davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
Fight Among Demimode.

Kansas avenue and adjacent territory
late Saturday night in which number
of well known characters participated.
A warrant was sworn out this morning
in the city court charging Dora Rogers,
a well known character, and John Miller
and John Laitz, two of her gentlemen
friends with assaulting NJ l. Merideth,
a hacknan living in North Topeka and
Emma PierSon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25

melted the populace to anger agin' me
and 1 was chased four miles and boot
ed at end covered with ignominy. /
got over it in time by takin' my Ale
Tiator accordin' to directions, but 1
don't like such things to happen. They
weaken my confidence in my feller-
critters and make me feel that the
world is getting worser instead of bet
downright, 1906, by r. B. Nc
Clure }
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
A DOUBLING THOMAS
Had His Falling Hair stopped, and
Dandruff Cured, Without Faith

H. B. Fletcher Butte. Mont, Oct 20, 1899
says; Like many other people, I have
been troubled for years with dandruff, and
within the last few months my hair came
out so badly that I was compelled to have
what / had left clipped very close. A friend
recommended Newbro's Herpicide. I con-
Herpicide trial. now my hair is as thick
as ever. and entirely free from daHdruff -
Destroy the cause. you remove the eff
feet" Herpicide is a delightful hair dress
ing for regular use
Sold by leading druggists Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herpieide Co,
Detroit, Mich. ]. P Rowley, 500 Kansas
avenue. special agent. Successor to Row
ley e. snaw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
BOND COMPANY FIGHTS
Motion Made to Strike Out in state
Suit.

Eugene Hagan, attorney for the Title
ed in the district court this afternoon
and made a motion to strike out certain
portions in the petition of the suit of the
State VS.. Title Guarantee and Trust
company and make other portions in the
petition papers more definite and clear.
The Title Guarantee and Trust COM
pany is being sued by the state to re-
cover the amount for which the trust
company went ON Treasurer Kelly's
bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
BURTON TRIAL OCT. "a
Postponed Today for Three weeks
Says Washington Report $

Washington, Sept. PSI. S. SEN
ator ]. R. Burton's trial has again
been postponed. Witnesses for the
the case would be called October "a.
The first subpoenas issued in the re-
trial We're for October 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
Geo. b. Mnnson Here.

Geo B. Munson Of Hill City is a To-
peka visitor today. He is Lieutenant
Governor Hanna's associate in the real
estate business. He reports wonderful
activity in the growth OF Till city. al d
the rapid development % Graham eoul--
ty in land sales to new corners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
The COLLEGE widow Tonight.

George AIDES comedy, THE College Wild
ow.' will be given at the Crawford to-
night This is considered as AIDES best
work and has made a hit wherever given.
The company which will give the comedy
here is competent and the only drawback
to the presentation will be the sma1lness
of the sage at the Crawford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
NsN 9n,k sanps..

New York, Sept. 5-MONEY-Noney on
call firm, 4@412 per cent, closing bid "A
per cent; time loans steady: 60 and 80 days,
4ld414 per cent; months, 44G4l9 per cent.
CLOSE: Prime. mercantile paper, 412G5
per cent: sterling exchange strong, with
actual business in bankers bills at 81. 1885
1850 for demand and at $4.s24564. S21z for
60 day bills. posted rates, $4.S3M4. S312 and
81 Sc: commercial bills, 81. S2d4. S21.
SILVER-Bar silver. Sc Mexican dol
lars, 47c.
BONDSs-Government bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
Almond Prairie DOCS.

After reading an article in an eastern
ma gazinR not long SINCE about pralTle dogs
some Thoughts were called up IN regard 20
this little animal. The article IN question
stated that prairie dogs. burTowing owls
and ratilesnakes all lived IN the same
home Having been a devotee of nature
study the past few months. nave good
reason for not believing that w nile the
despised prairie dog is pest and must
for many reasons be eXterm1nateds yet ne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

>~~~~~-~~~-~~~-~-~~~-~~~~~
WANTED-AgeIlt for standard type
writer, must be hustler; stenographer
who can give part OF all of his time to
work preferred. Call for U1mann at Throop
hotel. $50 to 500 tonight or to a. m.
Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
A Cheerful Girer-

