davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-04-21
Na6rt6ten aus e5nbiana.


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faten.
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5mii9en @rtbar 6. @rap, &epublifaner
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oes 9eBteren enti9ieben. geibe waren
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ertauft bate une aus bieiem Grunbe
rei4te er bic &lage elm.
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gef forben.
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tuel9er feit 1856 bier anidiiis mar, III
am Sonntag aus Dem 2eben sei9ie=
ben.
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&iper 1T INNER nod am Steissn uno
bat bereits cine S6be bon 1876 SUB
errei9t. gs miro beiiir6tet, bab bic
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in oieIem Sabre finb bic 2eute se-
suungen aug ben Nieberungsn auf Der
Sainoiier Seite gu fiii9ten.
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tag @benb beidlriien. gif9of S. Mf.
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iiber .G6ina". gei Der 8eleaenbeit
wuroe bic e@uIo Der 2ir4e, 50, 200,
pollffdnois be3ablt, es tpurben fooar
nod $500 me9r se3ei9net, als oa,u |
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bile unb 9etu 9llbanp tpiitbete gefern
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beoedt wurben. 9ln pielen pldben
'onnte man nod fpdt Mbenbs bic 20r.
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niiiien umsepflan3t tperben. Nu9
uureen sablrei4e iunse 9abner er-
4lasen, ober iie ertranfen. 0ieIe
5traben in eSeffer5onbiIe muroen i'm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-04-21

Dor &idter 2eatbers ipuroe iiber bic
2lage berbanbelt, iuelae Bedwitb &
8abrenburs bon albiOn, 81. g., seaen
bic bisfaen iiiionsbdnbler 6. s..
ebibeler & 60. eingsrsidt bnben. Sie-
felben batten an bic leBtere 2 Baaaon-
labunsen 2oblfOpfe absefanbe, .uelde
bier in fold i&limmer 1erfaiirns an=
tamen, onb bic bieFae Girma lid tuei=
serte. iie in gmpfans 5unsbmeu. sic
bebauptete. bob BITE f4is9te Uentilation
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-04-21
Snbianappis, Snb Dinhas, 81 Mpril 1903

Der Wasgons oaran idulo mar, oaB
Der &obl beroarb. Serr Sames 6.
Sea4 purbe auf ben 3eusenfanb als
.@rpert serufen unb iiber stpei Stunben
ipra9 er in erid0pfenber @eiie iiber
tsine erfabrunsen in oem TRANSPORT
bon 3oblf6pfen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-06

White makes a woman look inno-
cent, winsome and classic. Clear
white is for the blonde, cream white
for the brunette Is 1t not the woman
in white who has all the attention and
the wide-eyed young thing in white
with a blue ribbon who captures all
the beaux?
"Black suits the fair" a poet tells
us. 1t is the thinnest color a stout
woman can wear; indeed the woman
who wears black to best advantage is
she who is stout and has black eyes
and black hair 1t is wei known that
In gowns Of certain colors. flesh seems
to shrink; In others to expand.
A subdued shade of blue, heliotrope
and olive green, with black. of course,
are the colors under which flesh seems
seems less destinations. while Wedge
wood blue. pale gray. and almost
every shade of red are to be avoided.
Mauve and the highest shades Of green
are the two eolors that in decoration
about the throat and shoulders are es-
pecially helpful in dimin. shing the eff
feet of flesh.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-06
NO TIC e.
Workingmen's Building and
Loan Association of Anna
polls, A. A.. Co., Md.

The regular annul meeting of the
Stockholders of'the v oikingmen's Puild-
ing and Loan A. ISOLATION OF Annapolis,
A. A. County, Md viii be held in the
Office of the Association, on
Wednesday, November 10, 1903,
AT So'cLocKP NJ.
For the purpose of cleo ing a Board OF
Directors for the ensuing year A full
attendance is requested. By order,
LOUIS II REIN. Presdt.
SAMUEL JICKLING, Secretary. ms
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-06

and you rave done good work. but 70.
have not yet exerted yourself. II was
easy work for you. and listened for
an original thought. in vain. Use all
your mind. Dick; 1t is the best mind
! ever tried to teach"
The shade OF disappointment passed
away In a glow OF proud pleasure.
Nothing connected with the closing
day of school life ever faded from
his memory, but the thing which he
valued most in after years was this
appeal to his better powers: Use all
your mind. Dick" 1t was like draw
ing a veil away from the easy glory
with which he might nave been for
ever satisfied.
Not until we feel sure that we have
done our best and used our uttermost
influence. to make" those we love at
tain something really good and great,
let US feel that We have met their
chief want.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-06
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF MARYLAND.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT


10 the RfoPle Of Maryland.
WHEREAS. the President Of the United
States has BY proclamation set apart
Thursday the twenty sixth day OF No
vember as day of thanksgiving and
prayer and
WHEREAS, the people Of Maryland
have great cause to be thankful that
through the mercy Of Almighty God we
have been free from pestilence and disas-
ter, and have been blessed with peace and
prosperity:
Now, therefore, /, John Walter Smith,
Governor of the State of Maryland, do
hereby appoint Thursday. the twenty
sixth day Of November, instant. as a
day Of thanksgiving and prayer. and
ask that our people rest from all secular
employment. and devote the day to APP
propriate religious services, to family
gatherings. social festivities and to help
ing the poor and unfortunate.
....... Given under my hand
GREAT and the Great Seal OF
SEAL OF : Maryland.
MARYLAND. Done at the City OF
.....-....-.. Annapolis, on the NTH
day Of November. in the year of our
Lord nineteen hundred and three.
JOHN WALTER SMITH.
BY the Governor.
WILFRED BATEMAN.
ms Secretary OF State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-06
Removal Of Garbage.

During the months of November. De-
cember. January, February, March and
April, Garbage win only be removed
three times week, on Mondays. Wed
nesdays and Fridays, from the Streets.
Lanes and Alleys from a. m. to p. m.
All persons are hereby notified that tn ir
Garbage must be placed on the curb
stone by o'clock a. m.
w. s. TAYLOR.
Street Commissioner.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-06
PUBLIC SALE
OF
A Valuable Lot
In the City Of Annapolis.

BY authority of the owner, will offer
TO public sale in front of the Court House
door in the City of Annapolis, on
Tuesday, November 18TH, 1903,
AT IA O'CLOCK NOON,
All that Lot of Ground lying on the West
side of Market Street in the City OF An
napolis, fronting on ssaid street IS feet
with uniform depth of about | 81 feet
will at first offer the same in lots of
IL feet front and then as a whole.
On easy terms A deposit OF $500
will be required on each lot on day OF
sale or $75 o II sold as whole
] ROLAND BRADY.
ns Annapolis, Md
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

lineup: Catcher, Pruit; pitcher, Walcott
(captain); short stop. Farrell; flrst base,
Jeffries; second base, A. Hunter; third base,
Kern; right field III. Hunter. For games
address Tom Farrell, 424 Bright street, city.
The Orchards have organized for the sea-
son with the following lineup: Goebel,
catch; Laurie and Gould. pitchers; Samp-
sell. shortstop Turner (captain). first base:
Comstock. third base;- Allerdice, second
base; Wolfe. centerfield: Ralston, leftfield;
address r. Comstock, 500 North Delaware
street.
The Mohawks have organized for the
season. Lineup: r. Lindley, catcher (cap-
tain); r. Harris, pitcher; L. Courtot, short
stop; III. Elder, first base; NJ. McElwaine,
second base; Charles Yong, third base; f.
McElwaine, centerfield: Z. Ayres, leftfeld:
J. McElwaine. rightfeld. This team wishes
dates with any sixteen-year-old club. For
dates call New phone 730l
The Indianapolis Abattoir Company's
team has organized. 1t desires Sunday
morning games. The lineup is as follows:
oGTer pcher as eps
ond base Hill. shortstop; Wheeler. third
base; Miller. leftfield; Schatz, centerfield;
Merritt, rightfeld; Ballard, utility. Ad-
dress Charles w. Wheeler, care Indianapolis
Abattoir.
The MARKETS., sixteen-year-old club, has
been formed and desires games for Sunday
mornings or afternoons. 1. Escott 2l22
1222. New or old. Following is the lineup:
II. Escott, catcher; /. Escott pitcher and
shortstop; E. Nichols pitcher and short
stop; J.. Pratt, first base; p. Dun, second
base: Kimble, third base; L. Gardner, right
field; H. Root, leftfield; c. Dittman, center
field.
The second team of the Gordon Anti
cigarette and Tobacco Club is in the field
for the season, ready to meet any team un-
der thirteen years of age, on Saturdays
Address Will Mckee, manager, 419 South
New Jersey street The lineup follows
Catcher. George Settler (captain); pitch
er, Harrison Cakes; shortstop, Robert Long;
first base, Rudolph Olson; second base Ed
die Auman; third base. Charlie Vogel; left
field, Roy Mckee; centerfield. Fred Short
emier; rightfeld, Wendell Loomis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE.
Season Will Open May 30 and Will
Close Sept. 7-Schedule.

