davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01

LONDON, March 31.-Within few weeks
the police have been notified of the theft of
about eighty dogs from the streets of South
London.
AT the Southwestern Police Court Abra-
ham Smith, dealer, was sent to prison for
six months for being in unlawful possession
of two of the number. Seven other animals
were found on his premises.
Smith has been known for twenty years
as a dealer in stolen dogs. his operations
covering England, Scotland and Ireland.
and he has been convicted in Staffordshire
and at Ipswich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
Habichs to Play in EIwood.

The champion Habich team of the In
dianapolis Commercial Polo League will
play the Mammoths of Elwood in the lat
ter city tomorrow night. Manager Sc
bern of the Elwood Grays was in the city
last night and gave as his opinion that
tomorrow nights contest would be the
fastest ever played between amateur clubs
in the city of Elwood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01

PARIS. March 91.-Lucien Rorolles. the
French amateur, won the championship bill
lard match from Wilson p Foss. the Amer
lean amateur. tonight by a magnificent eff
fort including consecutive runs of 81 and
As The Frenchmans victory was hailed
with enthusiasm. he having played a plucky
uphill game. The final scores were:
Roroles, 100; Foss. 1.l53
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT. Ind, March 91-The last
appearance OF the Hottentots at the
Olympic tonight was characterized by
rough-and-tumble exhibition in which
Terre Haute won by a score of 3 to 2.
Both teams played a desperate game and
the audience kept up one incessant howl
in approval of the slam-bang tactics en-
ployed. murphy retired in the first period
on account of sickness and Menard took
his place. making his first appearance in
three weeks. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
LAST GAMES IN THE
EAST END LEAGUE

The last series of games were rolled in
the East End League series schedule last
night. The Regulars won three from the
Florodoras and the Rivals won two from
the w. o. w. Club. There was but one
score better than 200 in the entire six games,
this being rolled by Wiley of the Regular
Club. The scores:
REGULAR VS. FIORODORA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
DANVILLES TEAM WORK
TOO MUCH FOR LEADERS

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE, Ill, March 31.-Danville de-
feated Fort Wayne tonight by a score of
Z to 2. Jason did not appear on account
of illness, Whipple and Legion rushing
for the visitors. The game was devoid oil
sensational plays. the scientific team work
of Danville being the chief feature. Lineup
and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
CHAMPION IS RESTING
RATHER THIN TRAINING
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, March a.-Young Corbett is
resting rather than training for his fight
with Tommy Mowatt All he did to-day
was to take long walk. Aside from walk
ing he will depend on Turkish baths to
keep him in good shape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
WAITS FOR CLOSE OF THEATRES
IxD,p,LIs a EASTERN RAILWAY c.
OhEENF lEslD La, =.
General Offices Franklin Building.
r. CARS DEPART FROM MERIDIAN AND
a. STREETS.

For Richmond. New Castle and intermediate
stations cars leave at s.55 a. m ana every two
bonrs thereafter until 6:55 p. m
Above cars make direct competitions Tor DAYTON.
Columbus Newark. Lima, Marion ana Cincin-
natl .. ,-.-,.-..n-, "a ,,,er,,.a,...
.,a,fons cars leave at 500 a. m ana each hour
s ,s,a~ until 1855 u. m. and s.55 p m Cars
ta,,tnz at SIS and 1855 p. m run only as lar as
tion passenger and express cars leave
a., - IS and II IS a. m tor knisntstown aud
o.oO q i - FREIGHT CARS.
For Knshtstown Richmond ana am s'ssr ans1
stdtioilS - FOR Greenfield and intermediate sta
$50 cars arrive at lis ~ and leave az 500
a m. Also arrive al -'iV p III anu ''" a' S-S'
n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
FARRELL'S FIVE WON
SLOW CAME FROM GRAYS

MUNCIE, Ind, March 31.-In slow con-
test Muncie nosed out a victory the
tailenders tonight by a score of 10 5. The
game was featureless. neither team show
ing much energy. Muncie played just hard
enough to keep one ahead of the Grays.
fna-np and summary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
worlds Bowling Record.

CHICAGO. March 3l.-Louis De Profit.
of the Business Mems League. tonight
broke the worlds bowling average for three
games with the sixteen and half pound
ball by rolling 80 1-3. His first game 279
which he followed with 237 and 235 The
former average record was 243 %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
COLUMBUS a SOUTH
r.x TRACTION COMPANY.

