davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
MCOY WON'T TAKE ON
ROOT FOR SOME TIME
He Will Consider Ryan and Fitz-
simmons After He Fights
O'Brien.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO, April Skid Mccoy wired
from New York to-day that he would not
consider any proposition from Jack Root,
as he is considering offers from Ryan and
Fitzsimmons after his fight with O'Brien.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
TERRE H4UTE CLOSED
SEASON BY VICTORY
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

special TO the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. April S-Hipson
and his Hottentots finished the season here
last night in great style. defeating KokOmo
by a score of to in one of the fastest
and toughest games the Wildcats have ever
put up here. The team work of the Hot
tentots was the feature, and after the first
period the Kokomo players were clearly
outclassed. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09

The Sunday Journal wishes to make every home
beautiful and delight the eyes Of its readers and
their friends. That is the the publishers
have purchased for their exclusive a remark
able series of pictures which are to be given free
with each copy of the Sunday Journal every
Sunday. The next of these paintings is entitled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
Hanover Beat Madison High school.

MADISON, Ind, April S.-Hanover Col
lege baseball team to-day defeated the
Madison High School team by a score of
20 TO o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
ANDERSON,S RUSHERS
WERE IN GREAT FORM
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the IndianapoIis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind. April s.-Anderson
an easy victory over Muncie tonight
by a score of IL to 1. Dewitt, a Muncie
amateur. played center on that team. Line
I'D and SUMMARY:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09

Score-Lafayette, 10; Danville. 5. Foul
Hardy. Stops-Tibbitts, 30; Weimert So
Referee-Caley. Attendance-S00.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
INDIANS WERE RETURNED
W|NhEHS OVER ElWOOD
Bannon's Men Make Certain OF
Fifth Place by Defeating
the Grays.
GREAT GAME BY PIERCE
Made First Goal OF Game on a
Drive from the Spot-Ban-
non a Star.
GREAT GAME BY PIERCE


Last Nights Scores
indianapolis, Z; Elwood, O.
Anderson, IL; Muncie, l.
Games Tonight
Muncie at Indianapolis.
Elwood at Richmond.
Anderson at Marion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. April S.-The loose
playing of Weimert in front of the Dan
Vile cage cost Danville the game here to-
night Lafayette winning by a score of
10 to ). The playing of both teams was
ragged throughout, but the locals had all
the better of il, caging almost enough in
the first period TO win the game. Gavitt' S
terrific drives were a feature of the con-
test. Lineup and Summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
Anderson.

Score-Anderson. IL; Muncie. l. Fouls
Holderness: Miller. 2. Stops-Cusick, 80;
Mallory. q. Referee-Moran. Attendance
LOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
Period

Score-Indianapolis. Z; Elwood. 6. Stops
Sutherland. 10; Bannon. 90. Attendance, 700.
Referee-Waller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
lIIle-up and summary
Terre Haute.
Kokomo.
Period

Score-Terre Haute. s: Kokomo, 3. Stops
eastman, 81; Mullen. 20. Referee-Kilgara.
Attendance-1,20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
Special 70 the IndlanapoI.s journal.


ELWOOD. Ind, April SIN the hnal
game of the season here tonight Indian
apolis and EIwood battled 10 escape tall
end honors and Indianapolis was success
full, winning in lively game by a score OF
to 6. The visitors left the Grays at the
post in the opening period. Sutherland al
lowing four of the nine balls delivered TO
the cage to pass him. Pierce's first goal
was sensational he hooking the ball from
Roberts's stick at the spot and caging II
on drive Indianapolis showed great Inn
provement over previous visits here, and
every man was in the play to win, while
the locals did haphazard work. Lineup
arndC rrrn ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
LAFAYETTE DOUBLED
SCORE ON DANVIL[E
Playing of Both Teams Was Rag
ged from Start to Finish of
the Game.
GAVITT'S WORK FEATURE
Lengthy Rush Was in Good Form
and Gagged Eight Goals
Terre Haute Won.
GAVITT0S WORK FEATURE
Central Lenguc Standing.

