davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-05-05
BY SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS.
Endorsement of Father Johns Medicine
as Tonic and Body Builder for
the Weak and Run Down.

I'VE cbeerfuIly recommend Father
Johns Medicine as a good remedy for
bronchial troubles and as a tonic and
body builder for those who are weak and
run down. Several persons of our insti-
tuition have used 1t with beneficial re-
suits fSigncd) Sisters of Holy Cross,
"A Chandler St, Nashua. N H. Not a
cough syrup" or patent medicine with
weakening stlmulants, but food medi-
cine-the prescription of an eminent
specialist. 1t Is guaranteed to cure all
throat and lung troubles, scrofula, skin
diseases, rheumatism, and ali ailments
resulting from weak and impure blood.
Fifty years il use.
The Washington times., 1903-05-05
Farrell Was Leading.

Just how unfortunate Boston was to
lose Charley FarrelTs services through
the accident which befeiI him here, may
be seen by glance at the Dukes
batting average. In the seven games
he played Farrell hit at a $50 clip,
easily outbatting his fellow players.
Cy Young is up in the front ranks
with 1884 and is setting a good example
for the younger talent in stick work
Four of the best batters on the Boston
Americans are above the 800 mark, and
one of them. Jimmy Collins, is below
300
The Washington times., 1903-05-05
CUP FOR OLDEST MEMBER.

NEW YORK. May 5.-The Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick presented a silver
loving cup to Samuei Sloan at banquet
at Delmonico's last night Mr.. Sloan is
the Oldest member of the society having
joined 1t sixty years ago. He has been a
vice president and twice president Of
the society. Mr.. Sloan, who is the ex-
president of the Delaware. Lackawanna
and-Western Railroad, was congratulate
ed on his health and vigor.
The Washington times., 1903-05-05

The Brunswicks have organized for the
season, and would like to hear from all
teams in the Northwest averaging thir-
teen years. They lineup as follows:
j. Donnelly, shortstop; Loughran, first
base Dick, second base; E. Donnelly,
third base; Long, left field. Burnet. cen
ter field; Fuller, right field; Hobson.
catcher; Riddle. pitcher; H. Donnelly,
substitute. Address all challenges to w.
DonnelIy, S2S Fourteenth Street north
west.
The Washington times., 1903-05-05

The Red Tops defeated the Indiana
Stars yesterday, by the score of q TO
Is. The feature of the game was the
stickwork Of King, OF Red Tops. Bat
teries for Red Tops, Henry and Fuller;
for Stars, Gilbert and lMarss.
The Washington times., 1903-05-05
SHAD HIGH AND SCARCE.

NEW CASTLE, Del. May 5.-Shad
fishermen are disappointed and many are
talking OF quitting for the season. Few
shad were caught today and prices
ranged from $40 to $24 for melts and
kd0 TO $50 for roes.
The Washington times., 1903-05-05

Earned runs-Boston, l; Washington,
2. Two-base hits-Dougherty, Ferris,
Robinson, Ryan. and Carey. Three base
hits-Freeman. La Chance. Ferris, and
StahI Home run-Ferris. Stolen bases
Ferris. Stahl. .; Patten. and Coughlin-
Double play-Hughes to Parent to La
Chance. First base on balls-Of Pat
ten, 3; off Hughes T. Hit by pitched ball
BY Hughes, Ryan and Clarke Struck
out-By Hughes, Z by Patten, Z. Umpire
-Carruthers. Time of game--2 hours.
The Washington times., 1903-05-05
YELLOW TAIL FIRST
IN MONTAGUE STAKES.
Beats Good Field, Carrying
Top Weight.
AT 80 TO | I'M THE BETTING
Patrick Ryan Serves Injunction Against
Use of the Barrier, and Horses
Are Started With Flag.


