davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
TALENT PICKS H|GHbAll
TO WIN METROPOLITAN
Irish Lad Also Has Many Follow
ers in the Big Event to Be
Run To-Day.
BURNS WAS FINED $500
He Crowded Florsham Queen on
the Rail and the Favorite Fell,
De Reszke Winning.

NEW YORK, May 4.--Sixteen thorough
breds were named by their trainers to-day
20 start for the first great prize OF the
Eastern racing season. the Metropolitan
handicap at one mile. which will be run
over the Withers course at Morris PARK
shortly after O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Waterboy, Hermis, Africander and Nc
Chesney. the stars of last year. are miss
ing from the list Still there is HighbaH,
champion of last seasons two-year-olds'
and Irish Lad, winner of last years Brook
Ign handicap. Beidame, winner OF the Car
ter. is also in the race. but is not con-
sidered in the foremost rank and Highball
and Irish Lad seem TO be the only great
racers who will strive for the $4,000 prize
tomorrow. The starters named, their
weights and probable jockeys are:
Irish Lad. l23, Shaw; Matte Worth, Ill,
McCue; Dazzling. no. OdOm: Eugenia
Burch, 10y. Cochran; Stalwart, %, Burns;
LUXcasta, l07, Wondcrly: Rostand, 1O6, Ro-
manelli Red Knight, 100. II. Phillips; High
ball, lC5. Fuller; Pulsus. 100 Redfern; In
gold. 100, J. Hennessy; Beldame, %, oNeiil'
Lord Badge. IS. Cormack; Orthodox, 50, w.
Hennessey; Damon. 30, Hildebrandt; lily
Ria, %. Creemer.
In their preparations for the big race
Highball has been doing excellent work.
His mile trial in 1:4i yesterday, with Bull
man on his back. has won him mapy
friends and the SchOfel ana May colt Is
likely 10 go 10 the post favorite. He car
ried 1l5 pounds in his trial and has only
105 10 shoulder tomorrow. The Metro
politan has come TO be a three-year-olds
race of late years, colts of that age win
ming two out OF three last renewals. Irish
Lad will share the hOnors of the day with
his junior competitor. Trials of other
prominent candidates for the race were:
Eugenia Burch. 1:42; Irish Lad, la; Pull
sus, 1:45;J Luxcasta. Ley; Matte Worth.
1:42; Beldame and Stalwart, ia.
Morris Park entries for Thursday.
First Race-Threc-ye ar-olds and upward;
last five and one-haf furlongs of the
Withers mile: Reliable, 1873; Sovereign,
Hurst Park, 126; Orinskany, Tim Sullivan,
Bobadil. u.s. Robin Hood Hppocrates, 49,
Athel, l2l; Miss Eugenia, Lady Mirthful,
los.
Second-Two-year-o lds; last four and one
half furlongs OF the Eclipse course: Mel
rose, 122; I.alite. 10; Sinister, Salvage. Red
FNriar, lis; Delusion, Santa Catalina, Tanya,
112.
Third-The Juvenile. for two-year-olds;
last five furlongs Of the Eclipse course:
Merry Lark. Right Royal Augur. Wild
Irishman. Song and Wine, 122<
Fourth-Metropolitan handicap.
Fifth - Meadowbrook hunters trial
steeplechase; four-year- olds and upward,
about two miles over course "A: Dali
lance, l67; Night Bell. 1873; Twilight, Isl (;
Bonfire, Upton, Coligny, 139
SfNth-Selling; three-year-olds and up
ward; last seven furongs of the Withers
mile: LOcket, All Gold, IA; Cincinnatus,
lis; Elsie l.. 100; Monadnock. 1N: Cana
noque, 80; For Luck. IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
PHILLIPS At TOP OF
BATTING AVERAGES
McCreary, However, Is the Real
Leader, as He Has Played in
All Games.

Indianapolis played twelve games at home
during the first series with the Western
teams. The batting has not been so very
weak. as is shown by the averages for
those games. Phillips is at the head of the
list. with an average of 800. and Fisher is
second. with IA. McCreery. who Is third
with .4S7. is the real leader. however as he
has played in every game. Eight members Of
the team batted above the 800 mark during
the first twelve games. Magoon. Dickey
Hogriever and Ortleib are men who will
show big Improvement in their averages
The AVERAGES follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
FOTOG TEAM TOUCHES
ALL THE HIGH PLACES
Decker Averaged 24o for Series
of Three Games, Rolling Scores
of 244, al and 235.

