davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
NEW-ENeLAND LEAGUE.

At Fall River-FaI River. 3, Nashua. l.
At Brockton-LoweII s. BrOckt0a l.
At Lawrence-COacord. :. Lawrence. l.
At Observation-Disclosures .. Haverhiu l.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

lav-yorl, ...............2 o o o o IA
Cg1icsro ..-.....-..-..---.-.-O o = y . u u y -
Etrst base on errors-Chicago. l. NeV-1ork, = LeIt
on faeas~C-hIcago 4 New-York. =. Two base h-ciii-
First hass on baIs-On MathewsOn. 3. on Taylor
l. Struck out-By Mathewson. 3: by Taylor
stolen bases-Mertes, Gilbert Douoe pay
TINKER and Chance. Wild pitehes-MatheWson' o.
Passed ball-KIing. Umpire-Emse- Time. l;io. Al
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
pIrTssURe. 10: BOSTON. 4.

Boston
Boston .-.-..--.-.--o o - ~ a
Bstterles-Kennedy Doheny. Smith and Phelps; Pitt
niger Malarkey and Moran Attendance -'9'S-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
SCHENECTADY eLAYER ACQUITTED

Schenectady. y Y. May 2s-In the trial OF Cap
tain B. F. Ellis. Of the Schenectady baseball team.
charged with playing baseball on Sunday in the
was returned.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

,AC1NG-At Morris Park, 80 p. m
LAWN TENNIS.-southern championships al Washing
por.o-At westehester Country Club. p. m; At Van
t-o-;lsn6t Park D
Metropolitan Association open Dea
FeHch: vomers approaching and putting
NcTtclair. womens putting and approaching contest
~ EnEeNood.
zAsF-B AII.-National LesgUe-ChicsKo NeV-York.
> NJ. St Louis al Brooklyn. 4 2. Pittsburg
Cincinnati Philadelphia. American League
ST Louis at Detroit; Chicago Cleveland. OiheI
Esmss-B7oUn at Dartmouth Dickinson al Albright
Amherst At Princeton Villa Nova at Seton Hail
RuckneU West Point. Franklin and Marshall a.
LAFAYETTE. Manhattan AT Rutgers. Holy Cross al
Harvard. Rochester al St Lawrence Academy.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
criosro AZ NerYork lPittsburg a Boston.
e. ISris a. FsrookIvn Cincinnati Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE
c. 1x,,is A. Detroit IC-hicago, at Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
GEORGETOWN BEATS WESLEYAN.

At MiddlctOwn- IT. &.
Georgetown --..----0 x-io -
Batteries Byrss Fay and Hart. Monroe Chapman and
Hanion- a
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

At Bufralo-Buf-alo. A. Newark 3
At BaItimore-Provider~e =. Baltimore ?
At Rochestsr-T orcests r. 10. .ocbester. s.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

Baseball, Polo Grounds To-day. r. N.-CHIcAGo
ya NETWORK. Adm. Sc-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
CHICAGO. 8: BOSTON. 2.

A. Chicago f II. z
Chicago - o q . y U
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
DETROIT. 8; ST. LOUIS, o.

A: Detroit r II p
Detroit . % = - y y y - *
! RatteTIes-PoveIl and sugden. Kitson and Mcclure
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
OFFICERS. QUALIFICATIONS.

Or fFlof-fN7 50 -
yds yds Total
Lieutenant Colonel : r. Japha Field - - 81
Maio !. ByTne, Field
rsrtain : Cherry, Stan 10
Ca1tafn J. NJ ODounelL co. A. .---''-- 10
First Lieutenant J.. D. Brane. Co A.------ 10 10
-arrzfr a NJ Tompkins. Co E-.---..--.. i9 ~
Fjrst Lieutenant u. E Kenyon, Co b. - - ..
second Lieutenant ". / Cameron, % b. io
Ffrs- Lieutenant G n. Pollard. Co c. - - -
Seco-8 lieutenant W. D. Bigelow. Co c. - - 90
CaDrain r Ward. CO. D.------.---..-- 20 D.
T-1Tsr TjeutelaEt c ]. lnperaJor, Co D. ID - -
SarCn5 Lieutenant {. ". osborn CO, D. 10 -
First l-leuIeIia1it -
Second Lieut. = =. Il -
Se1l"Td Lieutenant T. W Finn. Co. H. IS - 90
sHARPsHooTERs QUALFIcATI606Nsso soo
yds yds Total.
-fa5o- 7 ! fsyrre. Field ~ ~
i-j-Sst TieJreua1t J. D. Brane. Co A------- - -
EXPERT QUALIFICATIONS
s.co.& Lieutenant ". 3 Sheppard. Co Z p q
QUALIFICATIONS BY COMPANIES
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
EASTERN LEAGUE

.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
D ROUND-FROM FIRST TO SECOND MARK
EnI-R ANIn ONE-HAI.E MILLS
ND ONE-HALF MILES.