event, brought out a field of six evenly
matched horses at Jamaica yesterday.
1t was won by Yellow Tail. carrying
top weight of 129 pounds, at 80 to / in
the betting. The race was run in the
remarkably fast time of 1:46 % for the
mile and a sixteenth The order of the
finish was Yellow Tail, Injunction, Afri-
cander, Heno, Rightful, and Andy Will
liams
Ancient Sport Revived.
The ancient sport of having horses
started without the assistance of the
barrier was revived yesterday. In four
of the six races the thoroughbreds were
dispatched on the journey by dropping a
little flag. The renewal of these anti
quated methods was due to the fact that
Patrick Ryan. an inventor, served Starter
Fitzgerald with an injunction restrain
ing him from using the barrier
Mr.. Ryan claims patent rights on GER
tain parts of the Maginnis gate, the one
in use, and alleges that particular por-
lions of it are an infringement on his
patent. Starter Fitzgerald's place was
taken by c. H. Pettingill, who used the
barrier in the first two races. After
that an injunction was served on the
Metropolitan Association officials, and
the gate was discontinued for the re-
mainder of the afternoon.
This question about the use of the
barrier is a serious one, for it may
prove a serious drawback to the Metro
politan Handicap, which will be decided
at Morris Park on Thursday. All the
horses entered are schooIed to the Ma
ginnis barrier. With fifteen or twenty
horses in that great race, the assistance
of the barrier is OF vital Importance In
the short time yesterday when the races
were started without the gate it was
clearly demonstrated that an equitable
start could not be effected without this
starting device.
hearing on the question of making
the injunction permanent will be given
in the courts tomorrow. In the interim
Starter Fitzgerald will send the horses
away with a rubber band stretched
across the track. or he will use the
Maxwell gate, the one now in operation
at the st. Louis tracks.
After the second race Mr.. Fitzgerald
FASTENED to the city to consult with
James ". Ridgway, counsel for the
club who Will look after the clubs in
terests in court.
]. Maginnis, owner of the gate. said
yesterday that he did not know OF any
of Mr.. Ryans patent. He
said the gate has been in operation for
nearly four years. and each season
Ryan has made some claim against the
use OF certain parts connected with t,
but this was the first legal action he
had ever taken.
The Washington times., 1903-05-05
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Shaw & Berry Company baseball
team defeated the S. Desio team at
Chevy Chase Sunday, by score OF %
to 5. The feature of the game was the
pitching Of Rapp. of the winning team.
The Washington times., 1903-05-05

~ 1870 "a L. 4DOAAu IA JUO
The diploma winners were c. F. Hen
gesbach, first and second; L. B. Nye.
third and fourth, and Charles Rupert,
fifth.
The next race will take place on Sun
day from Kittrell, n {.
The Washington times., 1903-05-05

1t is real mean for a Quaker scribe
to state that the winning of the series
from the Athletics drew all the sap
from the Phillies
The Washington times., 1903-05-05

If Fred Postal intends to sell he bet
ter do so before his team loses too many
games.-Detroit Evening News
The Washington times., 1903-05-05
KEEN RIVALRY EXISTS
AMONG YACHT OWNERS
Iselin Closely Watched by
Morgan and Belmont.
RELIANCE WILL HAVE NO AID
Neither Columbia Nor Constitution
Seems Willing to Help Out New
Defender in Detecting Flaw.

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y, May 5.-The
seeming extreme care with which the
shippers Of the Columbia and the
Constitution avoid having race
with the lew yacht Reliance gives
strong evidence that the owners OF
the older boats believe their yachts
the faster. This yachting paradox
may be explained by the fact that in
all previous preparations for interna-
tional contests the cup defender of the
previous contest has been put against
the new boat in all the preliminary
spins, thereby enabling the new boat to
find and strengthen her weak POINTS. and
enter the trial races in the best possible
shape.
This year the rivalry between the cwn-
ers of the three yachts is intense, and c.
Oliver Iselin. director of the Reliance,
will have 10 find out the Weaknesses of
the new boat without the aid of others.
Millionaires Interested.
The syndicate of millionaires headed
by August Belmont, express themselves
as confident that the Constitution is
Herreshoffs, and Belmont has told Cap
tain Rhodes to get the Constitution in
the best possible shape. The followers
of the Columbia are equally strong in
their belief that the Cup defender of
two international contests is still the
better boat, and the most ardent of the
followers is J. Pierpont Nor
gan.
The Reliance made early preparations
today to get under way. and at an early
hour head sails were sent up in stops,
and the canvas cover OF the main sail
The wind at 9 o'clock was
from the northeast, and puffy, making
conditions excellent for another try out
in light airs. Over in Glen Cove har-
Dor the crews Of the Columbia and the
could be seen preparing for
L days spin.
The Washington times., 1903-05-05

Il will be out in two weeks. although
my features will be changed" says John
McGraw. THAT should not interfere
with my playing, however"
The Washington times., 1903-05-05
GROUND BALLS.

