davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
VITAL sTATISTICS-MAY rs.


c. and X schrnaIz s2o East Minnesota, boy.
f. .. and ~ Ross. 2102 South East. girl
~. and p. Hueber. 1883 Charles. twin boys
~ and A. Nerdgard. S07 South Noble. boy.
Ell and ]. Arbuckle 3422 North Illinois, girl.
Z. E and NJ Behringer. 22iS North Pennsyi-
vansa girl. :
J. NJ and D. Miller 40 North California, girl.
L. and L. Nageleisen. 512 North Capitol. gin.
F. and II. Wertz. 1870 South East. girl.
J. and - Hudson. 315 Erie. boy.
@. r and NJ. A Baldus. zS22 North Merioian'
boy.
J. L. and L. NJ Wheeler. l10s oliver, girl.
L. III. and N. Klein. 133 Dillon, girl
W. and 5. Sanders 1919 Arrow, girl
A. J. and Z. Moulton. 50sl5 Minerva, girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
cablc.hip Anglia starts for Guam.

MANILA. May 25.-The cableship Anglia,
which is engaged in laying the Pacific
cable. departed for the Island of Guam to-
day 1t is estimated that the trip will oc-
cupy eight days. The end OF the cable has
been successfully landed at Malate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
AMuSEMENTS-
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

NJ. time Is In BLACK figures Trains marked
thus; DAILY; S-Sleeper; P-Parlor Cars c.
Chair Car; D-Dining Car; t-Except Sunday;
SUNDAY only fDnily excenf Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
wANTED-MALE HELP.


~~~~~~~~~>~--~~>~-~~~~~~~ ~~-~~>~~~~~-~>~~-~>>>>>
hour. II. b. WALTER, Danville III.
WANTED-Moders. Address WAGNER MAN
UFACTURING COMPANY, Sidney, o.
WANTED-Immedlately. good blank-b book finish
err steady employment 10 good reliable man.
Ington, III.
WANTED-Experienced bodymakers 10 work on
Surveys and phaetons; good wages and steady
employment Apply to Z. w CONANT q co.
llOZ TO lll0 Oehler St. Cincinnati. o.
WANTED-For u. s. army. able bodied, unmar.
ried men, between ages OF q and %. citizens OF
United States, Of good character and temperate
habits. who can speak. read and write Enghsn:
For information apply to Recruiting Onicer. %
North illinois St. Indianapolis IND
WANTED-Recruits for the United States Ma
rine Corps. abled- bodied men OF good character
between the of q and IS years. not less than
height. OF good character and not addicted to the
use Of liquor: must be citizens Of the United
states or persons who have legally declared their
intention 10 become citizens. able to read and
write English properly as well as speak II. NO
minors married men will be accepted. This
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO RECRUITS. as
the law PROVIDES for the PROMOTION Of
WORTHY NONCOMMISSIONED OFFIC Frs to
SECOND I1IEUTENANTS. Marines are enlisted
Tor period OF four years. and are generally sta
toned In large cities, and now serving In
Cuba, Porto Rico. Manila and Guam. and when
sent to sea have a fine opportunity to see all
month. Clothing. BOARD and medical attendance
are provided In addition to pay Apply at U.
MARINE CORPS RECRUITING OFFICE. Room
zOl sentinel Bldg. SO So. Illinois ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
UNION TRACTION CO. OF INDIANA.
station, Magnolia Building,
Corner Kentucky and south Capitol.

For Anderson, Muncie, Marion. Alexandria.
Elwood and Upton and intermediate stations
leave AIS a. m. and each hour thereafter until
9:l5 D. m. anc his r. no.
Limited trains for Anderson and Muncie.
irving. in Anderson in l hour and % minutes and
Muncie in hours, leave at and IL a. m. and
and D. m The IL a. m. and pm trains
make direct connection at Anderson with lin
tied trains for Elwood.
Express Department - Consgnments received
until u O'Clock noon for delivery. same day. 70
all points between India ma polls and Muncie;
I'll 5 D. m, for delivery to all points before
O'Clock next morning including Muncie. Ander-
son. Alexandria. Elwood, Upton and Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
WANTED-SALEsMEy.

WANTED-salesmen for full line of fruit aid
ornamental trees: pay weekly OUTFIT free;
steady work. LAWRENCE NURSERY CON-
PANY. Lawrence, Kan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the corporators of The
Crown Hill Cemetery will be held in the ONCE
OF The secretary at Crown Hill on Tuesday, June
2. 1903. at 10 a. 1850
ROBERT W. cATHcARr. sse,s,arv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
Marriage Licenses.

