davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17
Cole Younger and Frank lanes

who will review the Rongh &bipys ina
a gorgeous Military Torrna 1,eDt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01
Calendar No. !
ALICE NELSON
GDELE RITCHIE
Edna MIR

We bought 5000 and sell cents each-maf
dress When ordering state which you
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
What date was Easter Sunday in 1s47?-F.

What date was Easter Sunday in 1s47?-F.
o. NJ.
April 4.
When did Silas woodson serve as Gov
ernor of Missouri?-M j.
From 1873 to 1875.
OF what kingdom is stove coal?-w w.
OF the mineral though generally admitted
TO be of vegetable origin.
On how many cigars bearing the Sc tax
per thousand did the government collect
revenue during December. 1902?-C. c. T.
and Others.
On 5i7,926Seo.
How wide is the isthmus of Panama at
its narrowest? 2. How long was the Mica
ragua canal 10 be?-G. G.
Opposite the bay of San Bias, about
thirty-one miles 9. 1893 miles.
II Il. j. ~nA' temperature VIII IRON ~e'd'
At $50 Fahrenheit and at considerable
range both above and below this tempera-
ture.
Who was the author OF the phrase.
Where am ] ARA. NJ.
Representative Cobb. of Alabama. He
used the expression In speech in the
House of Representatives April 20. 1892.
What States OF the United States have
compulsory education? ?. Is education COM
pulsory abroad?-A. X Med.
All OF them have laws TO that end. vary
ing I'm terms and effectiveness. In the latter
partly because OF Inadequate enforcement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01
An Old Song.
by the brookside.

I wandered by the brookside.
/ wandered by the mill
/ could not hear the brook flow,
The noisy wheel was still:
There was no burr of grasshopper,
No chirp of any bird.
But the beating of my own heart
Was all the sound 1 heard.
/ sat beside the elm tree,
/ watched the long, long shade,
And as it grew still longer.
did not feel afraid;
For listened for football,
listened for a word
But the beating of my own heart
Was all the sound I heard.
He came not-no, he came not
The night came on alone
The little stars sat one by one,
Each on his golden throne:
The evening air passed by my cheek,
The leaves above were stirred
But the beating of my own heart
Was all the sound heard.
Fast silent tears were flowing.
When something stood behind
A hand was on my shoulder,
/ knew its touch kind;
II drew me nearer-nearer-
We did not speak one word.
For the beating of our own hearts
Was all the sound we heard.
Lord Houghton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01

A Review of DR.. VIII
Ham James's New Book
by Judge ID. II. Bald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01

natures and many environments. in a city
of laughter and tears and sunshine and
shadow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01

A more beautiful CHRISTMAS NEW YEARS GREETING v
work Of art When want several
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01


Will you print the date and results of
twelve destructive earthquakes?-D. j. c.
Oct. Is. 1891, Japan, 5000 killed. $1,000
dwellings destroyed; Charleston, s. c., Aug.
81. 1856. Al lives and 100000 in property;
Peru and Ecuador. Aug. 1915. 1865 5000
lives, 500. 900. COO; Colombia, May 1918, 1s75
1900 lives; kingdom of Naples, Dec 16, 1857.
1000 lives: southern Italy. Aug. IA. 1851,
1900 lives: San Domingo, May Z. 1872, 1900
lives: Canton May rs and q. 1880 5000 lives;
Aleppo. Aug. 1913 and Sept 5. 1872. 10000
lives: Italy. 1919, thousands killed: New
Madrid. 1911. comparatively small loss of
life owing to sparse population. but effect
ing the sinking of large areas; Panama
and neighborbood. Feb. Z, 1891, 10000 lives.
What is the Bertilon system OF measure
ment? 2. How is cargo jettisoned, and
what does 1t mean2-D. c. Nice
One devised by Alphonse Bertillon while
chief of the bureau of identification of the
Paris police force. BY it are recorded
measurements Of those parts of the body
that change the least. as the dimensions OF
the head. the length of the spine. arm. ear,
nose and so on. To these is added descrip-
ton of the persons appearance. including
all such items as scars. moles or tattooing
all. IN fact. that goes to make up the
usual ''rogues' gallery record. The use of
Bertillon's system quickly spread all over
Europe. and later took hold in this coun-
try. BY putting the cargo overheard
This is done to save a ship. portion OF its
cargo or human life. and IL these are in i'm
minent peril may be done without mourning
liability to the owner Of what is put over
board
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01

