the Gfanhie,s press hour had done
little else Than 10 elect a chairman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-27

feNathaHa, My e ~ > o.cia# 3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-27

important meeting of the AZ
os World s Fair commission Wass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04

graceful? how act to be virtuous? That
is not the way 10 be well. or handsome,
or graceful. or even vtrtuous. VINO, py
much thinking. can add one cubit to MS
stature?
What then? Why. think of others. not of
yourself. i was taking lesson In golf one
teacher; Took at your ball. got from
him lesson in life. Do not look at your
club; look at your ball. Think OF your
food, not OF your digestion; OF your oook,
not of your Improvement; of the friend you
are helping, not of the help you are giving
him. Sydney Smith think IL Is who has
somewhere said that he was always un-
comfortable in society until he came TO two
conclusions: First, that everybody was not
looking at him; second, that he could not
be anyone but Sydney Smith, no matter
not be some one else IL you try. Are you
awkward? IL is less awkward TO be awk-
ward naturally than to be graceful unnat-
urally. Are you homely? You cannot
shorten your nose nor lengthen your chin.
nor perfect your complexion. by thinking
about them. Self-consciousness only makes
the homely features homelier: but he who
forgets that he is homely makes Others for
get Ii also. Do you lack some virtue? Self
ishness is the sum of all sin. and selfishness
is thinking about self: love is the sum OF all
virtues and love is thinking about others.
Render such service as you can TO whomso-
ever you cannot because IL IS your duty.
but because ii is a service. Make whomso-
ever you can happy-not because you ought,
but because he will be happy. Consider
the lilies of the field. how they grow. They
toll not, neither do they spin; yet Solomon
in all his glory was not arrayed like one
of these" Grow without thinking about IL.
That is the secret of a happy and useful
life.
Parents make a great mistake when they
tell the child his fault in order TO cure
him of 1t. He ought to be cured of IL
without knowing that he has il. In con-
tinually Gliding a child for his faults you
develop one of the most serious of faults,
that of self-consciousness. Has he
slouching gait? Do not tell him so; do
not bid him stand up straight. Give him
a military drill or start him in athletics.
Is he slovenly and does he come to dinner
with uncombed hair? Dress for dinner
yourself and buy him handsome neck
tie-one that appeals to his fancy, not to
yours. Is he selfish? Do not let him
guess that he is so. Contrive a Christ
mas celebration for the happiness OF others
and take him into your confidence in pre-
pairing for it. Then, when he does what
he knows TO be wrong, your rebuke will
be more significant and your punishment.
if punishment is needed. as it sometimes
is will, be more effectual. Punishments
always. rebukes generally. should be
reserved for the sins of which the sinner
is conscious. Faults of which he is not
conscious should be concealed If possible.
without his being conscious Of either the
fault or the correction. Overcome evil with
good. That requires skill Any fool can
point out fault: only wise man can
correct it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-William Williams
the new commissioner of immigration at
this port, has addressed a letter to the
commissioner general of immigration, con-
tanning severe structures on certain steam
ship lines. The letter concerns a Roumanian
family of father. mother and five children,
who were brought TO this country in the
steerage. The father is crippled and unable
to earn a living, and the entire family is
destitute and will be deported.
II find. upon personally examining these
aliens" said the commissioner, that they
are typical of the class Of Roumanians to
which the State Department has recently
expressed itself in strong terms, and are
in effect, paupers.
PARIS. Oct. 3-The correspondent here
of the Associated Press saw the secretary
of the French transatlantic line to-day re-
garding Immigrant Commissioner Will
Iiams's recent structures at New York of
the company's methods. He expressed sur
prise at Williams's statements, and said !.
