davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-09
OVERSIGHT

May result in loss of sight. Aids
to the eyes should be used before
assistance is useless. Ey eglasses
and spectacles cost so little and it is
so easy to have a pair accurately
fitted here that no one should suffer
from eye strain, headache or defec-
tive vision. If it is possible to re-
move the cause of these troubles we
will do so, If not we will say so.
Anything you prefer furnished for a
mounting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-09

The News AND CITIZEN, the Tribune
Farmer and Toledo Blade-three
good papers all for one year to any
resident of Lamoille county for$ LIS
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-12-06

flowers also. TO see how the wsrld =
OF men. too. opens beas@ru neaf at
or leaf. All. life Is deiiciousl Wnlr-to
live long and see the darkness break
ing and the day coming. the my when
soul shall not thrust back soul that
would come TO IL. when men shall not
he driven TO seek solitude because or
the CRYING out OF their hearts for love
and sympathy! Well to live long and
see the new time breaking! Well TO
live longl Life is sweet, sweet, sweet!
In his breast pocket, where OF old the
broken slate used TO be. there was now
a little dancing shoe of his friend who
was sleeping. He could feel IL when he
folded his arm tight against his breast.
and that was well also. He drew his
hat lower over his eyes and sat so mo-
tionless that the chickens thought he
was asleep and gathered closer around
him. one even ventured 60 peck at his
boot. but Il ran away quickly. Tiny,
yellow fellow that IL was. II knew
that men were dangerous. Even sleep
Ing they might awake. But Waldo did
not sleep and. coming back from his
sunshiny dream, stretched out his hand
for the tiny thing 10 mount But the
chicken eyed the hand askance and
then ran or TO hide under its mothers
wing, and from beneath IL Il some
times put out It's round head TO peep at
the great figure sitting there. Presently
its brothers ran off after "A little white
moth. and it ran out 10 join them. aud
,,.I..tu th.t rFnff Uu XaV over
their heads they stoo4 .JoGing up, dis
appointed ar Lien ran back TO their
..Iiao through us III closed
eyes looked az them. .-h ng, rear
Inc. craving. those tiny sparks or
brother life. what were they. so real
There in that old yard on that sun
shiny afternoons 4 few years where
would they bc? Strange little brother
spirits, lie stretched his hand toward
thcm. for his heart went out to them,
lon, not one of the little creatures came
I nearer him. and he watched them
+ rravely FOR time Then he smiled
! anu began muttering to himself after
his OLD fashion. Afterward he folded
[ his arms upon his knees and rested MS
i forehead on them And SO he SAT
7 rlrro i'm the yellow sunshine. mutter-
|; inc. nni;tcring. muttering. 10 himself.
g Il was not very long after when EN-
$ came uut "a the back door with a towel
e thrown across her head aud In heI
o hand cup Of milk.
/ Nh" she said coming close 10 him
,'hc Is sleeping now! lie will find !
Is when he wakes and bc glad OF IT,"
e, She put Il down upon the ground be
I, side him The mother hen was a
n work still among the stones, but TIT
I chickens had climbed about him an'
were pcrching on him. one stood upoi
SO his shoulder and rubbed It's little hea'
rs softly against his black curls. An
e other tried 10 balance Itself on the YER
,p edge OF the old felt hat one tiny fel
at low stood upon his hand and tried [
re crow Another had nestled itself dow
n comfortably on the old coat sleeve an
pd gone 10 sleep there
NJ En- did not drive them away, but sh
1n covered tile glass softly at his sid
on "TIe will wake soon she said. and b
Fl. glad of IT,"
~ But the chickens were wiser.
THE ESD,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-12-06

Jonn. think you. who saw the heavens
openf The dreamers see n every day.
SO age succeeds age aud dream sue
cocds dream. and Of the joy OF the
dreamer no man knoweth but he who
dreameth.
our fathers had their dream: we
have ours: the generation that follows
u,lu have Its own. Without dreams
and phantoms man cannot exist
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-12-06

Mr.. Upjohn wish YOU would tell
Kathleen she cooks her steaks too
much.
Mrs. Upjohn You are three girls
late. John. The name of the present
cook Is Molle. Chicago Tribune,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-12-06
Losing the Match

Captain Goldng Play crckctg Why,
/ havrn't touched Int or ball since |
WINS ut hnnl
nWoiG rUt this morning mamma
ws ding papa what good catch
yMMare Punch
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-12-06
THE END

ing very wen suddenly the little ~
rant turned upon him and demanded:
"Why don't you sing, daddy You re
only making a noise. New York
Press
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-12-06