For the convenience OF INDIANAPOLIS SIJBSCRIRFR
Is cents IN change stamps U.S. or who cannot
Will I'LL telephone ado fhe
subscription bill Now ready for delivery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01

Endorses IL. although disclaiming and de-
pioring its exaggerations. He adopts the
principle OF suggestion" and of the we'll
known effect which the mind has over the
body in repelling sickness. His chapter on
this subject is SUCCESSFULLY entitled, 1.-The
Religion of Healthy Mindedness." Dr.
James believes In optimism, and says that
its opposite. pessimism, is a religious dis
ease. At the same time he does not discard
medicine. He sees IN this great world of
ours ample room for both mind heaIers and
the medical profession to labor side by side
without Jealousy denunciation OF each
other. Or. James places great stress upon
the subconsciousness, or, as psychologists
call IL. ''the sublimal." which dwells in
every human bosom and which is so close
akin TO intuition. 1t is the subconscious-
. ness which. after agony OF thought to
demonstrate a fact or recall name. when
we give IL up. cease effort and say hands
or" suggests itself. As Emerson once
graphically said. 1T comes sauntering into
minds" II is this same subconscious-
ness which gives us our most valuable re-
ligious truth. In fact. IL seems to be the
Dcity's chosen medium OF communication
with mankind.
DIR. James disbelieves In what he calls
petitional prayer-that is. prayer for rain
or for the setting aside OF one of natures
laws for our private good. But prayer in
tise larger sense OF a communion with the
Divine. which everywhere surrounds US.
our author approves and regards as our
very highest privilege. Why should we not
refresh orr souls at this fountain OF the
Divine without US, What good is life with
ert such communication with God7 Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
FLICKs BAD START.
Manager Clarke Passed Him Up as He
Struck Out Three Times.

Manager Armour of the Cleveland club
tells good story how Fred Clarke, the
present manager of the champion Pittsburg
club. passed up Elmer Flick because he
could not bat. this in spite OF the orders Of
Barney Dreyfuss, who was then at the head
of the Louisville club to sign the young
ster Mr.. Armour admits that Manager
Clarke had a hard game to contend with.
for Flick struck out three times in the pres
ence of Clarke.
The affair happened when Fred Clarke
was handling the Louisvilles Flick at that
time was playing with the Dayton, Ohio.
club. It being his first year out. His fame
as a hitter had reached Louisville and Bar
ney Dreyfuss suggested to his manager
that he go to Dayton to see the wonderful
batter and sign him IL he looked good
manager Clarke made the trip and saw
Flick In action. AS 1t happened, however
southpaw was in the box for the tea m
playing the Daytons on that day, and az
nearly everybody knows. the less Flick has
to do with left-handed pitchers the better
1t is for his batting average.
That day 1t was case Of three straight
strike-outs for Flick and Clarke left the
grounds of the opinion that Flick was an
overrated batsman. Manager Armour ac-
companied Clarke to the train, and asked
the Louisville man:
w hat do you honestly think about
Flick?"
He is one of the best barters in the bust
ness. replied Armour,
wen. he does not look good to me, and
pass him up" was Clarke's reply. and he
hustled back to Louisville.
Inc next year when Flick was with Phil
adeipma, and was knocking the cover Off
the pan. all that Barney Dreyfuss had to
why did you not get that man Flick? Can't
he hit any?.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
General Sporting Notes.