1--WE carry out the American IMMIGRANT
regulations TO the letter and our agents
have instructions TO take all possible nre-
cautions to exclude INDECENT persons Our
emigrants come from the same class as
those transported by the English compa-
nles and are chiefly from eastern Europe
Among the thousands we transport weekly
IN Is possible, occasionally, that n paIner
nav elude our surveillance. However in
View of Mr. Williams's criticisms I shall
issue fresh instructions to our agents to
exercise the closest supervision
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
Hanover mt Cincinnati.
o the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HANOVER, Ind, Oct 3.-Last night
some active freshmen evaded the watchful
eyes of the sophmores and this morning
their colors, purple and blue, were float
ing from the Flagstaff on the top of Classic
Hall They were soon hauled down by the
sophomores, who Haunted the rags in the
faces of the freshies. The latter, how
ever. took the matter very quietly and the
anticipated scrap" did not occur.
A football coach has at last been Sc
cured-McMasters, of Kentucky University.
who will take charge of the team next
Monday. Mr.. McMasters has had no ex-
perience in coaching, but was a star player
on the K. u. team for -four years and is
well known in Southern football circles.
The team leaves on the mailboat tonight
to play Cincinnati University tomorrow.
They will line UP as follows: Sutherland,
left end; Green (captain), left tackle; III.
Wallace, left guard; Boyer, center; Mid
dleton, right guard; Sims, right
tackle; Hatfield, right end; Farber,
quarter back; Masterson, left half;
Shanklin, right half; Moore, full back; Sipe
and w. Wallace, substitutes. The team
will be accompanied by Prof. Culbertson
and number of the students.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
RAIN SPOILED PROGRAMME.
Many Horsemen Disappointed mt the
Oakley Track.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 3-Rain spoiled what
promised TO be the greatest programme
ever offered the Grand Circuit at Oak
ley to-day. The track was in good con-
dition until the horses were called TO the
post for the first heat OF the 2:l4 trot. Then
heavy shower came up and the horses
were sent to the barn and the card put
over until tomorrow. There were horse
men present to-day from all over the
United States and Canada TO witness the
Ohio purse for Pill trotters. The stake is
worth $4,000. and all the crack racers OF
the season were TO face the starter. Among
them were the blind wonder, Rhythmic
winner of the NJ. and NJ. at Detroit and
many big stakes in the East; Susie j., win
ner OF the Brighton; Amelia. victor in the
Charter Oak; Major Delmar. which cap
tured the Massachusetts stake; Nut Bear
err, winner OF the Roger Williams. and
others. The betting was 21a 10 ! on Major
Deimar. Tomorrow will wind UP the
Oakley meeting and also bring the Grand
Circuit TO an end. From here the horses
go 20 Lexington. KY. for the great October
independent meeting OF the Kentucky
Breeders Association. Cresceus will be
shipped TO Memphis. where he will again go
for a record.
IL the track is good tomorrow to-day's
and to-morrows programme will be COM
bined. The feature will be the attempt of
Dan Patch to lower the worlds pacing rec
ord Of l:59k-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
JOHN T. BRUSH RETURNS
NEW OWNER OF NEW YORK CLUB
WILL STRENGTHEN GIANTS.
He Doesn't Fear Invasion OF American
League I'm New York-All National
Clubs Will he Strong.

John T. Brush returned home from New
York yesterday. He now owns the con-
trolling interest In the New York National
League club. He is not talking much base
ball now, as he says there is not much to
say.
1T goes without saying that we will spare
neither pains nor expense to give New York
a first-class team next season. said Mr..
Brush last evening. "John McGraw Is now
securing the country for talent. He has
complete charge Of securing winning team
for New York. We have the bank roll and
expect to get the players. We may be dis
appointed in not being able to secure every
we want, but will have a good
team. Owing to the conditions still exist.
to induce players to come with US, but if
money will give New York a good club then
the Giants next year will be strong fac
tor In the National League.
There have been many stories. insinua-
tions, assertions, etc., concerning the Amer
lean League entering New York. New York
Is big town, but all those stories did not
prevent me from investing my money in
securing control of the New York National
club. The National League next year will
be strong organization, as time alone will
tell The League will not meet until De-
cember, and / cannot cross bridges before
they are reached, but will say that efforts
will be made to strengthen the entire or
ganization."
