davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
StoElldChS ON SllltS.

The man who puts on stills does not in
crease his actual stature by the breadth of
Q hair. He feels taller while he's on the
stills, and when he's off them be feels
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
one Fare for Round Trip to Port

land, Me-, and Providence, n. I.
Tickets at these low rates via the
Michigan Central, "The Niagara Falls
Route will he on sale July to 8, In
elusive, to Portland and return, and July
Z to to Providence, r. l., and re-
turn.
For circular giving full particulars, send
to W. Il. Wyand, Northwestern Passenger
Agent, 1863 Robert St., st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24

Ask for "Velvet," Hamm's new extra
pale bottle beer. All first class: places
sell it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

ANtots 'ssssv - Az % AOldlS sssssO - D
.Two out when winning run was scored.
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
Aladdin Won lakewood Handicap.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-In a sea of mud
Aladdin, who ran third in the American
Derby last Saturday captured the Oak
wood handicap, at mile and a furlong, at
Washington Park to-day. Six Shooter.
the only recognized contender after several
Of the intended starters were scratched.
was second and Rose Tree third. Aladdin
victory was gained in hollow fashion, the
Bennett colt being pulled up to a mild
canter at the end and winning by two and
a half lengths. Six Shooter, struggling in
the mud, was easily the best of the others
and was easy second, four lengths in
front of Rose Tree. Coburn, who plotted
Aladdin. rode a perfect race
Aladdin opened in the betting at to /.
but this price was quickly pounded down
to to 2. at which he went to the post
He was heavily played, while Six Shooter
was played al to ?. Coburn got Aladdin
off fourth and in a good position to send
his mount to the front whenever he wanted
to. Turning into the stretch, Aladdin was
three lengths to the good and he was not
headed again.
The card was marred to considera BILE
degree by numerous scratches. Only three
of the five entered to start in the opening
event, at a mile and twenty yards. went TO
the post, Corrigan winning in a gallon
from the favorite, Vulcan, who was
backed down from even money to to 10
Winners in order: COrrigan, to 1; Dick
welles 10 TO 3; Aladdin, Z TO 2: Star Cotton
Is to l; Stuyve, TO l; Peat, to l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
HARVARD is CHAMPION
WON THE THIRD AND DECIDING
BALL GAME FROM YALE.
Contest Was Close, Being Tied in the
Ninth, When Winning Run Was
Scored with Two Out.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Harvard won the
deciding baseball game of the series of
three between it's team and that o. Yale,
defeating the New Haven boys on the
Polo Grounds to-day The score was 10 3.
Yale won the first game at Cambridge and
Harvard captured the second at New
Haven. Each team having lost on its own
grounds. neutral territory was chosen for
the deciding contest. The struggle to-day
was very close and exciting from start to
finish.
About nine thousand people packed the
grand stand and the bleachers, and the
usual cOntingents Of college boys were
massed on opposite sides of the stand and
made the field ring with their cheers and
songs.
The fielding, particularly that of Har-
ward, was ragged, that team having six
errors charged against it. But they made
up for this slovenly work by hard and
timely batting. Harvard started off in the
first inning with two runs. No more runs
were made until the seventh inning, when
Yale tied the score, and in their half of
this inning Harvard took the lead with
one run. Yale forged 10 the front again in
the eighth with three runs. once more
tying the score. Harvard went to pieces in
the field and all the runs were made on
errors. In the last half of the last inning
men out. He singled and got home The
score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
MISS GOCLD'S BEANS.
Recipients Did Not Cook The.
Kept Them as Souvenir.
New York Times.

