davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14

Innings pitched-Weber, 2-S; McDermott.
s Is; Base hits made-Of Weber, 3; off
McDermott. 6. Bases on balls-Of Weber.
out-By Weber, 2; by McDermott. TO- by
Weller, s. Wild pitches, Weber. 2. Hit
by pitcher-Wert (2), McCarty (2), Adams.
Two base hit-McDermott. Double plays
Barry 10 Adams; McDermott to Brodner
10 Lang. Stolen bases-Dellbrook, McCar-
ty, Eckhart Vert, Crook. Robinson (2),
McDermott, Lang, Ford, Brodner. Passed
balls-Wert, 2; Lang. l. Left on bases
Marott, 7; WATSON, S. Balk-Weber, 2 UNI
pire-Ribbe. Time-2:15. Attendance-l5O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
The Big Leag CUES.
american.
CINCINNATI, July l8-The game to-day

CINCINNATI, July 13-The game to-day
was a pitchers battle. Hahn held Pitts
burg down to fewer hits, but the three of
them coming punched in the first inning
was what lost the game for Cincinnati.
Tannehill's finger was knocked out of joint
IN the sixth and he had to retire, Lever
taking his Dlace Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
western Roller Polo Learue.

RICHMOND. Ind. July l3-The Western
Roller Polo League will shortly be in
corporated. IL has now been placed or, a
safe footing. Nearly a score Of the craeK
Eastern players signed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14

T. Hit by pitcher-By Katoll. Nance
Struck out-By Katoll. s: by Gibson. l.
Left on hases-Minneapo polls. 3; Kansas
City, Z. stolen base-Lynch. Sacrifice hits
Grant, McAndrews. Double plays-Katon
TO Quillin 70 Werden: Phyle 10 Grant TO
Werden; Nance TO Lewee. Time-l 80
Umpires-Figgemeier and Gear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
Large sunday Crowd.

ST. LOUIS, July 13-St. Louis made it
three straight over Brooklyn to-day before
the largest Sunday crowd of the season
O'Neil had the better of his tilt with
Donovan. Attendance, 1850. Score:
X II z
Brooklyn .......0 0 0 0 IL
Batteries-M. O'Neil and ]. O'Neil; w.
Donovan and Ahearn. Base on ba1l-On
Donovan, 1. Struck out-By O'Neil, 2; by
Donovan, 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
Bibulous Deer.
Kansas City. Journal.

Kansas City>detsEaal.
A%ons~1 woman confidentially informed
her friend that she didn't like 10 have John
go around with the deers because they
drank 50 much. And the mystery remained
unsolved until some one happened 10 think
of the Elks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14

Earned runs-Milwaukee, 3. Two-base
hits-Clingman. Hallman. Three-base hits
-Clingman, Hallman, Mcbride. Stolen
bases-McBride, Clingman. First base on
balls-Oh Stimmel, /; off Altrock, l. First
base on errors-Milwaukee. 3. Left on
bases-St. Paul, s; Milwaukee, Z. Struck out
BY Stimmel, l; by Altrock, 8. Double
play-Stimmel to Higgins TO Kelley. Wild
pitch-Stimmel. Time-1:46. Umpire-Fore-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14

TwO-base htt-Leach. Double play-Tan-
nehill, Ritchey and Bransfield. First base
on balls-Off Tannehill, ?. Hit by pitched
ball-Hahn, /. Struck out-By Tannehill,
2; by Hahn, 2 Attendance-3,500 Time
40 Umpires-Powers and Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14

CT the Bonner Milling Company, died sud
denly at her home last night while sitting
IN her chair on the lawn Mrs. Everroac
was prominent socially. He ceath was
caused from heart disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14