Mr.. Brush would not discuss the posi-
bility Of a change In the National League
circuit whereby 1t might be made to include
twelve clubs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
RESULT IS NOT so BAD
JAY COUNTY FAIR ATTAINED A
MARKED DEGREE OF SUCCESS.
Races Declared on I'm the Afternoon
on Account of Rain-PrOgramme at
COvinSton Postponed.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind, Oct. 3.-Although the
attendance on the closing day of the coun-
Thursday, 1t was quite a large one, many,
however, being kept away by the threaten
ing weather of the early morning, the driz-
zles during the forenoon and the lively
shower at noon. The morning specials
brought in quite crowd, and those resid-
ing in the country adjacent were on hand
with promptness, the livery barns and feed
stables having all they could attend to.
At L o'clock there was a parade around
the track Of the prize-winning stock. this
being headed by the City Band. The ami
mails moved proudly as the red and blue
ribbons danced in the air.
Despite two bad days to start with, the
fair management has done fairly we'll, al
though not as we'll as in former years, the
attendance of Thursday having fallen off,
as near as can be told without an accurate
count of the tickets, about one thousand.
The attendance to-day was almost I'D 10
the regular Friday average. During the
week there has been but little trouble on
the ground and not much In the way of ac-
cidents other than minor ones. Eugene
Arbaugh, a ten-year-old lad, fell from a
balustrade in the art hall, dropping a dis
lance of fifteen feet, and cut a cash In his
head He was not seriously hurt
lust before the hour for starting the fair
races this afternoon steady rain set in,
which continued to come all day. and the
races were declared off. The attendance
during the afternoon was large. There will
be no holdover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
PETER MAHER PUNISHED
JACK O'BRIEN OUTCLAssED HIM IN
Surround BOUT.
Some Rough Work on the Part of Both
Men-COntests at Chicago and
Milwaukee.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Slack O'Brien,
of this city. who last winter won the
middleweight championship of England,
and Peter Maher, the heavyweight pugilis;.
fought six rounds at the Ariel Athletic Club
tonight before a large crowd, and the
middleweight fighter had all the better of
the go.
In the first round Maher began rushing
O'Brien, but was unable to do any damage.
O'Brien continually jabbed him in the face,
and just before the first round ended Jack
landed two stiff punches squarely on Peters
jaw, sending him to the floor. He lay there
helpless. and would probably have been
counted out had he not been saved by the
bell.
After that Maher ceased his rushing, and
O'Brien also fought more cautiously, which
made the next four rounds only moderate
ly fast O'Brien was able to land almost
at will. Makers face was a favorite spot
for Jacks blows. and he kept jabbing at
that point almost continually. There was
not very much steam behind his punches
and Peter got away with nothing more than
a swollen face.
Just before the fifth round ended Peters
forehead was cut by coming into contact
with O'Brien's head in a clinch. This an
gered Maher, and in the last round he be-
gan roughng it. OBrien responded with
the same tactics, but neither man was
hurt in the mix-up. Both men looked tired
at the finish. The city laws do not per-
NIT decision in boxing bouts, but ii was
the consensus of the followers of the sport
that O'Brien had the better Of the fight all
the way through.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
o. SEIDESsTICKER. OF PAsTINEs,
SETS THE MARK AT 2e7.
Tied Last Years Highest score-ko-
We-Bas Take Six from AIi-stars
and Assume the Lead-scores.


The All-Stars dropped six more games
last night. the Ko-we-Bas being the VIC
tors, but the All-Stars made better show
ing than they have since the season opened.
Hooted at and guyed on all sides. that
aggregation of insists. old men and con-
tract jumpers promises to win a game
before long. They bowled six good games
last night, the lowest score being 79S, but
the Ko-we-Bas were In excellent form
and topped the efforts of the new menu
bers of the league. The Ko-We-Bss as
sumo first place in the league race by
making clean sweep with the All-Stars.