Apropos of cooking. here is the o+hor
side of a story told of one of tbn r, oSner
women In America. Every one Lne-,.. :
the phllanthropies Of Miss HeIe- GO, 81
her philanthropy sometimes takes = -
sonar ana practical turn and mon a..
occasion II took the form of a tan LII, rilis
coohlls. 1t was given to a number -
povL women upon the East Side N,;ss
Gould spoke to them of the differar. Mss
OF meat the advantage of talSina i' cuts
uedt pdsket on ones arm and ooiro
purchase Tor ones self the suitable L. 70
aho vegetables. This was all inferns.isaaeS
OuI the piece de resistance so r. 800 =
Oh the whole talk was in the d;esar. =, n,
upon the cooking of kidney beane go 10 10 n
"a se proportion OF nutriment con+airaa 'i 9
mem: MISS Gould had brought with be, -, u
Iu,ahuty OF Deans done up in small 10 a
Us cup1ul perhaps in each parcel go
oae y. these was given to each u-onoar
present as material for experirnen.s Oisia !.
were the women pleased? Yes ia Ana
lney were delighted, and this is ~ Eco re-
OF tne story which comes from tha oPpS "a
slde-from the people who know tbI liner oIher
in their homes the women
DIG the beans go into SCUM or r,.,-
nourlshlng broth for the chiidren &c = a
tHSI way 10 the table as vegetables NJ.
o.' ol II. EVERY woman considered tbese
oeans as precious as II they were So no,,cs
sOi9; had tney not been presented To thnv.
pniianthropist. but one of the ricbost s the
en- In America? Certainly. Ana ,h" moil-
were saved carefully as so,Ivan,r. ie Jeans
thougn Few OF them were nlartas S a.,
.Shement-nouse window gardens ~ III
tney are now growing, an esthetic ,,a /" neIe
when Miss Gould did not considerp i,s a.. SUI.
senting them. 'uef IN pre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
Baseball Notes.

Louisville had to win again yesterday.
The Hoosiers straight victories have
gone into double figures.
New York has tried fifteen men in the
outfield so far this season.
Willis WIS the first National League
pitcher to achieve double figures in vic
tories.
pointers on turning sensational somer-
saults.
Sutthoff is the most unlucky pitcher on
the indianapolis staff in having the gifts
result in runs.
Frank Killen showed that he was right
in line with a large assortment of good
slants. he pitched a good game.
There are now two postponed games with
Milwaukee, which mean two dOuble-head-
ers when the Brewers next visit here.
Teddy McGrew, the indianapolis lad who
used to take care Of the bats at the old
Ohio-street grounds, has been signed by
Bloomington.
George Tebeau is figuring on having the
largest crowd that ever attended a game
In Louisville when Indianapolis plays
there the Fourth.
Shortstop Bean, who jumped st. Paul to
go to New York and has been released by
the Gotham team, probably wishes he had
listened to reason. They will all learn in
time.
1t is nearing the time for the minor
ledSueS 10 get ready TO quit. Fourth OF
July is near at hand and within a week
after the holiday there may be some base
ball death notices.
The visits Of the Western clubs on the
present trip have been very profitable to
indianapolis; All the games have been won
by the Hoosiers, and Kansas City is slated
for a slaughtering
indianapolis has broken even with Louis
Vile and Toledo so far this season and is
ahead OF the division of games with the
rest Of the clubs. No team has the best of
Indianapolis up to date.
If Indianapolis and Louisville continue
as they have in the past week Tebeau had
better provide balloons to accommodate
the crowd that will swarm his park on July
4. What a struggle there will be between
the ColOnels and Hoosiersl
1t was a shame to lose a chance to make
1t eleven straight, but the opportunity will
be offered tomorrow. when Kansas City
comes. The second game yesterday, how
ever, would have given Indianapolis an
other bunch toward Louisville
President Nicklin, Of the Southern
League disclaims any knowledge of I'M
pire Clines actions In trying to induce
Columbus players to jump their contracts.
He states further that no contract jumpers
wanted in his league. Wonder what he
will do regarding Babb, the star hurdler.
Woodruff made a nice three-base hit in
the second game that will never become a
stopped the contest. Another day has
passed, and Bah has not been missed. In
fact some OF the fans are glad 10 see
Woodruff at third, for he is playing fast
clean ball and doing great things with the
willow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
what Happened in second.

Sutthof was pitted against Elliott in the
second battle that never finished. In
the first inning Mailman and Clingman hit
safely and sacrifice advanced them, but
the next two were easily retired. The
HoOsiers were one. two, three order pick
ings in the first inning. Milwaukee did not
score In the second, while Indianapolis
made one after Coulter forced kim and
Fox and Heydon hit safely. TWO bases on
balls sandwiched between two hits gave
Milwaukee two in the third. In the last
half Of that inning base on balls to Hog
riever. Kuhns's sacrifice, Woodruff's single.
q Brlen's twO-bagger and COulter's single
gave indianapolis three. A single base on
balls and McBride's two-bagger gave MI
waukee enough TO tie the score I'm the
fourth. in the last of the inning Heydon
singled, Sutthoff sacrificed, Hogriever
walked, Kuhns struck out and Woodruff
drove in two runs with long triple to left,
being caught at the plate trying TO make it
home run. Then the game ended on ac-
count OF the rain, with the score 6 10 4 in
favor of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
Henley Regatta Entries