I'm all REAL ESTATE transactions IN
SURE the TITLE You then have abb
stract 70 pay for and you get absolute Sc
eurity. The fees are REASONABLE.
INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND
LOAN COMPANY. l2s East Market street"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
Muncie Defeats RushviIIe.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, July 13.-Muncie won
from Rushville to-day in an exciting con-
test. Score;
RHE
Muncie .........1 5000 800 o. s s
Rushville .......2 O-S ?
Observation-Disclosures and Poor; Gates and
Morgan. Attendance-1.6C Goo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14

b Indlanapolls Journal-

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
BEDFORD. Ind. July l3.-The game be-
tween the Bedford and Loogootee clubs az
the fair grounds. this afternoon resulted
in a score OF 10 20 : in favor of Bedford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
Aurora Won by n Run.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
AURORA. Ind, July l3.-The Nationals.
from Cincinnati. were defeated by the
locals to-day. Score;
RHE
Aurora .........2 o 81 l 0-s 10 q
Nationals ......1 0 IL .
Batteries-Runnebaum and Kruger;
Schrauder and BOehlein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
CrawfordsviIIe stars Lost.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
CONVICTION. Ind. July lS.-Crawfords-
Vile Stars. Z: Leaders. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair To-day Throughout Indiana and

Probably the Same To-MOrrow.
WASHINGTON, July A-Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday:
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair on Mon
day and probably on Tuesday; fresh south
west winds.
For Ohio-Partly cloudy on Monday and
Tuesday; probably occasional showers and
thunderstorms; fresh southwest winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
GreenaeId's Twelfth straight victory.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD, Ind. July l3.-Green-
field defeated Anderson to-day at Spring
Lake Park. making twelve successive VIC
tories for the home team. Score:
Greenfield ..........2 0 0 0-l3
Anderson ..........1 1 0 0 o o 0 / o. 3
Batteries-Iiebhart and Cummins; Hen
ricks and Lemons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14

Attendance-500. An unusual feature Of the
game was that there was not a protest
against a decision by either side. This Is
the fourth straight victory for the Reds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS. Ind. July l3.-The wife of
r. F. Everroad. secretary and manager
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
MAY MANAGE CINCINNATI.
baltimore Player Admits that Brush
Is After Him.

Joe Kelley. OF the Baltimore club, has
admitted that John 7. Brush has sent for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
st. Paul Rarely Scored.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 13.-Milwaukee hit
Stimmel hard in the eighth and took the
last game of the series with st. Paul. At
tendance 35l6 Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
Local Observations on sunday.

Bar Their. RH. Wind. W'ther. Pre-.
a. M .9o.l2 S Sc INVEST. Clear. goo
p m. 5000 81 % South. Clear. GOO
Maximum temperature. 81; minimum tenn
perature, 50.
Comparative statement Of the mean tenn
perature and total precipitation on July Is:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