The most noticeable feature OF the bowl
ing last night was the 267 score made by
o. Seidensticker, of the Pastimes. in the
second game against the Nationals. His
score is the present high mark for this
season and ties the highest score made in
the L. ID. l.. last season. Lew Cooper car
ried OF the honors last year and Seldom
sticker second with 2es. This year
he has set a mark that will make the other
five of the games from the Nationals.
The Turner'S moved into second place
by winning five OF the six games with the
Crescents. The Turner's bowled a con-
sistent game throughout the evening. The
Washingtons and Capital Citys broke even
on the series. The North Sides played a
strong game against the Marions. but the
latter won four OF the games. The Marions'
score. however. were not up to the usual
standard OF the champion team. The
scores follow:
WASHINGTON VS.. CAPITAL CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, Oct 3.-Gen.
John c. Black. who was the principal ora
tor at the dedication OF the Nancy Hanks
Lincoln monument, is a Wabash man. He
was a member OF that distinguished class
of 81 which marched from the commence
ment platform in a body and enlisted for
service in the civil war.
Capt. John Z. Cleiand, of Indianapolis
one OF the best known literary men who
has ever gone out OF Wabash College. will
deliver some lectures on belles-lettres dur
ing the college year TO the classes in Eng
lish literature.
Several prominent alumni of the college,
have suggested that bust OF Prof Caleb
Mills be erected in the Statehouse AT In
dianapolis- Professor Mills was one of the
pillars OF Wabash College during some Of
It's hard struggles half century ago. The
Indiana Club OF Chicago has become in
terested in the project and may UNDERTAKE
10 carry II out In the near future.
Each OF the four college classes has be,d
its annual election and the presidents FOR
this year are the following: Senior class
Guy NJ Wells. OF Hammond: Junior class
w ID. Funkhouser. of Indiana polls: SOME.
more class, Andrew ThOrnell, OF Sidney.
Ia: freshman class. Hugh NJ. Smaltz. OF
Fort Wayne
A new quarterly publication has been de-
cided upon by the trustees Prof n. NJ
Kingery. OF the Latin department. will be
the editor and the paper will discuss edu-
cetional questions or general interest Pro-
fessor kingery was the editor Of the Wi
mona Daily Review during the past summer
and was widely spoken or BY the press for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
L. U. IN TRIM.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Oct. 3-with less
than one weeks training Indiana UNIVERSE
ty football team meets the Rose Polytech-
mic team here on the Jordan Field to-mor-
row. Despite the handicap by delayed
training. no fears are entertained as to
the uncertainty OF this game. With the
splendid line men now In trim, this first
game promises to be an easy contest for
Indiana.
1t looked little dark last week when
the big men who promised to report
failed to turn up, but some splendid ma
terial was found In due time, out of which
strong, heavy line was constructed, and
the question Of shortage on heavy line
men at once settled.
The first scrimmage work began the mid
die OF this week. and has been in progress
twice day ever since. Coaches Horne and
Pauley are going TO spare no pains in
Sparks. veteran players on the Indiana
team, are also to be here this season and
assist in training the men.
AS yet nothing has been done towards
the choosing OF new captain, which has
been necessitated by the resignation of
Everett Smith. IL is rumored that Rails
back will likely be elected captain. He
is an old man on the gridiron and plays
guard. The question Of captain, however
will not be settled until the regular varsity
team is picked, and this will be done i'm
mediately after the Michigan game. which
will be played one week from Saturday
The lineup for the Rose Polytechnic
game will likely be as follows: Markle
center; Underwood. right guard; Shirk'
left guard; Banks, left tackle; Railsback
right tackle; Ross, right end; Lockridge
left end: Shackelton. right half; Clevenger
left half; Johnson. quarter back; knight,
full back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
GOLF AT TERRE HAUTE.
SMITH, OF INDIANAPOLIS, AND MRS.
NEW STILL LEADING.
Finals Will BE Played This Morning
Miss Hecker and Miss Wells to
Play BrOokline Finals.