The Constitution gained minute 2s seconds on the
and mi the Columbia the
Reijance gained / 4e seconds the Counmba-
SECOND ROUND--FROM SECOND MARK TO FINISH
FOUR AND ONE-HALF NILES
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

FIRST RAcE--selling. thgee-year-olds and upward
500 ADDED The Withers Mile
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

y The Columbia gained ! minute Is seconds the
{ lance the Columbia gained minute
;, Constitution Constitution gained seconds the
- | Reliance.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

The elapsed tine. to be found in another col
umn, shows that the Constitution did actually
beat the Reliance seven seconds in this first six
miles of the thirty-naile race,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-19

law on which President Lott had made
a few remarks. he said.
The idea Of the pure food law is 10
make the manufacturer responsible for
the sort Of goods he turns out. As it
now is retailer or q wholesaler may
be arrested and prosecuted under a
state law Tor selling a brand Of goods
of inferior quality but he has no re-
course against the man who put the
goods in his hands. We want 10 get
at the root Of the evil Kansas has q
very active association and one which I
believe VIII be able to secure from the
state some valuable laws for both the
grocers themselves and for the people
at large. Minnesota has laws prohibit
ing the sale OF adulterated goods. dup
Icates of which viii probably be pre-
scented to the Kansas legislature. I
understand also that COPIES of the Min
nesota garnishme1t laws allowing the
gaFnishmcnt OF wages IF municipal
employees. viii be presented during this
session. There are some very able men
in the Kansas association and they
Will, I believe be able to do much
toward placing the grocery business
on an equal footing with other kinds of
commercial activity in this state. The
grocery business receives less consid-
GRAFTON. in the eyes OF the law than
any other.
on this afternoons programme the
most important feature viii be the dis
cussion What Kansas Merchants
led by John Erpacher OF St Narys.
Ralph BidweH of Lewis. and J II.
% Brien of Humboldt In lire with this
discussion Viii be an address by Ma
ti5nal Secretary Fred Mason on What
the GT0cers and Merchants OF Minnesota
Have Accomplished Through Their AS
ISOLATION.
At this afternoons session President
f. II. Hanle-- of the state association
called the convention to order. He was
followed by Mayor Parker in a few
words Of welcome TO the visiting gro
GERS w. II. Davis then extended to the
association the welcome of the Kansas
AIidwinter Exposition association Passes
have been furnished to the delegates for
the exposition which is in progress in
the Auditorium After the greetings of
Governor w. J. Bailey to the members
Of the association the body listened TO
the reading of reports.
This evening the convention viii ad-
iOurn so that the members NAV attend
the Mi5winter exposition. Tuesday
mornings programme j. as follows.
Association" Hugh LiaWlor. secretary Of
the Tooeka Retail Grocers' association.
Discussion. How TO Combat the Mail
Order Catalogue Houses.
1900 q ru--'IT United States Bankrupt
Law Explained" by j. G. Sloneeker,
referee ia bankruptcy for Kansas.
General discussion Of the law BIZ dele
gates.
Experience of the Kansas City. Kan.
Emporia and Hutchinson merchants
WITH the law.
1l.o0 a. m-"The New Kansas Tax
Law. VIII 1t Increase the Taxes or
Mercantile Stocks2" BIZ Senator r. Du-
mont Smith. of Kinsley. Kan. president
of the Kansas state tax commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-19
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. Eugene Ware of Washington. D.
c.. arrived in Topeka this morning
Miss Abby Ware who is now the guest
of Mrs. Solomon Stoddard in Kansas
City will join her father in Topeka
some time this week to visit her
brother, Mr.. Gene Ware and other To-
Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Robinson and
Mrs. A. H. Thompson Will return Tues
day from the City of Mexico.
NJ. and Mrs Albrecht Marburg and
Miss Wilhelmine Marburg left today
for New York city and viii sail Sat
urday for Germany for an absence Of
several months.
Mrs. H. r. Nickerson Of the City of
Mexico who is Mrs. w. A. L. Thomp-
sons guest, viii go to Newton Wednes-
day to visit her parents.
Mrs. Hiram S. Gable has returned
from 4 visit to her parents at Rock
Island, Illinois.
Mr. B. A Sewer of Highland is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.
Herriek
Mrs. George A. Esterley and her son
George Robert and Mrs. c. E. Esterley
of Lawrence spent Sunday with Dr.. ard
Mrs. f D Esterley-
Miss MARI Sweet came up from the
university at Lawrence to spend Sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T 3.
Swae--
Mrs. william c. Smith. of New York
city, who is the guest Of her parents, Gen.
and Mrs. 7 K. Hudson. and her sister.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-19