Last Nights Scores
Lafayette, 10; Danville, 3.
Terre Haute, S: Kokomo, 3.
Games Tonight
Lafayette at Kokomo.
Danville at Logansport.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Tell of Repeating

DENVER, Col, Nov 3O-The taking
= of testimony was resumed today in the
contempt cases before the supreme
court, wherein Democratic officials and
ward leaders are accused of violating
the supreme court order appointing
special watchers oil election day. Sew
eral defendants were on the witness
stand, including Frank Kratke, chief
license inspector. Both Kratke and
Aid. Michael Mahona6C- denied having
shown discourtesy to the supreme court
watchers, thus refuting the testimony
given yesterday. They also denied that
Alfred Weimer was forced out of the
polling booth because he asked for g.
second ballot upon discovering that the
one handed him was already marked.
Kratke and Mahoney, as well as other
witnesses, said that Weimer was told
by the judges to mark the ballot as he
saw fit, scratching out the writing al
ready on it. Weimer became angry.
according to the witness and left the
polling place in huff. Kratke. Edward
O'Mailia, Charles Kofsky and other de-
PENDANTS, as well as Aid. Mahoney and
other Witnesses, sWore that there was
no repeating. as far as they knew, in
Precinct s of the Fifth ward. City and
County Clerk julius Aichele testified
that no such name as Doud appeared
OfI Tue tS>St5tfdlfcn dfla pOll OCOh6 VI
that precinct. 1t was claimed by the
Republicans that Doud was a resident
of the precinct and would swear to
having voted repeatedly upon solicita-
tion of the Democratic workers If he
was granted Immunity from arrest.
The court declined to give the guar
=antee.
A feature Of the day was the state
nlent of Kratke that Oscar Anderson.
who served as a Republican challenger.
resident Of the Eighth precinct OF the
Fifth ward, had come to him on elec-
ton day and offered to vote his entire
family for the Democratic ticket for $5.
Previous to this Anderson had denied
making any such offer. The prosecu-
ton rested its case after taking the
testimony OF several new witnesses and
recalling others who were on the stand
yesterday. The main trend of their
evidence today was that there was
wholesale repeating by Democrats in
the Eighth precinct Of the Fifth ward.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01

Notwithstanding that this is an age Of
extravaganza In dress. there are, fortu-
nately, many fashionable materials that
are inexpensive and dainty models that
require but little costly ,handwork or elab-
crate garniture Among these inexpensive
fabrics probably white yoile of very
fine texture is as serviceable as any for
wear at hon in the evenings or to in
formal affairs. 1t is wisest to have the
skirt of white gown made untrimmed
save by some pretty manipulation of the
goods, for then it may be worn as sep
arate skirt with fancy white lace or silk
blouSes, In which capacity it will be found
most useful. One of the prettiest and
newest waists suitable for wear with q
white voile, silk or chiffon skirt is lace
coat, which may be made short on the
lines of a boiere or moderately long copy
ing more or less the Directoire Or Louis
XIV. styles. heavy lace Of open design
is the most effective for this purpose, and
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
HEAR FROM ALL OVER
THE WIDE WORLD
Reports of Various Descriptions Are
Made to the w. c. T. u.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 30.-Or-
ganizers from all sections of the
country occupied the attention of the
delegates to the convention of the Ma
tional w. C. T. u. at the early ses-
sion today. Reports were received
from the following:
Mrs. Emelie u. Burgess, Of New
York; Miss Margaret Wintringer, of
Illinois: Miss Rhena E. G. Mosher, Of
New York; Mrs. w. M. Newton, Of
Virginia; Mrs. L. E. Bailey, of New
York; Mrs. Lucia II. Addition, of Ore
gon; Mrs. Vie II. Campbell, of Wis
consin; Mrs. Rosetta E. Lawson, Dis
trict of Columbia; Mrs. Anna r. Sib-
bons, of Illinois; Miss Elizabeth H.
Gordon, of Massachusetts, and Mrs.
Cora E Ceaberry, of New York.
The evangelistic hour was conduct
ed by Miss E. w. Greenwood, of New
York. The question of How can a
sermon, Bible exposition, evangelistic
and temperance truth be combined in
one theme?" was answered by the ma
tional superintendent.
Mrs. Susanna M. D. Fry, correspond
ing secretary, read a letter from Miss
Cora Smart, the w. G. 7. u. mission
ary In Japan. The letter bore tidings
of the good work being done there. A
sample of the comfort bag, thousands
VI w IdCH nave ptcfl UISLT1DuLGQ- dIiiOHS
the soldiers in Manchuria, was exhib-
tied and explained. At the suggestion
of Mrs. Stevens a message of love and
appreciation was ordered sent to Miss
Smart.
Miss Fl. E. Dunhill, organizer for In
dia, addressed the convention: She
stated that as yet the organization
had but one rescue mission among
900. .000, 600 people, but considerable at
tentien is being devoted to the proper
education OF children, eradicating the
belief that Christianity brings intem-
perance. A greeting from the girls in
the International Institute for Girls IN
Madrid was brought by Miss Eliza
beth P. Gordon, of Massachusetts. She
said the temperance work was going
on in Spain and the teachings were a
great help in dispelling the wrong i'm
pressions of the United States and the
harsh feelings that existed in some
sections against the country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
cHiLDREN's MUSIC
Miss Hofer Asks Why Little Ones Are
Ignorant of Great Composers, Work