Robby's father had given him To-
cent piece and a quarter of dollar,
telling him he might put one or the
other on the contribution plate.
father asked when the boy came home
from church
We'll, father, I thought at first
ought to put in the quarter" said Bob
by, but then, just in time, 1 remem-
beIed, The Lord loveth cheerful Civ
err and I knew ! could give the 10-cent
piece a great deal more cheerfully, SO I
put that in. '-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25

Mrs Katherine Abercronrby Maxwell
King, of 1926 North Quincy street, dled
at her home about noon today. Mrs.
King was the mother os. Kilina Grs ".
King, T. D. Maxwell King and Kate
Maxwell King~ all of whom are well
known in Topeka. Mrs. King was IS
years old, and her death was due to
old age. She was born in Glasgow,
Scotland, but came to Topeka from
London after the death of her husband
Is years ago. She and her sons and
daughter have lived in Toneka IS years
The King brothers are the leaders in
the Humane society work of Topeka.
Mrs. Kings funeral will be heli some
time on Wednesday laid the interTent
will probably be at Rochester cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Lausen Baldwin Ma1tby died. at the
residence of his son. A. p Maltby,
September "a. at 2:1O a. M, of heart
failure, aged 81 years. 8 months and
20 days. The funeral will. be held at
the residence Tuesday at 2 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25

..,rhe mon that can tell tn sthory tn
Dist is frequintly til wan that is TIL Iaist
particular wild is facts, be ja-abers. ~
Baltimore American M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25


t Ulysses Gntsd nd phfn H eappdned ~ President Roa ad
a f me- hose or gen w p t hoh he IN
Grant A. is
o.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
DR.. HARLAN TOOK
MATCH PLAY CUP
IN FINAL ROUND
Met Expectations in
Columbia Golf Club
Tournament.
JACKSON GOT HANDICAP
70 sG--<-=@e- ses- sssea1
Won From Large Field of
Starters-Eandsome Prizes
BroughtMany Contestants.
GOT HANDICAP

Yesterday evening marked the close
of the Columbia Golf Tournament held
on the Columbia links.
During the whole three days the play
has been fast and everyone, has tried
hard for their laurels. Yesterday was
the last day Of the match game and
also the beginning and ending OF ths
handicap medal play The weather
yesterday was ali that could be ex-
pected, there not being much sun and
very little wind There were altogethef
seventy men entered in the match and
medal play.
AS was expected DR.. Lee Harlan
won several of the prizes. 1t was
foregone conclusion that he would get
the Governors Cup, and he did not dis
appoint A hotly contested match was
tnat between Woodruff and Sullivan.
the latter winning out at the last hole.
Out-of- Town Clubs.
In the handicap several clubs from
out of town were represented. The
0akmont Palm Beach, -sMiTTi. Kahadi.
and the Baltimore Country Club. Tbs
only out-of- town man to get any prize
was sydney Maddox, of the Palm
Beach Golf Club In the match play
ne won the second sixteen. beating
George Weaver , up and l.
While very few men from Chevy Chase
played in the match there was a gem
erous assortment in the handicap. Mons
of the Chevy Chase men took trophies
with them when they departed, however
Handicap Scores.
The results for the handicap were as
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
George Washington I'm
able to Connect With
Drennan's Delivery.
SCORED ONLY ON ERRORS
Misplays Responsible for
Score of 13to 3-Hart and
Larkin Make Homers.