Pete returns after an absence OF years
only to be betrayed by those in whom
he had placed his trust Philip his
friend in whose care he has left Kate.
has been far too attentive to her. and
she has become the talk of the village
and subject of insult by Philips
roistering cousin. Philip has felt safe
from his friend because runors have
come Of the death of the wanderer in
the African goldhelds. All are sur
prised by the return Of Pete. Kate
pleads that Philip shall marry her and
face his friend. but he refuses to atone
for his betrayal and forces her as a
refuge for her honor to marry his old
companion.
Pete has been living in a FOOLS para
disc before he is seen again. he has
showered his love upon his wife and
provided her with a fine home ana has
been made supremacy soyful bv the ar
rival Of baby With all his attention
ne cannot make Kate happy. The doc
sor says 1t is only because of her young
motherhood and advises that she have
bright companions and change Of
scene Pete sets out to meet these
needs He is FUN Of love for Philsp ard
is the leader in the Demonstration tina
marks his induction into the office -
deemster. or judge Of the island. He
asks Philip to visit and cheer his wife.
Then to Philip the wife reveals the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-19

knows has been written by himself.
His trust is another brand for the
burning consciences of the guilty pair.
Pete learns how he has been betrayed
when Kate, unable longer to remain
away from her baby. steals again into
MS home. He finds her there and
wrings from her the confession that
breaks his heart-the truth about her
betrayal and Of the birth of the baby
In this moment, however, he rises
above his own passion and in his pure
love for her shields the woman who has
been so faithless to him.
He takes his own sublime revenge at
the last when he leads the erring wo-
man to her father and makes the can't
ing Cesar take her in It IS then he
learns the full facts. for Philip con-
fesses that he is guilty Pete would
kill him except for the interference Of
Cesar. In the end, however, he takes
himself away to find a new and better
life free from deceit and leaves the
guilty ones to live out their blasted
lives apart. 1t is a fitting climax to a
story full of emotion, such as Mr..
Game knows how to depict. 6. H. T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-19
FIRST SEES "THE CRIsIs.' >
Winston Churchill Enjoys Play from
Seat for Which He Paid.

Boston. Jan 19-Winston Churchill
the novelist. saw his play THE Crisis, y
for the first time in his life at the Ire
mont theater Saturday evening. He
rad not even attended a rehearsal be
fore. He stole into the theater without
telling anybody thar he was going
bought a ticket just like any ordinary
theater-goeT from the suburbs. and sat
himself down in the orchestra stalls.
it is certain that no one in last
nights audience had one-half the
pleasure that Mr. Churchill did when
ne saw the creatures of his magma
ton in flesh and blood before him He
laughed ct the comedy, and grew sad
at the patnos- When ne went behind
me scenes later in the evening to con
graduate Mr.. Hackett, he was filed
with delight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-19

Mrs. Dell Keller. is spending a few days
With Mrs. Harry Smith in -Atchison.
Miss Esther Chamberlain is spending
a few days in Kansas City.
Mr.. Tom Evan. of Kansas City. for
merIy of Topeka, who has been seriously
III with typhoid fever since Christmas
week and was recovering. has suffered
relapse and is in a dangerous condi-
tioz.
Mr. Ernest Council returned to Lin
coin. Neb-. Saturday after a few days
in Topeka where he was called by the
death of his sister. Mabel Council
Mr. w. S. McClintock and his son
have returned from a visit to AIrs.
George BOnesteel in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. brigham of kan
sas City and Mrs Martling and children
of Wichita are expected this week to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brigham.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. AIspach, OF Wash
ington, Kas.. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Knowles They leave this
week for Galesburg. III, accompanied
by Mrs. Knowles.
Miss Margaret Gsrvey has returned
from visit to Miss Marjorie Ilette in
En2Oria
Miss Jessie Smith. Of Leavenwortla,
came today to visit Miss Bessie West
Mrs A P. Wilder. of Kansas City, viii
visit Mrs. Ben Crisweu next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-19
JOY GETS HIS "REWARD. j"
Displaced as Superintendent of Poor
Farm by Commissioners.