with all the delightful music that
has been written for children by the
great masters Of music, it is sad that
children in New York are taught none
of it, said Miss Marie Hofer,
a lecturer on folksong and children's s
music. Every age creates it's own
folksongs," she continued. "The folk
song. one of the most fascinating forms
in the whole art of music, is simply the
music preferred, taken up and kept
alive by the mass of the people Of each
country and age. And in its way the
folksong writes and preserves the his
tory of that people. 1t chropicles their
tastes, their temperaments. We are
making our own folksongs now. What
they are only time can tell. / hope the
future viii not reveal ragtime and the
coon song as our folkSongs," Miss
Hofer spoke devoutly.
"There is no doubt that the public
taste for music in New York is very
poor" she continued. There is no city
in the country where more good music
is heard. The Germans are here in
great numbers, and they carry their
love of music with them everywhere
they go. There has been great influx
of other music loving people, also. The
children in the public schools are under
Mr.. Damrosch, and learn to know the
best music. But on every hand is this
flood of fascinating, cheap music.
wherever you see piano in a
house, you will see on it, not pieces
from Beethoven and Mozart, but q
great stack Of this cheap music. The
coon song is very poor imitation OF
the negro song. The negro song in its
purity, as it grew UP among the celored
folk themselves, is one of the finest
specimens of folksong that ever existed
But the coon song, written by a white
man to sell, is quack imitation.
s.New isn't it said that children are
set to playing these, instead Of the love-
iy things the great masters have writ
ten for them?
4sMendeissohn wrote group of child
pieces which are very interesting and
wrote one child piece for little girl
friend of his, and it is delightful pic
ture OF busy, happy little girl, intent
upon her work and play.
But Schumann was really the first
musician of the children. Not till he
wrote his children's scenes, two books
of charming little pieces descriptive Of
child life. was Schumann known or
spoken of.
'.But the great music-poet of child
hood was Reinecke, the friend and
schoolmate of Mendelssohn and Schu-
mann. who wrote the 'Kindersinfonie,'
which every once in while he used to-
produce in Leipsic with the greatest
delight. Reinecke had twelve children
and so many grandchildren that some
times he didn't know them when he
met them in the street. Now, German
children keep d great many more festi-
walls than American children dos and for
this houseful Of children Reinecke
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01