.,.A ,,assenger cars leave Pennsy lvania and
1hto 9,.a streets for Southport. Greenwood
WSiteand. Franklin Amty. saineurs: Tsylors-
vine aiu ,Sereafter until y. m The last car
iesves At iIl5 p; M At ana 10 p, m cars leave
iof ar,,hinatbn passenger and express car leaves
= Soil , and Meridian streets for Greenwood only
~ % 81 a m and $50 p. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
TERRE HAUTE WON FINAL
GAME At LOGANSPORT
Rough and Tumble Exhibition
DiSpleased Fans, Who Howled
necessarily.
DANVILLE WON AT HOME
Jason Was Out of Game on Ac-
count OF Illness and Fort
Wayne Lost.
WON AT HOME


Last Nights Scores
Terre Haute, 8; Logansport. 2.
Danville, Z: Fort Wayne. 2
Games Tonight
Fort Wayne at Terre Haute.
Kokomo at Lafayette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
Oriental star. Challenge.

The Oriental Stars, an amateur baseball
club, whose players average fourteen years
of age, desire games with any team in
the city whose players do not exceed this
age Address John Sullivan. 1249 East
Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01

Special the Indiana polls Journal.
BOSTON. March 3l.-Bob Fitzsimmons
to-day accepted verbally the challenge is
sued by Kid Mccoy to meet him at l5S
MOUNDS for the middle-weight champion
title.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01

Special 10 the indianapolis Jour- a.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 3l.-Biily
Moods and Joe Walcott will probably be
the card for the April date which is held
BY the Shasta Club, with james Coffroth at
the helm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01

Score--Muncie. s.; Elwood. 5. Stops-Cu-
sick 30: Sutherland. 80. Fouls-Farrell,
Hart. Sutherland. Attendance-S0O. Referee
Moran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
INDIAN OFFENSE WAS IN
POOR WORKING ORDER
But Eleven Balls Were Delivered
to Burgess and He Stopped
Nine.
LANNON'S GOOD WORK
Big Cage Guard Played in Good
Form-Anderson Beat
Elwood.
GOOD WORK


Last Nights Scores
Marion, 3; Indianapolis, 2.
Muncie. s; Elwood, ).
Games Tonight
Indianapolis at Anderson.
Muncie at Elwood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, March 3l.-In rather
nstless game Marion won from Indianapolis
tonight by score of 10 2. Neither side
could score in the first inning. The last
period opened with the score one to one
but Marion Immediately took a lead of
two goals. both made by McGilvray, and
then Pierce succeeded in getting past
Burgess. but that ended the scoring. Ban
non played a most remarkable goal He
made forty-three stops and allowed but
three goals Burgess had but nine stops,
the least number made during a single game
OF the season. Warner, formerly of the
Marion team. was loudly applauded on his
first appearance here an Indian. Rain re-
duced the crowd. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01

The following games are scheduled in
the Indianapolis Bowling League for to-
night
Washington VS.. Al-Stars. City Club alleys
North Sides VS. Columbias. .......
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
VIEennSyIVdnid IJnGS.|

Trains Run by Central Time
TICKET OFFICES at Station and corner Illinois ana
Washington Streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01

Score-Marion, 3; indianapolis 2. Stops
Burgess. 8; Bannon, 43. Fouls-O Hara.
Cameron. Referee-Wafler Attendance
Ga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01

LEW, R. s.: 1l Hil:ss ss ).
Toledo. Chicago Mich Ex 7:lsam. slo.asm
Toledo. Detroit Chicago Ltd sl2:20 pm. s:2s PM
Mich. City. Muncie LAT spl. 7:2O pm. lO:25 %.
'Daily.
z. NJ time is In BLACK figures
,@ Indianapolis Union Station.
The National tribune., 1904-08-04
Look Out for the House Musketo
Rnok lovarc Maua1ipaA