named J. r. Taylor as superintendent OF
the poor farm, to succeed Silas F. JOY.
Taylor's bid was SS75 and joys bid was
$500
The commissioners were quick to an
nounce that politics had nothing to do
with the change and that the difference
Of So was the reason for the change. The
explanation was made for the reason that
during the last campaign Joy Wored for the
Independent ticket and it was intimated
to him that as the board Of commission
ers is sOlidly Republican, that he would
be doing the people a service by voting
and supporting the regular Republican
nominees. In the past the board has con-
always has. the superintendency been
given to the lowest bidder. Taylor is a
competent man and he was the superiHfcn-
dent before JOY and gave excellent ser
vice The change in management villa be
made March /
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-19
GROCERSARE HERE
State Association COnvenes in
Topeka Today.
Three National Officers Attend
Opening Session.
PRES. LOTT TALKS.
Not Satisfied With Pure Food
Law Before Congress.
Governor Bailey Welcomes the
Association to Topeka.

Three officers of the National GrOcers
association are attending the sessions Of
the Kansas Crocers' association c0nven-
ton which met in the council chamber
Of the city building at 100 o'clock this
afternoon. They are President Charles
r. Lott Of Chicago, Secretary Fred Ma
son of St. Paul and Treasurer Frank
NevIand of Topeka. The presence or
Rr. Lott was unexpected. and viii he
enc Of the pleasant surprises of the
gathering.
He and MIR. Mason have come to To
peka direct from the National Grocers.
convention in Kansas City, and the pro-
grammes of the Topeka gathering VIII
be made the more interesting by the re-
count Of the proceedings Of the national
association from the lips Of the national
president AR Mason and MT Lott
were at work all the morning en- busl
ness of the national association at tle
Throop hotel. which is being made the
headquarters of the state convention. n
is expected that the attendance of the
convention viii number about 400 per
sons. although only "a hundred or SO
were here when the convention was
called to order
In converse ton with a reporter Presi-
dent Lott said this morning.
II have made TO set -reuaratlon for
devote my time to the convention az
Kansas City from which we have just
come. I did not expect to come here.
but I am very glad that I ann able to
do So Our national association dates
back to the worlds fair year i'm Chicaao
although its PRINCIPAL growth has been
in the lest four years. We formed the
association on Chicago day at the fair,
and had a parade and general gooG
time. we called the next meeting in
New York but New york didn't warm
w to is and cor a few Gears following
that convention the association rather
fzzied -Four years ago another con
vention was called in Cleveland. and
since then things have been making
good progress. Twenty-six states were
REPRESENTED at this years convention
zone of the thin-s IN which the ma
tionai associat ton is largely interested
is the passage of national pure food
law. One has passed the house of rep
resentatives. but it is not The bin thas
we want. and I do not think it viii pass
the senate. We don't expect to get any
thing done this session.
Secretary Fred Mason had something
to say about the National pure food
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-19
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

Ed Redmond and his capable cempanv
which produced "Davy Crockett at the
Scw era WORD last night. viii remain
: here tonight and tomorrow night, produe-
ING Kip Van Wrinkle tonight. Women
accom- panied by holders of paid 80 or Sc
cent tickets viii be admitted free tonight.
To mention 'Pecks Bad Boy" TO a
yeunsstel IS the next thing to telling him
circus IS coming to town. At the New
era Wtord Thursday night the cid as w=H
as the young VIII have the opportunity TO
see mat troiicsone youth dispofting him
self and make life burden 10 al who
come in contact with him; he viii illus
trate new inventions in the practical jcS-
ins line and amuse in many ways.
Friday and Saturday nights at the New
Crawford VIII be given over to a return
engagement OF Ed Redmond and his com
DanE-
As literary work and produced with
the excellence Of detail and cast which
has characterized the LIebler < Co. pro-
auctions. it is not TO be wondered at that
Hall Gaines powerful play THE Chris
tan row in its fifth season. is meeting
with the same success and public interest
as has been accorded to it heretofore. The
coming Of this production to the New
Crawford on next Monday is pleasant to
anticipate by theater-goers whose interest
in the drama of actual merit is proven by
full houses and enthusiastic audiences.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-19

at the ranch of her sister Mrs. Bolles,
near Sheridan, Wyo. Lieutenant Stott's
troop was stationed at Fort Mackenzie,
2 few miles away. and one day the
young officer, while on practice march
with his men, stopped at the raneh
house for drink of water. 1t was Miss
Cody who brought it to him. and their
meeting was q case of love at first
sight on both sides Lieutenant Stott
has an enviable lighting record estab-
hshed in the Philippines. and Miss Cody
prizes the plain brass button from his
uniform which she always wears at her
throat. above her finest diamonds-De-
troit Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-19
EVERYBODY READS THE STATE JOURNAL.