The Fotog team of the Washington
Spring League trotted off with all honors
of every description last night. Decker
rolled scores of pa, 241 and 2S5. giving him
the wonderful average of 2iO for the three
games. Decker's high marks materially
helped the Fotcss to pass the 1000 mark in
two games. The score of the third game
was 962. giving this club a team average of
$50 l-3 for the set. 1t is needless to say that
the Fotogs won all three games from the
Whoop he Docs. The Standards won three
from the Wa Wo team, but the scores did
not reach those OF their brother bowlers
by several hundred pins The scores:
STANDARD VS. WA wO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
(Washington AlleysO
(Washington Alleys }
Richmond III. =. Track Team.
indianapolis Journal.


RICHMOND, Ind, May 4.-Coach Pea
cock has selected the team that is TO rep
resent the Richmond High School in the
state interscholastic meet at Bloomington.
1t includes the following: Merl Gem, 100
yard dash. quarter-mile run. shot-put and
running broad jump; Rey Newman. half
mile and one-mile runs; Karl Manford
hammer throw and high jump; Rudo HILL
half-mile and one-mile runs; George Ret
tig, half-mile and one-mile runs; Will Kel-
Ter, l00-yard dash and quarter-mile run
The athletes are making some creditable
records.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
Fort Wayne Golf Club

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. May 4.-The board
of trustees of the Fort Wayne Golf Club
has decided TO build a large pavalion for
dancing and porch parties during the sum-
mer months. The pavalon will be under
roof and can be inclosed against the
weather. a space for luncheons. inclosed
in glass. will be a feature of the improve
ment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
sand Roy Won Chester Gun.

LONDON. May 4.-Sand Boy won the
Chester cup, a handicap OF ESQ soveregns
was second and Three Way third. Twelve
horses ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05

The Journal has established free shop
ming department for the use of its readers
All Journal subscribers are invited to use
the department freely at all times.
Experts have been engaged as Journal
81 opping commissioners who will person.
ally execute any orders readers wish 10
send.
When you. see an attraction in the Jour
nal advertising columns and find il in
convenient TO visit the stores yourself COM
nunicate with the Journals Shopping De-
nsrtment by telephone. or mail, and the
purchase will be made Immediately and the
goods sent TO you c. o. ID. Your purchase
will be made within an hour OF the time the
order is received, and IL will be made by a N
exr.ert shopper-one who knows how to buy
aod buy well. All merchants advertising in
the Journal are thoroughly reliable and
purchases made by the Journal stan will
he at the lowest figures obtainable by any
body. -
The shopping will be done absolutely
WITHOUT expense TO you or 10 the merchant
The one requirement is that you be a Jour
nal subscriber.
All correspondence relating 10 purcha ses
or prospective purchases will be answered
promptly and fully. Any class OF purchases
You wish will be made. II you want any
thing from a pair of gloves TO an automo-
bile you can give your order through the
Journals Shopping Department
Address Journal Shopping Department
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
NORTH Jokai IL Dying.

BUDA-PESTH. May 4.-Moritz Jokai the
Hungarian novelist whose serious sickness
was reported yesterday is much worse to-
dav and his death is hourly expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
HANOVER. Ind. May Am effort will
be made 10 get another game OF ball with
Franklin 10 decide the tie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
COMMENCEMENT AT MAC
GLASS OF ELEVEN TO BE GRAD
UATED AT COLLEGE, JUNE g.
PROGRAM OF THE WEEKS
FESTIVITIES.

Four young women and seven
young men will receive diplomas from
Macalaster college this year. The fif-
teenth annual commencement will be
held at the college auditorium at $3.50
p. m. June 8. Alfred Edward Koenig
of Howard Lake secured highest hon
ors, and is valedictorian. Miss Mar
garet Evans of LIE Sueur is salutator-
IAN. Miss Mabel Wicker Of st. Paul
will deliver the honorary grafton. 9th
ers to appear on the program are
Thomas H. Dickson, Jr., st. Paul;
Miss Grace I. Chaplin, st. Paul, and
Tolbert Watson, Auburn, N. D. The
other graduates are: Miss Milo Gene
We've Clark, st. Cloud; Peter Arthur
Davies, Lake Crystal; Henry j. Vos-
kuil, Baldwin, Wis; William H. Ken
dali, Leavenworth, Ind, and w. o.
Rothney, Ontario, Can.
There are to be twenty-five grad
yates from the academy-seven young
women and sixteen young men,, Miss
Martha Olson Of Stephens, Mimi, will
be valedictorian; Miss Belle Chandler
of Arizona, the salutatorian. The com
mencement exercises will take place
Friday, June 8, and will in main con.
sist of the play, WHO Is Who?'
Rev. w. J. Mitchell will deliver the
annual alumni sermon at House o.
Hope Presbyterian church, Minneapo
lis, the morning Of June s. The BAG
calaureate sermon will be given b!
DIR. j. e. Bushnell of Westminstel
Presbyterian church at 80 the sam,
afternoon. Glass night entertainment
will be Monday, June 6; field day
Tuesday, June Z. The annua
banquet will take place at the colleg,
the evening of June 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
a FARMER,S TALK no FARMERs.

