davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

Billy Daily, in the Wichita Beacon
on Mondays White Stockholders game:
Ay want down to see thas baseball
game yesterday and Ay tai you ate
fallar bane thare besides ma and Sam
Amidon, and Ay Vailed tell ma throat
bane sore. Fallar tai me up town
WeechetaW boys gone bate thas To-
peka outfit, so Ay tank Ay would go
and see dame do ate. Ay gass thas
Weechetaw boys gate much dinner
or sOmetang. They acted guide deal
lake foundered horse most tame. Po-
tato deegers from Topeka gate every
tang teel bote last of tina game and
than thas Weechetaw boys tank Ay
gone home too, but Finlay Ross ba-
hind me tai hes girl, Stuff bane all
off, Guinea, las go hame. Topeka gate
ira and WeechetaW gate nothin.' Ay
tank Ay gone hame to, but Finlay
Ross tai me, Batter stay, Ole, and
see all of ate so Ay stayed Thas
Topeka catcher ha put screen door on
hees mouth and gunny sack for kapt
hees stomach cen. Weechetaw fallar
spat on hees hand and gate guide lick
at tina ball and than ha run to first
( base lake ha bane gone for doctor
Than fallar called Geering gate stick
and came along. Fallar with blue
suit and lather long tai hame Bat her
op' and ha did ate. Eef thas ball gate
WeengS Ay bat you ate could not fly
any batter. Yust bafOre ate gate to
tina reever ate stopped. Thas man
Geering lla started ote to catch tha
other fallar and ha chased hame all
around tina reeng. Thas made people
laugh and yan and yump up and down
and tina first Ay know bote ate Ay bane
keeken faller in front of ma and yallen
too.
Fallar tai me thas bane feature of
tina game, but Ay tank tina ball that
Finlay didn't peech bane failure too.
Ay gass Ay gate yob playen base
ball since yesterday. When fallar can
make chugo-fem dollar cen half day
thas bane purity guide beesness. Ay tai
you. All fallar gate to do bane to
swingen hees arms and yumpen and
dane yust hat tina ball hard and go
gate your money. Ay tai Christine
bote ate and she say to ma, Ole, Ay
used tank you bane guide for some
tang, but Ay bote geeve ate op. Maybe
you bane guide base ball man and Ay
tank you battar see bOte gatten yob
batten balls over tina fence
Wichita Beacon: THAT Topeka bunch
/ is a gentlemanly lot Of fellows. There
is not a rowdy in the aggregation.
Their manager, Abbott, is q prineely
/ good fellow and gentleman" It looks
as if Topeka will win the pennant in
the genuemen's standing anyway.
Here is the kind of enthusiasm they
/ have at Leavenworth when the Orioles
win a game: Then poor, old, overwork-
ed, abused pandemonium did break
/ loose. The crowd went absolutely
crazy Cheers and yelIs followed each
! other in such rand succession that the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
OIllahoma CITY 3, Guthrie +.

Guthrie, Ok, May 11.-Oklahoma City
won the third game OF the series. Wo-
mack for the locals pitched excellent
ball allowing only two hits, but costly
errors by his support lost the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

9NyA6 ny 4H444uGS.
Joplin -. .........o Q 0 0 2 e
Springfield ...-...0 0 0 0 90
The summary; Bases on bails-Of
Horton g, off Groom 8. Struck out-By
Horton 2, by Groom 5. Left on bases
Joplin 10, Springfield 4. Double plays
Durbin to Baerwald. Fillman to Olsen
to Baerwald 2. Hit by pitched ball
Byrne. Sullinger. Stolen bases-Fill-
man 2, Pendry, Seabaugh, Olsen. Sacri-
fee hits-Vanderhill, Groom, Pendry.
COMPREHENSION Time. IS. Attend
ance-300.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At indianapolis.