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 3.-The sec.
ond round and semi-final matches of the
state championship tournament Of the In
diana golf session were played in a driv-
ing rain to-day. The play began early this
morning and the second round and semi
finals for the mems prizes and the first
round and semi-fnals for the women's
prizes were finished. The finals will be
played tomorrow. Following are the re-
First Round
j. c. Smith, Indianapolis, won, up, to
play, defeating Boice, indianapolis.
Steele, indianapolis. won, up. to play
defeating Smith, Terre Haute.
Lillard, Marion, won, up, to play. de.
feating Clark, Terre Houte.
Mr.. Lesch, Muncie, won, up, / to play
defeating Royse, Terre Haute.
-Semi-Finals.-
Smith. indianapolis, won. UP. to play
defeating Lillard-
Lesch won. up. to play. defeating
Steele.
The mems consolation contest resulted as
follows:
First Round
Smith, Terre Haute, won, up, 2 to play
defeating Thompson, Indianapolis.
DR.. Hiatt, Marion. won, up. to play
defeating Masquelette, Muncie.
Herkimer, Terre Haute, won by default
from Peters, Fort Wayne.
Sturgeon, Fort Wayne. won by default
from Lockard, Indianapolis.
Semi Finals.-
Herkimer won by default on fifteenth
hole from Smith. of Terre Haute.
Hiatt won, up, 1 to piey, defeating
Sturgeon.
Following are the results OF the play
for the women's championship:
First Round.
Mrs. New, Indianapolis, won. 2 up, 1 to
play, defeating Mrs. Smith, Terre Haute.
Miss Jamison, Indianapolis, won, up
2 to play, defeating Miss Hunter. Terre
Haute.
Miss Wynn, indianapolis, won, up, to
play. defeating Miss O'Boyle, Terre Haute
play, defeating Miss Whitcomb, Clinton.
Semi Finals
Mrs New won, UP, to play. defeating
Miss Jamis0n.
Mrs: Cox won. Q up. to play. defeating
Miss Wynn.
The finals will be begun early tomorrow
morning. to allow the contestants to finish
before noon Thirty-six holes Will be
played for the finals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04

New York Tribune.

1.-THE hardness of the d-fashioned hum
dred leaf rose and the natural profusion of
its growth and bloom make one wonder
why Ii is so seldom seem in the gardens
of to-day" said housekeeper. Not only
are these roses a delight while fresh but
there is none of the rose family so adapt-
able for pot pourrf. the making of which
has also somewhat fallen into disuse-rele-
gated TO the realm OF the d-fashioned II
is about time, however. for its revival as a
new fashion now-for IL is a charming one
and perhaps a recipe for its creation NAV
prove an aid TO this most desirable end
Though the hundred leaf rose of our
grandmothers is perhaps the most aromatic
OF leaf, almost any strongly perfumed rose
NAV be used. Gather the petals when in
full bloom and dry thoroughly in the air
turning constantly until quite dry Add TO
them rose geranium leaves, lavender lemon
verbena and the blossoms of honeysuckle
and jasmine. all thoroughly dried and In
such proportion that their aggregate will
about equal the amount of rose leaves pre-
pared. Pepper all these with powdered
cloves. orris root. cinnamon and bay salt
about a teaspoonful of each. Then add
twenty-five drops OF oil OF cloves and OF
lavender Ito dried leaves whose bulk. well
compressed Is about that of a pint meas
ure). about half that much of oil OF cnna-
mon and as much oil Of musk as desired
The last is the only ingredient that can be
considered at all expensive. Mix thorough
ly together and place In a wlde-mouthed
Jar. For the first year II should be stirred
occasionally and for many years it's delight
ful aroma-never obtrusive, never GLOWING
Will continue TO be household pleasure"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
PASTIME VS.. NATIONAL.
washington Alleys.
Totals ....sls saI 7II Totals as
Second Division
Division

ALL-sTAR VS.. Yo-wE-BA.