It reaches the disease through the circu-
lation in each organ.
It eradicates the disease by graduating
1t from the system.
DR.. Hartman Interested in Farming
Notwithstanding DR.. Hartmans busy
professional career, he still continues to
be interested in farming. He Is the owner
and manager Of one of the largest farms in
the state Of Ohio, with several thousand
acres of the best titled land in the middle
west and with hundreds Of the best
blooded Percheron horses ever imported
or raised in this country.
Dr. Hartman is a man who believes in
his own medicine. He relies upon Peruna
entirely in case Of sickness in his own
family.
DR.. Hartman Makes Personal Use of
Pe-ru-na.
In speaking of his own personal use Of
Peruna, DR.. Hartman says:
For number of years my professional
duties have compelled me to be much on
the road. travelling long distances by rail,
night and day, exposed to all kinds of
vicissitudes. sleeping and eating in DIFF
ferent hotels continually, and through it
all have preserved myself from any de-
rangement Of the body resulting from
catching cold.
| This could not have been done without
Peruna, At the slightest evidence Of q
cold a few doses Of Peruna invariably
| checked it.
If found myself hawking or frequent
| ly blowing my nose. instead Of letting II
go, as the average man would do,
always take Peruna for few days, and a,
no time In my extensive travels have
| been Obliged to stop day on account Of
my health"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

farmer eradicates weeds from his fields.
DR.. Hartman, the originator of Peruna,
has used this. remedy for the last forty
years with great success as a specific for
catarrh sa
The people generally are very much
nisinformed as to the nature of catarrh.
iCatarrh is usually believed to be con-
fined to the head, nose and throat Lat
terly we sometimes hear Of catarrh of the
stomach and catarrh Of the bladder. Sell
dom, If ever, do we hear Of catarrh Of
any other organs.
It is not because these organs are not
subject to catarrh, nor that catarrh Of
these organs is not a very common dis
ease, but simply because it is not gener-
ally known that affections of these organs
may be due to catarrh.
Every organ of the body. every pas
sage. every duct, every cavity, is lined
with mucous membrane. Wherever there
is mucous membrane, catarrh may exist.
Catarrh May Attack Any Organ of the
Body.
Catarrh is Inflammation Of the mucous
membrane. It may be in the mucous
membrane lining of the eyes or the pelvic
organs, the throat, stomach, liver, bowels
or kidneys.
| sCatarrh Is catarrh wherever located.
| Peruna cures Catarrh wherever located
Peruna is an internal remedy, not 8
local application. -
Catarrh is a systemic disease, not 10.
cal disease.
Pe-ru-na Is an Internal, Systemi,
Remedy.
If Peruna will cure catarrh in one plao,
it will cure it In any other place, becaus,
Peruna Is a systemic remedy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

EFORE DR.. Hartman began the study
Is of medicine he was a farmer boy.
,.>-, The doctor was brought up on
farm in southern Pennsylvania.
He belonged to that Industrial, success
sylvania Dutch, the best farmers in the
world.
It was here that he early learned the les
son of pulling obnoxious things out by the
roots. $3.50
DR.. Hartman's Method of Treating
Il = Catarrh.
Naturally, when he began the study Of
medicine his mind turned instinctively
toward the removing ofrcauses. He could
not content himself with adoctoring symp-
toms any, more than h4Ysnl ehterprisins
father could havs, contented himself by
pulling off the tops Of weeds to eradicate
them from the SOIL
The Doctor turned his attention early to
the science of removing the cause Of dis
eases, believing that obnoxious symptoms
would disappear if the cause Of the disease
was removed.
In other words, Dr.. Hartman applied the
common sense OF the practical farmer K
medicine, and after much experimentation
| Peruna was compounded.
The sensible farmer does not think o
cutting off the tops of weeds to Kill them
1 He pulls them up by the roots.
Pe-ru-na Eradicates Catarrh.
| Peruna eradicates catarrh from the sys
tenn in the same way that the practica
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
WRITES:
WRITES:
81 Am Now at Work on the
Farm and Feel Well All
Of the Time.

