davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
LA s0UFFRIERE's OUTBREAK.
Raging, Steaming Torrent Flowet
from the Volcanoes Base.

KINSTON. st. Vincent, Nov. 27.-Yester-
days eruption of La Soufriere occurred at
the head OF the dry river. Rabacca. where
huge quantities of volcanic deposits had
blocked the water course since the erup-
tions last May in spite of the subsequent
heavy rainfall. After the eruption of yes
terday a-raging. steaming torrent flowed
from the base OF La Soufriere and swept
down the Rabacca. completing the destruc-
ton of the sugar works there. Sand at the
same time fell on Georgetown and other
places.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
Strike Rumors at Havana.

HAVANA. Nov. H.-Endeavors are being
made to settle the differences between the
cigar makers and their employers. II is
tonight that another general
strike will be declared should these en-
deavors fail. though IL is stated that not
all the unions would join in the movement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28

Cclleu
NJ T. II. S. FOUGHT HARD.
The VI. T. ii. S. players battled hard to
secure a victory and TO add TO the list of
championships secured in former years. but
they were outclassed. In the fierce strug-
gle. in which good football predominated.
Training School lacked the stamina and
the strong offensive play TO place the red
and white in even a good position TO win.
The line, which before the game was sup
posed TO be superior TO S. II. s., was found
to have weak and vulnerable places,
through which the Shortridge players went
like batter:ng ram. The men back of
the line were also weaker than the Short
ridge backs. Fumbling at critical times
lost many chances to advance the ball.
In making these errors Captain Shideler
was as muc2 in fault as his teammates.
The ball was slippery and the players were
cold their hands being chilled and wet
and il was surprising that more fumbles
were not committed. But even in this re-
spect Shortr;dge had the best of il and
committed fewer misplays than the red and
white. Fortune was not as strong at
tackle as he showed up to be in former
games this year, and through him many
of the gains were made. Steele held his
position a little better. Glass and Rother
did we'll in the guard positions. JACK and
Tad Shideler were stronger on defense
than on offense.
The game was a clean one, the officials
insisting on the men refraining from rough
tactics. Both teams were penalized. Nj. L.
III. S. for off-side plays and Shortridge for
holding in the line. Shortridge scored her
first touchdown by steady line bucking
early in the first half The blue and white
backs hammered the right side OF the Nj;
T. H s. line for substantial gains and
rushed the ball down the field. Fortune
seemed to be the particular mark against
whom the Shortridge players concentrated
their efforts. The second touchdown was
made possible by Captain Scott recovering
the ball on Training Schools one-yard line
after he had punted it, 1t was after that
play that Clark was forced through for a
touchdown.
SCOTT KICKED OFF.
The NJ. T. III. S. players marched to the
field at 2:30 and were cheered by their sup
porters- Shortridge men followed in about
a minute and received an ovation from the
wearers of the blue and white NJ. I. II. 5.
won the toss and chose the west goal Scott
kicked off thirty yards for Shortridge.
Fortune secured the oval but was downed
by Scott before he made a perceptible gain.
Warren tried to hit the line but failed to
gain. Jack Shideler bucked center for a
yard and Shortrdge held, the next mass
CONTINUED ON PAGE s. COL %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
james II. GormIey Acquitted.

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-James III. Gormley
president of the Masonic Fraternity Tenn
pie Association, who has been on trial for
conspiracy 10 defraud the county out of
was acquitted by the jury at 3 clock this
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
HE Is NOT A POLITICIAN.
Booker T. Washington Explains His
Conferences with the President.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. H.-The fol-
lowing letter has been received by the Age
Herald from Booker T. Washington:
II notice that several newspapers have
recently connected my name with political
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
w AkO w W VIZ u - " "
VI. T. II. S. CLEARLY OUTPLAYED By
THE BLUE AND WHITE.
On a Field Covered with Snow and
sIush Weight Counted for More
than Gameness.
STRUGGLE WAS DESPERATE
MIsPLAYs AND FUMBLEs MARRIED AN
OTHERWISE GOOD CONTEST.
Right End La Toilette, of shortridge,
Played Like a Veteran for Re-
markable Gains.
BIG CROWD SAW THE GAME
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE SHIV-
Erred In THE COLD AND WET.
Young GladiatOrs Spurred to Greater
Effort by Fair "ROoters"-Story
of the Game.
Right End La Toilette, of ShOrtridge,
Played Like a Veteran for Re-
markable Gains.
BIG CROWD SAW THE GAME
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE SHIV-
Erred IN THE COLD AND WET.
Young GladiatOrs Spurred to Greater
Effort by Fair 'ROoters"-Story
of the Game.