LONDON, June 2S.-The entries for the
Henley regatta were announced this eve
ming. Outside Of the usual British COM
petitors, the only crews and scullers en-
tered are for the Grand Challenge cup, the
Argonauts of Toronto. and the club Nan
tque. of Client. Belgium. for the diamond
SOULS, c. S. Titus, of the Union Boat Club.
New York; I; f. Scholes. of Toronto. and I.
"a. Frevel, OF Nice; and for the silver
goblets. Oscar Desomville and Mares We
cromorugge, Of the Club Naiaue. of Client
TITUS, who is training hard at Putney. is
expected to take up his quarters at the
horseshoes Hotel Henley June 90. SchoIes
continues to work at Bourne End AT nres
ent. Inc Argonauts are considered to he a
powerful fast crew and likely to make a
suong PIC Tor the Grand Challenge cnnI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
UNCLE SAM WON AGAIN
THIS TIME THE YANKEE YACHT
TOOK THE KAIsER's GOLD CUP.
Unwarranted Protest That Was
Withdrawn-The kiel Regatta
Great Success.

KEEL Germany, June 2S-Emperor Will
liam has made the Kiel regatta the most
brilliant yachting event in Europe this
year English yachtsmen agree that 1t
surpassed the Cowes meetings which have
occurred during the two years Of the South
African war. Under his Majesty's personal
stimulus one hundred racing craft were
brought together. a quarter of them being
French, British, Swedish, Danish and
American vessels. Most Of them are small
raters, but ten or twelve are large vessels
and represent some Of the best work of
British and American builders. Emperor
Williams judicious distribution of the in
vitations made the event distinctly inter
national
OF the twenty beautiful gold and silver
cups, the prizes in this regatta, nine are
gifts of his Majesty, the Empress and
Prince Henry of Prussia. The small Amer
lean participation has been a disappoint-
ment.
His Majesty called on Mrs. Ogden Goelet
the Nahma Thursday. She, following
CUSTOM first left her cards on board the
imperial yacht Hohenzollern. The Emperor
was jolly and chatty while on Mrs. Goelet's
yacht. He remarked that he had been on
the finest he had ever seen.
George Won Meyer, the United States
ambassador to Italy, telegraphs that he
will arrive here tonight on a pleasure
trip.
The action Of Emperor William in Gre
ating King Edward admiral a la suite
in the German navy was carrying out an
intended coronation honor, but il was also
designed to indicate in the most public
manner the Emperor's sympathy and es-
TEEN for his uncle.
The Uncle Sam, owned by +. B. Riggs, of
New York, to-day won her second race at
the regatta and the Kaiser's gold cup. beat
ing the Mimosa, of the Hamburg Club by
eleven seconds, and the Hansa, of Lubbock
by three minutes and thirty-fve seconds
There were seventeen starters and the
course was the same that over which
the Uncle Sam sailed a winning race last
Thursday The finish OF the contest was a
long luffing match. The Mimosa led by two
lengths until within fifty meters of the fin
ish line, when she luffed under the lee of q
hill and lost the breeze, while the Uncle
Sam squared away and crossed the line.
The conditions of the contest for the
been stated, three out of four races. but
two out of three, the fourth race of the Sc
ries being consolation prize
After the finish of to-day's race the own
ers Of the Mmosa entered protest against
the prize being awarded TO the Uncle sam
on the ground that the yacht started from
the wrong side of the buoy, and a snap-
shot photograph was submitted to the com
mittee in proof of the assertion Later II
was shown that the photograph submitted
to the committee was a picture of the John
Bull, an English contestant in the race
When this was brought out the owners M
the Mimosa quite agreed that thew were IN
error in making the protest. The rnembers
of the yacht club express pleasure that tba
Uncle sam won, as they think the result
will stimulate American interests in Kiei
regattas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
TWO NEW PLAYERS.
Matthews and Hutchinson Have
Joined the HOOsiers.

