davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22
slIndav Kansas cane.

At AICHISON.
The j. J. Fosters, of Kansas City.
were defeated by Atchison in an in
teresting game, by the score of to 2.
Anderson pitched for Atchison and
struck out eleven men. Walker, for
the Fosters, struck out eight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22
missouri vALLEY LEAGUE STAND
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas City.

1912 Chase St. $500.
T Eaeass civ .'...-d g 9 is is
Batteries-Durham and Butler; Nina
han, O'Brien and Clark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22
"a SCAMMON

The Scammon team defeated the
Ga1ena Merchants by a score of 10 to
5, in a seven inning game to catch the
train. Batteries Cormine,
Durkin and Denny; GaIena, Graham
and Brownie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22
Jonvin 4. Springfield 3.

Springfield Mo, May I'm a pitch
ers' battle Joplin defeated the locals
here Sunday by the score of to 2.
Bayless carried off the batting honors,
making three doubles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22
In YATES CENTEB

Yates Center took a well played. game
from Vernon by a score of to 3. BAT
teries-Mathews and Jewett; Mitchell
and Eichern. Umpire-Clausen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22
AT HUTCHINSON.

The Lyons high school defeated the
Hutchinson high school here by the
score of 5 to 2. The feature Of the game
was the pitching of Chase
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.


Curtis had Leavenworth at his mercy
Saturday, allowing only three hits and
striking out nine men. Speer pitched
well. but was poorly supported. The
locals played championship ball A run
ming catch by Gregory in the ninth cut
ting off a run, was easily the feature
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22
At St. Paul.

Score by innings:
St Paul ...........1 0 2 0 1 %-5
Indianapolis :. 49,. % O 90
Batteries = Sessions and zalusky;
Goodwin and Duff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22

Muskogee, L T., May 22.-South Nc
AIester won from A1uskogee by the score
of to in fast game.
Score by innings: Ri. E.
South McA1ester ....4 Dol 90 90 0-5 10 2
Batteries - Brandon and Barley;
Cooper and Terrence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22
Az Minneanolis.

Score by innings:
Minneapolis - d-S
Batteries - SEWERS and Schmidt;
Wright and woodruff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22

Saturdays ball game at Canton was
won by Canton by the following score:
Canton, 4; Gaiva, 1. Batteries-Can-
ton, Hedinger and Dunsford; GaIva,
Mum and Maxwell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22
At Milwaukee,.

Score by innings:
H eaigmBas =. ID &c - -
Batteries-Curtis and BeviTe: Dorner
and Ryan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22
oIrIaI1on1a g. s. Gufhrfe 2.

OkIahoma CITY Ok, May zz--LIIs
Metropolitans defeated the Senators IN
a ten-inning contest before an audience
Of 5000 enthusiastic fans Sunday after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22
sedaIin s. LeavenwortIa 3.

sedalia. Mo, May 22-The locals made
It three straight from Leavenworth
Sunday in an interesting game. The
infield if both teams played fast ball
Harrington got a home run.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22
At Springfield.

In a slow and listless game the Jop-
lin Miners defeated the locals here by
the score of z to ?. The condition of the
grounds made good baseball impossible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22

The Guthrie Leader: IT IS runOTed
that a few people are continually open
ing their pates about the Guthrie ball
club and saying that they drink too
much. Every time that the Senators
lose then some one starts the report
that they have been drunk Now the
truth of the matter is that there isn't
played four games with Topeka and
won three. The fourth one they lost.
Then some one said they had been
drinking on Saturday night before the
game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22

DUIIIILIdIy 2
Topeka l. Struck out-By Gehring 6,
by Alderman Z. Two-base hits-Dunn,
Brown, Henry 2, Bevis. Double plays
Alderman to Brown. Cope to O'Leary to
Holland. Bases on balls-On Gehring 3,
off Alderman 2. Sacrifice hits-Abbott.
Stolen bases-Crum, Henry. MaeLear 2.
Hit by pitched ball-Green. Umpire
Reagan. Time of 'game-2:10. Attend
ar1ce-2 eSn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22
Totals $3.50. ......26
GUTHRIE.
Totals

Oklahoma City $50 / 0 9 -
Guthrie -. .........0 0 o.
Summary: Two-base hit-Hickey.
Passed balI-Siegle. Sacrifice hits
Schumeyer, Siegle, Downs. Stolen bases
-Risley. Qufesser. Umpire-Owens.
Time Of game-1:20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22
totals &C.,. Isl
Okla homa city II 10 o Is
Guthrie -. .-.....-.1 %