George r. Van Blaricum and Nettie May Gun
rincham.
Matter williams and Ada Belford.
Arthur Dawsey ana Josie Meirty.
Osborne z High and Belle NJ Mickens-
Martin Luther Southerper and Nellie b. FRANK
Fin.
Winfield HYDE and Mary Jones
Clarence Hollinesead and Silva Gates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
CIN., HAM. a DAYTON ny.
A CITY Ticket Office. 6 & ION. Ill ST.
Lake Erie ( Western R. R.

Toledo Chicago and Michigan .-....t7ls sio.2s
Toledo Detroit and Chicago Him.. ..s12.20 f3.25
Muncie, Lafayte and Mich Cy spec.t7.25 flo.25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
The Aggressive Pennsylvania.

The Pennsylvania has come to the front
In recent years as no other railroad system
has by its aggressive and comprehensive
scheme OF the management in extending
the system and rendering it more efficient
property Its aggressiveness has fairly
startled the railroad world in the United
States, and its extension and solid wealth
have made it a ruling power in the trans
portation of the traffic of the country. The
Pennsylvania has taken time by the fore
mlnals In New York on scale beyond any,
thing heretofore attempted. The possibili-
ties of the Pennsylvania position in New
YORK make the present position of a line
like the New York Central seem small In
comparison. One of the boldest moves of
the company was to own its own telegraph
lines, ana IL now announces that the Penn
sylvania will not permit the Postal Tele-
graph company TO own the poles for the
telegraph line which is to be erected along
the line of its railroad. According to an
off1cial of the company it is the intention to
replace the poles of the Western Union
with others, of which the Pennsylvania will
be the owner.
In addition to changes already announced
TO take place in the Pennsylvania traffic
department are said to be the following:
Robert c. Wright. division freight agent of
the pennsylvania division at Harrisburg to
succeed Mr.. Dixon, promoted to assistant
general freight agent; w. j. Rose general
freight agent of the Long Island, to sue
coed Mr.. Wright at Harrisburg; W. H
Drayton, jr., division freight agent at Bal
timore, will succeed Mr.. Rose on the Long
Island and George H. Cobb, division
freight agent of the United Roads of New
Jersey, goes to Baltimore as successor to
Mr.. Drayton: w. W. Weimer, jr. chief
clerk to the general freight agent, will sue
coed Mr.. Cobb. promoted. 1t is again as
serted that the position of passenger traffic
manager will be created for General Pas
senger Agent Wood and that Mr.. Wood
will be succeeded by George W. Boyd, as
sistant general passenger agent who will
be succeeded in his present position by r.
NJ. Pyle, his chief clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26

BURIAL vAULTS-American Burial Vault Co.
manufactarss burial vault ghoul-proof and
water-tieht, indestructibIe; reasonable In price;
sold only to undertaken New Phone 3285 and
Black 7212- w. w. OUNNNGTON. lbs e.
Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26

INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.
GREENFIELD LINE.
General Omces, Franklin BUILDING.
Time Table Effective May ~. 1908.
For Greenfield. Knightstown and intermediate
stations. Passenger cars leave Meridian ana
Georgia streets First car, a. m. and each
hour thereafter until 10 p. n Next and last car
leaves at IL :l5 p. m
Combination passenger and express cars leave
Meridian and Georgia streets at O. m. O. M
- ~ lREtsUIAR SATURDAY SCHEDULE.
Beginning Saturday. May %. half-ho cars for
Greenfield and intermediate stations VIII leave
Meridian and Georgia streets In addition 10 the
above schedule at $3.50 p m. $50 D. m. $50
~ m $50 d. m. and Z 30 p
REGULAR SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Bes,nning May "A half-hour cars for Greenfield
and internedite stations will leave Meridian and
Georgia streets. in addition to the above sched-
uIe al $50 a. m. and each hour thereafter until
1880 y. m - ~.,e
For Greenfield and intermediate stations only.
Arrive at Georgia and Meridian streets at 7:55
a. m. and leave at a m Also arrive al 20
ID. m. and leave at $50 p. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26

INTERPRETATIONS and wife, without chill
dren. wish furnished house in best portion OF
residence district for the summer. Address Z.