Georgetown easily defeated George
Washington yesterday afternoon on
Georgetown Field by 13 10 g. George
Washington would have been shut out
but for two errors in the seventh inning.
While the score was one-sided the
game was interesting throughout. both
sidss making several good plays. but
there was nothing sensational in the
fielding. Drennans mastery pitching
was too much for the Buff and Blue,
most OF the batters going out on easy
flies or grounders to the infeld.
Smith Shortstop.
Howard Smith, the little freshman,
who held down third base in Captain
zMorgan's absence, played his first game
at shortstop, and demonstrated TO the
satisfaction of his friends that he can
play that position Just as well as he
can third He made three fine stops
and throws To first Captain Morgan
showed just a little lack of form. max
ing Two errors. White played well IN
right field. Pulling down three flies. Be
hind the bat, Hub Hart was master of
the situation. but close to him was
Weber. of the Buff and Blue. Weber
is d fine catcher, being particularly good
at coaching the pitcher.
Bruce BieIaski did the best work for
George Washington. although he made
two errors. The only. trouble with Bic
aski is that he tries TO cover too much
ground. one OF his errors was on fly
in centerfeid, which Price could have
captured with ease. Bradley did good
work on first base.
Two Homers.
Hart and Larkin both made home
runs. putting the sphere over the bagk
in about the same place Hub led his
team with the stick, getting three hits.
Ascuith was the only member Of the
George, Washington team who hit Dren-
nan effectively. If all Of the Buff and
Blue men had batted as well as he a
different story would probably have been
teld.
George Washington was minus the ser
vices of Hutchinson, its star southpaw,
who was unavoidably detained in the
city. Joe Holland started in to pitch.
and did fairly we'll until the seventh in
ming Captain Stevenson made a big
mistake in not putting Thomas in the
box al this point, Thomas pitched the
last inning, and retired the Blue and
Gray on four thrown balls. pop flies re-
sufting from his puZZling shoots.
brennan did not allow a hit until the
sixth inning, when Asquith lined out a
beauty TO left field. This boy got TWO
of the hits made by the downtown col
legians.
Two in Seventh.
The scores of George Washington
were made in the seventh inning
Price. the first man up in this round,
went ont at first on a fast play by
Smith. Bradley drew pass to first.
and when stevenson hit 10 ScheiIer the
latter tried for double play. b. touch
ing Bradley and throwing to first, but
when he touched the swiftly-moVing
fIatchetite. the ball was knocked out Of
his hand. and both We're safe. Bruce
Bielaski then banged clean drive TO
center, and Bradley scored. Stevenson
fcontinued on Page Two, this seetion,l
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

Base on balls-By Rhodes, 3; by Petty,
Three-base hit-Turner First base on
balis-Cleveland. ,; St. Louis. !, Left on
hases-Cleveland, 6; St. Louis, 3. Sacri-
ice hlts-Bay, Jones. Stolen bases-Sug-
den. Rhodes. Struck out-By Rhodes, i;
by Petty. 1. Double plays-Padden to
Jones, Hit by pitcher-Flick. Sugden
AAttendance-I.S9J Umpire - Sheridan.
Time Of game hour and 10 minutes
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
IT'S ACTUALLY TRUE:
BEAT CHAMPS AGAIN
Naughty Nationals Pushed EN- Still Farther
in the Soup by 4 to 2---Knoll
the Star---Hits.

made a hit, but was forced by Bur
kett's grounder to Mullen. Mullen In
his attempt TO make double threw
wide to first and Jesse kept on to sec
ond scoring on single by Parent.
Washington had numerous chances to
score after the second inning, but could
not tally until with two down in the
eighth Knoll and Kittredse made their
doubles
The scnre.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

TWo-b&se hits-CassidY. Kfttredge (2)
hnou, Selbach, GrimshaW First on
baIls-On Jacobsen, ?; off Dineen, /; off
Gibson, l. First on errors-Washineyto
/ Left on Observation-Disclosures 3; Bos-
Ioh; b, Sacrince hits-Hill , Mullen
Jacobsen. /; Gibson, ,. Double plays
Gibson and Grimshaw. Attendance
oo'S. CInpire-O LoughIin Time nolr
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
Two in Seventh.

fcontinued on Page Two, this seetion,l
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

Continued on Page Two. shis Section,l
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
Cleveland Outbatted
st. Louis and Won

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 29-Cleve-
land out-hit st. Louis. and was aided
by the errors of Wallace and Gleason
Rhodes was villa bat luckv. Scnre.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
Chicago Had Snap
Beating Detroit

CHICAGO, April 29.-The game be-
tween Chicago and Detroit Americans
today was a onc-sided affair, the home
team winning by the score of Is to ..
The game was won in the first two in
nings, as the home team carly got on
TO DonoVan's curves and batted him
hard. Detroit made scores only in the
Continued on Page Two. shis Section,)
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
Beat Out Favorite.
Seven Good Mudlarks.

The Brewers Handicap. fifth on the
card. brought out seven good mudders,
with Malabar and Red Light equal ia
vorites. Baltimore turned up the win
reT in the good old ctmpaiGner, Arrah
gowon, VINO was overlooked hy the
bOOlEies
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-02-10

To the naked eye six Of the PleiadeS.
or Seven Stars" seem TO be of about
the same magnitudeS. while the sew
cnth is very dim. The dim star. the
legend says. is MerOpe, one Of the sew
en- daughters of Atlas and Pleione, and
her paleness is a punishment visited
upon her for having married mortal.
The other sisters all married gods
AlcyOne and CelaenO married NEPTUNE
Electra. Maia and Taygcta were we'd
ded to Jupiter and SterOpe 10 Mars.
Poor Merope united herself to SiSyphuS.
Il common mortal, and was doomed to
eternal dimness for her rash act. Be
sides this her husband must through
out all eternity roll a huge stone up a
hill. As soou as it gets to the summit
il rolls back. and his never ending task
Is again resumed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-02-10
English Tailors' NcrnncuIar.