Timothy D. Sullivan Is named as the own
er of the race horse s. .auket, who in 1902
ran in the name of the Lakewood stable.
At the National Athletic Club. Philadel-
phia, tomorrow night the wind-up will be
between Hughey McGovern, younger
brother of Terrible Terry" and Kid Beebe
Of Philadelphia.
1t has been learned that the well-known
turfman. ]. g. Follansbee, will In future
race his horses IN the name OF the Mexican
stable. He has large interests in Mexico.
and may eventually breed horses there.
W. C. whitney. 1t is said. has made an
offer of Sc. 600 for the yearlng bay colt by
Top Gallant--Cinderella. The youngster is
half-brother to Hastings. Plaudit, Terrier,
Glenheim and Handsome, and Is owned by
DR.. J. D. Nut of Kindergarten stud, Ken
lucky. The doctor prices the yearling at
$12. 500.
at the gymnasium of the Eagles in Phila-
delphia. Three fast bouts with local heavy
weights showed that his six weeks rest has
not lessened either his speed or his stamina.
They also showed that his right hand,
which was broken. has mended perfectly
He has many offers for fights under consid-
Grafton.
Danny Maher. fresh from a trip to the
Adirondack mountains, walked into the
Hoffman House. New York. corridor yes
tesday. The popular jockey said that he
had had fine outing in the woods but he
had failed to kill any be,rs. He will sail
for England on the steamship Cedric on the
oath. He will go direct to Newmarket and
start in to exercise Rock Sand, the derby
favorite, he expects to ride. In Danny's
opinion the best two-year-olds of last sea-
son were Rock Sand. Flotsam and King
Edwards Meads, in the order named.
McGOvern's manager has refused to sign
the articles forwarded by the National
Sporting Club Of London for q contest be-
tween Ben Jordan and the ex-champion, be-
cause the rules of the English club insist
on six-ounce gloves. Just why the Brook
Ignite should receive any more concession
than any other American boxer who has
been a guest Of the club puzzles the Eng
lishmen. but as they cannot have the con-
test on derby night without McGovern It is
likely they will yield to Manager Harris
wishes and solve the enigma afterward
The exact measurements of the Americas
cup defender have at last leaked out, de-
spite the vigilance of the employees at the
Bristol shops. The new boat is 141 feet
over all, compared to 1872 feet of the Column
bia- Her greatest breadth of beam Is %
feet 81a inches. The Columbia has a beam
of "a feet inches. Her draft Is 10 feet to
20 feet of that of Columbia, and her water
line length is just under 80 feet. The pub
licity of these figures will further tend to
increase interest in the test between the
two boats when the trial races begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
FIELD TRIALS ASSOCIATION.
Organization Of District and Maryland
Sportsmen.

At meeting in the state attorneys Of
fee in Baltimore last night the Maryland
and District Of Columbia Field Trials. As
ISOLATION was .orgapizeds> The meeting was
an enthusiastic one The following officers
were elected: George Dobbin Penniman,
president: T. Conrad Dodge. vice president;
William R. Armstrong. secretary treasurer,
and the following gentlemen compose the
board of governors: Messrs. e. E. Rapley.
Royal Robinson. Philip T. Hall. ]. Alden
Houston. Franklin Upshur. George p. Nor
decai. DR.. Samuel c. Pennington. b. F.
Westcot and DR.. Charles C. Harris, rep
resenting the sportsmen OF Maryland and
the District of Columbia
The purpose Of this organization will be
to have honest trials. in which the members
only VIII be allowed to run their dogs In
competition In the stakes to be offered, each
man handling his own dog. The entrance
Tees Tor dogs entered In the different stakes
VIII be divided into four purses. 1t Is the
intention Of the board of governors to make
the association an entirely amateur AFFAIR,
that Is to say. all professionals In the dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20

Leagues, held yesterday at the Hotel vic
toria. New York. rgpaiespwere received frem
all the magnases 81 tRe Western League,
consenting to postponement of the annual
meeting Of the organization scheduled for
March 2, and the Hembers CT the American
Association gave the sougtt-for consent.
allowing President Hickey to go on to Cali
fornia with NJ. H. Sexton OF the Western
League to act as committee representing
the national assocsation.-to endeavor to es-
tablish peace.
A draft of the proposed new national
agreement was gonf over. and it was finally
decided that the national association would
stand close to a resolution adopted at the
last annual meeting OF the association on
October "a. which-provided that il joint
Invitation should be extended to the national
association to confer with the board Of
directors of the American League and the
National League in the interest of tri-
partite agreement. the national board Of the
national association should preserve the
form of government and the Individual or
ganization of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
INDOOR TENNIS.
Results Of Championship Games IL
New York Yesterday.