Detroit is proving as big a surprise
as Cleveland is a failure
Chicago is doing pretty well without
George Davis George Will soon learn
that one player does not make ball
team.
Bob Ewing, Jake Weimer, Norwood
Gibson, Billy Wolfe, all in fast company,
were together on the Kansas City cham
pionship team last year
Connie Macks pitching staff is 80 per
cent stronger than last season. Some OF
his new men have certainly PANIED out
well.
Dick Cooley's second time on earth in
Boston is a big success. He is playing
a fine game.
Billy Keller is the idol of the New
York fans, and why not? One of the
grandest ball players the game ever
produced is Wee Willie.
Roscoe Miller is getting his thump-
ing with alarming regularity in New
York uniform.
In none of the games that the Reds
have played thus far have they display
ed first division form. shakeup is in
evitable, says Kelley.
The Washington times., 1903-05-05

Roscoe Miller is getting his thump-
ing with alarming regularity in New
York uniform
The Washington times., 1903-05-05

Detroit is proving as big surprise
as Cleveland is a failure
The Washington times., 1903-05-05

Dick Cooley's second time on earth in
Boston is a big success He is playing
a fine game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
DoWIE IN TROUBLE.

(CONCLIIIsED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
replied Dowie 'I may have to stay and
see that things are set right before leave /"
The receivers, with their attorneys and
Custodian Radieske, with six deputy mar
shals. went .out to Zion City tonight to
serve upon Bowie the notice of the receiv-
ership. Redjeske and his deputies went to
Dowie at hts residence. AS the officers
were about to demand admission 10 the
bank a man ran from a rear door, One of
the deputies overlook him and second
came running from the bank shouting:
Let me have those papers; will get away
with them" Redieske threatened to place
them under arrest unless they returned at
once to the bank, which they did. He then
placed the sank and the three men in ii
under a guard.
While this was taking place at the bank
the receivers; and their attorneys called
upon Dowie and read to him the petition,
an order of court which placed Zion in the
ton Dowie locked himself w with several
of his Leading subcrdinates. He refused to
allow himself to be seen, to make any
statement, merely sending out word that
he had nothing to say. The order of court
issued to-day compels Dowie to appear in
court Dec. l..
1t was neaSly midnight when the receivers
left Dowie. Although he would make no
general statement, he declared to the re-
ceivers that; the entire proceeding in court
was unnecessary, he entirely SOL
vent He declared that the receivership
would be very short. as he would immedi-
ately pay AL he owed and secure the dis
charge of tie receivers.
1t was decided by the receivers that the
Zion City Industries should be operated to-
morrow as usual. The Zion City Bank will
remain closed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02

Probably in its entire history the Marion
county Jail has never held so loving
couple, among it's prisoners, as Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Clark, of Ligonier, Ind. nor
has any couple ever demanded that the
rules and regulations of that institution be
suspended to suit their pleasure with the
same insistence that characterizes the atti-
tude of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clark.
Some time ago they were brought to In
dianapolis as federal prisoners from their
little home, where they had lived happily
as husband and wife for over forty years,
and their new surroundings were not at all
in keeping with what they had been accus-
toned to. They were charged with vio-
lating the pension law. Clark was an old
soldier, and, being in rather poor circum-
stances, he and his better half decided to
prepare for their last few years on earth
by securing a pension from the government
Both husband and wife made false affi-
davits in their eagerness to secure pen
sion, and when the fraudulent statements
were discovered by the United States au-
thorities they were placed under arrest
and brought to Indianapolis to await a
hearing before Judge Anderson, OF the
Federal Court.
When they were placed behind the bars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
Love of fin old Couple
Sets Jail Rules at Wdught

at the county Jail 1t was necessary to sep
arate the aged couple, Mr.. Clark being
placed on the male side, while his wife
was given quarters in the women's depart
ment. The first night they were locked
behind the heavy iron doors of their cells
they would not rest until allowed to bid
each other the accustomed goodnight.
Each morning. now, when the prisoners of
the Jail are awakened, the turnkey has an
extra duty to perform, but he does it with
out the usual hestancy which accompanies
compliance with requests of ordinary Jail
birds" He escorts the aged husband to
the female department of the jail every
morning at o'clock, and allows him ten
minutes time to bid his wife good-morning
and have a little chat. Then Clark is again
taken back to the male department and
locked up with the other prisoners. At
night, before the jailer's duty is over, he
must again take Clark to the female de-
partment and allow him to kiss his aged
wife an affectionate goodnight. Occasion
ally they are allowed to eat dinner to-
gether, and their Joy on such occasions
troubles in caring for their wants as best
he can under the circumstances In spite
of their crime against the government, the
old soldier and his wife love each other
with the same old love as they did before
they furnished their characters in their
efforts to secure money which was not due
them. Their great affection for each other
has softened the hearts of all the inmates
of the prison, and, 1t seems, has won the
hearts of Sheriff MetZger and his deputies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02