4 document relating 20 the sale, OF
land, dated 1892 and signed by Guy
Fawkes. was recently sold iD London
for sos.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-12-06

Friends on an airship voyage should
never fall out.-Chicago News
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-12-06

curlcd up string and how tAe uttle
embryo sleeps inside. Well how well.
TO sit SO on one side. taking no part In
the worlds life. but when great men
blossom into books looking into those
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15
American Association Standing.
Special to the indianapolis Journal

- ~ NA@ 0aAAt
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. May 14.-Messrs.
Watkins and RuschauDt, with their team,
arrived to-day, fresh from a victory at st.
Pau and proceeded to make the acquaint-
ance of the Minneapolis fans in a manner
not altogether satisfactory TO everybody
concerned. The visitors started to do great
things, but Kellum found his match in
Luther, who pitched superb ball for the
locals. Seven hits to Minneapolis and six
to Indianapolis were all that could be Sc
cured, and these did not net many runs. The
and to their fast work in the field is due the
fact that the home team came out with one
less run than Indianapolis.
Pete O'Brien was the heavy hitter of the
day and out of four times at bat he secured
two singles and a good two-bagger. One
run was all he could make, however. This
was in the second inning and started the
work. Both sides were blanked then until
the sixth, when the visitors began to make
things lively. HogIiever got a base on
balls and made second on a sacrifice by
Kuhns. Coulter hit a grounder to Morrissey,
which that man fumbled and HOgriever
scored. Kihm knocked a pop-up TO Luther.
but Coulter managed to score on a single by
O'Brien.
The locals managed to get Morrissey
across the plate in their half of the sixth on
an infield out of Phyle's and a long drive by
Lynch, the latter going out at second. One
more run was made in the eighth, Zalusky
ma4-lng a single, second on an infield out of
Luther, and scoring on a two-bagger by
Phyle. Morrissey struck out n Lynch
flew out to Heydon and the locals chance
was gone. Attendance. 1HM. Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15
WON'T BUILD NEW COURSE.
Nine Holes VIII BE Added TO the Pres.
ent Public Links.

Frank V. Lennon, the golf expert who
arrived last Saturday from Boston, to take
charge of the Indianapolis public links,
to-day will stake out nine new holes which
are to be added to the present nine-hole
course, making eighteen-hole links.
The golf course that was laid out over
the $50 acres of plateau land just west of
White river, and between Eighteenth and
Thirtieth streets, and which the Park
Board had intended for the new public
links, will not be used this season. The
entire matter was left for Mr.. Lennon to
decide. Undoubtedly this land could be
made into an ideal golf course he said,
but the expense would be 5000 or 5000,
and then the links would not be in a proper
playing condition this year. What is want
ed now is a course large enough to ac-
commodate the increasing number of golf
ers. The present links are too small, and
an addition of nine holes is all that is
needed. Fortunately, the land over which
the new nine holes are TO be made was
sOdded and rolled last year. All thu Is
to be done now is to cut the grass with
a large moving machine, roll them all over
once more, then NOW them with horse
lawn mowers. The soil is splendid for
golf purposes. BY Monday l expect to have
ten men working on the new links, and in
a few months the new nine will be in as
good condition as the old ones"
The new links will be just north of the
present course. The Big Four Railway
separates the two mines. The entire length
of the eighteen holes will be about 5000
yards. The new links will measure 5000
yards. while the old ones are 1000 yards.
When asked about the condition Of the
present course Mr.. Lennon answered that
1t was in good shape, excepting the putting
greens, which are rough. He said these
would be rolled and watered every day.
and will soon be in a perfect condition.
Mr.. Lennon further stated he thinks the
indianapolis public links are superior to
the public courses of the East. The rea-
son of this is. the Eastern links are
cramped for room, while here there is
ample ground. and the turf here is much
&c - thn a0y Dira 6oIoe 81 a East-
or four men will work daily on the entire
course. so that these links might be kept
M to the highest standard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15
Loaded with Provisions, Clothing and
Medical for the Thou
sands of Volcano Sufferers.
QUICK WORK BY THE ARMY
MISUNDERSTANDING TIME BY THE
SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT.
Reports from United States officials
Who Are ut the Scene of the
Terrible Disaster.