There is scarcely a cellar. in a region
where musketOes are found ut oil, tina,
does not have its Winter population OF
impregnated females-the males die i'm the
Fall. To this series belong the common
house or rain-barrel m,sketo. and the ma
laria carriers or "dapple- wings" The
house musketO gets it's name because OF
it's tendency to get indoors. and because
its favorite breeding places are found in
or about our dwellings, Rain barrels OF
other receptacles containing watpr-cis
terms. cutters. sewer-basins, and even
ess-poOls-answer equally well. and the
water contained in broken cup may de-
velop group Of 300 or 400. There is nc
place too small and no water too fOnl foi
this insect.
The house musketo ishthe species that
requires attention from every good citizen
because of the wide ramge nDf it's breeding
places. 1t means, for, Its control, that
every man shall keep his back yard free
from stagnant wafer: that if a rain bar
rel or cistern is a necessits. he will cover
the former and all the, openings to the
latter with wire mYsket9-netting: and
that. where cesspools are. in use. there
shall be traps between themf and the house
and screen over any opening to the outer
air = II
The National tribune., 1904-08-04
Department of Washington and Alaska.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The 22d
Department Encampment of Washington
and Alaska was held at Bellingham,
Wash. June 81 to "A. with the largest at
tendance in the history of the Department
The newly-eiected Commander. Frank M.
Davis. was born i'm Beardstown, Cass
County. H.: enrolled as drummer boy i'm
Co. A. 114th ILL.,; served three years; Com
mander Of Miller Post. No. 81. of Seattle.
The Department is TO be congratulated
upon the choice of Comrade Davis He is
widely-known and a highly-respected
citizen. His wife. Nancy f. Davis. was
elected Department President of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps at their Convention.
held at same time and place. They will
together visit every Post and Corps i'm the
State during their term of office.
Headquarters train. containing Depart
ment Commander Davis. staff and dele
gates. Department President, Mrs. Davis.
and staff. will leave Seattle for Boston
Aug. S-WILLIs l.. AMEs. A. A. G.. and
A. Q. M. G., Seattle, Wash
The National tribune., 1904-08-04
Watermelon Sirup.

In York County. Va, they are making
watermelon strip. which is said to be rich
and soft IN taste. and as good as it sounds.
The South sends the earliest watermelons
away. She can by no means eat all the
later and best. Inevitably there is great
waste of watermeions. Watermelon strip,
watermelon sugar: there is a new industry
i'm the bud. If the flavor OF watermelon
sirup is as happy as it is painted, maple
sirup will have to look to its laurels. Be-
sides. it is getting harder every year. in
the cities at least. to get genuine maple
sirup.-Everybody's magazine.
The National tribune., 1904-08-04
AN EX-JOHNNY WANTS A PENSION
Flattering Political Inducements offered IN
Return.

Flattertng Political Inducements offered in
Return.
The following letter, given verbatim
except for the suppression of the names
has been referred from the Attorney Cen.
erals Department to that of the Interior.
Dunn n G March 18th 1904
Attorney Genl. Washington ID. C.
Dear Sir We rebel soldiers who were
wounded in Civil War, Want or desire
move made in our favor, as President
Mckinney did propose Mt Atlanta. Ga.
That's il to be pentiOned equal with the
Northern sOldiers-We have ALWAYS hc
longed to the Southern Arristocrats ever
since the war-they have ruled over rs
long enough q II We can start our Pension
from the L. =. Government we can live
without them or their help. So if il could
be left to vote We Rebs. would carry d
large majority-& if our-Chicf President
could or would-make any arrangements
Tor us to draw PentiOn from our II. s
Governmant-We would never go back
on his election He may bet get a large
vote from the Old johnny Rebs'. Hun
dreds OF them have told me that if the
Northern people helped them that thew
would support them-as the negro-is ont
of the way We have now no excuse now
only to vote as we please. So if YOU peo-
pie can attend to this matter. Please LET
me know-by writeing to my Brother
Dunn n. & as l will be away
for some times-Please let us hear from
you soon-ltemaining your
obi seryt
(Signed)
Department of the Interior
Board Of Pension Appeals,
April 3D. 1904.
Respectfully referred to the Commits
si0ner of Pensions.
(SigEed) M. w. MILLER,
Assistant Secretary
The National tribune., 1904-08-04
SteAm.WaHnna

Great Britain is far behind France and
the United States in the! matter of auto.
mobiles. but she is making good use of
steam-wagons. mainly for heavy trucking
There is no saving in their cost as com,
pared with that of the trucks and horses
they supplant: but the EXPENSE Of opera
ton and maintenance is one-half less
They are used by brewers. coal-dealers
for watering and sweeping the streets, and
so on; and it is said that merchants are
beginning to regard them as the best and
cheapest vehicle for the transportation OF
heavy merchandise. There are so many
other forms of death on wheels in the
cities of the United States, that perhans
they can get along without the steam.
wagon.- Iverybody's Magazine.
The National tribune., 1904-08-04
A DEVOUT DUCHESS.
How a French Woman Has Made Religion
Popular.