out her many packages, all of which
she receives as her right. and calmly
walks off without word of thanks.
Then, again, woman is walking along
the street all unconscious Of q foot or
two Of braid trailing behind her. You
wish to do kind action, and inform
her Of the fact. Instead of the expected
THANK you, you receive stony stare
as though you were in some way re-
sponsible for the untidy state of the
dress. How often, too, we hear that q
certain valuable article has been re-
turned to its owner, who showed his or
her gratitude to the finder by a reward
so trivial as to be almost an insult.
women are mostly at fault in this
matter, but men, too, are sadly want
ing at times, as the following incl
dents will show. One would expect a
person who had been rescued from
drowning to be at least grateful, but,
according to a royal humane society
man, this is seldom the case. A woman
who had fallen through the ice and
had been dragged out tby two of these
men owned a husband who stood safely
on the bank watching proceedings, and
when his wife was brought safely to
land abused the men, and was ready to
fight them, because, he said, they had
rescued his wife in such rough man
ner! Another case was that Of man
who was rescued with much difficulty,
and who, after the men had been try
ing to bring him to life for two hours,
soundly rated them because half SOW
ereign was missing from his pecket!"
"One potent cause OF the popular
habit Of living beyond ones means is
forgetfulness or ignorance of the law
Of proportion" observed the wise wom-
an. A larger house means ever so
many things besides the mere increase
in rent. A fine gown calls for lot Of
other fine things to match 1t. 1t is i'm
possible to increase expenses In one d.
rection and keep on lower level in all
the others. An amusing illustration on
this point is furnished by an eighteenth
century writer, who humorously over
draws the picture Of what followed the
gift of a pair Of silk stockings to q
male friend-for it was the time when
knee breeches were in vogue. This
Individual received the gift with pride
and thankfulness. When he donned the
stockings he was dismayed to observe
how shabby his shoes looked, and he
felt bound to purchase a new pair.
When thus arrayed, it, was borne pain
fully to his mind that his suit was not
in accordance with his neither gar
ments SO he had to encroach upon his
savings in order to purchase a new
outfit, including hat and silk shirt. BY
comparison with this gorgeous attire.
the furniture of his house appeared
mean-and, to make a short story of it,
he had better furniture and a larger
house, and finally ended up in the debt
ors' prison!
Fond Mother-Yeu will be five years
old tou1orrow Willie and T want TO
give you a real birthday treat. Tell
me- what you would like better than
anything else?
Willie (after thinking earnestly for
five minutes-Bring me whole box of
chocolate creams, mother, and ask
Tommy Smith to come in and watch
me eat 'eni.-Home Chat.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01

under it is worn a white or pale -colored
mousseline or chiffon piisse bodice cut half
low or high at the neck and having lace
trimmed elbow sleeves. The gown IL
lustrated is of white yoile and Is made
with a charmingly pretty skirt that would
do nicely to wear with edd waists, as has
been suggested. The skirt has a white
taffeta foundation and is cut in eleven
fiaripg cores, which are alternately box
plated and shocked, the shocking and
stitching of the plafts being carried down
about one-third the length of the skirt
The waist is treated in like manner
and is trimmed with gracefully draped
fichu of white tulie edged with two full
ruffles Of net topped lace, which Is caught
at the bust by large pink velvet rose.
The sleeves consist of short puffs Of the
yoile finished with double lace ruft1es tied
with rose pink satin ribbon and the sash
is of pink panne satin, knetted at the
back and hanging in long ends nearly to
the bottom Of the skirt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Widow Gets Rin verdict

NEW YORK, Nov 30-A verdict for
$4,000 damages has been awarded in
the supreme court to Mrs. Anna Nor
hard, wife of Staten island physician.
who was killed q year ago in the cellar
of his home by an electric shock.
The defendant company supplied the
current that Illuminated Mr.. Morhard's
home and the suit was brought on the
allegation that the transformer used
to reduce the electric current before it
entered the house was out of order.
When the doctor touched an incan-
descent bulb to turn on the current, it
was asserted, he received a death shock
from 2,400 volts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Defends Autocracy

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. S0.-Prince
Mertchesky, editor of the GraShdin, and
the foremost spokesman Of the auto
cracy, holds that the Inauguration of
such reforms as are at the present pos
sible In Russia has been actually
prejudiced by the irresponsible agita-
tion for a constitution which Is now in
progress
Autocracy he considers vital to the
life and future greatness Of Russia as
nation. Liberal schools, he main-
tains, are necessary, but they cannot
be introduced except by the autocracy.
Moreover, declares the prince; a broad
plan Of reform was already mapped out
for gradual introduction when the
whole work was thrown into confusion
by the liberal rebound, accompanied by
followed Minister Won Plehve's death.
After meeting of ministers today
Prince Mertchensky said:
The question is often asked: Why not
introduce a constitution? Russia might as
wen ask an American or a Briton, why
not introduce autocracy? A constitution
Is just as necessary to Great Britain or
the United States as autocracy is for
Russia. Russia without autocracy would
cease to be Russia. The greatest con.
temporary Russian statesmen. men of
the most commanding intellect, like M.
Witte. are of this opinion Constitutional
government is impossible in Russia for
the simple reason that the vast majority
of the people have not the slightest con-
ception of it's meaning. There are per-
haps 100. 900 Russians who want con-
st1tution, and, as they do all the talking
while the remaining 150, 100000 are voice
less, the impression goes abroad that the
sentiment of the majority Of the nation
desires change in the form Of govern
ment.
II a constitution were introduced to-
morrow it would be shortlived for the sim
pie reason that 1t would not be based upon
the wishes or ideas of the people. and
therefore it would only impede real and
lasting reform. A constitutional govern
ment would prove an actual danger be-
cause the nation includes races like the
Poles and those of the Baltic territories,
who are more advanced and developed
than the rest. They would consequently
soon obtain p-edominance in the parlia-
ment which would call forth the opposi-
ton Of the great mass of the population
and lead to the disintegratfon of the ma
tion. We want reforms, not a eonstitu-
tion.- ! contend that reform is obtains
able only through autOcracy.
OA@TOREA.
Bears tn. AIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature 4 Az1zzzszzr
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Disinherited for Socialism