The plaintiff in recent libel action
was not the ninth part of man or
lie would have known that "jiggery-
pokery'' was tailor's slang for humbug.
There are still many terms employed
by the trade which are unknown to the
outside public, and some of them show
a pretty turn Of fancy.
A young lady friend Is "long haired
chum." n mans wife Is his left fore
part" and the masters wife is the
"marm puss" or "jiffness," legs and
arms" is beer with no body i'll it, and TO
give his pint for a man means that
he will vouch for him to the utmost or
his power. Going TO America Is "cross-
ing the damp pot" To spoil anything
is to make pig or pork" of 1t. y BADLY
worked buttonhole is dead sow's
eve" and a collar or lapel too large for
the coat is a pigs lug" \ ''paralyuc
fit" is a IliSfit, and ''mislit' IS man
Of awkward fgure.-LOndon Chronicle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-02-10
One Ayers Pill at bedtime insures
a natural action next morning.
The Lnnnunge of neggnrs.

In describing their possessions and
their environment professional beggars
use nicknameS. Thus Il cent Is known
as an Indian" Other coins are known
MS white money" \ detective Is
bull" ana policeman is Il "bull in
harness" \ thief is Il gun" and
pickpockct is Il dip" y gold watch Is
n red kettle" Stamps are known as
"stickcYs." Money is "cuSh." y horse
rar is RATHER" When beggar Is
arrested he is said u fall The
worl;housc j. known rs the band
house" The penitcntiary is known aS
the big house" \ revolver is a rod.
\ bcggar who gives out cards on
which are printed appealing bits oi
rhyme Is known as throw out.
one who sit, cross legged OH the walk
is known a> a Hopper" One who
holds you up Oh tie - !rwalk is known
IS "Strons arm 50 it runs on. with
80 many expressions covering 50 many
figures of speech that one not familiar
with their argot might listen 10 their
talk for hours without catching the
real meaning Of the conversation
Theodore Waters in Everybody's Mag
artuc
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-02-10
The OLD. Old Golden Rule.

"The Sayings of Lao Tzu," the great
Chinese philosopher. who was born 600
years before Christ and fifty before
COnfuciuS. have been translated into
English by Professor Lionel Giles Of
The British museum. They contain some
utteranccs which remarkably antici-
pate the morality Of the sermon on the
mount-for instance, "Requite injury
with kindness" and "TO the not good |
would be good in order to make them
GOOD -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-02-10
The Niolrt In Niyih OlOGy.
B SCHMTT.

"Violets." says y. Hudson Moore In
his Flower Fables and FancieS." zoe
cupy conspicuous place in Greek my
taoloay. We are tod That 10 Was be
loved by Jupiter. who. OH account OF
Juno'S jealousy. changed her into a
heifer. such common food aS grass
was far too gross 10 serve as nourisA-
ment for the sweetheart of one OF the
Gods. Therefore rs something wonder
fully delicious he created the violet.
that 10 might feed upon lis fragrant
1etals." The Greek maine of the flow
~ is Ion. and the Greek adopted IT as
their national emblem. The Romans
also eXtolled this emblem of mOdesty
and il was the favOrite flower of Mo
hammed. BESIDES being the emblem
f humility. the vio.et is held TO sig
Nifty love of truth.
Four flowers only. Mr.. Moore re
minds us. have entered into politics
the rose in England. the lily in France
and the chrySanthemum in Japan. The
fourth is the violet. which was more
closely associated with one man than
with the country. The violet is ever
reminiscent of Napoleon the Great
whose emblem it became.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-02-10
BencGts of Proper Breathing.

The habit of slow. measured. deep
breathing that covers the entire luns
surface is of more value and impor-
tance than you will ever believe until
you have tried it. and when sou have
established the habit of breathing in
this manner you will say some remark
able things i'll its favor. 1t will reach
all points OF your physical system. All
the benefits that occur from healthy
condition Of the blood will in Il greater
or less degree lie yours. for the manner
and completeness with which the IN
spred air comes in contact with the
blood in the lungs are of the utmost i'm
pOrtancc to every vital prOcess.-CLris-
tian Work and Evangelist
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-02-10
Restoring Ended Ink.