NJ p, Claypool Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26

NOTICE.
NOTICE-Have the leaks In the tin and slate
work Of your house repaired by JOSEPH
GARDNER. 80 Kentucky av. Telephone 322
NOTICEEUp-to-date FURNACES guaranteed to
Feat. Tin and galvanized iron works roll
LyN HAWKINS, Hills Virginia av., the man
who never sits on the fence.
NOTfCE-The Board Of Trustees Of the Central
Indiana Hospital for the Insane will receive
sealed proposals until Friday. May 20. at 10 a.
m. for furnishing a full line OF supplies for the
month Of June, 1909 Estimate book will be on
Gle at Room Is. Statehouse. from and after Mon
day. May IS 1908. By order OF Board OF Trustees.
HOTICE--The population Qs00 census) Of every
town and city IA Indiana Is given in the Jour-
nafs wall map CT Indiana; on the reverse side IA
q map OF the world and the United States; sold
solely By the Journal or Journal agents and sent
10 any address postpaid for 80 cents. Address
MAP DEPARTMENT. The Journal. Indianapo-
liz. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26

FOR SALE-At State Soldiers and Sailors
Monument one 80 h-p White Middleton gas
engine. one electric generator. 160 amperes ITO
volts. one 1900 nstural-gas meter; also. shaft
ing. pulleys. balance wheels. hangers. etc. Ad-
dress BOARD OF CONTROL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
A CARD LIKE THIS

Every Sunday for year costs but sI-ss Der
month Ths Journal want page In profitable to
the advertiser and reader
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
STORAGE.

STORAGE-The Union Transfer and Storage
Company, corner East Ohio st. and Union
tracks; only hrst-class storage solicited. Grating
and packing. Phones IT'S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

All Advertisements inserted In these columns
are charged at the very low rate of cents
line Blank or dash lines at the same price per
line Telephone 23S and your ad. will be called
for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26

WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-Two furnished rooms for light house.
keeping. North Side Address Box no. Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

the hounds streaming, running now in long,
struggling line and shedding here and there
they But half the pack still going WELL
though the pace and distance had both been tremen-
dous-two clear hours now without check.
There d drive through the pinewood-oue of
those green slightly rutted drives where horse
the last yard itself for the ground is hard
enough give him clean going and yet springy
enough to help him. Wat Danbury got along side of
the huntsman and they galoped together with their
stirrup-irons touching and the hounds within a
hundred yards of them.
d" We have it all to ourselves said he. It's the
fastest I had in my life
And the fastest that 1 'ad. an that
more said the old huntsman. But what ticks is
that we've never 'ad look at the beast z must
leave amazing be'ind i'm when these 'ounds
follow i'm like this, and yet none seen
i'm when we've 'ad clear 'alf mile view in front of
side tracks which led of the main drive, and that
divided into smaller track STILL where the branches
switched across their faces they went, there
was barely room for one horse at time Wat Dan
bury took the lead, and he heard the huntsman s
horse dumping along heavily behind him. while his
was going with less spring than when she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

hand against my leg, but there was no
feeling in it. 1 supposed it was frost
bitten.
Finally Mr.. Luage came TO the top
and we saw a bit of his tail, the first
we had seen of him. What showed
above the water was about eight inches
high. Slowly he came, rolling like u
log. till he was within six feet of the
boat. The other man leaned over, took
three shots, and missed him. Away he
4 went again and took out another hun
dred feet of line.
He had been fighting for nearly an
hour now, and we were getting in bad
shape. The boat had a foot Of water in
( II, and we had to stay out IN the mid
die to keep away from the snags-
I made up my mind TO quit follow
ing him and haul him in or let him go.
I didn't want to lose him if / could
( help il. but we couldn't stay out there
much longer without being frozen. 1
! knew the line was all right, and had
I confidence in the rod. He was well
+ hooked. top and bottom, and I knew
/ that unless something broke we would
get him, and I was positive nothing
would. Any way, we had to end it
Pretty soon ne was close TO the Boat
again, and the other man took another
Z shot at him and killed him. Then we
I got him into the boat and started for
/ the log cabin again.
! by the time We reached it and got
a fire built I was sure my hand was
( frozen I tried for on hour to warm
u0 and couldn't get the slightest sensa-
/ ton in it. We got back to the hotel
and I went to see q doctor He exam
/ ined it and said it was all right.
