davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-13
SOUTH BEND WON IN
THE TWELFTH INNING

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 12.-It was
great game-a battle of pitchers until the
twelfth-when Gay let down. A single and
three doubles gave South Bend three runs
and the game. Score:
RHE
Ev'ville 1 o o o o o OIL s 2
S. Bend 1 0 o o "a 13 1
Batteries-Gay and Cross; Ferris and
Andrews.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-13
DONOVAN WAS EASY
FOR BEANEATERS

BOSTON. May 12.-Boston batted Dono-
van out of the box in the sixth inning of
to-day's game, and won with ease. Home
runs by Stahl and Collins were features.
Attendance, $3.50. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-13

Runs-Decker, Backof Tibald. Base on
balls-Off Reed, /; off Miller, T. Struck
out-By Reed. 10; by Miller, 4. Three base
hit-Tibald, Geyer. Stolen bases-Backof,
Blakey Balk-Miller Umpire-Kiefer
Time-1:40 Attendance-25O.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-13
STOGIES TURNED
TABLES ON MARION

WHEELING. w. Va. May 12-By su-
perior stick work and Marions errors the
Stogies turned the tables on Marion to-day
Score:
RH z
Wheeling .....1 0 2 IS 10 l
Marion ..........0 0 o 0 O-1 s
Batteries-Cannon and Heath; Hamilton
and Dooley.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-13
BLUES HIT TIMELY
AND BEAT COLONIES

KANSAS CITY. May 12.-Kansas City
won to-day by timely batting. assisted by
Louisville's errors. The playing of Nance
in the field was feature. Attendance, 9Oo
Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-13
Pastime League Standing.
CHAMPEENS DEFEAT
THE TISH-I-MINGOS

The Tish-i-Mingos were scalped in two of
the three games with the Champeens in
the Washington League The Easterns
won two from the Royal Tigers after a
hard battle. The total scores:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-13
CROWD ON THE FIELD
CAUSED BUTLER TO LOSE
State Normal Scored Seven Runs
in Ninth Inning with Aid
of the ROOterS.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 12.-Indiana
Normal won from Butler College in the
last half of the ninth inning. when seven
runs were scored, largely by the assistance
Of rooters, who almost invaded the dia-
mond and ratified Pitcher Brown. Up to
the sixth inning he held the Normal down
to three hits and had struck out four men.
Score by innings:
H z
Normal ......1 0 0 8 0 o I'll 9 6
Butler .........0 0 / 1-10 IA 5
Batteries-Mitchell and Mutt; Brown and
Springer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-13
CLEVELAND PLAYED. ALL
AROUND HIGHLANDERS
Chesbro Was Hit Very Hard,
While Donohue Kept Hits
Well Scattered.
MASON WENT TO PIECES
After Pitching Four Good Innings
St. Louis Drove Him from
the Box.
MASON WENT TO PIECES
League Standing.

American Games To-Day
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-13

Runs-Shay, Burke. Geier. Two-base hit
Cooley. Stolen bases-Cooley. Geier Base
on balls-Of Taylor, 5; off Willis, l. Struck
out-By Taylor, 2. Left on bases-St.
Louis, 3; Boston, s. Time-1:23. Umpire
Moran.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-13
American Association Standing.

Association Games To-Day
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-13
College Games.

MINNEAPOLIS. May i2.-Notre Dame
u. Minnesota 3
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-13
HARPER .S7EADIED DOWN.
AND CINCINNA7 IT'S WON
Poor Fielding and Almost Equally PO0r Pitching Marked Gam
Bet10een Reds and Giants, UnW Last Fee Innings,
When Kelley's Men Flelded Brilliantly
McGA10 and Dahlen Were Elected from Grounds far Dnputlug
Umpue,s DeclsOus-PUuhy Climb a Peg BY Winning
from BrOOkiyn-B107ons Shut Ont PhnIy

Chicago ..............2 0 o "a
Philadelphia ....-....0 o 0 90
Runs-Wicker. Casey. Chance CD Left
on bases-Chicago. 2; Philadelphia, 4. Two
base hits-Wicker, Brown. Roth. Sacrifice
hits-McCarthy. Casey. Stolen base-Roth.
Double plays-Casey to Evers to Chance:
Van Buren, TO Gleason; Titus to Boyle: Hall
TO Gleason TO Doyle. Struck out-By Brown.
3; by Dugglesby, l. Bases on balls-On
pire-Johnstone.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-13