Faded ink on old documents. papers,
parchments, etc, may be restored so
as to render the writing perfectly legi-
BILE. The process consists in moisten-
ing the paper with water and then
passing over the lines Il brush which
has been Wetted with a solution Of
sulphidc Of ammonia. The writing Will
Immediately appear quite dark in color,
and this color in the case Of parchment
will be preserved. ON paper. however,
the color will gradually fade again. but
on fresh application of the suphide
Of ammonia it will reappear. Writing
executed in ordinary ink which has
been rendered illeSible by age may be
restored by carefully moistening it
with an infusion Of gals or a solution
of ferrOcyanMe Of potassium slightly
acidulated with hydrOchlOric acid.
Care must be taken to apply the liquid
so as to prevent the ink from spread
ipO
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-02-10
A Considerations Jury.

On one occasion native in Kali,
Hawaii. cheated neighbOr out of a
small sum of money The community
was indignant and determined that the
guilty party should be punished. The
day Of the trial came. the testimony
was conclusive. the judge closed his
charge. reminding the jury that 1T
takes nine TO convict" for a three
fourths majority was required instead
of a unanimous jury. 1t was thought
that the twelve might decide in the
box, but the Hawaiian likes form, and
they gravely withdrew to the jury
room. They were gone an unconscion-
able time. At length the judge, impa-
tient. sent TO find out what in the
world was the matter and discovered
this predicament: All twelve were for
conviction. and no three could be In
duced TO vote for the defendant.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-02-10
The Pine Woods.

The pine stands I'm the woods Ike an
Indian, untamed. with a fantiStic Wild
ness about it even in the clearings. II
m Indian warrior were well painted,
with pines in the background, he would
seem to blend with the trees and make
a harmonious expression. The pitch
pines are the ghosts of Philip and Mas
sasoit. The white pine has the smooth
or features of the Squaw.
The distant woods are but the tassels
of my eye.
Books are to be attended to rs new
sounds merely. Most would be put TO a
qore trial If the reader should assume
,he attitude of a listener. They are but
new note I'm the forest To our lonely,
,ohcr thought the earth Is a wild uneX-
plored. WildneSS rs Of the jay and
muskrat rcigns over the great part OF
nature. Tie Ovenbird and plover are
heard IN tie horizon. Here Is new
book Of heroes come 10 me like the note
of the chewink from over the fen. only
over ii deeper and wider fen. The pines
are unrelcnting sifters Of thought;
nothing petty leaks through them. Let
me put my ear close and hear the
sough Of this book, that | may know II
any inspiration yet haunts II. There Is
always a later edition Of every book
than the printer wotS of, no matter
how recently It was published. All ma
ture IS new impression every instant.
II. ID. Thoreau in Atlantic.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-02-10
How Sarasota Taught Singing.

81 was in South America once years
ago as young man, and | was
stranded after Il very unsuccessful tour
in a city there Teach said somebody
and you will easily earn enough TO pay
your debts, such as they are But,
alas, nobody wanted to learn the vio-
lin.
"'Never mind said my enterpriSing
acquaintance. who was genuinely sorry
for my plight and wanted TO help me-
teach singing Here was another diff
cnlty. | never had aS much voice as a
crow and knew nothing about singing.
But needs must need not finish the
provcrb. My pupil, lady, came. and
| played my violin TO her. There ]
said. with all the assurance of the
most fashionable voice producer, sing
like that. That is the way to sing.
She was amazed. but | honestly believe
she learned more from my tone anG
phrasing than if l had taught her scales
and songs. London Express.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-02-10

If iodine be taken continuously for Il
length of time what is known rs
iodsm results Different individuals
are a.r--ected differently by this drug.
There are three forms Of iodic intOXicd-
tion-first that in which the symptoms
are those of gastric irritation; second,
that characterized by nervous troubles,
neuralgia, ringing in. the ears, convul-
sive movements. disturbed intellect,
and. third. that characterized by rapid
cmaciatiOn. commencing mostly in the
face, and severe nervous palpitationS
Of the heart. with excessive appetite,
which sometimes precedes and some
times follows the loss Of flesh. These
symptoms are said to be most easily
induced in g0itrOuS persons.