the FASTING room may become equally pro-
fcient in the manufacture of my lady's
opera fan and bonnet box, of lamp shades
and binding books. Thus, II bonnet boxes
become a drug on the market or fans go
out of fashion a girl who learned to make
turn without loss Of time or money to max
ing lamp shades and to bookbinding.
1t is noticeable that cooking and some
branches of laundry work have a place in
the long list of trades to be taught at the
school. The curriculum, however, which
was made up after an exhaustive circuit
of the principal factories in the United
States and a conference with several in
dustrial experts. will be subject to change
In the industrial market. In other words,
by keeping In touch with the biggest man.
ufacturers the school will be unfailingly
of skilled labor most in demand and teach
accordingly.
Both employers and representatives of
organized labor are included I'm the board
of management of the school and Superin-
tendent Maxwell, OF the New York public
schools, together with the head workers
of some of the university settlements. will
aid In determining to whom scholarships
shall be given.
The headquarters of the New York Trade
School for Girls are at 23 West Four
teenth street-a building which is being
every modern appliance In the way of ma
chinery. The first floor is given over to
offices and an assembly room where phys
ical culture Is taught: on the next floor
is the library and rooms for drawing
classes; the third floor is divided between
and the fourth floor represents one huge
operating room. containing thirty or more
machines all run by electricity. In the base
ment is a commodious lunch room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
TRADES FOR GIRLS.
New Industrial School Which Will
Pay Wages to Pupils.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
New York is to have a new trade school
for girls which will open it's doors about
Nov. 1. A remarkable feature of the school
is that not only will scholars be taught
free, but they will also be paid wages
while learning. In this respect, If in no
other, the New York Trade School, as the
new organization is called, is unique among
the industrial schools of this city. Men
and women prominent in financial, educa-
tional and philanthropic circles are back
ing the project with keen enthusiasm and
plenty of money.
Nearly one hundred scholarships Ga schol-
arship for the first years course costs 5000
have already been given, also the funds to
hire and equip a suitable building and en-
gage a corps of instructors, specialists in
their line. The need for a free trade school
for girls in New York, these enthusiasts
say, has been recognized for several years
by every one interested in the working girl.
There is an ever-increasing demand from
factories and manufacturing concerns all
over the United States for skilled female
labor which is not forthcoming. Factory
managers everywhere declare that the sup
ply of skilled labor is wholly inadequate
10 the 0eTldIlu, duu thdt IA many oiS
of work they are obliged to some extent
to rely upon the aid of foreigners.
Needless to say, the apprenticeship sys-
tenn ~practiced more or less successfully In
European countries has never had much of
a vogue over here, for the reason, proba-
bly,, that after the compulsory school years
are ended girls, as we'll as boys, OF the
poorer classes must Immediately hustle to
earn. their OWL bread and butter. OF the
hundreds of recruits of about the age OF
fourteen added every year to the rank of
the working girls of New York, few. II any,
can afford to learn a trade. II a trade
can be picked up. as it Were. while work.
ing for wages as errand girls, general
helpers, etc.. so much the better; but II
not-well, the trade must go.
The New York Trade School for Girls
means to come to the rescue by paying to
learners errand girl wages or a little more
about $3.50 per ~week-during the forty
weeks of the initial school year. and this
stipend will be increased during the Sec
ond years course to correspond to the raise
in wages an errand girl would probably
get IL working where. The girls who
will be eligible for admission to the trade
school are those who have remained at a
public school during the compulsory years,
and who at fourteen or fifteen are forced
to support themselves.
Besides getting regular pay, pupils will
have a chance to learn more than one
trade. and thereby become practically in
dependent Of the fluctuations Of fashion
in the industrial world. For example.
girls who declare a preference for the
machine room will, If they stay long
enough, be taughtNalmost every variety Of
work which can be done by a machine,
from lace to leather, while candidates for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
PERSONALITY OF THE CZAR.
A LovabIe a I'm Spite of Weakness
of Character.
London World.

LOnQOl WORTH.
As for the Car. in spite of his failings-
weaknesses, he is an eminently lovable
man: he is at once SO kindly and SO con-
siderate, so thoughtful for the comfort of
those with whom he is brought in contact,
so anxious to put the relations between
them and himself on a thoroughly human
footing. One might search a whole en-
pire without finding a more humble-mind-
ed man-one more prone to exalt the abil-
ity OF others at the expense of his own
than this ruler of all the Russias. There
is something quite pathetic In his 'mistrust
of his W judgment. IT must be terrible
for him. realizing as he does to the full
the immense responsibility that rests on
him to feel so little faith in himself. He
Is practically at the mercy of his minis
tiers. so sure is he that they are in all re-
spects cleverer and better-informed than
he is. And, unfortunately, whichever
minister he has seen last is the one to
whose opinion he attaches most weight.
After spending an hour with M. Pobie-
donostzeff, he is firmly convinced that at
any cost the Orthodox Church must be
Eliminating influences of western ideas; af-
ter spending another with M. De White
he Is inclined to think the church may be
left to take care of itself. and his one wish
is to promote the political and industrial
development of the land, and to bring it
into line with the rest of Europe. While
talking to a Panslav. he himself is Pan
slav; while talking to a reactionary, he is
progressive. His feeling, even with re-
gard to England, depends in a great meas
ure on whether the last official to whom
he has spoken be Anglophil or Anglo
phobe. None the less he Is a man of abil-
ity, remarkably intelligent and fair-mind
ed. His speeches prove that he thinks
clearly; and he would. no doubt, Judge just
ly could he but be induced to rely on his
own judgment. His lack Of s~elf-confidence
is a real misfortune both for himself and
his country-had he and the Kaiser been
made to go share and share alike when
this quality was being dealt out ii would
be well both for Russia and for
nay, for all Europe.
In ST. Petersburg an odd little story is
told which, even If not true. is certainly
ben trovato. Nicholas. you are a complete
idiot" a near relative of his Russian
majesty was heard to exclaim one day,
after a reception in the course Of which
he had assured at least half a dozen men,
expressing widely opposed opinions, that
he quite agreed with them. YOU are per-
fectly right, dearest. / quite agree with
you," the Car replied quietly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Let He.