NEW YORK. May 1.-The United States
auxiliary cruiser Dixie, which has on board
almost 5000 tons Of supplies, consisting OF
provisions and clothing. for the relief of
the people on the Island Of Martinique,
passed out quarantine at twelve minutes
past 10 o'clock tonight for Fort de France.
1t is probable the Dixie will reach that
place next Tuesday. The vessel also car
ries a number Of surgeons and about 5000
worth of medical supplies The Dixie
passed out by Sandy Hook to sea at four
minutes past IL o'clock.
Never. even during war time, did the
army subsistence department make such a
record in collecting a shipload of food sup
plies. 1t was done in t~wenty-four hours
time. Col. L. u. Brainard bringing from
Philadelphia three carloads of supplies
needed TO make up the shipment and pur-
chasing the rest here. The Dixie's cargo
contains 10000 pounds Of bread, 5000
pounds OF -four, 10000 pounds of rice. 100000
pounds Of Goldfish. 200 cases Of chicken and
beef soups, leo cases OF evaporated cream,
100 cases condensed milk, 5000 pairs of
trousers, 5000 pairs of shoes, 20,O00 pairs of
Khaki trousers. 400 pairs of barrack shoes,
1000 b~lOuses, 100 tents, 2,cU pairs OF bal
briggan drawers, 4,G0 balbriggan shirts, 500
summer coats. In addition there are large
quantities of coffee, tea, sugar, vinegar,
pepper, and in the way of clothing a large
amount of calico, undergarments, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15

Kew York Evening Post.

New 10TH ENtuAhS rust
As was to have been expected. the charge
made by the Rev. j. l.. Withrow, of Boston,
that society women swear like troopers,
has ~resounded like a call to arms through
out the country. Singularly enough. the
women of cities other than Boston seem TO
be the most indignant. In Chicago, where,
by the way, the Rev. Mr.. Withrow came
from. his recent utterance is regarded as
the result of temporary insanity. The So
ciety leaders of Chicago say that never in
their lives have they heard a society wom-
an swear. unless. indeed, saying ''Oh
fudgei' may be called swearing. which, of
course, il may not. In Philadelphia there is
a cold and icy stare awaiting the Boston
preacher whenever he chooses To go and
get IL. ''Th women who make up society i'm
Philadelphia know nothing of swearing"
said one of the leaders. There are some
women. OF course. not in the best circles,
who think it a fad TO swear, though in re-
atty il is only a species Of outrageous
vulgarity.'' This. as you will observe. is a
hard one for the Rev. Withrow. According
to the Philadelphia view, he thought he
knew about society women, but in fact he
knew only about women who, ''of
course" did not belong to the best circles.
They know how to deliver facers like this
In Philadelphia. Other cities are yet TO be
heard from. but the prospect is that in
looking back upon the spring of 1902 the
Rev. J. l.. Withrow. Of Boston. will ever
remember il as a chill and uninviting sea-
son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15
REPORTS FROM AMERICANS.


WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Navy De-
partment this morning received a number
OF messages bearing on the Martinique
disaster. Lieut.. y. r. Mccormick, COM
handing the Potomac. sent the following
from Fort de France, dated yesterday:
Inhabitants St. Pierre and sixteen vessels
destroyed. Surrounding villages %uninhabit-
able. Island covered with destruction.
Ashes within five miles Of Fort de France.
Provisions needed for $1,000 refugees for
ten days. Donated extra stores. Inform
commandment at san Juan"
Commander Mclean. of the Cincinnati.
oabled from Fort de France under to-day's
date as follows: Arrived at ST. Pierre this
morning. Came here for messages. Assist
ing government of Martinique. New diSas-
ter at ST. Vincent. Have sent Potomac and
viii follow II necessary"
Secretary Hay to-day received the fol-
lowing cablegram from Consul Ayme in
reply 10 the secretary's question as To
whether fresh water and food supplies were
needed, as follows: water not needed, but
food imperative for 5000 refugees. I have
cabled this to the Governor of Porto Rico,
answering his query as 70 what was
wanted. 1 shall stay here TO distribute SUI
plies. The Cincinnati is here"
Secretary Moody TO-DAY received the fol-
Sterling, at San Juan, Porto Rico, dated
to-day: STERLING left last night for Fort
de France. Mentz in command" Capt.
George w. Mentz is i'm charge of the light
house establishment in Porto Rico.
Adjutant General Corbin also received a
cablegram from San Juan giving the fol-
lowing list of stores on the Sterling. which
are in charge of Captain Crabb. quarter
masters department: Subsistence stores
I'm pounds as follows: Twenty-one thousand
flour and hard bread. 5000 beans, 5000 rice
1000 bacon, LOCO milk, 2,00 coffee. 5.ON
sugar. 200 goldfish and salmon and 500 salt
Quartermaster supplies: One hundred
blankets $3.50 blouSeS and coats, 100 hats
11,OOO shirts, 10000 drawers, 1000 shoes, 5,O0
stockings, 5000 trousers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15
Totals ....5 IA q IS 4