Two out when winning run was made.
'-Chech batted for Bartos in the ninth.
Toledo ............3 o OF
st. Paul.............2 3 0 o 0 0 2-S
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

weeping woman, though the facts as
to her age and former beauty might
be somewhat different, and though heI
statement that he once had loved her
might not be strictly true; at any rate,
she had loved him as truly as a poor,
weak woman's heart can love. Fol
his sake she had loved his child, and
without murmur suffered want ano
hunger for her sake. And now he
repaid her by taking the child away
from her. Poor Isabella Pfannen-
schmidt, you have not lived in vain!
The flame which burns in your heart
shines forth triumphantly over all the
theatrical trumpery and baubles cling
ing 20 you, poor old Isabella! And
yet it would be a pity for this child to
have to breathe in that dusty, paint
scented atmosphere any longer. No,
Isabella, you must go, though the
heart of the once gay actress break
over it.
"'Susanna will always be fond or
you | comforted her, and never for
get what you have done for her.
II,
She has her fathers nature sobbed
the old woman; she will forget me,
and, what's more, she will be ashamed
of me-
"'You make a sad exposure of the
childs heart, my dear, said re-
provingly.
''Sne started up. Oh, no, no! she
really is good, she murmured, very
good. And she continued, 4 shall
not go very far away either, only to
the nearest town. What should l do
in Berlin? l should die of longing. l
will hire room in s. and sew fol
money; | can embroider well, with
colored wool and gold thread. And il
the longing becomes too great, can
run up the highway, and il need be
up here, to look at the house where
she lives
And now she began, amid stream
ing tears, to pick out one after an
other of the garments lying around,
and to lay them in a white cloth, and
in so doing caught up the little shoe
on the table, and pressed the narrow
sole to her cheek.
Don't forget the little jar OF
paint | whispered. in spite OF my
sympathy.
"She shook her head. No, no, l
shall pack up everything. will do
it at once, for if she wakes | cannot
say good-by. | shall go before day
break
81 held out my hand to her, for |
was sorry for her. Go away easy;
the child is well off here-and may
the thought console you, that it is fol
Susanna's best good l went out,
and as | turned again, in closing the
door, saw in the dim light the little
gypsy-like creature sitting on the
floor, amid all her III bish and
weeping, her face buried in her hands.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
HARDY AGED BATHERS

Il have known aged people. men
past So to take their cold baths every
morning. and be as spry as you please !"
says Eugene Wood in Everybodv's
Magazine for November zone old fell
low used to toddle down to the beach
when he had to wade bare-legged
through the snow two or three blocks
1t carried him off at the last. though.
for he died just about four weeks be-
fore he was 81. And if those of low
vitality who ought to take the chill
off the bath were to take it ice cold
and rub themselves like sixty after
ward, don't think her vitality would
be low. think if they got their blood
purified by practically adding another
pair of lungs to their outfit. they would
soon be as clipper as anybody"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
CHAPTER VII.

MY first inquiry the next morning
was for the old woman. She was
gone, | learned, and the Fraulein
was already with the stranger in her
room. Anna Marias education is be-
ginning | said with sigh, and ate
my rye porridge less cheerfully than
usual. Yesterday lay behind me like
a confused dream, and Susanna's
presence in the house oppressed me
with the weight of a mountain. Soon
heard Anna Maria's metallic voice
in the corridor she was speaking
French, so speaking to Susanna at all
events. | caught only a few dis
connected words, before she knocked
at my door, and came into the room
with the young girl.
I'VE wish to say good-morning to
you, aunt she began pleasantly.
gave a searching glance at Susanna;
a pair of great tears still hung on her
lashes, but the laugh-which was her
elementary hidden in the dimples of
her cheeks and shone from her beauti-
full eyes, as if only waiting an OPP
portunity to break forth
She wore her black traveling-dress
of yesterday but Anna Maria had ted
\ woollen wrap about her shoulders.
In spite of that the sight of her was
like a ray of sunshine.
81 would like to ask Aunt Rosa
mond said Anna Maria, if you have
some little duty for Susanna, and beg
you to let her profit, in the future, by
her skill in needlework. | have been
examining her-she can do nothing!
Certainly Anna Maria!' l was
glad to have. in a certain degree, a
slight claim on the girl. DO you like
knitting, Susanna?' l asked.
She laughed and shook her head.
Oh. no, no! grow dizzy when l see
knitting always round and round
Anna Maria did not seem to hear
this aswer. 'Fraulein Won Hegewirz
will teach you netting and plain
knitting she said; with me you shah
learn to understand the mysteries of
have breakfast, and then begin at
once. Klaus has been in the field for
a long time already she added: the
first grass is to be cut today.
And they went. Susanna tripped
along, with hanging head, behino
Anna Maria. Is she pursuing the
right method with this child?' l won
dered. With her energy she will de-
stroy all at once all the results OF
former education; but it surely is not
possible. God help her to the right
way,
| Later. as | was taking my walk
through the garden. saw Susanna
coming along by the pond; she did
not walk, she actually flew, with out
/ stretched arms. as IL she would press
to her heart the green tops of the old
trees the golden sunshine. and all
the birds singing so iubilantly today
and all nature. Her short skirts were
flying, the wooden wrap had DIS.
i appeared, and her white shoulders
emerged like wax from the deem black
OF her dress. Indescribably charming
she looked, thus rushing along: she
must have escaped somehow from
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
Less Rancor in Campaigns.

