davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-02-11

You who are honest can borrow on FURNITURE, PA N OS, HORSES, ETC, at the LOWEST RATES, with rrivilege of LIBERAL REBATES and OUR INSURANCE BENEFITS if you will call today-in person or by phone.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
apper Exum is in Mobile.

NIT. CulDeDpeT IS III 1ODllt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Soon Jacobs entertained at dinner last evening" the guests in- cluding MT. and Mrs. Rufus N. Rhodes MT. and Mrs. l. Fenwck Young; MT. and Mrs. E. O. Hopkins; MT. and Mrs. L. A. Sh1pman. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Nesbitt.
 Miss Alice Moore left yesterday for Mo- bile.
 MT. Paschal Shook is in Mobile.
 There will be meeting of Temple Emanuel Chapter and the Hilman Hos president. Mrs S. M. Adler 2SOO Seventh avenue this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 The following is clipped from the Nash vile American
 Saturday morning Colonel and Mrs. A. M. Shook, MT. and Mrs. Percy Warner, MT. and Mrs Whiteford Cole. Major and Mrs. E. E. Stahlman, MT. and Mrs. Samuel J. Keith, Mrs. J. w. Thomas. Jr. Misses Sadie and Mary Louise Warner, Kate Ransom, Mary Cheatham, Sammie Keith. Elizabeth Thomas and Estelle Shook left in private car for New Orleans where they will remain until after Mardi Gras. Then they will go to California where they will spend the next six weeks They have taken their own servants, stores and chef so that they can be inde- pendent of hotels and cafes as cnnven- fence or preference decides"
 The Ladies Auxiliary of Typogra phical Union No. 1O4 will meet this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. W. M. Peterson, S6O Fifty-fourth street, Woodlawn. Officers will be elected.
 Mrs. John B. Armistead of Nashville is visiting her brother, E. E. Hydlnger, at 1901 avenue E.
 >->->-~-<-~ missing the field officers and assuming command himself, is an indication that Alahama has Governor with back bone to take the bull by the horns" when it
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
TO INVESTORS.

THE ALABAMA HOME" is now issu- ing SPECIAL DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES in amounts from $50 to S1000. This stock pays per cent per annum, payable semi annually. This stock can be withdrawn at any time. Apply to
 w. :. M. ROBERTSON, 2009 First Avenue. General Manager.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11

We make cuts. Age-Herald Engrav. ing Go.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11


 Apply to Joseph A. Allen. Receiver. 1-S-tf
 FOR SALE-Flooring and ceiling in car load lots for quick shipment Call over Bell phone S37; Peoples phone 300, or at 2o17 First avenue. w. c. Fellows.
 2-S-5t FOR SALE-If taken at once will sell house and lot on 9th ave, near 20th St. S565O cash. w. B. Leedy & Go. 2-5-7t LIQUIDATION SALE-By order of the stockholders and directors, sealed bids will be received by the undersigned un- til February 20, 1902, for the purchase of the entire plant and assetts of the South Pittsburg Stove and Foundry Company, consisting of plant. fixtures and real estate, manufactured and raw material on hand and notes and ac- counts uncolected. Sale will be made on that date to the highest bidder, but the right is reserved to reject any and all bids received. Terms One-fourth cash, balance in equal amounts in thirty sixty and ninety days, with ap- proved security. Address bids to John J. Bowers, Secretary and Treasurer, South Pittsburg, Tenn. 2-9-3t-su- tu-th
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
siTUATIon WANTED.

BOOKK KEEPER-Expert accountant, well experienced. as all-around man in wholesale grocery and produce bust ness; wishes a permanent position with good firm; references furnished Ad- Cress G. T. M. care Age-Herald. 2-11-3t
The age-herald., 1902-02-11

WANTED-By a boy of II, position in of- fee with view of advancement Have had experience during vacations Ad- dress F. Rembert, care Age-IIerald.
 2-q-3t
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-First-class restaurant doing good business; best location in the city. Apply to Joseph A. Allen. Receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01
AT DR.. VS.. WEBB'S Home
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SPENT SUM-
DAY AT THE sHELBURN FARMS.
Was Given n Red-Fire Ovation When
He Arrived at ThOmpsOn's Point
Saturday Night.

