davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
St. Marys %, Warrensburg O.

st. Marys, Kas., Nov. 25.-St. Marys
defeated the Missouri State Normal of
Warrensburg here by the score of 2S
to O.. The game was a one-sided
affair, the visitors being outcIassed
both on offense and defense. In the
first half both teams played a loose
game, neither side scoring. In the
second half, however, the college
team put up their ordinary game,
playing fast ball and showing the
result of the excellent coaching of
Quigley. They tore through the
heavy line and broke up the strong de-
tense of their opponents, handily
piling up % scores in 20 minutes. The
feature of the game was E. Murphy
30-yard run. The playing of Specie,
Hughes. Burns and Clancy deserves
mention. For the visitors, Maybraugh
and DIttemore did the starring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
Idndsborr Sc. OkIahoma Q.

Oklahoma City, o. T., Nov. 25.-
Oklahoma university eleven was no
where with Bethany college Thanks
giving and was defeated by a score of
SO to 8. Fully 1900 people, many
from different parts of the territory,
besides those with the special train
from Kansas towns, witnessed the
game. The weather was ideal, though
a bit warm. The game was called
promptly at O'Clock and the halves
were thirty-five and twenty-five min
utes. Oklahoma's line bucking was
their only point of strength and this
was responsible for the showing they
did make
1t was a kicking game all the way
through. Oklahoma's only goal was
kicked in the first half by Quarter
back Cross, in phenomenal feat,
when he sent the ball from the So
yard line for a goal. The Swedes,
however, had the ball in Oklahoma's
territory almost all the time and they
did most as they pleased with it. The
second half was much faster playing
by both sides and in this there was
nothing but straight hard football
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
PENNY's GREAT SEASON.
Closed Successful Year by Defeating
Cornell "a to o.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov 25-The Unfver-
sity of Pennsylvania football eleven
in the history of the institution by de-
feating the Cornell eleven by the score of
"a to Thanksgiving afternoon.
Pennsylvania scored four touchdowns in
the first and two in the second. HAD 1t
red and blue Cornell. would never have
been within striking distance of the Penn
sylvania goal. The Ithaca boys We're
close of the game, when Pennsylvania
had in an almost entirely new team, and
Not a first down was earned by the Wis
during this period did Cornell hold for
yards in the first half and set back 40
yards in the closing period of the game;
Cornell back field, and on nearly every
offense she would lose the ball The
the miserable passing of Wilder Time
and again the ball was either dribbled
passed over his head. One pass went from
midfield to CornelIs 18-yard line, and re-
suited a moment later in touchdown for
the Pennsylvania team.
A feature of the game was the fierce
tackling of the Pennsylvania boys On
nearly every scrimmage when the Cornell
team had the ball there would be one of
the visitors laid out. Stevenson, Pennsyl-
vania's quarterback, was finally sent to
the side line by Umpire Edwards because
of rough play.
Cornell's playing was a disappointment
to the spectators, but notwithstanding
that the eleven was pushed from one end
of the field to the other repeatedly, the
little band of rooters made the field ring
with their cheers.
Pennsylvania defense before the back
field was weakened by the substitution of
Folwen for Smith and Sheble for Greene,
was remarkable. If a Cornell runner got
his body through the Pennsylvania line,
either Smith or GGreene was there to
double him back.
Stevenson, Zeigler and Piekarsh were
particularly strong on the offense. The
former got away for several good quar-
terback runs, and the two latter ripped
tho Cornell line into shreds when called
upon to advance the ball.
1t was a perfect day for football for
the spectator, but uncomfortably warm
There were nearly $500 persons within
the big enclosure when the Cornell eleven
trotted on the field at 2:06. They were
given a rousng cheer. Pennsylvania
came four minutes later.
Observation-Disclosures 8, Stevenson,
Corson, Reynolds.
Goals from Touchdown-Reynold
Referee-Corbin of Yale
Umpire-Edwaros OF Princeton.
I.inesman-Hogan of Yale.
Time of HalveS-35 minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25

Oklahoma made her touchdown,
but failed to kick goal Q. Banbury
and W. Banbury, quarterback and
fullback for Bethany, made brilliant
runs from twenty-five to thirty yards,
and the former made a sensational
run of forty-five yards for a touch
down. A tandem buck by both backs
for Oklahoma gave the territory uni
versity their only score in the last
half. The weight of both teams was
about even.
Umpfre-Odell. Referee-Ochel-
tree. Tim ekeeper-Kef1er and Strong
QuiSt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
Thanksgiving at Bennings.