"French society. following the lead OF
the Duchess Of tZes. its uncrowned queen.
has become religious" says Vance Thomp-
son i'm Everybodys Magazine for August.
"A few years ago it was the mode to be
irreligious Society sparkled with witty
little intidelities. Gibes ut the cassock
went with diamonds and evening gowns.
The grande dame powdered her shoulders,
and polished up her ant:-rrligions cpl
grams, all by way of preparing for the
salon. The Duchess of TZes set her face
against this sort of thing. She is devote
she has her private chaplain: she carries
her faith down into the turmoil Of politics.
And this is very fine; it gives us new
idea of the little woman we have seen
hurdling five-barred fence. or sky -sailin.
serenely. The soul she has woven for her
self is singularly attractive. 1t has so
many sides to face the world with"
The National tribune., 1904-08-04
An Incredible Flight.

There is conclusive evidence to show
that in the unbrOken nocturnal flight the
European bird known as the northern
bluethroat passes from Central Africa to
the German Sea. a distance of LOGO miles,
making the journey in nine hours. From
its Winter home in Africa observations
have determined that it starts after sun
set. arriving at its far northern Summer
haunts before dawn on the next morning
The National tribune., 1904-08-04
-ltei States Ostrich Farm

Ostr i $ imported from South Africa TO
Arizona IL years ago are thriving. At first
the birds did not do well. buf the Iast
five years have shown a marked difference
In them. They are some inches taller than
tneir African ancestors. standing eight feet
high; and weigh 200 pounds. There are now
l:Mn birds in the Salt River Valley, each
Welding about pound of feathers every
eight months.
The National tribune., 1904-08-04
Was Going to Be some.h,rg

negro in Philadelphia requested his
employer to release him so that he could
go South.
What do You want to go for, Lafay
ette?"
Zoos Use called to churt down dar /,
Called to q church! What are Won
going to be?"
Use goin' to be sumfp dunno whed.
der | be de pasture or > sextant or dc
vestureman, but Use ! to be sumfin. -
The National tribune., 1904-08-04

post to post is 4 feet; mortises, 6 by 10
inches pin-holes. one inch. Use a three
inch iron screw, five feet long, operated By
a six-fO0t pinch bar.
The National tribune., 1904-08-04

Robert Baker. so Dearborn -. Chicago, I'LL. writes
"I should have been blind had used AETNA"
AETNA Is sent trat postpaid. If you will send
your name and address TO The New York a London
Electric Association. Dept 81 r. go Walnut street
Kansas City, Mo-. you will receive free. valuable
book. Prof Wilson's Treatise the Eye and Dis
in General, and you rest assured that your
ey esght and hearing will be restored how
many doctors have failed
The National tribune., 1904-08-04

blindness, failing eyeslght, cat
aracts, Sranulated lids and 9TH
er Affections Of the eye through
this grand discovery. when en-
inent oculists termed the cases
fncurabie.
Mrs. A. l.. Howe. Tuliy, ~.
Y. writes: "Actina removed
cstsracis from both my eyes.
can read well without glasses.
LII
The National tribune., 1904-08-04
APPLE TIME.
How to Build a cider Mill and Press.

no" 70 buHu CIueI NH anu fTeBS.
A correspondent of The Blacksmith
and Wheelwright tells how to build a cider
mill. We give the instructions here:
The National tribune., 1904-08-04

There Is no need for cutting, drSeing probing the
eye Tor any form OF disease There risk exper-
inenting as thousands Of people have cured of
The National tribune., 1904-08-04

Fig. shows the grinder-a bIack-gum
logo inches in diameter. Is inches long.
Into this drive spikes as shown. allowing
them to stick up about one-fourth inch. A
The National tribune., 1904-08-04