BURLINGTON. VT, Aug. 3l.-After hav-
ing spent the night at the country resi-
dence of Secretary Shaw, on Lake Cham
plain, President Roosevelt to-day was con-
veyed in the steam yacht Elfreda to the
Shelburn farms, the home Of DR.. w. Sew
ard Webb where he will remain over night.
The Presidents arrival at Thompson's
Point late last night was made the occasion
for great demonstration, full four thou
sand people having gathered to extend him
a fitting welcome. There was an elaborate
display of red light and fireworks, the
latter including some beautiful set pieces,
while numerous small craft on the lake,
which had been gathered together espe-
cially for the event, footed their whistles,
fired salutes and in other ways shared in
the tumultuous reception. Ascending the
steps of the Shaw residence, the President
in a brief address thanked the assemblage
for having turned out in such numbers to
greet him. At the conclusion of his re-
marks he was cheered yociferously and the
crowd dispersed.
pany the President to Thompson's Point
were entertained to-day by committee of
100, representing the business men of Bur-
iington. A special steamer had beer char
tered and they were taken for fifty-mile
sail on Lake Champlain. After a brief stop
at Valcours, to take on Congressman
Joseph II. Sibley, who wished to join in the
entertainment of the visitors, the boat con-
tinued up the lake to Bluff Point n. Y,
landing at the dock of the Champlain
Hotel, where luncheon was served, follow
ing which a drive was taken around the
grounds. On their return here about s
o. clock the party was given trolley ride
about the city and out to Fort Ethan AL
len several miles distant.
Tomorrow morning the President will re-
turn to Burlington and at 10 o'clock con-
tinue his journey tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01
DE PAUw's PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
Athletics Given an Impetus by the
Action of the Faculty.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 31.-De PAW
University will start the new school year
with the brightest prospects she has had
for years. Including every line of work.
but especially in athletics, which were
given an impetus last spring by the action
of the board of trustees In assuming some
OF the old indebtedness of the athletic as
ISOLATION, and by the levying of a fee Of
81 per term on every student who matricu-
lates. the money TO be used for athletic ex-
penses. This year the large fund thus &C
cumulating will pay the salary of the
physical director. whose pay last year
came directly from the athlete association
treasury, and there may be a balance,
which will be applied on the salary OF the
football coach.
The policy adopted two years ago of US
ing as many undergraduates on the football
team possible. to avoid the Gripping of
the team every spring by graduatfons, is
bearing fruit this fall. for OF the team that
played SO well last season only four are mis-
sing this fall. Pearson, the new captain,
last years right tackle and one of the
best men in that position the team has
ever had, will be here in fine form from
a summers hard work In the open air. Ba-
ker, possibly the best man on last years
team, will be a guard again this year. He
has been blacksmithing this summer in the
car shops at Lafayette, and will rot have
to do much preliminary training for the
gridiron. OF the other old players who will
be here again are Coble, tackle; Ed O'Dan-
iel guard: Robbins, tackle; Brown, full
back; McKinstrey and Hawthorne, halls;
and from the substitute team there will be
Brewer and Mccoy, who played fine ball
last season.
The team loses heavily by the probable
absence Of Reep. Wise, Williamson and
Somerville. all of whom were DID, ex-
perienced tacticians, but there is large
quantity of new material In sight, includ-
ing some big heavy men who Will give II
the weight 1T lacked last year.
The football schedule is the worst this
year the team has ever had. on account
last spring with the retiring physical di-
rector. This last-named official had asked
to have that work put in his hands. and his
request was granted, but he resigned his
place and his connection with the universe
ty ceased before he had completed his
schedule. However, games have been ar
ranged with Indiana University. Purdue.
Rose Polytechnic, Wabash and several
other institutions, and it is hoped dates
secured.
The new physical director, Charles A
Sartain. is well-known man in that field
OF work, and he will have charge of all
athletic work. with the exception of foot
ball. The new coach, James r. Henry,
comes to De Pauw after a year of playing
on the University of Michigan team. and
three years on the University of Chicago
eleven. Before his Michigan connection
High School team, the best in the State.
He has played three important positions.
and would have been captain of the Chi
cago team this fall had he remained in
college. He was elected TO that Office last
spring, but resigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01