The summary. Bases on balls-On
HaIIa /, off Quiesser 4. Struck out-By
HaIla s, by Quiesser 5. Two-base hit
DaIrympIe. Double play-Hickey to
Jones to Barry. Sacrifice hit-Scoggins.
Stolen base-Frick. Time of game-1:40.
Umpire-Owens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22

From the Wichita Beacon: Owens
was looking for fight here. but couldn't
find one of his ca1ibre in the city. If
he has a friend in this city he's never
been found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22

While you are talking about hand
some baseball players in uniform, do
not forget Milton of Wichita. He is
an Adonis of the real type. Quisser of
Guthrie looks like tub boat beside
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22

springieid . :. .......o 90
Joplin - ...........0 1 0 0 IA
The summary: Earned runs-Spring-
field i, Joplin l. Two-base -Hetling,
Filman. Bay1ess 8. Sacrifice hit
Shimonek Stolen bases-Pendry, Por-
ter. Bases on baIls-Om Groom 8, off
Morris L Struck out-By Groom 4, by
Morris l. Double pIay-Hetling to Hood
to Porter. Hit by pitched ball-By
Groom 1. Left on bases-Springdeld 5,
Joplin 8. Time of game-1:31. Attend
ance-1.10 Umpire-Deprey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22

Oklahoma City threw away its sun.
burned daisy colored uniforms Sunday
for gray and blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF MUSIC
Commencement Exercises at the CO.
lumbia Theater.

If the Washington College of Music does
nothing else in it's future career, the people
who are forced to attend the so-called re-
citals that signaliZe the close of the season
| for most instructors of music owe it vote
of thanks for the evolution of the soundess
piano number. At the first annual COM
| mencement exercises of the institution, held
at the Columbia Theater Friday after
noon, the juvenile pupils We're given ample
opportunity TO demonstrate their progress
on improvised claViers, Instruments made
for the purpose of giving pianists every OPP
pCrtunity to get finger exercise without in
volving themselves in unpleasant exchanges
with the neighbors. In the exercises yester-
day afternoon a series of these improvised
claviers We're used by class of youthful
aspirants for musical honors. and the result
was most pleasing to all concerned, because
it showed the ability of the young people to
properly finger the instrument without ether
sound than comes from the drumming of
the fingers lightly on table top.
The exercises SignaliZing the close of the
college season We're attended by crowded
house. The faculty of the college. Mr.. Sid
ney Lloyd Wrightson, director; Nine. Gene
S. NJ. Faben. Mr.. Herman Rakemann, Mr..
John Porter Lawrence, Mr.. Henry Jaeger
Mr.. S. Frederick Smith and Mr. Walter
Holt, with Mr.. B. II. Warner and Mr.. VIII
liam Bruce King, were seated on the stage.
MIR. King made an excellent address on the
growth and increased interest in music in
the city at the beginning OF the program,
which was opened with rendition of the
Tannehauser overture by the Nordica Man
dolin and Guitar Club, Mr.. Holt, director
The clavier exercise by class of young u
dents was the most unique feature of The
program. Master Henry, one of the mem
bers of the class, awarded u prize Of
s.. 80 gold piece for the highest degree of ex-
cellence reached by any member of the
class which included Misses Wilson, Primer,
Day, Wright, Howard and Miller, and Mas
terS HickOX. barrow and Henry.
The program was excellent in many par
tculars and its closing number, the lendi-
ton of Sullivan's Lost Chord with ac-
compartment bya chorus of women's voices.
being, perhaps, the number most appre-
ciated by the audience. Miss Edith Picker
ing sang the solo, Mr.. Wrightson conducted,
and the chorus included the Misses Sinclair,
Young. Robinson. Birch, Taylor Cough.
CaXton, Haynie, Hamilton. Ross Winsted.
Bristow. Harrison. Forbes. Borgess. An
| thony. O'Bannen, King. Wellman. Garden.
AGams, Toombs, Norton and Owens, and
Mesdames Chisholm, Wilmarth, Briggs,
Calves and Talmadge.
Other numbers on the program were: An
nouncements. Mr.. Sydney Lloyd Wright
son, director of the college; Etude de
Concert" (Autumnel, Chaminade, Miss
Virginia Brook; First Movement. Violin
Concerto No. . d minor Wieniawski, Miss
Olga Judd; Cavatina. NO case equal GAM
mai" (Gli Ugnotto," Verdi. Miss Mary En-
ily King; Grand Fantasia" Sartori. Mr..
J. A. PARROT; ALA Tarantelia' and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
Banquets His Classmates