they sit on the floor The stage re-
wolves like locomotive turntable. have
no drop curtains but use sliding ones
instead. Their musical instruments
consist principally of a kind of cross
between a mandolin and a banjo, with
metal drum and some other unpro-
nounceable instruments for acconpani-
ment The music has a kind of hum
drum air. but very little variation.
Their entertainments are of long dura-
ton and are generally during the day.
The plays are almost invariably trag-
edy. The admission fee is small.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-19

reason OF her sorrow. She is living a
lie with Pete. and her child does not
belong to him Philip leaves her to
hear himself hailed as a great hero.
Kate fees. but has not the heart to take
away the baby and so deprive Pete Of
everything. So Pete comes home from
his ioII5fca ton to ind only the little
one left to him. Even then he remains
loyal. however. for he tells the scandal
nonsers who come in that his Kate
has merely gone to visit an uncle in
Liverpool and that she VIII positively
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-19

was as a picture of simple. rug
ged manhood which could rise to
sublime heights that The Manx-
man first attracted the deep in
terest Of the English speaking world.
Pete Quilliam became a character who
made hundreds of thousands Of friends
because out of his troubled boyhood
and lowly birth came a nobility that
put those of higher station to shame
In power and depth the novel is one Of
the most notable of modern days Hall
Game has since written THE Chris
tan" and The Eternal City" but nei-
ther in vital interest excels the novel
which first introduced the author to in
ternational fame.
In the book much is told Of the boy
hood of Pete. In writing the play Mr.
Game and Wilson Barrett. who collab-
Grated with him. took the character at
the dramatic moment when he had de-
cided to declare his love Tor Kate Gre
geen, daughter of Caesar Creseen. the
religious innlzeeper. who had .sng been
his master This incident in reality is
the beginning Of the story which Mr.
Game set out to tell.
Pete in his honest simplicity calls
upon Philip Christian his lifelong
friend. to intercede for him with Cesar.
He has not realized that Kate has
learned to think much Of this friend.
who in birth and prospects is so much
above either of them. and that Philip
has looked with great favor on the
innkeeper's daughter. Phillip. however.
has ambitions that forbid such a mar
riage and therefore pleads for Pete.
Cesar replies by turning Pete from the
inn. but Kate. piQued at the action Of
Philip sends him away to seek fortune
in a happy frame of mind because she
promises to marry him on his return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-19

Locations in Iowa, Illinois, Mime
sofa and Missouri, on the Chicago
Great Western railway, the very best
agricultural sections of the United
States, where farmers are prosperous
and business men successful We have
a demand for competent men with the
necessary capital for all branches OF
business. Some special opportunities
for creamery men ard millers. Good
locations for general merchandise,
hardware, harness. hotels. banks ana
stock buyers. Correspondence solicited
Write for maps and Maple Leaflets
W. J. Reed. industrial agent 6O4 En-
dicott building. St Paul. MINI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-19
SEWED UP HIS HEART.
Surgeons Perform Remarkable
Operation to Save a Suicide.

St Louis, Mo-, Jan. IA remarkable
surgical operation was performed at the
city hospital last night to save the life OF
Edward SpiIker. aged 19. who had attempt
cd suicide by shooting himself in the left
breast. An aperture was made at the
wound and between pulsations the wound
in the heart was closed with three stitches.
The bullet had also perforated the left
lung. A portion an inch and a half square
was cut away. a heavy silk Ifgature tied
about the lung draining tubes being es-
tahlished and the chest cavity closed. The
patient speedily rallied and it is believed
ne viii recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-19
A NEw ENeLIsH AcroR.

a young actor named Henry Ainley
is attracting the attention OF critical
London at present. He was picked up
less than two years ago by George Al
exander when playing with a Shake
spearean repertory company in the
British provinces Recently in dis
mounting from a horse in the final act
of IF I Were King Alexander had to
retire from the stage, and Ainley took
his place. playing the role of VilIon Sc
well that he is now hailed as EngIand's
most promising romantic actor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-19
ORDERS OLD 'PHONEs OUT.
Service in Court House Poor and New
Ones to Be Substituted.

The county commissioners have ordered
three of the Bell telephones removed from
the court house. Independent telephones
viii be substituted
The phones to be taken out are in the
sherif's, city court and county jail Offices
Chairman Rain of the board Of commits
sioners said that the order had been made
as complaints were filed regarding the ser
vice and the commissioners were willing
to economic by not having two phones
in the same Office.