Baltimore SUn.-John Morley, the
English statesman and author, who is
now travelling in the United States
has been deeply impressed by our
methods of conducting political con
tests. He was surprised there was so
little interruption of business and
amazed at the lack of bitterness dur
ing the campaign and after the result
had been determined If Mr.. Morley
lad been with us in 1896 he might
have found reasons to express a differ
ent opinion. However, there is a
growing tendency to eliminate rancor
from political contests and also to
minimize the effect of national cam
paigns on the comerce and industry of
the country.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
Where?

William McAvoy, the well known
Boston theatrical manager. who has
Just died, was thoroughbred here.
and no doubt he will be thorough
bred there.-Boston Herald.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-15
.KAI CHOU TAKEN
JAPANESE OCCUPY THE PLACE.
Russian Account Of the Fisht-Lops
Does not Exceed 15o.-Japa-
nese Still Advancing.


ST. Petersburg, July 11.-Lieutenant
General Sakharoff in dispatch to the
Isgeneral staif, confirms the report OF
the Japanese occupation of kai Chou.
He says that the Russian loss did not
exceed $50 killed or wounded. Gener-
al Sakharoff adds that the Japanese
are on the Yinkow road. The report
follows:
Our detachment remained during
July s at Kai Chou station, having Its
advance posts on the right bank OF the
Kantakhe river. the enemy occupying
the heights on the left bank and for
tifying themselves thereon.
"Our battery on the river bridge
opened fire at the enemy's patrols.
which appeared in Kantakhe village.
Toward noon a fusillade occurred be-
tween detachment of the enemy and
our company which observed the
enemy retiring. Our losses were six
wounded.
Toward the evening of July Sth the
enemys force. consisting of four di-
visions and a brigade. could be made
out in front of kai Chou, extending
along the seashore. At dawn July 9th
the enemy resumed the offensive upon
the rear guard of our detachment,
which retired about 6: 80 in the morn
ing from Kai Chou to two and half
miles northward toward the Shuan-
lunsa pass. 90
"At 10 o'clock. under heavy pressure.
our rear guard retired on our position
at Makhunts. Guiga and Yaolntas,
North
pass. The rear guard held this posi-
tion under heavy fire until o'clock
in the afternoon, when. in ac-
cordance with instructions. it retired
slowly and in perfect order on the
third position at Tchjoutzzi and land
"a, just as our main body was concen-
trating at Datchapu and on the posi-
ton at Makhunts, at Makunts Guiga.
THE enemy kept up a very heavy
cannonade for two hours uninterrupt-
edly, but our battery carried on the
struggle successfully. firing along the
Shuanlunsa pass. 1t finally fell back,
with hardly any casualties.
'On our right flank our horse bat
terry shelled the japanese battery. At
the same time the enemy's cavalry ad-
vanced slowly along the short road to
Yinkow.
Our losses are not known. but, ac-
cording to the commander of our
forces. they do not exceed $50. Among
the killed was Count Nyrodt, captain
on the general staff. who was COM
manding the last position. after bril-
liantly carrying out his duties.'
General Sakrahof also reports an
ambush of Japanese twenty-five miles
north of Siuyen, when the japanese
had one officer and eleven dragons
killed or wounded.
On July. 18th, General Sakharoff
says. the Japanese began to advance.
but not in considerable force. toward
Siaosyou. occupying Stanchan.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-15
SAVED CHILD'S LIFE.
Remarkable Cure of Dropsy by Dodd's
Kidney Pills,