The man lay dead. and ever on his face
A great throng paused to look a little space.
And pay him tribute in their signs. and say:
THE world has lost a noble son to-day:
They are bereft who found him In their need,
Wise in his counsel. kind in word and deed"
But one lone woman came. dry-eyed. and stood,
Her veil drawn closer from the curious throng'
And whispered low, They say that you were
good,
But 1. who knew you soul TO soul so long.
And gave my ell as holy ramen
Thani, God the evil of your life is spent!'
But God looked down upon IL all. and said:
''Only its Author reads the human soul.
Its strength and its great weakness. Peace
o dead
And living heart, I know the whole;
Rest, world, and cease your questioning; let be-
Leave them TO mei'
Anna Spencer Twitchell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
TO SWIM.
An Art That Can BE Taught Success
fully ON Dry Land.
New York Press.

New York Press.
TIL art OF swimming may be acquired on
dry land, hence the mother was not Joking
when the following lines were In popular
APPROVAL:
Mother, may / go out to swim?"
Yes. my darling daughter:
Hang your clothes on a hickory limb
But don't go near the water"
In 1891 it was ordered from Washington
that cadets at West Point should be taught
to swim. Accordingly they were marched
by the instructor on the parade ground,
and with the assistance of barrels, chairs,
ETC., were put through all the arm, leg and
body movements of swimming by the num-
bers. The sight was not only novel, but
ludicrous, and some attempts were made at
ridicule. But the lessons went on with the
regularity of instruction In the manual of
arms until the swimming drill was perfect.
In addition the cadets were taught to wade
and lie down in shallow water to accustom
them to the shock OF immersion, and also
were required TO stand on a raft and look
over it's edge into deep water to overcome
any feeling of giddiness.
One day when the class was on the RAJ n
and expecting nothing unusual one of the
sergeants In charge. at a signal from the
instructor, upset the raft. dropping the en-
tire company into deep water. Some cried
for help" but the only reply was the
stern order. Strike OUT" This every one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

JdCUU n. THIS.
Deserving to win, there Is no such thing
as losing. Tell every w~orkingman to re-
member that always. When / know that
IL l insist on a union plumber to fix my
pipes / am sure to get one who knows how.
and will give an honest days work for an
honest days pay, then 1 will insist on nav
ing a union plumber and will take no other.
And that day the fight is won. When I
know that the union label means always
faithful work, a square deal. l will look
for the union label and If 1 do not find ii
go where I can find 1T. 1t is the whole
story In a nutshell. If we will take time
TO think of what we owe the man who
pays the bill, not only of what he owes us.
the thing Is done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript-
AS another sign OF q reversion on the part
OF our girls 10 femininity there is pro-
phesied the return OF the apron. long ban
ished to maids wardrobes and TO below
stairs regions. Now IL Is coming 70 the
fore by degrees. and by the time all In
doors things are I'm full swing IA will be q
recognized part OF every womans house
uniform. Cf course it will be an ornate al
fair, made OF materials expensive and
dressy and with everything possible done
20 IL 10 relieve II Of It's utilitarian aspect
Though AZ will have strings: no apron n
complete without strings for the tying up
OF various persons that like to be held by
such means
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

did and each man was a swimmer. Having
been mechanically drilled In the proper
motions and movements. it was Impossible
TO go wrong so Ions as the novice obeyed
orders. With a little practice each member
of this class quickly accomplished the feat
TO West Point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

Life.