Two new players Joined the indianapolis
team yesterday. They are "Smutty" Mat
thews. of Cincinnati. a catcher, and Hutch
inson, a young player of Pittsburg, who
go behind the bat or take an outfield
position. Because of the jumping of Babb,
which necessitated placing Woodruff on
third, it was necessary 10 secure a catcher
TO relieve Heydon and also an outfielder
who can be used as a general utility man.
Both young players were highly recon-
mended to Manager Watkins.
Indianapolis plays exhibition game at
Nuncie to-day, and Matthews will prob
ably do the receiving, while Miller will
pitch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

she-what kind OF shoppingf
He-Bucket shopping
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
Russell SaRe's Home.
Springfield Republican

Russell Sage OWES the house in which
ne hxes, at sos Fifth avenue. New York,
and Elbrfdge T. Gerry owns the ground
upon which IL stands. Mr. Sage began 10
pay ground rent 10 Mr.. Gerry some forty
tour years ago taking at first a twenty
tWo-years lease at 500 year At the
ehd or that period the lease was renewed
Tor an equal term at 1880 a wear. Now
anotner renewal has been made at a
rental OF 1880 a year, which Mr. Sage
says is outrageous. but as he and his
VIE cannot bear the thought OF moving
from their old home. they conclude 10
submit Mr.. Sages house has been stead
lily deteriorating in value All mis- time.
while Mr.. Gerry's land has been appre-
ciaIng 70 a remarkable degree The value
Oh Mr.. Sage's house came out OF his own
pocket, but the present value OF M
Gerry land Is due not 10 himself or his
work, put TO the growth and efforts OF the
community as a whole. Cases like this,
which are 30 common in England are nm
common In the United States. where IN.
ownership OF improved reality in individual
hands usually entrances land. as well as
buildings and improvements III separate
ownership were common TO the country.
the ideas OF the late Henry George would
gain much more rapid Roadway than they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
MOTOR-PACED RACES.
Twenty-MiIe Event Won by Champion
DE Roster First i'm Mile Contest.

NEW YORK June 2S.-The first bicycle
meet of the season was held on the Man
haitian Beach track to-day. Three thousand
people witnessed the different events, the
feature of which was a twenty-mile motor
paced race between Albert Champion, How
ard Freeman, Bonnie Munroe and Tommy
Hall. Champion took the lead at the start
and held it throughout the race, finishing
one lap ahead of Freeman, who was the
same distance in front of Hall, with Nun
roe four laps behind. A new track record
for a mile was established by Champion.
He rode the sixth mile in 1:27 As, the former
record being LIS. The time for the twenty
miles was 29:45 40
ROckowitz, with a handicap of 40 yards
won the mile amateur handicap. The five
mile amateur lap race, which was decided
on points, won by Lewis Bennett, of
Asbury Park, n. j., with a total of thirty
one points. Jake De Roster of Canada,
Won the one mile motor race; time, 1872 Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
The PnrIor Maids Idea.
Philadelphia Record.

Il would much rather work for a family
In moderate circumstances than for a rich
family, connded 81 parlOr maid. In a
house where there are three servants one
gets much better treatment than I'm one
where there are n dozen. Do YOU know
what you eat In n great big millionaire es-
adjustment? Why, corned beef and cab
bage. chuck roast. beans and potatoes
foods that are good 'fllers'-and for desert
you get boiled rice and, for treat. Wal
dorf-Astoria pudding Don't you knew
what Waldorf-Astoria pudding Is? That
is bread pudding. In a smaller house.
where the servants don't number more than
two or three, you get ice cream. chicken.
rib roasts. fresh vegetab les and strawbcr-
ries. You eat, you see. exactly the same
fare that your master does. But in the big
place. where the servants number n dozen
and where very expensive foods are served
every day, II Is impossible 10 let you fare
as the head OF the house does IL would
cost too much mone-''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
Great Opportunity for MudIarL

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 2S-It is doubtful
if racegoers in st. Louis ever experienced
more disagreeable weather conditions than
prevailed at the fair grounds to-day. For
twelve hours preceding the Inauguration OF
the sport the rain came down in torrents.
and during the running of the seven events
carded 1t continued to fall heavily. The
track was a veritable sea of mud and gave
the true mudlarks rare opportunity Very
Light annexed the Country Club steenle
chase, the feature of the card. in hollow
style: The heavy impost caused Eva Moe.
the favoIite, TO back up and she fnishe2
full was the only winning favorite The
racing scene will shift 10 Delmar on Mon
day. Winners in order: Ed Layson. to |:
Lynch, s to /; Menace. to /; Very Light
Tickful, to 3. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

plans 1t will be a fight TO a finish between
the big organization and George Tebeau,
who at present owns the American Asso-
citation team in this city. and who has been
very successful. AS far could be learned
yesterday the National League magnates
when they reduced their circuit from
twelve TO eight clubs. leaving Louisville,
Washington, Baltimore and Cleveland
without baseball. Since this step was taken
the American League has invaded Nash-
ington. Cleveland and Baltimore and Is
making money in each of those towns,
which. to the National League, constituted
Improbable territory. The plans to extend
the League may not be carried out until
next year, though it may be decided to act
OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
LATEST BASEBALL STORY.
National League, 1t Is Said, May In
creas to Twelve CIubs