When I got the strike and pulled of
+ the mittens held the pole so tightly in
my clinched fist that / nad cut of the
( circulation across the knuckles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

OUghored strained herself had take a back
seat But the other four still going strong and
they did four five miles down the river fiat at a
raspng pace. By the time they to the bridge
the whole field of sight and these four had
the hunt to themselves.
THE fox had crossed the bridge-for foxes do not
care to swim chilly river more than humans do
and from that point he had streaked away south
ward 1t is broken country, rolling heaths, down
slope and another. This of work is killing
work for big, ong-striding hunter such
wants in Midlands. Anyhow, it too much for
Parson Goddess seventeen-hand bay. and though he
tried the Irish trck-for he rare keen s2orts-
running up the hills by the horses head it
all to and he had to give it up
THE country got worse and worse, and the hills
sleeper thicxly covered in heather and
bracxen The horses We're their hooks at the
time, and the pace pitted with rabbit holes AS
they raced down slope, the hounds always
flowing the opposite and glimpse did
they get of the fox, although they knew very well
that he must be only very short ahead for the
scent to be strong. And then Danbury heard
a crash and thud at his elbow, and looking around
d pair Of white cords and tOD-bOots kicking
of a tussOck of brambles. The whips horse had
stumbled, and the whip out of the running. Dan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

fall a smasher; but he old Joe spring to his
feet and get to his horses bride The horse stag
gered UP, but it put foot in front of
the other Wat that it hopelessly lame--a
slipped shoulder and a six weeks job Joe
shouting o him lose the hounds, off he went
again the solitary survivor of the whole hunt
The pack, what left of them had got
bit ahead during this tiyne had a clear view
of them the downland. There two miles over
the green shoulder of a hill, rattle down. stony
deep-rutted country lane, a jump a dve-fOOt
brook, through hazel cOpse, couple of gates
open. and then the green, unbroken Downs beyond
Well said Wat Danbury to himself, I'll
1 shall it drowned, for it's all
clear going between this and the chalk cliffs
which line the sea-
'Danbury gaIoping hard the short,
spring turf. when lip of little hol-
low. and there dark cIump of wood lying in
front and beneath him. There only a dozen
still running and they just disappear
ing among the trees The sunlight shining
straight upon the long green olive slopes which
curved down toward this wood and Danbury, who
had the eyes of hawk, swept over this great
panse: but there nothing moving upon it. Either
the must have gone to ground in the wood the
hounds noses must be at his very brush. few
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
Fascination OF Fishing

had reached the lake. They had their
one hour Of sunshine, and then the
dozen different varieties of other
weather came down on them.
-
We went 70 7 ~1yo BIqnitowish," said
The Man Who Tells the Story. THE
day we got there lie sun was cut. That
was his last appearance. For the rest
Of the seventeen days it did everything
that respectable weather should not do
on a mans vacation. But it didn't
matter The muskeilunge didn't mind
it. And we didn't care half so much
about weather as we did about them.
Some days il cOntented itself with
doing one thing. Some days it did a
dozen different things, and most Of
them at once 1t would snow. hail. and
rain all al the same time, and the wind
would try to push the lake over US.
ON this particular day we had been
out in the dozen different varieties un-
I'll we were nearly frozen. At last
said to The other Man that he would
have to get ashore and get warmed up.
There was a log cabin off at one side
OF the lake. and we turned the boat for
that. The Other Man was rowing. 1
had not had a strike all day.
I had noticed that something was
queer about the line 1t was the feel
ing you have when there is a knot in
the line way out. Just the feeling that
there is somethirgs wrong with the line.
You can tell { at way. 7 started to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
EXPERT ANGLER.
Can Tell Sex of Fish as Soon as it
Strikes the Hook
New York SUM

(NeW York SUM
Jim Benton. one of the famous fish
ermen of Lake Keuka. in Steuben
county, declares that the instant lake
trout strikes his hook he can tell
whether the fish is a male or female
Why" is the old anglers assertion,
when a she trout strikes your nook
she does il just like your best girl
takes a spoonful of ice cream. she
don't come at il with a hOOray and a
grand gobble, no more than your girl
would throw her head back, sling nec
mouth open and sWoOp down on that
ice cream till the spoon upset her
palate.
mo. sir a she trout comes up TO the
troll tinid and mild, and just gives II A
gentle dip But that dip sends a tickle
all through you, clear up at the tother
end of a couple a hundred foot or so o
Iire-and that's another sure sign that
it's a female fOolin' around.