EdTHeu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 4, CINCINNATI,
4. Two-base B Three-base hit
MCGEE. Home Stolen bases
Magoon, Childs. Bases on balls-Ofs Heit-
man, 1; off Currie, /: off Magee. 3. Struck
out-By Currie, 1; by Magee, 3. Passed
ball-Dooin. Time-1:50. Umpires-Power
and Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15
FAREWELL BANQUET.
whiteIaw Reid Banqueted by the New
York Union League Club

YORK Union League tluD-
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Hon. White
law Reid was the guest of honor at a
farewell banquet given at the Union
League Club tonight in anticipation Of his
approaching departure for London as spe-
cial ambassador OF the United States at
the coronation of King Edward VII. The
banquet was attended by about one hun
dred gentlemen, including many prominent
figures in politics, finance and Journalism
from all sections of the country. A full
length oil painting of Ambassador Reid.
draped with the American ana British
colors. o%verhung the seat of the guest of
honor of the evening. Flowers and shaded
lights served as decorations for the table.
Selections of patriotic airs were rendered
during the dinner by an orchestra.
Among the invited guests were Sir Percy
Sanderson, the British consul general, and
Cornelius N. Bliss, who sat, respectively,
at the right and left of Mr.. Reid; Senator
w. Griggs, N. N. Stranahan, President
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia Uni
versity. John A. Mccall. and Charles EN-
Cornelius N. Bliss, chairman, read a let
ter of regret from Levi L. Morton. in which
Mr.. Morton said he had expected to attend
the dinner, but was prevented by tempo
rary indisposition.
Mr.. Bliss then read a letter from the sec
rotary OF the late Archbishop Corrigan ex-
pressing the archbishop's appreciation of
Ambassador Reds public services and re-
gretting that his present indispositlon
would prevent his attendance at the din
ner. Mr.. Bliss said that this was prob
ably one of the last letters the lamented
archbishop had dictated, as IL had been
dictated within a few hours of his death.
Mr.. Bliss then offered the toast, 9TH
President Of the United States" which
was drunk standing and with applause.
Addresses were made by Mr.. Bliss, Mr..
Reid, Senator Depew, Charles Emory Smith
and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15
Athletic Rules for High Schools.

1t is quite likely that the I'D" rule.
which has been bothering the athletes OF
the Shortridge and Manual Training High
Schools for several months, will be salts
factoriiy settled I'm a short time. A meet
Mullen, Scott and La Follett. Of s.. II. >,
and McComb. Sheerin and Shideler. OF NJ.
I. III. s.. was held and a set OF rules
agreed on. The rules have not been given
out, but IL is said that each school Will
have its own regulations. which are not
very much different from the former rules
which appeared in the Journal some time
ago.
The 3D." rule is a rule which governs the
standing of the schools athletes in their
studies. The rules decided on by the COM
mistee will have TO be ratified by the school
faculty, but IL Is understood that they
will meet with the approval OF the teachers
and principal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15
WON BY A NECK.
Laureate stakes mt Morris Park TAX.
en- by Charlie EIvoOd.

NEW YORK, May H.-Charles Elwood
won the Laureate stakes, at five furlongs,
by a neck at Morris Park to-day, in a hard
drive. Mary Street was second and Injunc-
ton was third. Old Lady led the way to
the dip, where Mary Street and Injunction
challenged her. She died back beaten, and
Charles Elwood, coming with a splendid
burst of speed from seventh place, fifty
yards from the wire, won the race in the
most exciting finish of the day. In the
Knickerbocker hurdle handicap, Rowdy
won, leading from flag fall to finish, but
was disqualified and the race given 10
Tankard. lii this race Prince Plausible
fell at the sixth hurdle and broke his neck,
dying instantly. Carson, his jockey. es-
capped with a slight shaking UP. Winners
in order: Tankard, 20 to /; Northern Star,
z to l.; Mosketo, 6 TO /; Charles Elwood,
z to 2; Irish Lad, s to 5; Belvino, Z TO 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15

Totals 80 S p 16 @ Totals ...3 s"26 20 2
-Hallman hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:
Milwaukee ..........0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Columbus ............0 0 l l 0 0 0 0 Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15
Totals