First half-S. H. S., IL: NJ. T. III. s.. 0.
Second half-S. H. s., O; NJ. T. III. s., 9.
Final Scores. H. S., II; M. I. II. s., o.
SCORES IN FORMER YEARS.
1S96-M. T. H. S., II; S. H s., o.
NJ T. III. S., IS; S. H. s., 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
NJ. T. H. S. FOUGHT HARD.

defensive work. and never faltered during
the entire contest. On punting Scott ex-
celled Shidele-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
Near Saffron Passenger Train No. 81
Crashed Into Loaded Coal Cars
Standing on a Siding.
ENGINEER FRAZIER KILLED

PASSENGERS SLIGHTLY HURT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
At the time this news went to press nearly all the garments purchased at the l.. Kaufman Go. auction were sold

nOmenal sale. This extraordinary sale includes mems black dress suits, mems
 black vicuna suits, mems black worst ed suits, mems black cheviot suits. The above goods are A No. 1; the workman ship is perfect, and the style is the latest and most approved. Now what do you think the price is? Seven dol lars and seventy-seven cents. How the firm can sell such really fine suits for such ridiculously low price is a mys- tery. But don't let that bother you. Go to the store. Inspect the goods, and you are aapurchaser, and don't you for get it. Truly there is luck in num- bers." The price is s7.77; the number of the store is 8S Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25

is true, but the SueZ canal is a vast ditch cut through sand in nearly a d. rect line, and has no locks.
 No sane navigator would trust a val uable ship and cargo to night-steaming in the Nicaraguan canal, sinuously passing around mountain ranges and through rock cuttings, with a tight squeeze probably every half-hour It would be feat to accomplish the journey safely in broad daylight. Any investigator will see that three days insurance of ship and cargo would make the use of the Nicaraguan canal prohibitiVe, for commercial vessels could not afford to use it.
 At Panama a ship might pass from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
%. Continuation of the Silver Sale

pensive to the United States govern ment.
 For years it has been speciously put forward that a ship could pass through the Nicaraguan canal from Greytown to. the Pacific in 33 hours. In a way this would be the fact-but they could not be S3 consecutive hours In all probability 1t would require the light of three whole days to make the run.
 The Nicaraguan scheme calls for no less than S2 turns, nearly every one of them being a sharp curve, as we'll as in numerable locks. Nicaraguan enthusi- asts tell us that ships steam through the Suez canal at night by means of electric light the same as by day. This
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
Postage Stamp Albums.
Straightforward Words dSAbOutSh0eS End of the Annual Shoe Sale

It's common knowledge that the Big Stores Big Sales are not builded upon high standing phrases. The public know that there is a careful conservatism Tn statements.
 When we set about doing thing, be it to beat the records o' year or of ten years, first see if it is possible to be done and then do it. This Shoe Sale has opened the eyes of good many people to good many things they did did not know about shoes But the most i'm this store is rerly selling the best shoes in this city.
 And he shoes do uot cost a1y more Man
 shoes, m, ,1act, not so good.
 ale endsS Saturdovn vniqhta a m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25

Briggs-I donated my brain to my college and just got an acknowledgement from the president.
 Griggs-Was he pleased?
 Briggs-He wrote that every little helps.--Harper's Bazar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
Kiplinss Works.