Sedgwick, Ark. July 1.-THE case
of w. S. Taylors little son is looked
upon by those interested in medical
matters as one of the most wonderful
on record. In this connection his
father makes the following statement:
Last September, my little boy had
Dropsy; his feet and limbs were
swollen to such an extent that he.
could not walk nor put his shoes on.
The treatment that the doctors were
giving him seemed TO do him no good
and two or three people said his days
were short. even the doctors, two of
the best in the country told me he
would not get better stopped their
medicine and at once sent for Dodd's
Kidney Pills. gave him three Pills
day, one morning. noon and night
for eight days: at the end of the
eighth day the swelling was all gone,
but to give the medicine Justice. l
gave him eleven more Pills. l used
thirty-five Pills in all and he was en-
tirely cured. consider your medicine
saved my child's life. When the thir-
ty-fve Pills were given him, he could
run, dance and sing, whereas before
he was an invalid in his mothers arms
from morning until night"
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-15
OIL LAKE BURNED.
immense Fourth Of July Blaze at Lam
der, Wyoming.

On July 4th the owners of the Muir
ply oil wells. near Lander caused
large lake of oil to be fired. the oil
having increased in quantity until
there was danger Of 1t overflowing val
liable meadow land and running the
hay crop. July 4th was selected as the
time for firing the oil. because it was
thought the blaze would form an ap-
propriate part of the Independence
Day celebration.
The oil burned rapidly and soon the
fire reached the proportions OF con-
Migration. The flames shot into the
air a distance of over 100 feet and
great clouds OF dense black smoke
raised and fioated away. The fire at
tracted widespread attention, being
seen by ranchmen and others from
great distances.
Before the deposit OF oil on the lake
had been destroyed by the flames a
high wind sprung up and the fire was
communicated to another lake short
distance away. This oil was burned
also.
No other property was destroyed,
and the loss is absolutely nothing. for
the oil was valueless. as there is no
refinery on the ground nor means of
transporting the product to the Casper
refinery.
The burning OF the lakes of oil gave
rise to all sorts of sensational reports
which were sent throughout the coun-
try. One report had it that represent
atives of the Standard Oil interests.
fearing competition. had fired the res
ervoirs of oil. and other absurd stories
were circulated.
The lakes will fill with oil again, as
there is no way of taking care of the
natural flow from the springs. and it is
expected that the product will be
burned again, as it was on July 4th.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-15
Frontier Day at Cheyenne

The Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany have put up complete outfit,
consisting of saddle, bride. saddle
blanket, quirt. spurs and strap. made
by the Wilson Saddlery Company of
Denver and valued at s250.0O, for the
championship Of the world in bucking
and pitching. The contest to take
place at Cheyenne. Wyoming. upon
Frontier days, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. August 3Oth and 31st. 1904.
For information regarding, entries,
apply to Frontier Day committee,
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-15
SIEGE OF PORT ARTHUR.
Japanese Advancing Their Entrench.
ments to Command City.

Che Foo. July 10. 5 p. ma fair
wind brought fleet of junks from
Port Arthur to-day, carrying both
Chinese and Europeans. Reports
which they bring of conditions at Port
Arthur are contradictory, but they all
say that Japanese division from the
northward is entrenching seven miles
from the marine camp. while another
division from the eastward is fighting
continuously and with the aid of the
fleet is endeavoring to gain a position
commanding the town and the naval
basis.
A Russian says that the Japanese
occupied the summit OF Takushan
mountain, which is about three miles
from Port Arthur. on the night of July
6, with mounted battery of artillery.
On July Z. the Russian cruiser Novik
and four gunboats went out under pro-
lection of the guns on Golden hill and
shelled Japanese battery, which was
surrounded and captured finally by the
Russian infantry.
The fighting to the eastward of Port
Arthur has been very heavy since July
4. The Japanese ships along the shore
are shelling the Russian position in
the hills. The smoke from the artil-
lery on the hills around Port Arthur
is seen almost continuously
On the nights of July I'd, 3rd and 4th
the japanese fleet bombarded the roads
from the south of the town. The forts
were not damaged. No further night
attacks have been made since July 4th
A Chinese mechanic from the Port
Arthur dry docks says that two large
three-funnel ships have been missing
from the Russian fleet since the fight
off Port Arthur on June 23rd The bat
tleship Sevastopol is still undergoing
repairs and four torpedo boat destroy
ers are in dry docks.
The Russians. on the other hand, say
that their fleet is intact and, as a mat
ter of fact. the Japanese have been the
losers in the fights off Port Arthur The
Russians assert that the Japanese
have lost no less than ten torpedo boats
in their attempts to reach the Russian
guardship, Which was protected by the
stone-laden ships sunk by the japanese
in their effort to block the entrance OF
Port Arthur. The guardship is an
chored behind the wrecked vessels.
Some of the torpedo boat attacks of
the Japanese have been almost fanati-
cal. Frequently the Japanese made at
tacks where success was impossible
and then the torpedo boats have been
sunk. The japanese have refused as
sistance, either committing suicide or
lighting off their rescuers.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-15
Port Arthur Attack.