The schedule of the Manufacturers Base
ball League calls for the opening of the sea-
son May 80. Games will be played every
Saturday at Riverside, Fairview and Brook
side parks All of the teams have been
strengthened this year. Charles Craft, Jack
Ribble and Adam Kiefer have been selected
as umpires. The schedule follows:
May 30-T. b. Laycock Co. VS.. Z. c. At
kins & Co., at Riverside; Levey Bros. & Co.
VS.. Bankers: at Fairview: Schnull & Co. VS..
Havens & Geddes, at BrOokside.
June &c. G. Atkins d Co. VS. Levey Bros.
& Co.. at Riverside; 7. B. Laycock Co. VS..
Schnull & Co.. at Fairview; Havens &
Geddes VS.. Bankers, at BrookSide.
June 13-Schnull & Co. VS.. Bankers, at
Riverside; Z. c. Atkins & Co. VS.. Havens &
Geddes, at Fairview; T. 3. Laycock VS.. Lee
vey Bros. & Co, at Brookside.
Geddes, at Riverside; Schnull & Co. VS.. Lee
vey Bros. & Co., at Fairview; Z. c. Atkins
& Co. VS.. Bankers, at Brookside.
June 27-E. c. Atkins & Co. VS.. Schnull &,
Co.. at Riverside: T. B. Laycock Co. VS..
Bankers, at Fairview; Levey Bros. & Co.
VS.. Havens & Geddes, at Brookside.
July 4-Levey Bros. & Co. VS.. Bankers, at
Riverside; Schnull & Co. VS.. Ravens &
Geddes, at Fairview; T.. b. Laycock Co. VS..
E. c. Atkins & Co., at Brookside.
July lit. b. Laycock Co. VS.. SchnuH &
Bankers, al Fairview; E. C. Atkins & Co.
VS.. Levey Bros. & Co, at Brookside.
July 1S-E. c. Atkins & Co. VS.. Havens &
Geddes, at Riverside; T. b. Laycock Co. VS..
Levey Bros. & Co., at Fairview; Schnull &
Co. VS.. Bankers, at Brookside.
July 25-Schnuli Co. VS.. Levey Bros &
CO., at Riverside; E. C. Atkins & Co. VS..
Bankers, at Fairview; T. b. Laycock Co.
VS.. Havens & Geddes, at Brookside
Aug. 1T. b. Laycock Co. VS.. Bankers, at
Riverside; Levey Bros. & Co. VS.. Ravens &
Geddes, at Fairview; f. c. Atkins & Co.
VS.. Schnull & Co., at Brookside
Aug. S-Schnull & Co. VS.. Havens &
Geddes, at Riverside; T. b. Laycock Co. VS..
e. c. Atkins & Co, at Fairview; Levey
Bros. & Co. VS.. Bankers, at Brookside.
Aug. 15-Havens & Geddes VS.. Bankers,
at Riverside; Z. G.. Atkins & Co. vs. Levey
Bros. & CO., at Fairview; L. B. Laycock Co.
VS.. Schnull & Co., at BroOkside.
Aug. 22-T. b. Laycock Co. VS.. Levey Bros.
& Co. at Riverside; Schnull & Co. VS..
Bankers. at Fairview; E. c. Atkins & Co.
vs.. Havens & Geddes, at Brookside
Aug. 2-E. c. Atkins & Co. VS.. Bankers
at Riverside; T. b. Laycock Co. VS. Havens
& Geddes, at Fairview; Schnull & Co. VS.
Levey Bros. & CO., at Brookside.
Sept. 7-Levey Bros. & Co. VS.. Havens &
Geddes, at Riverside; f. C. Atkins & Co.
VS.. Schnull a. Co.. at Fairview: T. b. Lay
cock Co. VS.. Bankers, at Brookside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