For the benefit of those who did not secure set of Kipling when we opened the new store, we have purchased another lot, Those on the waiting list that was started when the first lot was ex hausted can now be supplied.
 IS volumes printed from origi- nal plates the set containing nine copyrighted titles, published at $1.5o each which alone amounts to $1s.5o. In addition to these are six other volumes. The set com plete for $500.
 A beautifully decorated book rack free with each of these Kip linp sets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25

ocean to ocean by the light of one day. The Panama route is not without faults, but it is the best to be found on the isthmus and Uncle Sam wants only the best.-Former Consul-General Pen field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
The North Window

In The Thompson Shop
 contains all the Draperies and Furniture Coverings we have to offer you at one-half the old price. And this means that the Quantity-not the Quality has been reduced, for in spite of the fact that many have taken advan- tage of our once a year 10 if erin g, some of the choicest pieces are left, A look at the window may be worth your while if you have a pillow, a chair or a seat to cover. You may have any piece
 in the window for
 one-half price ozyg
 marked on the THoMPCoN old tick ct .CHoP attached. es.7o Orange st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
Good BookC at 4oc.

Pursuit of the House Boat. By Bangs 49c.
 The Dreamers. A club. By Bangs Aoc.
 The Enchanted Typew tier By Bags 49c.
 Rodens Corner. By Henry Seton Merriman 49c.
 Flute and Violin and other Kentucky Tales. By James Lane Allen 49c.
 Life of Wrn Mckinley Our Martyred President 4oc.
 Life of Christ By Canon Farrar, 4oc, confidential Medical Talks to Women, illust ated, 4oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
e A. ToE r A. Bears the 5 The Kind You Have Always Cough Signature /T LLGZ:--.--...-=z,'
 of C%1EIZ ZczGeNu9I

CHALLENGE CLOTHING SALE
 J Johnson X Son, the deservedly sue cessful dealers in fine clothing, are now conducting what is truthfully phe-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
Standard Setc.

In half leather binding fully illustrated, gilt tops and two color title pages.
 Thackeray's complete works 10 vols, 58 98.
 Dickens complete works, rsvols SI3.o8 Scotts f2 SI0.98 Elots' !" 6.oS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
Standard Setc.

In cloth bindings.
 Shakespeare complete works, vol tt1ies, DOC.
 shakespeares complete works r3 vol times. $3.35.
 Elots complete works, 6 vols. sI.2o Thackerays :. to I.98 Dickeus' '' IS 2.98 Macaulay's Essays and Poems 3vos. 89c Macaulays History of England, vols ygilt top, Sl.4o.
 Woods Natural History. The complete edition with all the illustrations.
 large vols. in box SI.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
SAYS NICARAGUA CANAL INIPOS-
 SIBLE.

SIBLE.
 It may appear like driving an addi- tional nail in the coffin of a dead issue to say now that the Nicaraguan pro ject had never any practical recom- mendation. We tried to believe it the better route while Panama, controlled by foreigners was forbidden to us. A widespread antipathy to the Panama project was thus engendered; but any fair minded man. whether layman or engineer. who conscientiously compared the two routes, has always known that canal across Nicaragua and Costa Rica would be dismal filure, as de- structive of mems regulations as ex-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
Dictionaries.

Webster's Dictionary containing over 70, oco words large print. For 3oc.
 Webster's Dictionary, bound in ful sheep, with patent thumb index, con tsining the latest off iat census Pub lished at $5. %. At SI.35.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
Standard Setc.

In half calf binding. Greens History of England vol unles S4.oo.
 Greens History of England, vol umes SA.00.
 Rollins Ancient History 4 volumes, $4.oO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
Standard SetC.
In cloth bindings,

In cloth bindings,
 Macaulay's History of England, vols. :, illustrated gilt tops S3.oo. i Scott's works complete T2 vols s4.oo.
 Dickens works complete, IS vols illustrated gilt tops, 5000.
 Balzac complete works, Trent Ed 16 ] vos. silk cloth fully illustrated, Io.9S. Balzac's complete works Trent Ed 6 vols silk cloth, gilt tops, fully illustrated, 1898.
 Plutarchs Lives Complete. vols, fully illustrated gilt top I,7o.
 Lytton's complete works. B vols, gilt tops, 5.25.
 Victor Hugo's works, vols. 7.2o. Cor4lli's Works vols, I.3o.
 Lord Byron complete Poems and Dramas 2 vols, gilt tops, illustrated I.Io.
 Prescott's Works, vols 1.a leather iz.oo.
 Lyttons complete works, 13 vols cloth PAS, Popular Two Volumne Sets sFmerscn's Essays complete vol uinnes 3oc.
 The Little Minister. By Barrie, vo's 39c.
 Tom Burke of Ours By Lever, vols 3oc.
 Peloubet'C Notes.
 Peloubet's Select Notes of the Inter national unday School Lessons. 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
PHYSICIANS BUY