Che Foo, July IL. noon-A Euro
pean who left Port Arthur at 5 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon reports that the
Japanese made torpedo attack Sun
day morning. They were repulsed
without loss to either side
The European further reports that
on July Z severe fighting occurred
around Port Arthur. The Russians
claim to have driven the japanese e
back on all sides. but admitted a loss
of over 1000 killed. Seven hundred
injured are said to have arrived at
Port Arthur July s, ard 1t was re.
rcrted that more were to come in.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-15
JUDGE ALTON B. PARKER NOMINATED
FOR PRESIDENT ON THE FIRST BALLOT


Of
a New wY w r % General Miles R on yJudee Gray Senator
E s
he
ug t might the t the h
tyns cont the after shd
n.truHpr wa.ap d,t~nttr
labor n the By I'M his income
VIII lis ~
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-15
Heavy Russian Losses.

Che Foo. July 10. 1890 a m.-Chi-
nese junkmen who arrived here to-day
from Port Arthur say that on Tuesday.
July D. Chinese carriers brought into
the town over 500 Russian dead, two
of whom were high officials. They
state that part of the Japanese force
advanced to within six miles of the be.
sieged town. taking another eastern
fort.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-15

The Russians captured a newspaper
correspondent, blindfolded him and
took him into Port Arthur, where they
thrust him into pitch-dark dungeon.
But that excuse won't go with the
managing editor.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-15

Japanese war critics are calling
upon Vice Admiral Kamimura to re-
sign or commit suicide. Kamimura is
probably not keeping very happy If
he reads the Hints for Hot Weather"
In the Jap journals.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-15

The tests of the agricultural depart
ment indicate that boric acid, taken as.
a steady diet, is not a wholesome artl-
Gle of food. The department should
feel encouraged now to make SINH
lar test with carbolic acid.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-15
Do You Want the Loves. Rate.

Do You Want the Lowest Rates
either one-way or round-trip excursion,
to any point east of Chicago or st.
Louis? Ask the Erie Railroad Com
pany, 655 Railway Exchange, Chicago,
for complete Information. Three fast
trains daily from Chicago and st.
Louis through to New York, Boston,
Buffalo, Pittsburgh and other eastern
points. Stop-over without charge at
Niagara Falls, Cambridge Springs and
Beautiful ChautauQua Lake.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-15

Speaking of tin soldiers. what do
you think of those New York troops
who won't go to Manassas next Sep
tember because many of them are
unused to manual labor?"
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-15

j. Pierpont Morgan is gradually re-
tiring from business. but at the pres
ent speed he shows In his retirement
it will take him about 367 years to get
clear out.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-15

Mrs. Russell Sage is said to be very
charitable. In charitable work she is
Russell's right hand. and the probable
ity is that the left hand doesn't know
what the right hand is doing.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-15

Nine. Sarah Bernhard has made up
with her leading man and the two are
now appearing in London theater.
The divine Sarah has been making up
successfully for a great many years
now.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-15

Georgia hastens to assure the
world that the peach crop in that
state is simply enormous, in spite or
the fact that this Is a presidential
year.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-15

Fay Templeton has had Tom ar
rested for peeping at her through a
knot-hole while she was dressing fol
the stage. 1t is understood that the
hnot-hole was left there so that Miss
Templeton's stage costume could be
pushed through to her without max
ing it necessary to open the door
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-15

Many a man who complains that 1t
Is too hot to work these summer after
moons finds 1t Just right to sit on
the bleachers under the broiling sun
and watch a game of ball
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-15

means to destroy the mosquito cannot
pretend that religious prejudice fur
nishes any of the obstacles in the way
o. their success.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-15

According to Thomas Jefferson ct
ais, all men are created equal. but
everybody who ever attended the
meeting OF a womans club knows that
all women aren't.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-15

Ramon Corral. elected vice prest
dent in New Mexico, hopes to corral
the presidency also when President
Diaz gets through.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-15

Iceland has had Just two thefts In
1000 years. Cut IL up into wards, give
it boards of aldermen, establish good
government leagues. then will Iceland
shake of its, glacial ways for modern
xynrRc