The wedding out process is rapidly being
pushed forward in the tennis tournament
for the indoor championship of the United
States in the 7th Regiment armory. New
York. The doubles matches were begun
yesterday with two contests of a very
mediocre nature Leonard and Clothier, in
the inter collegiate champion team, are en-
tered IN this class, hut they have not ap-
peared. ze
More brilliant, playing was displayed in
the demonstrating contest than any Of
the afternoon. Both men prefer a fast
game and both took kindly to the wooden
floor. This Is due to the fact that they
stroke the ball with force, which gives the
ball an abundance Of bound.
Scores:
Preliminary round-Edgar Leonard, Har-
ward University, beat Kane 8. Green by de-
fault.
Calhoun Cragin beat Robert Leroy, 60.
6-1.
First Round--Wylie G. Grant beat A L.
Hoskins. 81. Ga.
]. D. Forbes beat H. F. Allen by default.
w. B. Cragin. jr., beat L. ]. Grant. So,
6-3.
Calhoun Cragin beat T. R. PelI, 81, Ga,
6-4
A. B. Wadsworth beat ]. P Paret, New
York Tennis Club. by default.
T. c. Jennings beat Paul Forester, SO. so.
Shepherd Romans beat L. D. Varney by
default.
Second round-WyIie c. Grant beat J. D.
Forbes SO. 49,
Calhoun Cragin beat A. B. Wadsworth,
60, 6-3. 81
Shepherd Romans beat F. c. Jennings,
TO, Ga
Championship doubles-Preliminary round,
w. r. Fowler and G. A. Alder, jr., Crescent
A. c., beat Paul Forester and c. P. Row
land, Wednesday Tennis Club. 60. 81.
c. Cragin and A. S. Cragin beat ]. L.
Robertson, jr. and D. R. Todd, 81, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
Pushing the Shamrock III.

Large gangs Of workmen are rapidly
pushing the completion Of Shamrock III at
Glasgow. Scotland. The challenger Is de-
signed to carry less sail than any chal-
Ienger since Va!kyrie III. All efforts have
been turned toward the production Of a
yacht which will drive easily in all wealth
ers, especially in turning to windward
through a head sea. the lack Of which quail
ity proved fatal to Shamrock II. With this
aim in view the challenger will be more
shallow. fuller bodied. with tri1e more
beam. wider aft and less overhang forward.
All the hollow steel spars are practically
finished. The riggers are preparing the run
ming and standing gear, and finishing gangs
are working on the hull. The preparations
for the launch are well under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
$4,000, 900 FOR ART MUSEUM.
Dry Goods Merchant Wants Chicago
to Eave Einszt Art Palace.

Marshall Field has offered to provide any
sum up to $1O.000.O00 which may be needed
to build the finest art museum In the world
in Chicago, and pIang are being discussed
by the park commissioners OF that city.
There are no reservations and no conditions
to be met by the city. except that Mr.. Field
requires that suitable site bs presented.
Marshall Field Is one OF the most notable
men Of the country, not alone for his
wealth, which has been conservatively es-
timated ut $loo. 600. but for his strong
Individuality. At the age OF sixty-eight he
10 man OF mediuta height and rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
Palm Beach Golfers.

There were three sixteens to qualify in the
championship golf tournament at Palm
Beach yesterday. The event was the big
gest one Of the season. Match play started
today. r. H. McElwee of the Exmoor Club
Chicago, won the gold medal for the lowest
score. with 76-73-149. The silver medal for
second score went to c. L. Becker of West
Newton, Mass, with 77-73-15O. The three
cups are the presidents cup, given by Mr..
Fred Sterry; the secretarys cup, given by
Mr.. c. B. Cory. and the Seminole cup, given
by Mr. E. M. ONeil of Pittsburg, Pa. H.
P. Dixon. Spring Haven and Clayton G.
Dixon. Huntingdon Valley, qualified in the
first sixteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
Sutton Defeated vignaux.

The match at Paris last night in the In
ternational billiard tournament was between
Sutton and Vignaux. The former won in
sixteen innings. His highest run was 200.
Vignaux scored Al His highest run was
1872
Sutton headed him by two points. Vignaux
then scored two. making the scores 136
each. Sutton then ran up 200, and Vignaux.
1872. Sutton. in the fifteenth inning failed at
496 owing to nervousness. This left Wig
naux at 453. Vignaux added 16 to his score
subsequently. and Sutton made four more
points with great care. running the game
out at 500 amid intense silence. Vtgnaux
and Cure play tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
BOWLING.
War Department Team Defeated Bu-
reaus by Fine Work.

The Bureau bowling team OF the Depart
mental League was given quite a jar last
night when the War quintette of the same
organization won two out of three games
that were rolled. The Bureaus are fighting
for first honors. while the War. team is
among the trailers and 1t was not thought
possible that the former could be defeated
by the latter. But the War team worked
with hearty good will. and as result
placed the first and third games to its
credit In the second game the Bureaus
gave a. flash of their true form. running up
a score of $50, but almost Immediately the
warriors took a brace and scored victory
by the close margin of four pins. Allen Of
the War team, won the top-Score honors of
the evening by knocking over 224 pins in the
third game. S. D. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
BIG SHOOTING MATCH.
Quakers Defeated Baltimoreans
Fourteen Points.