CHICAGO. April 25.-Bondage, after be-
ing backed from to TO IL to 10, won the
mile and an eighth handicap at Lakeside
to-day I'm a gallop. Dan McKenna. an
American Derby candidate. being second
and Omdurman third. The bookmakers
were hard hit because OF Bondage's vic
tory. as a number OF the big bettors backed
him heavily. Weather clear. track sloppy.
Summary:
First Race-Five and one-half furiongs:
Gus Lanaka, lis (Birkenruth). to g. won;
Uranium 121 (Sinclair). Is to s, second;
Full Back. lib q. Booker). to i. third
Time, 1:12 rs.
Second-Four and one-half furlongs: Ar
mold X. 40 CBirkenruth). to S. won: Dom
domo. liz CFarreID, TO 8. seconds Mag
gle Leeber. ll2 (Majors), TO l. third. Time.
:53 Is
Third-Six furlongs: st. Minor, lOoik &C.
Kelly. 10 10. won: Burnie Bunton. l07
(FerrelD, to 5. second Soothsayer. 100 q.
Walsh. 3 10 1, third. Time lis AS
Fourth-One and one-eighth miles: Bond
age, IS q. Booker, Is TO 10 won; Dan Nc
Kenna SO u. Baker,, II to TO- second: Om-
durham, los (Dominick). 10 /. third. Time.
2:0l.
Fifth-One mile: Anopath. ss &C. Kelly.
l TO 2, won; Pronta. 9S q. Baker,. TO !.
second: j. A. Clark los Dominick). 10 I.
third. Time, las
sixth-One mile: VIII sherry. IS &C. Rel-
ly), IL to 5, won; la Honda, Sc q. Booker),
to /, second; Branch, 100 (Forrest). 20 I.
third. Time, 1:s9 is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26
Mound City Derby mt KinIoch Taken
by Banter, which Finished Half .
Length Ahead of Brushby.
JOCKEYS SKULL FRACTURED
WATSON THROWN AT OAKLAND AND
STRUCK BY A HORSE.
Close Of the Aqueduct Meeting-Mile-
side Taken by Bondage.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April S.-Chilly.
cloudy weather, with a wet track. were the
conditions at Cumberland Park to-day. The
ring handled world of money and kept
good percentage of it, as not a favorite
won. Four insiders and two second choices
were the victors, and the smart players
were drawn on the latter. especially on
Claude in the last race at one mile. Sum-
mary:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs:
Carrie l., los (Crowhurst, to i, won;
Golden Cottage 102 (M. Daly), to !, Sec
ond; Khaki, liz (Boker), 80 TO !, third. Time.
1:11k.
Second-Four furlongs: Katie Powers, los
(Castro), Is to ], won; Bugler, 113 ID. Aus
TIM, to 1, second: Triumvar, lib Landry),
to 5, third. Time, :51h
Third-One mile; Duncan Hotel handicap:
Jordan, los tCrowhurst). TO 5. won; Whisky
King, 1H (Stevens), even, second; Wire In,
102 (McInery) II to !, third. Time, l:451l.
Fourth-Four and one-half furlonys; the
Belle Meade stakes. $1,000 added: Mamie
Hodge, Ito (Booker), to j, won; Lady
Aglia ITO LANDRY. 2 to /, second; Radium.
ITO (Crowhurst, TO l, third. Time, :57A.
Fifth-One and one-eighth mile: Lou
Rey, los (Castro), to /, won; Fair Lass,
80 (Scully), to ], second: Domsie, 102 loud
en) 10 to l, third. Time 2:0l
Sixth-Six and one-half furlongs: Claude,
liz CIV. Daly), to 5. won; Bardolph, 107
Q.andry), to 5, second; Vestry, 102 (Bok-
err, 10 to i, third. Time, 1:24.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26
COMING STARS.
What the Amateur Teams of the City
Are Doing.

Amateur games are found in the Journal
The Young Hoosiers wish games with
teams under thirteen. For dates call Black
1892
The Indianapolis Reserves will play the
Dayton Central League team to-day at
The indianapolis Reds will play the
Washingtons at Brookside Park this after
noon at 2:30
The Duesseldorfer baseball team went to
Greenfield this morning to open its season
with a club of that place this afternoon at
Spring Lake Park
The Orchards defeated the B. H. s. club
by score of IL to Z. Avery's pitching and
the work of Deming and Derrick were fea-
lures of the game.
The Indianapolis Aurora Unions have
issued challenge to any team in the State
for Sunday and holiday games. Address b.
Ward, 507 Indiana avenue
The Journal will gladly publish results of
amateur games or notes concerning the
amateurs. Address all communications to
baseball editor. Journal. Send in scores as
early as possible
The Lucky Horseshoes desire games with
the Westerns or the Meridian Stars and
wish these clubs to call New telephone PTS
Other games with seventeen-year- teams
are wanted. Charles Bauman Is manager.
The Indianapolis Superiors have organ
ICED a fifteen-year-old team. Owen
speck catcher; s. Turkey. pitcher: NJ
FaStWalker, SNORT, Crocket. nrSt. ID. ttOQS-
ers, second j. Kenton, third: Scott, left
Hansman. center: w. gilbert. right.
The Mickies defeated the Benjamin Har-
rison school yesterday by a score of IL to
4. The former lineup was Swain, catch;
Hallck. pitch; Neal. shorts;op; Fem, first
base: O'Hien and Mace. second base; Stack
house. third base; Smith. leftfield: Wilson.
centersleld, and Chisholm. rightfeld. For
games call Ash 81.
The Young Horseshoes have organized
and would like TO have a game with any
fourieen-year-old team. The lineup is:
Kirk. catcher: Sloan, pitcher; Smith, first
base: Bruder, second base: Klifton. third
base: Steven. short stop: Fansler, left field
White, center field. Zipp. right field. Call
S26 West Walnut street
The Imperials. thirteen-year- old
team, has organized with the following
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