Baseball is known as the "American''
game, but it remained for the Navy De-
partment to make people "play ball."
whether they. would or no. Baseball is
made part OF the setting up exercise
whenever American warships are naa
enough to land for boating parties to reach
convenient ground. 1t is a curious form
or drilling" for that is what it is called
but it is said to be superb exercise. The
Jackies" are not to play ball for Science. !"
put for muscular development. 1t is all
done In the most military fashion imagin-
aDie. Little squads are set apart for each
play. One squad ''infelds," another ..um.
pres. others are detailed as "pitchers'
and "catchers" squads. There isn't any
Nrangiing permitted. They go about il
exactly az though they were holystoning
ne deck, or swabbinG cut Q gun. OF
The National tribune., 1904-08-04

rod is run through the log. and pulley
fitted on one end. Then build frame as
shown in Fig. 2, and your mill is ready for
business.
The National tribune., 1904-08-04

roll-calls make splendid campaign mate
rial. The Opposition" and that means
both parties, have men at work on these
roli-calls as found i'm the Congressional
Record. Where it is found that an "oppo-
sltiOn' member was present but not vot-
ing" or that he was absent a good deal
which will be shown by the rOi-call, il
makes very fine campa ign material to use
against man who wants to he returned
to Congress. They show that he "d0dged"
vote Oh important matters. not wanting
to go on record with plain yes" or no"
That he had too much important bust
ness to attend to away from the city, and
that he ought to be relegated to the stay
at-homes so he can attend to it. Oh, YOU
can just wager your "haid." if you like.
| that these rOll-calls are right now being
put to good use.
But that isn't all the searching that Is
| being done, by any means. Men have been
at work for months looking up speeches of
prominent members of Congress. Cunning
| politicians, these men are. who know the
value of single sentence when segregated
| from the rest OF a speech, for instance.
| Unfortunate, indeed, is the member of
Congress who spoke loosely" OH any of
the current topics for discussion, for he is
going to find himself quoted-correctly. it
may be, yet il the whole context of his
speech were given, it would readily be seen
that he didn't say what his enemies are
going to say he said. Then in the head
quarters bureau Of literature" (save the
name) are innumerable clippings from
newspapers. Things that have been said
about politicians, officeholders, members of
Congress, and the like. These have been
gathering from every source imaginable for
months. Newspapers, when they are an
cry, can say some mean things; things that
are not all true, but just near enough the
truth to hurt like the mischief These clip
pings will now find their way into party
organs, against the "Other' fellow. All is
fair in love and war-and in politics.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12
Doctor. DO Taste prusn

do doctors know how how their
own medicine tastes?" was a question
put TO group of physicians.
ITO be sure" said one. but we have
nard work TO convince our patients
that we do. If you only knew how
this beastly stuff tastes, doctor, you
wouldn't ask me TO take it'-that is
what they say. Aud they are he.G
headed people, too, who say that, PEG
ne who are by no means raving in de
'Irium. It's hard ever to convince
them that doctor has tasting ac.
Iunintance with his medicine.
How did you find out about ity is
one of their trump questions. You
have never been laid up with all the
diseases in the dictionary. How dio
sou learn what the different remedies
taste likef' II never occurs to the nv.
erage patient that tasting drugs is a
part of the medical students educa.
tion and that no man is qualified to
practice until he has learned the flavor
of the medicines he expects to pre-
scribe. New York Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12
The Good of Medicine.

People insisting that medicine does no
good, have one stubborn fact to contend
with, that is, the people who do believe
are greatly in the majority. We have
been SO fortunate during tine past 20
years as to convince thousands of suffer.
ers with weak water blood, who had all
the symptoms OF general breaking
down of the system, that one medicine
at least does good. Nervous and unstedy
people, weak, feshless people, pimply,
pale or sallow peope can have strong,
steady nerves, and sold healthy flesh by
the use of DR.. Gums Blood and Nerve
Tonic. A tablet to take at meal time
it turns the food you eat into rich red
blood, making solid flesh at the rate OF
/ to lbs. per, week. Sold by all drug
gists for 75c. per box, or three boxes for
$500. This medicine saves doctor bills
and insures health, giving tn very best
treatment possible. Sold by Stone &
Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12
Ancient Bear.Is.

The ancient Jews considered it the
greatest insult that could be offered
to man TO pluck his beard. 1t was n
notion of the Mohammedans that.
though Noah reached his thousandth
birthday, no hair OF his blessed beard
fell or or became white; but the No
hammedans had no more authority for
that than for their belief that the devil
has but one solitary long hair for n
beard.
1t was, as some say, in order to dis
tinguish themselves from the ancient
Israelites that the followers of NOLAN.
med cropped the beard; but Moham-
med, as we know, sanctioned the dye
ing of the beard and preferred n cane
color because that was the traditional
hue OF Abraham's beard. More than
that, have we not the common Mo
hammedan oath, "By the beard of the
as well as the supplication.
by yonr beard, or the life of your
bpa rl ~