The Campbell home, at II Q street north
west was the scene of a jolly gathering
Friday night, when a banquet to the grad
yates of the National College of Pharmacy
was given by the class president Mr. Fred
B. Campbell
The house was very tastefuly decorated
with pOtted plants and cut flowers and Jap
anese lanterns were hung in the different
rooms.
Instrumental and vocal music from sew
eral of the accomplished members of the
class. interspersed with amusing games of
various kinds. were enjoyed until the ban
Cuet was served.
The centerpiece of the large banquet table
represented a large mortar and pestle in
which were pills and torches for each ban
queter present and each of which was
intended to bring out with greater promi-
hence the peculiar charac teristcs and hab-
its of the members of the class The ever
present white tablet was there in profu-
sion. while the sugar-beet man (beta yul-
garis) and the musician of the class 1.-THE
organ grindeD were not forgotten Little
troubles in the shape of baby carriages
and dolls were not lacking either
Each man was called upon to explain the
why and wherefore of certain little Incl
dents which had begun with him in the
beginning of this college class and clun.
tenaciously to him throughout the entire
course. The responses were delightfully."-
original, amusing and entertaining, while
through 1t all ran a vein of sadness and
regret that possibly this was the last meet
ing together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
CHEVY CHASE SCHOOL.
Interesting Graduation Exercises at
the Shoreham.

-,ro ba,cret hall of the Shoreham was
8,,ed last Tuesday evening with friends of
the Chevy Chase College. the occasion pc
ing he graduating exercises of the class OF
1909 The phenomenal success which has
attended this school has emblazoned anew
the Importance of the national capital as
an educational center. This institution has
sent forth many young women who have
attained eminence in the world of letters,
in music and art, but no class has ever
been graduated which reflects more credit
alma mater.
Or. Charles w. Needham president Of
George Washington University, made the
address which was brief but to the point
and repete with words of wisdom. He
congrat ulated the young ladies upon their
opportunity of being educated in the very
center of out national life and amid such
ideal surroundings.
A short but interesting program was then
furnished. Miss Theo Hemphill of Ken
lucky gave piano number with brilliancy
of technique and finish which demonstrated
how worthily her diploma in music was be-
slowed. The reading of the Potion
Scene" from Romeo and Juliet" by Miss
Aubrey Cowan of Mississippi. indicated
rare dramatic talent and emphasized the
success of all previous efforts. Miss
Mary Garden of Tennessee gave the aria,
More Regal in His Low Estate" from the
queen of Sheba.' in manner which gave
evidence OF patient ana dfuuOuS study. MISS
Carrie Mcclure of West Virginia rendered
one of Chopin's most difficult compositions
with great delicacy of touch and smooth
ness Of technique.
In awarding diplomas and comforting de-
grees DR.. S. n. Barker, president of the
college congratulated the young ladies
upon the faithful discharge of their ardu-
Gus duties, saying that in his twenty-five
years OF school work class had ever
given more pleasure than the class of 'Oo
Diplomas in music were conferred upon
Miss Theo. Hemphill of Kentucky and Miss
Carrie Mcclure of West Virginia. The
following young ladies received the degree
OF III. f. L.: Miss Marjorie Montgomery of
Mississippi Miss Rebe Manders of Missis-
sippi, Miss Annie EIason of Virginia. Miss
Bessie Wickham of Georgia and Miss Carrie
Mcclure of West Virginia. Miss Eva
Chalmers of North Carolina received the
degree of b. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
fashionable Girl Wife