Geo. H. Thompson, Raleigh, Miss.
writes:
II have been cured OF catarrh by
your medicines, Peruna and Manalin.
I have been affected with catarrh Of
the stomach about all my life, and was
taken bad every spring and summer.
used several kinds of patent medi-
cines, but they did me no good. then
took a treatment under an M. ID. which
did me but little good. BY this time
had got where could eat nothing
but little soup. had severe pains,
had lost in weight and could not do
anything. I began taking your medi-
cines, Peruna and Manalin. then
! weighed 1875 pounds, but after taking
II bottles of Peruna and one bottle of
Manalin, I weighed 1865 pounds. am
now at work on the farm and feel well
all of the time. / eat all want to
and my friends say that look better
than ever before. / will ever praise
Peruna for its healing Geo.
III. Thompson.
! We have on file many thousand testi-
monials like the ones given above. We
i can only give our readers a slight glimpse
Of the vast array of unsolicited indorse-
ments we are receiving every month. No
other physician in the world has received
such volume of enthusiastic and CRATE
full letters Of thanks as DR.. Hartman for
Peruna.
4 A reward of $4,000 has been deposited
in the Market Exchange Bank, Columbus,
Ohio, as a guarantee that the above testi-s
monials are genuine; that we hold in our
possession authentic letters certifying to
the same. During many years advertis-
ing we have never used, in part or In
whole. single spurious testimonial
Every one of our testimonials are genuine
and In the words Of the one whose name
1 is appended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Its Problems to Be Discussed at Mass
Meeting.

President Charles Cuthbert Hall,
D. D., of Union Theological seminary,
New York, and president also Of the
Religious Education association Of
America, will be here next Tuesday
and Wednesday. Tuesday night there
will be at Plymout church a meeting
in the interests OF religious education.
Dr. Hall will be the principal speaker.
DR.. Ira Landrith Of Chicago, general
secretary Of the association, will also
speak. Ministers, Sunday school
teachers and others interested in re-
ltgious education are invited. Admis-
sion will be by ticket, which may be
obtained free from DR.. Crafts, Masonic
Temple, and at the Metropolitan Mu-
sic company's store.
Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. there will be
conference on religious work, at
which DR.. Hall and DR.. Landrith will
be present. At O'clock the officers
and teachers will sit down to SIM
pie supper in the reception-room Of
Plymouth church. This will be fol-
lowed by some informal speeches and
later by the meeting Of the evening.
The committee Of arrangements for
these meetings consists of Harrington
Beard, chairman; Rev. Messrs. J. 3.
Bushnell, Rev. L. H. Hallock, Rev. S.
D. Hutsinpiller, Rev. A. T. Fowler
and DR.. Leo M. Crafts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
METHODIST,

S~S~~>S~~S~' .
ton mornns Abdnr evening"
The Everyday Hero'' the Columbia Mandolin
Thirteenth AyenuemEev e. F; Sharpe; morn afsn,
nennepin Avenue-Rev. Thomas E., Archer;
morning syenng service by choir
No" Who VI, Helps HimssltS pa you ne
Richheid-key. r; D. Brown; morning. 1.-THE
Forest Heights-Rev. ]. H. cudlipp: morning,
The Last Foe yanquished'; evening, an address
weftS white b So n %ssey evenings
cago one Of Moodys eoworHers now REPRESENTING
american Sunday School union
evenSs Rev. OF Eosh BPsneh
Lake street-Rev: T; W, Stout; morning, THE
be- be- assisted BY other singers and will render
St. Louis rsFF-Rev: G. H. Sweat; evening
morning, "Faurs Visit to Peter; evening, ''soul
iss evening natsSes D morning
Noe Re New Aork M mSfnins
GLOW Success Is Attained
Central German-Rev: c. L. Lehnert; morning
| line MOtOr rover OF the spiritual workshop
f Eife THE Strenuous Life and the spiritoa
Prospect Park-Rev. C. NJ Heard; morning
'The Principle of Rank in the Kingdom of God
Foss-Rev j. W. Heard; morning and even
| Wesley-Rev. James S. Montgomery; morning
'The Curse Of Envy or the Woman Who Failedf
evening, Houses and Homes; special music
Fraysz e4sn,nE Rs; s PHsPns
Thankfulness and Praise"
CONGREGATIONAL.
. Goodness Of Cod preceded by sermon to chi
dren, Making Garden; evening" 1.-THE Dill
FirstNRev. Ernest W. shurtlefr, morning an
evening.
Forest Heights-A. Thurman; morning eth
Kingdom in Mystery; evening, gospel sermon
Bible study Tuesday night; subject, THE ScriI
tural Doctrine Of the Spiritual or Renewe
Man.
Fifth Avenue-James E. Smith; morning, {"
WITNESS for Christ third sermon IN series
Oar sermon for attentive hearers, On Tue
day and Wednesday, Rev. J. E. Smith deliver
4 addresses before the Duluth conference, at B
wabik.
ming; male quartet in the evening
/ Pilgrim-F. A. Sumner; morning, Rev. w.
l Tenney, western secretary Of the A. NJ. A., wi
speak upon THE Southern Problem; evening
l Hidden Forces"
Plymouth--L. H. Hallock, D. D.; mornin
Il Humanity in Blossom" evening, "Heathenis
Mt the st. Louis Fair
4 peter, the Unstable Man Who Became Typic
of Rock-like Stability; evening, Christian e
deavor service at $3.50.
son; morning THE Atonement''; evening, .
| Constant Presence
Park Avenue-Rev. G. s. Rollins; rnornin
3 Solution Of the Race Problem; evening. "H
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