MUSICIANS BUY
 The Krakauer piano, because they Ike if hest. You will do the same if you know the piano. Call and see them at 37 Church street, near Hirsh Bros. Sold on1v bv A E. Clinton. j1S It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
 Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. IOc. 95c. Ii c, c. O. fail, druggists refund money
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25

SHEET MUSIC. 5c. 1000 copies to dispose of quickly at Sf Church St., near Hirsh Bros.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25

Piggs-I understand Lushleigh grad- uated from the liquor-eure establish- mGnt not very long ago
 Boggs-He did, and he went back two weeks later for postgraduate course. Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
Bookc at I9c.

Several hundred vo uInes of standard classics. and miscellaneous fiction. bound in extremely dainty bindings Each book would be a bargain at 3sc Special at Ioc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
Library of UniverSal N FIiCtory. N

From the ancient Oriental times to the present day. Five large volumes bound in To Russia leather binding fully illustrated. Published at SS4.oo Special at SA,9o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
Good BookC at 25c.

The Prisoner of Zenda By Anthony Hope, 25c.
 The Art of Entertaining By Mrs. Sherwood 25c.
 Prisoners and FsC aptivcs By Henry seton Merriman, 2Sc.
 Black Rock. Fly Ralph Connor, 25c. Evangeine, Illustrated, By Long fellow 25c.
 The House of Strange Secrets. A detective story, 25c.
 The Age of Fable, illustrated. By Bulhnch, 25c.
 Postage Stamp Albums. The International Postage Stamp Album. 900 engra0ings Published at SI.5o At 45c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
Good Books at I5c.

The Yale Jingle Book, l5c. Elizabeth and Her German Garden I5c. !. Robert Hardy's Seven Days By Rev Chas. M. sheldon, I5c.
 The Cr1cifxion of Philip Strong I5c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
Books at I5c.

Several hundred miscellaneous books, in somewhat better bindings than could be possible at Ioc, For I5c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
Books at LOG.

Several hundred volumes of standard classics and miscellaneous fiction Bound in cloth, I6 mo. and F mo. sizes roc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
Manual of Mythology.

.,, Murray s Manual of Mythology, fully illustrated. revised edition, 55c.
 Bibles.
 Pictorial Hand Bible. complete with fifteen colorcd illustrations, helps, con cordance etc. 7sc.
 Teachers Holy Bible, complete with dictionary concordance helps, etc. o8c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
Encyclopedias.

Golfers Encyclopedia of social and commercial information, large size, fully illustrated. Published at $a5 50. For 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27
Diamond Dyes


AS we learn from our Berlin correspond
ent, the Kaiser has ordered that in flu
ture the title Emperor William the
Great" and not Emperor William L."
shall be inscribed on all monuments to
his grandfather. l was about the time Of
the opening of the Baltic canal that the
Kaiser formally decreed the epithet
Great to HIS grandfather says the Lon
don Chronicle, but the title somehow has
never caught on in Germany itsels. and it
will certainly never be used by foreign
writer of German history. A better end
more appropriate title to the old Emperor
was granted him in his lifetime by his
own people, who knew him as Wilhelm
"de Siegreiche"-the victorious But great
he certainly never was, even according to
the testimony of Bismarck. who, on hear
ing OF the present kaiser's decree. re-
rll"ked with a sneer that the erithCt
Great" was not one which his majesty
could confer upon his grandf1tl.er in The
sanlc manner as he would beetow the ii.
tie "Commerzienrath" on Berlin Jew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27
DO NOT NEGLECT
THE LITTLE ILLS OF TODAY.
The Use Of
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
Will Eradicate from the Blood
and System the Seeds
Of Disease.