Bennings, Nov. 25.-Two broken
track records, unprecedented crowds
and the running of the Washington
cup and the Chevy Chase setting were
the features of the Thanksgiving
racing of the Washington Jockey club.
Upwards of $4,000 people from Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
elsewhere watched the races. There
were seven contests, in most of which
large fields started. The cOnest for the
seventh Washington cup clipped one
and two-fifths seconds off the record
for the distance at this course. Co
Between, the favorite, winning easily
after allowing Queen Belle, a long
shot, to set the pace to the stretch. The
Chevy Chase steeplechase was. a pretty
three-horse affair, Imperiahst and
Connover running neck and neck most
of the way, with the long shot keep
ing a fair distance back. Imperialist
finally drew away from Connover at
the stretch, winning by a length. King
Carter, a Is to 1 shot, furnished a sur
prise in the handicap steeplechase for
3-year-olds. winning in time that cut
the three mile track record from
GLIB 2-5 to 6:07 3-5. Three of the
candidates fell at the jumps, and the
race was won in a driving finish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
THE LINE-UP

l1ln6Suan-141SuI.
enworth.
Touchdowns-Hicks, Ise 2, Hart. Brun-
ner.
Goals from Neutrality-suspicious. T.
Missed Goal from Touchdown-Pooler 1.
Substitutes-Kansas: Mccoy for Myers:
McCarty for Ise; Hart for Green; White
for Rause Missouri: Bryant for TILL
Kansas City, Nov. 25.-Kansas uni
versity's splendid football team dealt
the Missouri university eleven a crush
ing, decisive and overwhelming defeat
by the score of 20 to at Sportsman's
park Thanksgiving afternoon before a
crowd estimated as high as 5000. The
result in figures clearly expresses the
margin of difference between the two
elevens, but it does not tell of the in
domitable spirit of stubborn despera-
ton which the Missouri players put in
to the game Nor does it tell of the
brilliant and spectacular performances
of individual members of the Tiger and
Jayhawker eleVens.
1t was a bitter blow to Missouri. Hop
ing against better judgment, striving
against what evidently were impoSsi-
to break the almost uninterrupted
string of victories that have been piled
up by the Kansans. But there was no
gainsaying the merit of the Jayhawker
team, which tore the Missouri line to
tatters and permitted the Tigers to
gain their distances but three times
during the entire game.
Only once in the IA years has Kan
sas beaten Missouri by a larger score.
That was in 1896, when the Tigers side
of the score was a blank and Kansas
had to it's credit 80 points.
Not only outplayed, but OutclaSsed in
almost every department of the game,
Missouri was easy for the strong Jay
hawker eleven. Only in the first ten
minutes did the Tigers appear to have
a chance. Afterwards it was simply a
rlf 6.nvE 1ar Ta I1n
score against Missouri.
The Game I'm Detail.
The detailed story of the game fol-
lows:
Kansas won the toss and chose to
defend the east goal. At 2:4S o'clock
PoOler, for Kansas. kicked off fifty
yards to Hedrick on Missouri's five
yard line. The Tiger quarter back re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
m II On every
Always Remember the Full Name
axatlXe Br0m0 OulnIne
Cures Cold IN One Day. Grip in 2 Daya
nell 6.

nell 6.
At Observation-Disclosures of Roches-
ter 16, Tufts 5.
At Wheeling, w. Va.-Ohio UNIVERSE
ty 6, Bethany college 6.
At Washington, Pa.-Dickinson 10,
Washington and Jefferson 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25