christened his organization the Christian
Catholic Church in Zion, and three years
ago leased the Auditorium. in which to hold
his Sunday gathering. All this time he
kept up his divine healing and many OF
those who came TO him TO be healed be-
came his stanchest supporters in the
church. 1t was shortly after he began the
service In the Auditorium that he an
nounced that he was the successor of Eli
jah, the Prophet of God, and that his teach
ings and actions were inspired
Four years ago Dowie began negotiations
for the purchase of the land north OF Wau-
kegan on which Zion City now stands.
Having secured options on a tract of g. 400
acres he plated IL. Eighty acres were
set aside for the lace factories, on which
the industrial hopes of Zion City were
founded. Samuel Stevenson went TO Not
tingham, England, ordered and paid de-
posits on one hundred lace-malxing ma
chimes, which, with the accessories. when
laid down in Chicago, cost almost 81, 100000
Zion City was formally opened July IA,
1901. when Dowie took up his headquarters
there in old farmhouse. after making n
speech of conservation. Artisans were Sc
cured and construction OF buildings and
streets began year later the town had
population of 1000, and at the present
time the population is estimated at about
10000. The lace factories were opened over
a year ago, immense hotel. adminfstra-
ton and auditorium buildings were con-
structed, brick. candy and woodworking
plants were established. and at the present
time an imposing building OF stone for
the Zion College Is in course OF construc-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
THIS KIND OF MEN is
SCARCE AS HENS TEETH.
william X. RybOlt Refuses to Accept
Pay ms Juror and Money Will
Go to the County.

A man who refused to accept money to
which he is rightfully entitled was found
in County Auditor Smiths office yesterday.
In looking over the records of the Criminal
Court in the case Of former Councilman
John Higgins, who was sentenced to the
penitentiary in 1900 to serve a term for at
tempting to extort a bride from d. M.
Parry, who asked the City Council for a
switch for his plant. 1t was found that there
was st26O due William X. Rybolt, farmer
of Ben Davis, for his services as jurer in
the trial. Mr.. Rybolt was notified to come
to the auditors office yesterday. and when
he arrived and found that the auditor
wished to pay him the money that was
due him he fatty refused the offer, nor
would ne volunteer any reason for his re-
fusal The money will go into the county
funds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
WEALTHY FARMER DIES
FROM DOUBLE INJURIES,
BENJAMIN Askren Was Thrown from a
Scraper and Later Was Badly Hurt
by Corn Shredder.

Benjamin s. Askern, wealthy farmer
died at his home three miles east Of Bright
wood, on the Shearer pike, yesterday after
noon from the effects of a shock. Several
months ago he was thrown from a scraper
which he was driving on his farm and suf-
fered internal injuries which, although they
did not bother him much at the time, were
serious. Several days ago he caught one
of his hands in corn shredder and an am
putation was necessary. The shock from
the accident with the corn shredder and his
weakness from the internal injuries he suf-
fered some time before. caused his DEATH
The funeral will be held under the direction
of Flanner g. Buchanan from the late resi-
dence on Friday morning and the interment
will be in the Anderson Cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
CHRISTMAS GIFTSON SALE
LADIES OF SOUTH SIDE TURNvEREIN
OPEN THEIR BAZAAR.
Brisk Sale of Articles at Booths Pre-
sided Over by Pretty GirIs-Fea-
lures for Tonight.

Christmas gifts of every description were
the South Side Turner Hall on Prospect
street last night. The bazaar is in charge of
the Ladies' Society of the South Side Tur-
ner Association and all the articles on sale
were made by the ladies of the society. The
money realized from the sale will so to
help the poor of the city.
The hall presented beautiful appearance
Long streamers of red and yellow bunting
were tastefully draped around the walls
and stripes. On one side of the hall was
erected the refreshment booth, in charge
of Mrs. Henry Koehler, assisted by Mrs
Pfeiffer. Mrs. Gackstetter, Mrs: Eitel, Mrs.
Brickner, Mrs. Spake. Mrs. Many, Mrs.
Schaub, Mrs. GRADER and Mrs. Lott.
A number of very pretty aprons were on
sale in one corner OF the room. This booth
was in charge of Mrs. Mitschrich, assisted
work booth was in charge of Mrs. Carl
Sander, assisted by Mrs. Elbrecht. Mrs.
booth was in charge of Miss Berner, who
was assisted by Mrs Pfeiffer. The doll
booth was in charge of Mrs Curt Toll, as
sisted by Mrs. Huegele and the Misses Rosa
Richter, Katie Eschenbrenner and Augusta
Klink.
The German village at one end of the hall,
decorated with German and American flags,
proved great attraction. Pretty women
sauer kraut, rye bread and weiner wursts.
The village was in charge of Mrs. Stor, as
sisted by Mrs. Koenig, Mrs. Throm and the
Misses Clara Gutzwiiler. Lidia Koehler,
Katie and Gertie Schmidt. stringed or
chestra. under the leadership of Adolph
Baur, jr., furnished the music for the
patrons. Miss Lena Huegele sang two
songs.
The bazaar will be open this afternoon and
evening and the ladies expect to sell every
thing in the booths. A large number of the
articles sold special
attractions for the bazar tonight will be a
concert by the City Band and acrobatic ex-
ercises by Messrs. Elkins and Irrgang. The
bazaar will close tonight with dancing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
CLEANING HOUSE"
A Change of Food Cleans the Souls
House.