AS grains Of sand make our lofty
mountains. drops Of water the mighty
ocean, and as our massive buildings are
made OF one brick piled upon another, SO
do the little ills OF life contribute TO the
building up OF deadly diseases in the
body.
Experienced medical men claim that
fully three-fourths OF our men and wom-
en- enter the summer season with little
Ills and symptoms OF disease, which must
develop into serious and fatal troubles II
not banshed at once
We hear our friends complaining daily
OF rheumatic tendencies. sharp and dart
ing neuralgia pains. dyspepsia, pains in
the side and back, nervousness, and
sleeplessness; and we see with our own
eyes the effects OF impure blood in facial
blotches. eruptions. and sores The little
ills and pains Of today build up the alarm
ing and fatal diseases that follow days
and weeks OF neglect.
Wise and intelligent people who have
looked into the claims OF Paine's Celery
Compound and followed it's remarkable
cures OF relatives, fri~nds and neighbors.
use IL themselves with faith and conf
dence, 10 Danish their symptoms OF com
ing troubles, TO cleanse the blood. TO re-
establish nerve force energy and bodily
strength. so that they will be i'm condition
to Withstand the enervating effects of the
coming hot weather.
In every community where Paine's Cell
cry Compound has been used at this sea-
son to Danish disease. it is regarded as a
godsend. Workers in offices. shops. fac
tories, and weary and run down wives
and mothers in their homes have thank
ed Heaven for Dr. Phelps marvellous
prescription, because IL made them well
Try a bottle or two. we who are ailing
and sick: IL will give you what you most
stand I'm need of-health and new life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27
81 Dog Helped Hatch Eggs

George Ullrich OF Hammond Ind,
owns a dog that is. perhaps. the most
remarkable example Of brute intelli-
gence outside the fairy books, says the
New York Herald. Mr.. Ullrich. who Is a
poultry raiser On a small scale. noticed
a few days ago that one OF his setting
hens was in the habit OF leaving her nest
frequently and remaining away for long
time. Fearing that he might lose a broou
OF chickens through the hens neglect, he
set about TO make arrangements sor
keeping the eggs warm during her ao-
sence and to that end decided 10 trans
fer the nest 10 the basement alongside the
furnact.
Upon entering the henhouse, however
he discovered that his wishes had been
anticipated by his pet dog. Princess, a fe-
male fox terrier, which he found crouch
ing on the eggs. lie underworld 10 in
duce the animal 20 leave the nest. but
she refused 10 do so until the hen return
od 10 her duties. This state OF affairs
continued until the eggs were hatched
AS soon as the chickens were out or
the shell Princess asserted her right to
share with the hen the car OF the pro-
geny.
When a reporter called az Mr. Ullrich's
home, Princess was out In the yard with
her adopted young about her. few
yards away the hen scratched and cluck-
cd, but the chicks seemed to prefer the
society of their foster mother
The day was damp and cold and "as n
her gathereth her chicks under her wing
80 Princess. with gentle paw and persua-
eive nose was trying Co coddle the peepng
brood into the shelter OF her materai
breast.
Just then one Of the chickens attempted
20 run away. when. quick as q flash.
Princess opened her mouth. and for "A
brief space II looked as though the dog
had swallowed "a warm bird, but I'm an
instant the chick was dropped 20 the
ground unharmod The canine instinct
which prompts mother dog 20 carry her
young IN her mouth bad momentarily as
serted itself
Just then a strange dog entered the
yard.
Now you Will see some fun." said Mr..
Ullrich.
But Il was the hon that came TO the res
cue. With outstretched wings she flew az
the invader and chased him ANONYMOUSLY
from the premises.
'Old Biddy has perfect confidence IN
Princess. but woe 20 any other dog that
tries 10 come nears.-ssid Mr.. Ullrich ''f
have tried several times 90 wean her
from the chicks by Keeping her IN the
house. but it was OF no use
THE moment I would let her out she
would make a dart for the henhouse and
whine until I let her In"