Score by innings:
Indianapolis - 30 4-6
Column bus 80. 80 0 2 0 2-5
Batteries-Bruce, Fisher and Roth;
Hickey and Ryan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

on bases-seda1ia 5, Leavenworth T.
Time-1:40 Attendance-300 Umpire
Deprey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

Little Frances Msrie KnowIton is the dsugh-
ter Of Dr.. Z. ". KnoWlton, the discoVerer Of
this great hair-groWing remedy, and her beauti-
full hair was grown wholly by the use Of this
great tonic.
This little girl had no more hair than She
average child before using DandeTtne, while
now she has the longest and most beautiful
head Of golden hair ever possessed By 9 child
of her age in the world.
Danderine makes the scalp healthy and fertile
and keeps Il 50. It Is the greatest scalp 9ertil-
ger and therefore the greatest hair reproducing
remedy ever discovered. It is a natural food
and wholesome medicine for both the hair
and scalp. Even q 25c. bottle Of it viii put
more genuine life in your hair than gallon OF
any other hair tonic ever made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

Wichita - 30 2 2 40 L 80
Topeka 49,. ........O 0 o 0 9 0 "a
The summary: Earned runs-Wich-
ita Z. Three-base hit-COpe. TwO-base
hits-Price, Murray, Henry, Crum,
Brown, Milton Bases on balls-On
HOWE 3, off Milton &. Struck Out-By
HOWE 4, by Milton s. Double plays
Cope to Maryott to Holland, Brown to
Dunn to Abbott. Hit by pitched ball
Holland. Stolen bases-Crum, Cole,
Murray. Sacrifice hits-Brown, O7Leary.
Time - lao. Umpire-Regan. Attend
anca-Inn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
OVER THE WESTERN ASSOCIA-
TON

Umpire Owens fined Second Base
man Allen of the Jobbers $40 for
"back talk" in the trouble which fol-
lowed the game at Wichita between
Topeka and Wichita on Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

Sedalia 80. .........1 8 o o o o O %
Leavenworth 30 0 0 0 / al
The summary; Earned run-Sedalia.
Two-base hits-White. Ellis Stolen
bases-McDill, Davis. Rapps. Woolev.
Luettke, Armstrong, Harrington. Passed
balls-Armstrong Davis. Hits-Om Mel
son 4 in three innings, off Ellis / in six
Innings Struck cut-By Ellis 3 by
Westcott z Bases on balls-On Ellis
of Nelson 4, of Westcott s. Double
plays-Nelson to LuettlSe to Rapps. Left
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

The summary: Three-base hit
Dalrymple. Double play-Womack to
Queisser TO Barry. Stolen base-BanS-
head. Struck out-By Womack s. by
Woods 10. Bases on bal1s-Of Womack
2, off Woods g. Hit by pitched. ball
Frick. Wild pitch-Womack Umpire
Owens. Attendance Time of game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

Deacon" White. who was with To-
pelza for a short little term last sum
mer and then hied away to the tall
grass with Claude Lining, has turned
up in Oklahoma City where he wants
a job as pitcher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

Wichita Beacon: "That Topeka bunch
is a gentlemanly lot of fellows. There
is not a rowdy in the aggregation.
Their manager Abbott, is a princely
good fellow and a gentleman" It looks
as if Topeka will win the pennant in
the genbemen's standing anyway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

Here is the kind of enthusiasm they
have at LeavenWorth when the Orioles
win a game: Then poor, old, overwork-
ed, abused pandemonium did break
loose. The crowd went absolutely
crazy Cheers and ye1ls followed each
other in such rapid succession that the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

Joplin Globe: A radical shake-up in
the batting order of the Miners is be
ing made with view to developing
strength in a weak department of the
bleachers that some new faces may be
seen at bat before long. BayIess has
been moved up second, with Olson
third to the stick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

Atchison viii run a Santa Fe excur-
sion into Topeka Saturday for the
White Sox-Guthrie game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

The Atchison Globe takes a State
Journal clipping and then adds a sen
tence: LeaVenworth ball players are
known over the circuit as the Conyiets
and the Old Soldiers. and Leavenworth
people don't like either What's the
matter with Brass Buttons?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

grandstand tremned. The air was full
Of everything; hats and cushions were
thrown about like so much paper, men
ana boys beat each other on the heads
while some yanked at their hair and
sueh yelling, surging mass was a
slght wen worth seeing. An engineer
on a locomotive added to the din by
blowing the engines whistle for five
minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
Totals


Guthrie -. 30 0 o 0 0 81
Oklahoma City 30 0 o 2 1 0 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
To Exclude Foreigners From Germany