-F1ournoy out; hit by batted ball. ''Ferguson
batted for Chech in sixth.
Score bv innings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15
Shooting Tourney mt EIwood.
,ecial 10 the Indianapolls journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD. Ind, May 1.-THE pro-
grammes for the state shooting tournament
which will be held in this city May p. %
and %, under the auspices Of the Zoo Rod
and Gun Club. are being issued this week.
The first and second days will be devoted
to trap ehooting at inaminate targets. there
being fourteen regular contests on the card
for each day. The live-bird shoot for the
championship Of the State will take place
on Wednesday, sparrows being used for
targets instead of pigeons. as has been the
custom i'm the past. The Lieber silver cup.
emblematic of the championship, will 20
to the winner. 1t is now held by Z. E. Neal,
OF Bloomfield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15
Pat Dunn's Toah Won.

LOUISVILLE, May 14-Pat Dunn's Toah
won the feature race at Churchill Downs
to-day in impressive style. with Abe Frank,
G.. c. Bennett & Co.'S American Derby
candidate, a bad second. Abe Frank made
the running until the turn into the stretch,
when WINFIELD, who had kept Toah near
the leader, took and steadily
drew away from the favorite, winning by
two lengths. Toah's easy victory of last
Friday, when he showed his heels to Jim
Clark and Death, and incidentally lowered
him a close second choice in the betting
to-day, and he was heavily backed. Win
ners in order: Lula Chaser, 2 to /: Jessie
Jarboe, z to 5; Binehelio, 20 to L; Toah, s
to 5; South Trimble, 3 to 8; Jim Clark,
2 to 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15

Gas Belt Cities VIII Send Delegation
to See Forbes-Ryan Bout.

Clarence Forbes, Of Chicago. and Jack
Ryan, of indianapolis, who are matched TO
meet in a ten-round contest, to a decision.
at the Empire Theater tonight, completed
their training yesterday, and to-day will
do a little light work and rest for the bout
tonight. Jack Cullen will be in Ryan's
corner tonight, and Young Ahearns. OF
Chicago, will be Forbes's second.
Judging from the requests for reserved
seats, standing room will be at a premium
long before the time for the principal con-
test. There will be three preliminaries. and
the first will be called promptly at $50
Herman Marks. OF. Alexandria, who will
referee the principal contest, telephoned
yesterday that he will be in INDIANAPOLIS
this morning. He said large crowds from
Marion. Alexandria, Anderson and other
gas-belt cities are coming 10 INDIANAPOLIS
with the intention Of seeing the boxing
bout tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15

Totals =.
Score bv innings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15

ested in this finger play and tried to imi-
tate II. When finally succeeded in max
ing the letters correctly ] was flushed with
childish pleasure and pride. Then running
downstairs to my mother I held up my
hand and made the letters for doll. In the
days that followed / learned TO spell a
great many words, among them pin,
hat cup and a few verbs Ike SIT,
stand" and walk" But my teacher had
been with me several weeks before L under
stood that everything has a name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15

MUNCIE. Ind, May fiddle Higgins,
the champion rush OF the Muncie polo team
that won the worlds championship from
the Lowell Mass.) team a few weeks ago.
has been signed by the Waterbury team OF
Connecticut. Tarrant and Cusick. stars of
the Muncie team, also have been ap-
preached with offers from the same man
agement n may accent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15
KeniIwOrth Beaten by Ice King.

CHICAGO, May 14.-Kenilworth, the
heaviest backed favorite of the day, was
beaten two lengths by Ice King in the feat
ure race at Worth, to-day, a six-furlong
sprint, for which four went to the post.
had to be hustled along to beat
The Lady for the place. Winner in order
Dodie s., 9 to 10; Guy H., 8 to 1; Amirante,
9 TO 8; Ice King, 4 to i; Mountebank, IL to
1. Prince of Africa, 3 to 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15

Lett on BaSeS-IndlanapoIls, 4; Minneap-
oils, A..
Two-base Hits-McFarland, Phyle, Babb.
Sacrifice Hit-Hogriever.
Stolen Base-McFarland.
Double Play-O'Brien, Fox and kim.
Struck Out-By Luther, 5; by Kellum, 3.
Base on Balls-Off Luther, 1: off KEEL
lum, /.
Hit by Pitched Ball-By Luther: Ho-
griever; by Kellum: Zalusky.
Time-1:5.
Umpire-Ebright.