He died I'm town this summer During his
last illness his wife nursed him over the
telephone from Newport: his doctor treat
ed him by telegraph from Bar Harbor. and
a letter from the top OF the Alps by his
Clergyman, was read over him at the
&Hpcral-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

so greatly that the consumers would make
a great fuss were they compelled TO go
back to what they thought was so fine ten
years ago. IL is clear that the brother OF
the OK is doing his part. even IL he does II
lie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
New York Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun.
The rich American who has purchased for
soc a coronet used at the coronation Is a
wiser man than he who buys one with a
peers mutton head In II and presents IL to
ais daughter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-02-27

noonlIlmetsAl down in the valley and
he told me what Seeto had said to him
that morning, and on the following
day / went to his house to interview
him in regard to what had occurred
In the mountains to scare him so
badly. Now, whether there was a
screw loose In his mental apparatus or
whether there was a streak Of rust
somewhere on his brain that caused
him TO imagine that he saw what be
said he did, is more than l know, but
this is the story that he told me: ~
was camped at the Hunters SPRING
over on the Arroyo Hondo and hunted
the first day on that side Of the noun
tain. Early the next morning cross
ed the summit and hunted down a
long ravine TO the headwaters Of the
Penetencla creek and by four O'Clock
In the afternoon | had my bag well
filled with game. Returning to camp
l followed long ridge that reached
clear up to the summit, and about
half way up this ridge there is a clump
OF brush where intended TO stop and
kill a coneio trabbitl for my supper.
When was within one hundred yards
Of the brush saw man lying on the
side OF the hill and as he appeared to
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-02-27
CLARK WITHDRAWN.
SAYS He Is UNABLE TO PERFORM
CONGRESSIONAL DUTIES AND
CANVASS STATE ar SAME
TIME.
PRIMARY DATES INTERFERE.
Believes Chance Woald Have Beer
Brighter Had Primaries Been Fost-
pOned Till After August /
DisavOws COmplasnt

| WASHINGTON, Feb. Representa-.
tive Champ Clark has formally with.
drawn from the senatorial race. His
announcement Of withdrawal was
handed TO the St Louis Republic cor
respondent this evening, and is as
follows:
To the Democrats OF Missouri
AFTER the State Committee decid-
ed against general primary at its
meeting on January is, l at once be-
gan an investigation, as best ] could,
by letter, as to the probabilities of
winning the Senatorship on the plan
now being pursued. Under the clrcum-
stances l owed il to the Democratic
party, to my friends and to myself to
do that.
"If the primaries had been postpon-
ed till August and September, it is my
judgement that my chance Of success,
while by no means so great as under
the general primary, would have been
fairly good, as ! could then have can
yassed a large portion Of the State
without any way neglecting my duties
here. But with the primaries begin
ming March l and running till August,
| cannot do myself or my friends
Justice In the canvass without practic-
ally abandoning my duties as Repre-
sentative for the entire long session,
which | cannot do honorably or in
good conscience.
Consequently withdraw my name
from consideration as senatorial can
didatei and will devote my time and
whatever Of energy and talents | pos
sess to laboring here in the cause Of
good government, economically ad-
ministered. 1t may be that 1 can serve
the party and the country better here
than by canvassing Missouri.
II am in no way complaining Of the
early primaries. Each county has the
unquestloned and unqueStionable
right TO set Its primary, convention or
mass meeting for any date it pleases;
but, nevertheless, the fact remains