] want every Dyspeptic, every person
who is nervous or run down, every one who
suffers from sleeplessneSS, to try my Paw
Paw Tonic
know that it will cure Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion and all other forms of Stomach
Trouble. know that 1t will cure Nervous
ness and that it is a positive cure for
Sleeplessness or Lost Appetite. want
every respondent person, all who are weak
and run down, to cast aside all stimulants,
all medicines and let my Paw-Paw Tonic
build them up and make them well. 1t gives
exhilaration without intoxication and does
away with all desire for beer, wine and
whiskey.
II you are Constipated, bilious. or il your
blood Is out of order, don't fail to take my
Paw-Paw Laxative Pills, which know to
be the best pills ever compounded.
-MUNYON.
Every druggist will give you the names
of hundreds who have been cured by Mum
yon's Paw-Paw Tonic, Paw-Paw Pills or
other Munyon remedies.
~Munyon'S new illustrated Magazine
akHaalth sent adEsss Mnpyqaa Rhils.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
Opening Races at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Nov. 25.-The season
of winter racing had an suspicious
opening at Ascot park. Every condi-
ton was faVprable-perfect weather,
fast track and the fields in the six
events of a very good class. Only two
favorites won. but second choices
were heavily played at good odds.
The race of most interest was the
opening handicap at one mile. Seven
horses faced the barrier. Flo Bob
ruling favorite and High Chancellor
second choice. sails was scratched,
much to the disappointment of the
public who fancied his chances to win.
Princess Tulane was left at the post,
but the others were off we'll, with Flo
Bob, High Chancellor and Ethelyn
running prominently. At the stretch
the fight began in earnest, Eth elyn
finally DRAWN gaway and winning by
a length from High Chancellor with
Flo Bob a very close third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
Racing at Frisco.

San Francisco. Nov. 25.-AH records
for attendance on tracks here were
broken at Oakland Thanksgiving,
about 1900 people witnessing excel
lent sport.
Interest conferred principally in the
Thanksgiving handicap at a mile and
a furlong, for which a field of nine
made the early running, later being
joined by Gold Money. Claude was
ALWAYS within striking distance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
Racing at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Nov. 25.-FloraI
Kings victory in the Inaugural handi-
cap was the most popular feature of
the racing. The colt was a decided
favorite in the betting, opening at 5
to and closing at to 1.
Ideal summer weather and the
promise of high class sport brought
out a very large crowd, strongly
sprinkled with the society element
Twenty-four books drew in, but as
each race fell in turn to first choice,
there was little, if any, profit on the
day. The track was at its best
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25

Milwaukee, Nov. 25.-Benny Yam
ger and Maurice Sayres are matched
to fight the wind-up of the Milwau-
kee Boxing clubs show tonight The
little fellows have agreed to make 100
pounds at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Ever since the pair fought a draw in
Milwaukee, only a few weeks ago
each has been anxious for another
chance to demonstrate that he is the
others superior, and the previous bat
tie SO pleased the Cream CITY fieht
fans that Matchmaker Zea left no
stone unturned to again bring the lads
together. He succeeded in closing the
match after lengthy session with
Yanger and his trainer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
SPORTING NEWS.
Missouri No Opposition for the
Kansas Eleven.
Work of the Jayhawkers Was
Decidedly the Better.
SCORE. KANSAS 29,M.U.O
P0OIer Was the Star for Law
renee Team.
Little Quarterback Did PhenOm-
email Playing.
Crowd Was Large and the Day
Pleasant One.
Chief Points of the Game.


Kansas Has Won 10 Out of ii.
1S91-Kansas, -: Missouri, s.
1SS2-Kansas, Z; Missouri, 4.
1S93-Missouri, p; Kansas, 4.
1S9HKansas, IS; Missouri II.
1886 Missouri, 10; Kansas, 6.
1S9S-kanSaS, 30; Missouri, 0.
1S97-Kansas, 16; Missouri, 0.
1S9S-KansaS, u; Missouri, 0.
1S29-KansaS, "a; Missouri, 6.
19OQ-MisSouri, 6; Kansas, 6.
1901-Missouri, IS; Kansas, L.
1902-Kansas, II; Missouri 5.
19O3-kansaS, 5; Missouri, o.
1904-KansaS, %; Missouri, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05