The Keystone Shooting League of Phila-
de!phia defeated the Baltimore Shooting
Association in the intercity shoot near the
Quaker city yesterday afternoon. Owing
to a shortage in the visitors numbers the
teams were composed Of eight men, instead
of ten. Each man shot at twenty-five
pigeons. The Philadelphians killed 164 out
of 200, while the Baltmoreans missed ex-
actly so, giving the rocal men a victory by
IA birds.
This event leaves each team with VIC
tory, and the third and deciding match
will be held about March Is, probably at
Baltimore. The score follows:
Team match-Eight men to a side, % birds per
man, 20 yards rise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
GOOD WRESTLING.
Joe Grant Puts Mackey to the Floor
Twice,

Joe Grant, the welter-weight champion
of the south, successfully defended his title
last night at the Empire Theater against
Rob Roy Mackey, the ex-champion. Sew
eral years ago Grant won the championship
from Mackey. The bouts lasted little
over thirty-eight minutes. and two falls
were secured. At the call Of time Grant
took the aggressive and held it throughout
the bout. The two boys covered nearly the
whole Of the entire stage in the first ten
minutes. during which Mackey was thrown
heavily to the floor several times. Grant
secured Nelson holds on Mackey twice, but
was unable to throw him. as he managed
to break them, but the third was SO sure a
hold that Mackey had to succumb to 1t, and
Grant won in thirtyfour minutes and twen-
ty seconds. There was rest Of five min
utes. when the boys went at 1t again. Grant
went right after his opponent. and with
mixed hold he again placed Mackey's shout
ders to the mat. in four minutes. It Is
thought that the crowd present was the
largest that has witnessed bout this win
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Teichmann Retains Lead in Monte
Carlo Tourney.

The seventh round Of the International
chess masters tournament was played at
Monte Carlo yesterday. Marshall was
paired with Marco. Reggie was pitted
against Pillsbury. Maroczy had Schlechter
as his adversary; Taubenhaus had to meet
Wolf; Moreau had to encounter Mason;
Mieses opposed Teichmann and Tarrasch
met Albin.
When an adjournment was taken. at z
o'clock only two games were finished. Pills
bury had beaten Reggie, while Maroczy
and Schleehter had drawn.
Subsequently, Marco beat Marshall,
queens gambit declined, in 81 moves: Wolf
beat Taubephaus. Ruy Lopez opening In 81
moves; Mason beat Moreau, Petroff's de-
tense, In 70 moves; Teichmann beat Mieses,
Vienna opening in IS moves. and Tarrasch
beat Aibin, Ruy Lopez opening, in 81 moves.
The record I'M In date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
Odd Trousers at equally attractive prices.

spare figure. with hair and mustache al
most white. eyes gray, but brilliant, and IN
conversation sympathetic. He Is OF inpres-
sive appearance. with touch of the mil
itary In his walk, modest, secretive gem
erous. philanthropic and public spirited.
To nfs native town OF Conway. Mass, 10
gave a splendid memorial library, coI-
structed and endowed at a cost of over
$4,000. HIS gifts to the University of CHI
cago and to the Field Columbian Museum
aggregate millions.
never bought a share of stock on margin
or for speculative purposes. He never Dor
rows. there Is not dollar of mortgage on
any of his property and ali Of his immense
business Is done on a strictly cash basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20

business viii be barred from competition for
any OF the prizes. The dues win be nominal.
Applications for membership should be
lam r. Armstrong. 500 Law Building. Bal
timore. Md.
1t is proposed to run two stakes-the
derby for dogs whelped since January, 1902,
ard the all-age stake.
No dog which has ever won place in
any field trial will be eligible and nomina-
lions must be made before July 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Old Hutch Captured Feature Event Of
the Day

the Day.
One of the best races framed at the New
Orleans meeting was the mile handicap
yesterday for three-year-olds and upward.
Each one Of the six starters was played and
the race was a very open one. The talent
finally selected Old Hutch as the right one
and made Ed Corrigan's Hargis the second
choice. Pronta was the pace maker for
half mile when she turned the lead over
to Old Hutch. The latter from there home
was never headed. although 1t looked at one
time that the Conaueror would trouble him.
The latter tried bit in the run home and
was beaten by half a length for the place
by Carat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-20
A Chess Team Match.

At the rooms of the Washington Chess
Club tomorrow night at o'clock there will
be a team match, to which the players OF
the city are invited to take part. Those
who take part will be paired as evenly as
to strength as circumstances will permit.