Now. after givin' that dip, If the
she trout wasn't 2 woman she'd be all
right and wouldn't get ketcbed. But,
ike all Of her sex. she's too ding
curious. and the first dip didn't satisfy
her curiosity. so she gives little sol
ider dip to see what that troll is. any
how. The consequence is that III get
Is cents a pound for her when l get
her home.
But the he trout he just comes for
the troll like a wild hurricane and IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

lunge. but he didn't and that was his
funeral
The Man Who Tells the Story and
The Other Man had been tied down
at their desks all during the summer.
During the hot days. when granite
pavements reminded The Man and The
Other Man of the hot stones the Fills
use for the fire walk, they had sat and
wished they were up in Wisconsin, or
any place where there were lakes. and
muskellunge. and mosquitoes, and no
brick pavements, and brick walls, and
rolltop desks.
When it had been intOlerably hot
they had sat and had talked fishing
and fishing tackle. and they had driven
each other to desperation, and mad
been obliged TO spend the rest of the
hot night driving around the bOule-
wards in a cab to cool of.
Wen. anyway The other Man had
said, the fishing wouldn't be good
now"
Don't you think it,, The Man had
said. 'Fishing's good any time"
Then they had felt worse about it.
They were supported by the hope that
when October did come and bring them
cir rest they might fall in with some
perfect autumn days
And they don't make any better
days than Just that kind. said The
Other Man.
Then finally they had escaped. They
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

less than three seconds me and him is
havin it hot and heavy, but I can't
get a cent more a pound for him than
/ could if he hadn't grabbed the spoon
as if he'd tear it into tatters.
and III tell you somethin' else
about the ways o. the lake trout sexes.
When it comes along toward the faS
end O. summer all the trout you ketch
down nigh the bottom Of the lake viii
be she ones. All you ketch higher up
III the water viii be he ones
The reason for that? Well. the
reason is that the she ones are gittin'
heavy with spawn and are sinkin'
down deep to git ready to start for the
spawn beds, but the he fellers are
spOrtin' around yit rOllin consider
ably higher than the she ones. But
they'll drop down as the fall comes
along and you'll have 10 sink your
troll clean down if you want to sit a
few more old seekers before the sea-
son is over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

lost it. Two of the field got terms with them:
ParsOn Geddes on big seventeen-hand bay, and
Squire Foley, who rode a featherweight and made
his hunters Of cast thOrOughbreds from the New
market sales; but the others had IoOk-n from
finish for there check and pulling,
and it was clear cross-cOuntry racing from start to
finish If you had drawn line right across the map
with pencil you couldn't straighter than that
fox ran, heading for the South Downs and the sea,
and the hounds surely as if they to view,
and yet from the beginning one ever the fox.
There were six Of them in the front row. Parson
CTeddes, Squire Foley, the huntsman, two whips
and Wat Danbury, who had forgotten all about his
and the doctor by this time One Of the whips
dropped back as some of the hounds tailed off,
that brought them down to five. Then Foley's thor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

had started. And then he looked and there
heavy stile the end of the wooden track,
with lane of stiff young saplings leading down to it,
which too thick to break through. The
hounds running clear upon the grassland the
other side. and you bound either to get
stile sight of them, for the too
hot let you go round.
''Wel, Wat Danbury was not the lad to finch,
at it he went full split, like who means
what he is doing She CALAMITY to it. raped it
hard with her front hOo shook him onto her withers
recovered herself. and Wat had hardly got
into his saddle when there a catter behind
him like the fall of a woodstock and there the
top bar in spnters the horse in its belly, and the
front of him Wat pulled up for instant for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
Not Enough to Quarter.
Mew York Times.)

Senator Tillman tells of an old darby
in mis- employ that he once permitted to
make use of certain land for farming
purposes on condition that the darky
should give to the senator one-fourth OF
the crop raised.
At the harvesting of the crop the sen
ator was amazed to find that the darby
had not kept his part of the agreement
for while he hauled away three wagon
loads of produce. he had not sent a single
one to the senator's barn. Tillman called
the negro's attention to the fact that ne
he'd taken the entire crop, asking;
Now hOw's that. Zeb? Wasn't I to
receive "A fourth of the crop2'
You was, Massa Fillman, you was,
eXcitedly exclaimed the darby but
dere's only three loads, sab; only three
loads