compromised by their debts of honor"
studied Ouida's "Massarenes," and serves
up an imitation of that lurid work. Ouida
is woman of genius, and the world smiles
tolerently at her amiable philosophy that
every woman with social ambitions would
cheerfully eat the heart of her dearest
friend If that would help her own advance
ment.
But we are not equally tolerant when the
imitator assures us that women in the
smart set" are in perpetual danger of be-
trayal by friends or servants. The Kitchen
maids may believe that. and envy the OPP
portunities of the lady's maid, who, it
seems, is always at the keyhoe. They may
love to read: True friendship is a costly
jewel. A monarch cannot purchase nor
millionaire bride it, limitations there are
by the thousand. Some of them looking
very nearly as good as the real gems under
the electric light of pretense.'' This elo-
quence should be admired in circles where
the penny novelette, is familiar, and the
rules of grammar are not. An indignant,
If not very discriminating, patriotism
should respond to the cry: rs it not
shame and a scandal that the ancient lin
cage of our land should be contaminated
by the blood and it's ancient heritages bar
tered for the wealth of the cad with mil
ions?" This is the American millionaire,
whose daughters have married our old no
bility, and brought their slang, their free
and easy manners, their vulgar modes of
eating and drinking and speaking into halls
made sacred by a long line of noble an
ceStorS,''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
More Individuality Than Ever
This Season.
EVERY TYPE SUITED
THE BLOUSE BODICE IS STILL
MUCH IN EVIDENCE.
Lavish Use of Lace for Trimming
Two New Turban
Models.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

special Correspondence or Inc EVenins
NEW YORK, March 8, 1904
Every type of woman seems to be consid-
cred by the spring styles The fitted bolero
has had it's day, but since short figures may
only wear this species of jacket. one which
hangs from the shoulders, has been sub
stituted. For tall forms there still tail
ed-coats, some tight fitting, some fitted at
The back and hanging loose from the bust
at the front. Then there are countless vari-
atoms on these styles, different ways of
putting trimmings and unique combina-
tons of material, but all tending toward
the same end-the identifying of woman.
Looking upon the pretty fineries fashion
is entering for the spring and summer race
it is plain that women are to be more than
ever individual. No really excellent model
IS duplicated and so numerous are the
charming devices employed to obtain dis
tlnctive results that one has difficulty in
following them.
TERED skirts are to be the privilege of
the woman divineiy tall and let it be hoped
divinely proportional. for the jupe in sec
tons needs to be carried off by good lines.
Such styles, it is natural to conclude, pre-
cede the overskirt, which, in embryo, are
already in existence. though without the
looping that once distinguished them One
skirt is in two definite sections, cut exactly
alike, and the top one falling, perhaps. to
the knees. At the front this jupe. which
was made of French barege in pale gray
showed in both the top and bottom skirt
plain apron. The upper one was fitted at
the hips by pin tucks, and down the seams
of the front gore went a ladder of stiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05

woman's literary beginnings are interest
ing. After having studied for a time in the
American College she went home for year
or two. While there she somehow got hold
of English book-''The Mother in the
Home"-and for the amusement of MEM
Der of her fathers household the young girl
translated it into Turkish Her father was
so delighted at her performance that he had
the book published and presented 1000 cop
les of it to the wives of the soldiers under
his command. His pride in his talented
daughter caused him to send her back to
finish her course.
She is not the only Turkish woman dis
tinguished in letters. A book of lyric poems
lately published by Magyar Hanum, young
married woman, has been said by Turkish
critics to mark an epoch in their literature
This young writer is married to very
liberal man, who lives after the European
fashion and permits his wife to do the
same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
Bed Hangings in Vogue.
From the London Express.

tom the LONDON Express.
Bed hangings are again in fashion. The
daintlest and lightest of colorings are used
Tor them, from white madras nets. tambour
muslins, soft Indian silk, to brocades in all
their exquisite pastel shades. There are
also the aesthetic and quaint colorings.
both of design and dye, or the more CON
ventional patterns that will ever retain a
need of popularity. The textures for the
hangings are beautiful. Tambour sets are
delightful, with draperies of the same. The
French white work is exceedingly decora-
tive with curtains of much thinner ma
terial Japanese fabrics are always popu-
lar, and can be had in pure white with a.
knotted fringe or in tan or tea-colored silk
edged with lace of the same shade. Bed
spreads and pillow shams of lace over col
ored Innings tone with the hangings.
Spreads of old hand-woven linen, with Dor
ders of antique lace, are being used again
by those who are fortunate to possess them
Many shops are showing entire spreads of
renaissance and Marie Antoinette lace,
which go so well with the Powered chintzes
But these are costly. There are countless
other pretty and inexpensive designs to be
seen, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
THE SNAKEsKIN FAD.
All Sorts of Articles Now Made for
Woman's Use.