When n fashionable girl marries she soon finds
that She has gFea, ieal to learn and to unlearn.
II she marries a rich man he may be able to
support her in the style to which she has been
accustomed; but luxury does not always mean
comfort health, and her many servants and The
care Of large household. In addition to her so.
ciai duties, VIII bring with them an inevitable
breakdown Of health.
II she marrles poor the unfamiliar mode
of lie 10 which she is brought the unaccustomed
work which she has to do the worries which
always accompany comparative lack of the al.
mighty dollar. soon bring her the same condition
Of sickness her rich sister.
So that whichever way we look we find a young
woman brings on herself by marriage, in addition
10 the joys Of matrimouy, much worry, pain and
suffering.
only too many thousan ds Of young women, If
questioned few years after marriage, could truth,
fully say: Il have not known well day since. -
The remedy for this dreadful condition of af-
fairs Is, however not far away
Wine of Cardui Is a preventive and cure Of wo-
mems suffering
Every married woman should take Cardui for
health It tones mp her irritated nerves. smootbcs
over r'uaA edges, adds strength to the system.
and especially TO the weak female organs which
IN an "'orworhed woman always give way first.
Cartui IS woman's necessity
!, buoys her Mp better than food.
Il is food food for female nerves and female
organs.
Whether married single. rich or poor fash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

shadow Dance Mcdowell, Miss Nell NJ
Neal; All! Non Credia' C''La Souuarn-
bula'), Bellini, Miss Suzanne Rocamore:
Narum. Schumann and Gavotte + Va
riationl Rameau, Miss ArleY {. Mott:
Since First I Met Thee" Rubinsten. Miss
Marie l.. Parsons "Vorspiel" and Adagio
Violin Concerto No. |. q minor. Bruch.
Miss Mary T. King; PLUS Grand Dams Son
ObScurite t'La Refine de Saba Gounod
Miss Mary Garden; Twelfth Rhapsodie.'
List, Miss Berda Wilson; Hear Ye, Is
Waltz di Concert" Siegel. Miss r. L.
Moore; "Isafel' King, Miss L. Sinclair:
Ballade, OPP. bT, Chopin, Miss NJ Il. Leon
ard; "Qui Est Homo ('Stabat Mater.
Rossin Mrs. w. G.. Wilmarth and Miss
NJ. f. King.
During the course Of the afternoon Mr..
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, the director made
the following announcements: The chair of
elocution and dramatic art next year Will be
occupied by Mr.. Charlemagne Koehlcr. Mr..
Wilborfoss q. Owst will have charge of the
operate department. Mr. $ Frederick
Smith will add the Virgil Clavier method TO
his teaching. Mr.. S. NJ. Fabian will go TO
Europe this summer in the interests of the
college and Mr.. Smith will spend the sum
mer abroad. Mr. William Bruce King. Mr..
Henry Calver and Mr.. ID. q. Pfieffer will be
added to the board of advisors OF the coli
lege. The college will open for its second
season on Monday, September Is. The col
lege offers nine free scholarships next year.
three in the vocal department. three i'll tho
piano department, one in the violin depart
ment one in the elocution department and
one i'll the banjo, mandolin and guitar de-
partment. A branch of the Washington
College of Music will be opened this sum-
mer for the summer term of July and Au-
gust at Los Angeles, Cal The director
further announced the magnificent gift of
an $1.So0 scholarship. for the education of
A young man for three years, in the coll
lege who has exceptionally good voice
The enrolment of the college for the first
year was % students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
count CASS|N| CALLS
Protests Against Secretary
Taft's Trip to Philippines.
HIS STOP AT ] APAN
WILL BE CONSIDERED AN UN-
FRIENDLY ACT.
President Assures Him That It Has No
Political Signifcance-No Re-
sponsibility for His Transfer.
Written for The Star and the Chicago Record
Herald
BY WILLIAM +. CURTIS.