ligion and Amusement" talk to young people.
Fremont Avenuenc; A. Hilton, pastor; NOR
Of the Open Door church; evening. sermon by
ming. Professor Eugene Lyman of Carleton col
es qs and na evening morning The
dressed BY Mr.. Van Tuyl.
Open Door-Rev: William Alfred Gerrie; NOR
gregational church, in exchange with the pastor;
evening Mr. Herman Martin will conduct the
Bethany-Maurice B. Morris; morning, '.The
Masters 4Commendation''; evening, ''The I'm
proved sosiety" presented by two Christian
PRESBYTERIAN.
Hope Chapel-Rev Neil A. Gilchrist; even
ing. righteousness VS.. Riches.' Sunday school
Westminster-Rey: John Edward Bushnell,
p D. n morning. hE bells IN evening
stewart Memoriai.R a. Wander Las; morn
ng The Value Of Good evening
Bethany. J. McCrossan; morning, peter
Rebuked"; evening, the Gideons will take the
ri Fifth hst K: Porter; morning, 'For What
Vanderburgh Memorial-Rey James Wallace,
Phi: D., IL. D., president of Manchester college,
@0rDns in D. e Mekag PHI
o. A. Driscoll of st. Paul. morning and even
First-Rev. A. B. Marshall, D. D.; morning,
'The Administration Of the Spirit; evening,
MADAM Spaulding a Christian Heroine of the
Riverside Chapel (Twentieth avenue and
Two and a-half street)--Rev. Willard s. Ward;
morning Unconscious Loss Of Spiritual Power
evening, 1.-THE Penances of Life" Sunday school
ut p m. Visitors welcome.
Highland Park-Paul J. slonaker; morning
DR.. Holt in exchange with the pastor; evening
, Berean Branch-Rev. William Francis; eve
1ng The Necessity of Bible Study to thu
First.Dr 4; J.: Frost; morning, ''The Inspira
sysnn How to Study the Bbe
. &C GentralMkev. g. A. o1eaveland; morning. "A
: ming. .sThe God Of the Bible Is the True Cod
the Testimony of History
man, mn morning, The JOY St selfMastery'; 6. e
a service at 6 D.. m.
: exehanse With The pastor; evening ReV g.
! Holt. "rhe Uplifting Power of a Noble Purpose
ShsssG IN o. lis
Z In series on T"Christ Among the Golden LamI
2 stands; evening. "a Midnight Conversion
/. Trinity German, corner Thirteenth avenue
and Nineteenth treet).sIorning; Rev. Frederi
evening, Rev. Henry Haserodt English services
T. Salem fEngltsh)-Rev. George H. Trabert
II morning, 1.-The Gracious Operation Of the Hol
:. Spirit on the Hearts of Believers; evening, vel
. per service.
BethIehem- Professor E. K johnson; mornin,
!, ''The Holy Spirit the Spirit OF Truth and Love-
: John xiv, 1921. Evening service in Norwegian
;; UNIvERsALIsT.
A. All souls--A. n. Alcott; morning, .'The Lant
of the Book; the fourth sermon-lecture.
q. Church of the MISUNDERSTANDING by tt
a pastor: morning, Biblical Criticism and Rel
gious Faith; evening, 1.-THE Living Christ,
. Promises In the Blossoms evening. special ma