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2s.-The Courier
Journal tomorrow morning will say in sub
stance: Plans for increasing the circuit Of
the National Baseball League TO twelve
clubs are under way and it is stated on goos
authority that Louisville will be one of tba
clubs in the circuit During the past week
president James a Hart. of the Chicago
team. and Secretary Harry Pulliam and
Manager clark. or the Pittsburg team, were
that they We're not here on business recent
developments have tended to show thas
they were looking over the ground with =
view 10 placing a team here 1A a
If the National League carrias 49,. a..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
English AutomObiIist Won.

PARIS, June 2S-S. +. Edge, an English
man, won the James Gordon Bennett cup
in the automobile contest, reaching Inn
spruck. Austria, ahead of his French com
petitors, including Knyff, who, after lead
ing every one until he was twenty-five
miles from Innspruck, broke down. This
is the first time the cup will leave France.
Mr.. Edges time from Paris TO Belfort and
from Bregenz TO Innspruck was 10 hours
Il minutes and IS seconds Baron De For
est arrived at Salzburg, the third stage of
the information race from Paris to Wen
ma, first at 10:34:20 p. m. His average
speed from Bregenz to Salzburg was 441a
miles per hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
WINNERS OF TROPHIES.
Results of the Playing for American
Whist League Prizes.

NEW YORK. June 9S.-The Hamilton
Club trophy, which has been contested for
at the American Whist League Congress-
was won to-day by the Cleveland. o.
Whist Club, the winning team in the finals,
beating the American Whist Club. of Bos-
ton, by a score of 16 to Is.
The American Whist League challenge
trophy was won by the Philadelphia Whist
Club, who beat the Baltimore club by four
tricks.
The Minneapolis trophy match was not
Milwaukee trophy resulted in a tie between
the Knickerbocker Athletic Club. Of New
York, and the team of Seagate, Coney
island
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
Both Won by the Same Score.

BOSTON, June 2S.-Honors were even in
the two games between Boston and Brook
lyn to-day. Both games were notable for
fast fielding and clean hitting, but errors
determined both results. The first game
was Bostons until the ninth inning, when
an error by Demont, filling the bases, was
followed by a two-bagger and a single, Civ
ing the visitors three runs and the vic
tory. Floods error figured in the three
runs secured by the locals in the sixth in
nlng OF the second game. Attendance,
600 Score of first game:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

NEW YORK. June 2S.-H. H Hackett. an
ex-champion of Yale. the metropolitan
tennis championship for 1902 from r. D.
Little, an old Princeton player, on the
courts Of the West Side Tennis Club to-day
in three straight sets. This comparatively
easy victory for Hackett was a surprise to
the followers of the Princeton man. Hackett
also figured in another victory, and. paired
with E. P. Fischer, won the final round of
the mems doubles from Semp Russ and ].
G. Cresson, of San Antonio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
0RIENTALS FINISH FIRST
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP OF wAsarNe
TON BOWLING LEAGUE.
Indians Finish Close secopd-u
Wiley Lends Averages. with g.
kirkhon second-week's Scores.

The season Of the Washington Bov-lirv
League ended with the games last Week
The championship season consisted az =
series OF thiTty-three games. the Orientals
finishing first, with thirty games won and
three lost. The Indians finished = close Sec
ond with only five games lost II. Wiley
finished first in the averages with la2. but
he only played in five games. q. Kirkhof
was second with 100. and Bryson third with
1Ss. The averages. standing and scores fol-
low:
WASHINGTON LEAGUE STANDING
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
Commercial League Games.

The Commercial League games scheduled
for to-day are as follows: Kahn VS.. Post
office, Fairviewl Park; Ayres VS.. Marotts
Driving Club Park; Peoples Quitting
Company VS.. Blocks, Capital City; Star
Store VS.. Wassons, Forest Park Empires
have been assigned as follows: Anderson,
Forest Park; Yates, Fairview: Ribble,
Driving Club; Kirsh, Capital City