BERLIN, Nov. 30.-Mrs. Lilly Braun,
a socialist lecturer and one of the lead
ers of the women movement in Ger
many and the wife of Heinrich Braun,
a former member of the reichstag, has
been disinherited by her aunt, Countess
Kletilde Won Hermann, because of her
socialistic connection. The American
delegates at the recent international
congress Of women were much i'm
pressed by Mrs. Braun, who took an ac-
tive part in the discussions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Turns on Her Aceusers

CHICAGO. Nov. sO.-Charged with
wrongfully obtaining $3.50 600 of the es-
tate of Jonathan Clark, Miss Caroline
Patterson, Of Oak Park, today turned
on her-accusers in the circuit court by
fling a petition asking that George T.
Clark and Edwin F. Bayley, executors
named in the Clark will. be forced to
pay her $6.500 to be used in her de-
fense. She denies the charges OF the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01

The room was prettily decorated with
palms and cut flowers and the hostess
was assisted by her intimate friends.
Her guests were given great treat in
the reading of an original play by Mr..
Arthur Upson, who made his first ap
pearance in st. Paul since his return
from the East. He was introduced by
Miss Long. The guests numbered near
ly 100 well known women.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01

John Kendrick, Democratic elee-
ton official. was arrested today on q
supreme court charge Of contempt. He
was released on his own recognizance
because he was i'll and bond was not
forthcoming. This makes forty three
Democratic workers and election off,
GERS in all who have been arrested on
supreme court and federal warrants,
charging violation of election. laws.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01

Clark family that she is possessed Of
great wealth. Miss Patterson claims
she is entitled to $500 year as exec
utor, but thus far has received nothing.
while the other executors have each
been paid $4,000 Clark was her en-
ployer for many years prior to his
death three years ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01

The Nathan Hale chapter, D. A. R.,
met Tuesday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. o. L. Perfect, on Lincoln
avenue. Two interesting papers were
read. one on Mound Builders and Cliff
Dwellers," by Mrs. S. ]. Joy. and one
by Miss Abbie Stein on "The Indian /"
Music was furnished by Mrs. John
Knuppe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
GA sTo EE
Bears tho The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s,s'''' Z MMzzzzn
Harper's Book News
The
Masquerader

They are telling queer story over
in England about palm reading and
prophesying and that sort OF thing.
1t seems that young woman in a
spirit of fun went to a London palm
ist who put on a solemn face and told
her she would one day BE- great
novelist She laughed-for she had
never written line-didn't even read
novels very much. She told her hus-
band about the thing as a joke, and
he said, why not trya" Shs tried.
And the result1
THE Masquerader." that wonderful
story of a real man and alive woman.
was born, and Katherine Cecil
Thurston became famous almost over
night. Il may not be a great endur-
ine-for- ail-time novel. but i: is big,
splendid story. full Of vivid life; rich
with The vlgor and lush strength Of
pulsing youth. The N Y. Mail says:
.'This is story Of a strong man and
strong woman and their high handed
grasping for happiness in the face of the
moral law. The woman. magnificent. in
her love. rises above considerations Of
conventions. above fear. above conscience.
Circumstances give her the right to fol-
low the dictates of an overwhelming
passion. = - 1t will take rank With
the few really good books" "
HARPER @ BROTHERS
FraakIin Square. New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01

Mrs. R. R. Dunn, of Summit avenue
gave a small tea yesterday afternoon
for Mrs. Cary, Of Wyoming.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
ha1z
Mainly About People

Mrs. N. P Langford, of South Ex-
change street. gave bridge party yes
terday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01

Mrs. w. R. West, of st. Albans
street, gave a luncheon yesterday in
honor OF Miss Davidson, OF New York.