The fashion of wearing snakesl1in articles
of attire is increasing in popularity
Handsome slippers are constructed Of
snakeskins, and belts, too, in the few in
stances where leather belt may be worn,
but the most popular method of carrying
snakeskin is to have card case or purse
made of one, or even one of the large-siZed
new handbags. nearly as large as the little
travelling satcheis that are to be had in this
rich and expensive skin.
The satchels are of the regulation shape,
with a rounded handle, and are large
enough to hold q full complement of toilet
articles, with pair of slippers or other
small items of necessity to a womans COM
fort tucked inside.
Card cases are of the large size now af-
fected. when elaborate designs upon card
cases make it imperative that there shall
be some space to show them off upon. They
are perfectly plain. as well as mounted n
silver OF gold.
In the matter of bags and purses there is
more metal-except in the sort that have
no metal at all in their make-up-and the
characterization is in dull beaten silver.
The fashionable girl likes her snakeskin
slippers quite plain. They have no adorn-
ment other than a buckle to detract from
the pattern and coloring of the leather. This
leather makes the foot appear smaller and
harmoniZes with the brown and yellow
frockS III vogue now.
Such leather-if it may be called leather
is seen used as a band of trimming upon
outing suits of mixed wool suiting. The
band is put on at the bottom of the skirt
as a belt about the coat, the collar
which is entirely made of it-and on the
cuffs with border around the small revers
of the jacket.
Jewel boxes are to be had. as well as some
of those dainty accessories to the dressing
table and travelling case, made of leather
silver. SlnprStitiOnS
is willing to discard his rabbits foot for
snakeslGin cigar case, card case or box of
poker chips may have his choice-for con-
sideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05

shed they have brought about again and
again, and almost incalcuIabie mischief
they have caused to the Hottest and noblest
interests of mankind The kings Ankus
kills thrice a night
1t is true that cheap, rough, almost
microscopic diamonds are useful in dia-
mond drills; but has civilization clearly
been helped in the march of true progress
by mere glittering ornaments, by Kohl
noors, by mountains of light by blazing
rubies and big emeralds, by thick sap
phires and opals and long strings of pearls?
Would humanity be staggered and not re-
cover from the shock were the mining of
merely decorative gauds and gewgaws to
be abandoned entirely in every quarter of
this insignificant satellite of the sun? The
solar system would go whirling on without
new crowns and coronets, new diadems and
taras. Opulent Asia showered upon her
kings barbaric pearl and gold. Opulent
America in these times might forego any
Increase of her radiant displays of precious
stones. She has enough already.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
When Japanese Maids Are Tilted.
f ON the London Mail.

Il ON the London Mail.
A Japanese woman when abandoned by
her lover takes peculiar and picturesque
revenge.
When she no longer has any doubt as to
his faithfulness, she gets up in the middle
of the night and puts on pleasing dress
and wooden sandals. Attached to her head
dress she carries three lighted candles, and
suspended to her neck hangs small mir
ror.
She takes In her left hand a small straw
efiigy of the faithless one, and in her right
a hammer and nails.
Walking gravely to the sanctuary, she
selects one OF the sacred trees, and nails
the effigy securely to the trunk. She then
prays for the death of the traitor vowing
that II her wish is granted she will take
out the nails which trouble her god. since
they are fastened to a sacred tree Night
after night she comes to the tree, adding
one or two nails. and repeating her prayers.
persuaded that the god will not hesitate to
sacrifice the man to save the tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
Clothes Of the Anus.
From the Chicago News.


Among the hairy Anus Of northef.,
Japan the garments of both sexes are made
from the inner bark of the elm tree, which
is put into water to soak and to soften.
after which it is taken out and the fiber
divided into thread and balls. 1t is then
woven into narrow rolls of cloth on a prin,-
tive loom. The garments are quite rough
and have a faded brown color. The women
are somewhat expert in executing fancy
needlework and in their arrangement of
patterns and designs the embroidery and
decoration are done with Japanese colored
thread upon the groundwork OF their own
elm bark fabric. In winter the women
sew bear, deer and wolf skins over the elm
fiber for greater warmth.