NEW YORK. April 25.-The spring meet
ing of the Queens County Jockey Club came
to a close to-day. A big crowd was In at
tendance and the talent had a profitable
day, four favorites winning. The feature
Of the closing day was the Queens county
handicap, which was won by John Hack
cts Yellow Tail, with DIR. Saylor second.
a head away, and Injunction third Mon
Metropolitan Jockey Club I'm jamaica Sum-
mary:
: First Race-Seven furlongs: Kingraine.
lis IN. Lewis. IL TO 20, won; Ernest Par
ham, los (Fuller). 6 to I. second; Drum
mond. Jos ct. Burns), to i. third Time.
LIS Is.
Second-Handicap; five and one-half fur
longs: Duelist, l0S (Hoar), 3 to i. won:
Stevedore, ITO (Shaw), IL to 5, second; De-
murrer, 126 (Odom). Z to 2, third. Time. los.
Third-Four and one-half furlongs: Any
Day, 103 (ONeiD, TO 1, won; Eleata. 80
CNilkerson), Is to 1, second; Extra Law.
81 Oh. Callahan). 80 to i, third Time.
:56 is.
Fourth-The Queens county handicap; one
mile and seventy yards: Yellow Tail, los
S to /, second; Injunction. 100 (Gannon), Z
to 1, third. Time, Las Is.
Fifth-Five furlongs: Seymour. 1c5
Burns). to 10, won; Spring, los CHaack),
Is to i. second: Wahpeta, los IN Lewis. 60
to I. third. Time, LOO 2-5.
Sixth-Seven furlongs: Alan, 100 (Haack),
to l. won; Morokanta, ia q. Martin), @
to i, second; Craden, l07 CTooman). 40 to I.
third. Time, LIN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26
Mound City Derby.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 25.-The Mound
City Derby, the feature of to-day's card at
Kinloch. was won by Banter. with Brushby
two were coupled in the betting at 6 to s.
while Banter was 2 to /. Banter won easily,
getting off in the lead and holding IL to the
quarter. where Deutschland came up, with
Brushby second and Banter third. At the
half the positions were the same. Near the
eighth pole Helgcson gave Banter a touch
with the whip and sent him past Birch
broom Into the stretch they came. Brushby
leading by one length, Banter second. three
lengths in front of Birchbroom Half way
down the stretch Banter took the lead from
Brushby and won easily by half length.
Weather showery, track fast. Summary:
First Race-Five furlongs: Howling Der
wish, Ill &C. Bonner). to 1. won; Staub. Ill
(Sayers), IL to /, second; Dottie Shufe, ia
(Troxler), 10 to /. third. Time. l:0l1k.
secondaone mile n Ben Ben L s,a - ,oAel ,s
II to !, second; Monos. l02 (BirdwelD, 10 TO
5, third. Time. 1:42%.
Third-Mile and one-half: Bank Street, 80
CIV. II. Wood, 5 to !, won; Charles D., 107
Of. Jostl, Is to ], second: Compass. lo4 Of.
Fourth-Mile and one-eighth, Mound City
Derby: Banter, 100 (Helgeson). to 1, won:
Brushby, 107 (Battisie), to 8, second:
Birchbroom, l07 (Singleton), to 5, third.
Time, 1:55.
lock, 1O4 (Battiste), to 2. won; Edgardo. 80
Dayisson), 8 TO ], second; w. B. Gates IS
(EarD, to l. third. Time, las.
Sixth-Five furlongs: Sir Christopher. l26
Of. smith,. to s. won; Mollie T.. l26 QHel-
geson). Is to s. second; Jerry Hunt ls1 q.
Boland, to i, third. Time, 1:01l1. Harry
Griffith Cloudy, Russellton, Royal Athlete,
N. NJ. kaufman and Apple Bloom ran.