Windsor (Vt.) Special.
Standing, hatless, on the broad porch of
the hunting lodge at Corbin Park early
Saturday morning the President told the
story of how he killed the wild boar on
Friday.
II fred but once he said. 1.-The bullet
pierced both lungs and the heart. / had
not intended to do any hunting. but SEN
ator Proctor lured me into 1t. You should
have seen me. Senator Proctor loaned me
his old shooting coat; someone else donated
contributed shoes and socks. Bill. the SEN
ator and myself made up the party. We
had no luck at first. but just about dusk
q wild boar bolted out of the brush. fifty
yards ahead of u.s. Bill saw him first the
senator next and L last OF all. The boar
took q slanting course to the right through
the thick brush, with us after him. A
second later we lost him in the gloom
But we kept up the chase. and suddenly
spotted him.
There he is
Wrong. yelled the senator. squirting
ahead. That's deer
Its boar. I tell you,' said !. bring
my rifle to my shoulder.
Senator's right, chimed In Bill Nor
rison. It's a deer for sure. But l knew
better and blazed away. 1t looked like a
miss for minute. Like frightened rab-
bit the big boar plunged straight ahead
going faster than before the shot But
just as ! took sight for a second try he
Now. that's the story OF the hunt gen.
tlemen. And as 10 that shot of NINE all
that have TO say Is that II was a mighty
lucky one"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01
TEN-MILE BICYCLE RACE.


NEWARK. n. j., Aug. 3i.-Exciting I'm
ishes were the rule at the bicycle races at
the Vailsburg track to-day. The attend
ance was $500 and the sport was good
throughout. The best race of the day came
in the ten-mile professional handicap. There
were thirty-seven starters I'm all. with eight
OF the number on scratch, the largest OF
the season. The scratch men were slow TO
get under way. with the result that the men
placed on the 350-yard mark caught up 10
the back mark men early In the struggle.
The final sprint was between Bardgett and
A. p. NJ. Bruster the former winning by a
length. Summaries:
Half-mile open. amateur: Won by III. L.
Hurley, New York A. c.; James Zanes.
Newark. second; Henry Welsing New York
A. c., third. Time. lis 2-5
One mile consolation. professional: Won
by John Bedeil, Lynnbrook. Long island;
o. s. Kimble, Louisville. second; James b.
Bowler. Chicago. third. Time. 2:3s AS
Ten-mile handicap, professionals: Won by
Walter Bardgett. Buffalo. $50 yards; Ed
ward Ambruster. Brooklyn, $50 yards. sec
ond; "Piugger Bill Martin. Lowell. l5o
yards, third: Menus Bedell. Lynnbrook. 15o
yards, fourth: W. A. Rutz. New Haven, 80
yards, fifth. Time. Z2:10 As.
One-mile handicap. amaetur: Won oy
George Glasson, Bayview Wheelmen,
scratch NJ l.. Hurley. New York A c.,
scratch. second: Fred Dahlke. Buffalo. Id
yards, third. Time, 2;03.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01
HANOVER COLLEGE.
Prosperous Year Is Expected-Sched-
uIe of Football Contests This Fall.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HANOVER, Ind. Aug. 3i.-Hanover Col
lege will open Sept IL with a probable at
tendance of 175, slight increase over last
year. The outlook for a successful and
prosperous year is very. encouraging The
chair of English literature, which was left
vacant by the resignation of Professor
loves last commencement. will be filled by
Professor Hood, of Yale University. The
chair of modern languages will be filled by
Prof. c. r. Melcher. of Chicago University,
who succeeds Professor Mebane, resigned.
The department Of music is now in charge
of Miss Maud NJ. Charlton. a graduate of
the Cincinnati College of Music and the
New England Conservatory. The promi-
nence which will be given this department
Will undoubtedly result in an increase In
the number of "co-eds."
A preliminary survey was made this
summer for electric line to Madison.
which is expected to be extended through
be begun on this line soon as possible.
President Fisher and several members of
the faculty are stockholders.
Football at Hanover. which came so near
being a failure last season, will claim a
great deal of attention this fall. The fol-
lowing games have been scheduled:
Cincinnati University at Cincinnati. Oct
Y NJ c. A. at Louisville: IL
Shortridge H. S. at Hanover. Oct. IS
Franklin College at Franklin. ........Oct. 81
Wabash College at Charlottesville. Nov.
Shortridge II: S. at Indianapolis Nov. 8
Franklin College at Hanover. Nov. Il
Games will also be played with Butler
College and Miami University, the dates of
which have not yet been arranged. The
team will have TO depend on new~men to
take the places of several of last years
players. The places of Hatfield, Handley.
Shanklin and Giboney will be hard to fill,
but under the captaincy of Green, who
made reputation last fall by his brilliant
playing, the team is expected to have sew
eral victories to its credit at the end of
the season. The old players who will re-
turn are Green, Moore, Farber, Sipe.
Boyer. Newton and Wallace. A coach will
be secured who will begin work as soon as
college opens, as to have the team in
shape for the game with Cincinnati Oct. 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01

Struck out-By Waltz, Portland, IA: by
Tebben. Celina. 6. Celina plays fourth
game here tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01
INDIANA LATE THIS YEAR.

Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. 31.-Indiana
University this year will not open until
Sept. 90, the latest date in the history OF
the institution, as IL was desired TO try the
experiment of passing over the hot wealth
er OF September and adding the extra
time 10 the month of June. From cor
respondence that had been coming into
the registrars office during the summer
there Is every reason to believe tho at
tendance will show an increase over that
Of last year. and classroom arrangements
are being made with that in view.
The new science hall, which has been in
the course of construction for nine months,
Is not yet completed, but soon part of the
building can be used, and by Jan. all the
departments will be ready for occupancy.
and that will give much additional room
for class work
The interest In Indiana University for the
opening of the term will be the change
Of administration. by which DIR. Bryan
becomes president. Aside from the ex-
ecutive Office. there will be another change,
Prof. w. p. Rogers, dean OF the law school,
having accepted the position of head Of the
law school of Cincinnati University. He
takes up his new work Oct. i. The
his successor next Thursday in the
English department DIR. Sampson and DR..
Stephenson are both to take up their
work again. Professor Hester Is also here
ready TO begin his duties in the depart
ment Of pedagogy.
The athletic situation has not fully de-
veloped because the university will not
open for month hence. Director Howe
will be In charge OF the football training
and George Shaw is TO be manager. The
schedule is to be unusually strong and
when completed will give Indiana some
splendid games on its own grounds. The
athletic field Is being inclosed with high
board fence, which IL is hoped will add to
the receipts.
Football practice will begin weeke after
next. Nine members OF last years team
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01

LONG BRANCH, N. J., Aug. 31.-charles
Littlefield. jr., the trainer and former jock
ey for j. b. Haggin. died to-day at Brad
ley Beach of Bright's disease. He was
the son Of Charles Littlefield. and was born
at Toronto, Canada. A widow and two.
children survive him. He was forty years
old.
Charles Littlefield's ability as a trainer
was considered among the best in the pro-
fession. Last winter he had 40 horses
stabbed at Eatontown. where he spent most
Of his life. The most noted horse he ever
noisseur and Sabilla. Until he owned
horses OF his own, he was associated with
his father in the racing business. Bright
Phoebus, the winner of the Realization. was
among the noted horses the firm trained.
Littlefield sold IL to a Californian, who
afterward captured the big prize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01
FOOTBALL At EARLHAM.
Strong Team VIII Represent the Col
lege-First Game with Nj. T. ii. s.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. Aug. 3l.-From pres
ent indications Earlham College will have
the best football team the coming season
that has ever struggled on the gridiron for
the yellow and white" Almost all the
men who composed the team last year will
be back this fall and several new and very
promising men will be In the college The
captain. Joseph futile, of Rhode Island
Will be quarter back again. Emory Ratliff
who was on Earlham's star team two wears
ago, will be back and will probably go IN as
full back. He is the best man for kicking
goals from the field that ever played on
Earlham's team. His record for a single
game is ten. The two big Macys will be
back. They were the largest students in
the college last year. Stanley and Douglas,
the two ends, will both return They are
good men and will hold up EarIhanl's ban
ner to the last. There will be several new
candidates for ends. The Binford BOYS.
who make good backs. are TO be in again
Ben Graves has played his four years limit
and hence Is barred from further playing.
end two years ago. may be in. John Clark
who showed much promise last year, will
be available again. Prof. r. II. Truebl
who Is the chief athletic spirit of the COL
lege, says Earlham will have the best team
that ever wore her colors and that the
work and training OF last year pre-
pared well for this years battles The
players will have entire new outfits
The first game scheduled is for Sept q,
which is a little early In the season, but
Manager Harry Bowen feels confident the
men can be I'm condition by that time The
opening game VIII be here with the Manual
Training High School Of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