BY WILLIAM Z. CURTIS.
Count Cassini. the Russian ambassador.
has entered a protest. in the name of his
government. against the expedition which
secretary Taft has planned to personally
conduct to Manila on the Pacific Mail
steamer Manchuria, sailing from San Fran
cisco July s. He CONSTITUTES it to be thlnly
disguised attempt to give the japanese
bracer. and asserts that the European pow
ers will regard it as an expression of SYM
pathy and encouragement to the enemies OF
Russia. Hence he told the President last
week that his government cannot avoid re-
garding it as an unfriendly act on the part
of the United States.
If Secretary Taft wishes to take a party
of congressman and friends to Manila, or
to China or to any neutral port, the Rus
sian government has objections. but the
most important feature of the program is
visit to Tokyo, where the daughter of the
President of the United States, the largest
man in the Presidents cabinet, seven sem
ators and their wives, twentysix repre-
sentatives and their wives, Maj Gen. Bliss
of the army. several ads-de-camp and pri-
vate secretaries. a railway expert, an Off
cial surgeon from the Army Medical Corps,
an official photographer, several eminent
newspaper men like the Hon. LATE Young
Of Des Moines. the Hon. Charles Clark of
the Hartford Courant and Col. Church of
the Army and Navy Journal. will be re-
ceired and entertained by the MkadO.
Miss Roosevelt is to be attended by Miss
Boardman of Washington. Miss Mcmillan
of Detroit and other ladies. while the Sec
rotary of War will be attended by several
gentlemen, including Mr.. j. G.. Schmidlapp
of Cincinnati, Mr.. Emile Godchaux of New
Orleans and numerous knights, equerries
and pages.
The Speaker of the House of Representa-
lives and Eihu Root, former Secretary of
| War, who were on the original list, have
! recently notified Judge Taft that private
affairs will not permit them to enjoy the
pleasure but the senatorial list is formula
| Bile and includes sunny Jim Newands of
Nevada, that great anti-fmperialiSt, Patter-
son of Colorado; Scott. the stand-patter. OF
West Virginia.; Dubois of Idaho. Foster of
Louisiana, Long of Kansas and Warren of
wyoming. Among the representatives are
the gentle and amiable Foss of Illinois, Gen
Grosvenor of Ohio. Col. Hepburn of Iowa
the fluent Charles Lands of Indiana and
Mr. Payne. the leader of the House, of New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
Shaw Keeping Mum on Presidency.

At Des Moines, Iowa, Friday, Secretary
of the Treasury Leslie NJ Shaw, who was
the guest of the Bankers Club today at a
luncheon, repeated his declaration that gov
eminent finances We're in no danger.
NO one is authorized to say that I VIII
be a candidate for the presidency" said
the Secretary in answer to a question. 1T
is a subject which l do not care even to
discuss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
HOLLYWOOD Hotel to Open June Is.

The Hollywood Hotel and Cottages at
West End, Long Branch, n. j., will open
for the season June 10 Mr.. Leon Cottentin.
the original manager of this popular hos
teiry, will assume direct charge. The hotel
will be run on the European plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

Eugene Arson. fifty years old. who lives
at 63T Goth street northeast, fell from tho
porch in front of 1862 III street northeast
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon and re-
ceived severe scalp wound, His injury
was dressed at the Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

William Weaver, thirty-two years old. was
taken sick at 7th and n streets northwest
yesterday afternoon. His home is at 324 o
street northwest. He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

Missouri avenue and 9th street northwest
late yesterday afternoon. The car was
slightly damaged, hut no one was injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

Before Count Cassini leaves he will be
rendered a complimentary dinner by his
friends and admirers in Washington. includ-
ing several gentlemen of prominence who
desire To show their friendly disposition to-
ward Russia. and several who have repre-
sented the United States at the court of ST
Petersburg. The committee having the mat
ter In charge consists of Secretary Hitch
cock, eX-Secretary John W. Foster Charles
Emory Smith of Philadelphia. Melville E.
Stone of New York. Assistant Secretary of
state Pelrce and others. They held meet
ing yesterday afternoon at Secretary Hitch
cock ONCE to consider ways and means
The arst step to be taken is for a SUBJ
committee to wait upon Count CaSsini ten
der him the compliment and request him to
fix date when il will be convenient for
him TO dine with his friends He is re-
celying a good many complimentary dinners
from his colleagues of the diplomatic corps
and officials of the government, and a state
dinner will be given in his honor by the
President early next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
This Government Not Responsible.

am authorized by the highest authority
to say that the government of the United
States was not responsible In the slightest
degree. directly indirectly. for Count
Cassni's transfer to Madrid nor was the
subject ever discussed until the ambas-
sador himself called upon Mr.. Loomls the
acting secretary of state. and inquired
whether the appointment of Baron Rosen
as his successor would be agreeable to this
government There are several interesting
stories in circulation. One, which has re-
ceived some credence, represents that Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

OF the troop commanders of the 18th
who are coming here Washington people
know two very well indeed. These are
Capt Guy II. Preston and Capt. Walter C.
Short. Capt. Preston commands Troop f.
and is one of the officers of the army who
has given much time to the working out of
problems that come into the practical
everyday life of the soldier in the field
He is native of Massachusetts and a
graduate of the Military Academy of the
class of 1888. He went to the LIST Cavalry