House.
When the body is clogged up by the use OF
improper food and sickness sets I'm there is
nothing so good as house cleaning and
the right way to do this is TO change the
food, for although taking medicines may az
ford temporary relief a complete change OF
food is much the surest and safest way
The highest medical authority in the
world. THE Lancet of London, says OF
Grape-Nuts: ''Our analysis shows IL is a
nutritive OF high order since IL contains
the constituents of a complete food in very
satisfactory and rich proportions and In an
easily assimiiated state" About two
years ago. says a resident OF Springville,
Ind. 81 had terrible stomach trouble and
although / tried all kinds of medicines, none
OF them cured me. / was so run down I
could not eat, got very little sleep and was
dizzy-headed and miserable all OF the time.
About that time a friend told me that the
only way 10 cure my trouble was 20 change
my food and recommended Grape-Nuts.
From my very first meal of Grape Nuts
my stomach began To get better and all the
improvements that come from a healthy
stomach I'm place of an unhealthy one soon
followed. and this was not all. for just as
great an Improvement came in my brain.
Is now clear and active. / can eat anything
i want. sleep well and am altogether new
man mentally and physically.
AT the time l commenced 20 use this food
l was nothing but SHELTON weighing 10
weight OF nearly e0." Name given by POST
um Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Look I'm each package for a CODY OF the
famous little book. THE Road to Well
s-lL>-f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
ALL OF ONE MIND.
NcLUDED FROM FIRST PACED

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
ident Roosevelt tomorrow in honor of the
Civil-service Commission. Commissioners
Proctor, Cooley and Green and former Com
missioners Rodenberg and Garfield will be
the other guests.
The First National Bank Of Cincinnati
has been approved as a reserve agent for
the First National Bank Of New Harmony,
Ind.
A general system of rural free delivery
has been ordered established in Washing
ton county on the recommendation of Sem
ators Fairbanks and Beverage. Orders
were issued to-day directing that the serv-
ice go into effect in the county on Jan. 2,
as follows:
Pekin additional service)-Length of
route, twenty-five miles; population, ass;
houses on the route, 10i.
Salem additional servfce)-Length, nine
ty-nine miles; population. 2,2l9; houses on
Smedley additional service)-Length.
twenty-five miles; population Sl2; houses
on route, III.
Fredericksburg additional service)-
Length, seventeen miles: population, 40;
houses on route, ninety-one
Little York additional service)-Length,
twenty-five miles; population, 56S; houses
on route 14.
Campbellsburg additional service)-
Length, forty-nine miles; population, LISA;
houses on route, 263.
The service will be established at other
points in Indiana Jan 2, as follows:
Camden. Carroll county additional serv-
ice)-Length of route, twenty-four miles;
population, 600; number of houses Oh route,
lS2.
Morocco, Newton county (Routes l and p
Length. forty-eight miles; population,
LOIS; houses on routes, 225.
Osceola. st. Joseph county additional
service)-Length, twenty-four miles; popu-
lation, $40: houses on route, l0i
Senator Penrose chairman OF the COM
mittee on postoffices and post roads. to-day
introduced a resolution authorizing that
committee TO request the postmaster gen.
eral TO send to the committee all the papers
connected with the recent investigation of
the Postoffice Department and IL neces-
sary. the committee Is 10 make further in
vestigation and report 20 the Senate The
resolution was referred to the committee
on contingent expenses OF the Senate
Representative Robinson. of Indiana, in
troduced bill to-day making the Chinese
exclusion law applicable to the Japanese.
Sir Mortimer Durand. the British am
bassador. win be presented formally TO
President Roosevelt tomorrow afternoon.
J. E n