MOyILLE. Aug. 30.-Arrived: Columbia.
from New York. for Glasgow; Tunisian'
from Montreal and Quebec. for Liverpool.
and both proceeded.
QUEENSTOWN. Aug 3l--Arrfved: GYM
lie, from New York. for Liverpool and pro-
ceesled- Sailed: Campania. from Liverpool.
for New York.
LIZARD. Aug. 3i.-Passed: Barbarossa.
from New York. for Bremen: Kroonland.
froin New York. for Antwerp.
SuLLY. Sept. l.-Passed: Kronprinz
Wilhelm. from New York. for Plymouth.
Chcroourg and Bremen.
DuNGENEss. Aug. 3l.--Passed: Grosser
and New York
: GIBRALTAR. Aug. sl.-Passed: Lom-
oardia. from Genoa and Naples, for New
York
NAPLES. Aug. so.-Arrived: Cambroman.
<-osn boston. via 81 Michaefs. for Genoa.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 3i.-Arriyed: Umbria.
frc.n New York, VIA Queenstown
LIZARD. Aug. 3i.-Passed: Minnetonka.
from New York. for London.
NEW YORK. Aug 71.--Arriye6: Astoria.
from Glasgow and Neville.
LONDON. Aug. so.-sailed: Minneapolis.
Ter Nov York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01
UMPIRE's DECISION TOO MUCH FOR
ONE MANAGER.
Result OF q Game I'm the Local Com
mercial League-Scores in the
Other Contests.

A well-played game of ball between the
Peoples Quitting Company and the
Kahn Tailoring Company mines was for.
feited to the Peoples by a score of TO o
in the eighth inning yesterday at the Driv-
ing Club Catterhenry. Of the Kahns.
pitched good game. although somewhat
wild, but his support on third was ragged
and this accounts for the nine runs made
off him during the six innings pitched.
Maloney, who relieved him In the seventh,
did well In this inning. but was hit hard
in the eighth. five men having crossed the
hit long fly to left, which Umpire Ritbe
called safe, and upon these grounds the
manager of the team refused to play. Alex
ander pitched a steady game, and his sup
port was quite good, save the three errors
credited to Whittridge. protest will be
entared
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
cRAwFoDSvlLLE. Ind. Aug. silva
bash College viii open the fan term on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 3-Congress-
man Henry r. Gibson received a message
from George B. Cortelyou, secretary to the
President. to-day stating that President
Roosevelt would stop in Knoxville for two
hours on the evening of Sept. s. His spe-
cial train will arrive from Chattanooga at
5 o'clock and will remain here until z
O'Clock Secretary Cortelyou states that
there will probably be twenty-five in the
party and suggests that the programme
when arranged. include drive to points of
interest around the city. The Chamber of
Commerce committee will meet tomorrow
to arrange a programme for the President s
reception.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01

,ecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND. Ind, Aug. sl.-The Celina
and Portland teams played fast game
here to-day, Portland winning. Score:
celina ..........0 o 02Oo o.
Portland ...........3 o o "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01
r III z


Batteries-Zook and Henderson; Best and
Quinn. Attendance, 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01

Totals ....5 IA 81 ls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01
N. 7. H. S. FOOTBALL TEAM.
HaIf-Tone Cut OF High school Cham.
pions I'm Football Guide.

"Spalding's Oficiai Football Guide" for
the season of 1902 is now on the news
stands, and is a fine production for the
price-Io cents The guide contains wealth
OF football material valuable 10 anyone
even remotely interested I'm the game.
Among the subjects treated are chapters on
football for the beginner and Tor the spec
tator; the ethical functions OF football: all
American team for 1901: football in the
South and West: the new rules. which have
beer changed considerably: comments on
OF all the leading teams throughout the
United States, and pictures OF teams. en-
bracing IN the aggregate over 200 players.
The Guide. as in previous years 4 edited
by Walter Camp. the leading authority On
football an America
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01
Eleven Sinner Won by Boston.

Batteries-Powell and Kahoe; Hustine
and Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01
LOUISVILLE TO-DAY.
Morning Game VIII BE Called at 1915
and Afternoon Game at $3.50.

Manager Watkins made the statement
last night that indianapolis will surely win
the pennant Notwithstanding the Colonels
took q game from Columbus yesterday.
He is confident of taking three Of the four
games from Louisville this week and hopes
to win four straight. The struggle for first
place begins with the game this morning,
and all of the games of the Louisville series
will be important and will figure largely in
the championship fight. Captain Fox also