A movement to exclude foreigners from
Germany is advocated by a leading journal
representing German exporting interests in
the following words:
Germans are too liberal in every respect
We allow foreigners full insgh, into many
of our matters to the injury of our inter
ests. Our polytechnic institutions educate
foreigners, our factories and counting
houses are the schools where the managers
of foreign technical and mercantile firms
obtain instruction. From all sides come ex-
pressions calling for Il change in this prac-
tIce. We must become more selfish and in
this respect learn from our competitors
especially from England and the United
States"
The editor then objects to the present
mode of publishing official statistics. by
means of which ii is feared foreign COM
petitors make use of information obtained
for their advantage and to Germany's in
jury. 'Well-informed persons says United
States Consul General Guenther at Frank
fort, do not agree with the views thus eN-
pressed. knowing that there are fewer re-
strictons and & more liberal spirit in Eng
land and the United States than in Ger
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27

all his money calls for there is no need OF
him applying elsewhere for more" The
paper also quotes many paragraphs from
the last official announcement of Ascalon
Temple which 1t says is .'teeming with
good friends This is all very compli-
mentary to Secretary A. J. David, who pre-
pared the circular.
Golden Rule Lodge, No. ii. I. o. o. F.,
conferred the third degree at its last meet
ing under the direction of the new degree
master, David Wolf The work was finely
rendered. The lodge has decided to omit
next Tuesdays meeting it being Decora-
ton day and legal holiday.
Grand Patriarch Otto F. Smith paid an
official visit to Fred d. Stuart Encampment
No. Z. I. o. o. F., at Odd Fellows Hall,
on 7th street northwest, Tuesday evening
attended by the following grand officers
r. E. Wines G. H. P: Jno. l. Brown, g.
S. w; DR.. T. J. Gates. G. J. w; I. w.
Fowler, grand representative; s. E. Boyce
acting grand scribe; d. w. keck, grand
treasurer; w. c. Hamburg, e. NJ; u :.
The officers of Fred D. Stuart Encampment
were examined by the grand patriarch and
by the grand representative In the written
and unwritten work of the order, Wnlch
proved not only entertaining but satlsfac-
tory and highly creditable. The chairman
of the entertainment committee. John H.
Wood, P. G. p, then presented the follow
ing program Song, w. E. Graves, 8 w
Address THE True Principles of Odd Eel
lowship," H w. Selah, chief patriarch
Remarks by Grand Patriarch Smith ana by
Grand Representative Fowler. Song, by Jno
F. Garrett of Columbian Encampment NO
/. Address Col. Jno. 1. Brown. Duet-W.
E. and C. w. Graves. Address. The Duty
of the Hour l.. Roy Morgan of the Juris-
dction of Pennsylvania. Duet by CHAR
man ]. H. Wood and j. X. Dawson, treas
urer. Remarks were also made by ID. w.
Keck. G. t; Frank D. Sefert, p. G. P. and
J. A. Pearson, p. G. P. The following are
the officers of Fred D. Stuart Encampment
for the present term: H. w. Selah chlel
patriarch; J. l.. Irwin, high priest; w: T..
Graves. senior warden; Elwyn Green, Jun
Tor warden; G. L. Clayton. scribe; j. X.
DAWSON treasurer; j. H. Wood, first
watch S. E. Boyce, second watch; E. F.
Higgins. third watch; l.. X. Donavln,
fourth watch; guards to the tent, w. H.
Wilson and John l. Brown: c. j. Stockman,
outside sentinel; 7. B. Felter, inside SEN
tinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
HARD TASK, THE ToAsTMAsTER's
Work, but Not the Credit of Making
the Dinner Lively, Falls on Him.

From the New York Sun.
MY sympathy goes out to the toastmas-
ter" said one of the best after-dlnner
speakers in New York in recalling dinner
which he recently attended.
'The POSTMASTER" he explained. "ought
to. and must, know the speakers, but after
his list is exhausted there are always others
who are to be called upon, the lmoromptu
takers 1t requires good judgment 10
know how to get them on their feet at the
proper moment. A break by the toastmas-
ter will undo all the gooc or the evening
and leave unpleasant recollections.
1.-THE POSTMASTER not only must keep the
reins well in hand, but he must keep a
clear head. That means that he must
not do much more than look at the cup
before him. AS the evening wears on the
timid become more courageous. Good
Fellowship is contagious. Men who swore
that they never could make a speech ask
to be called on.
1.-The speakers warm up and say the
things which are remembered. The toast
master gives the cue. Necessarily he
must be brief. Necessarily, also. he must
show versatility. That is where his knowl-
edge of men counts. And as he should
know how to get speaker started, he
should. above all. know how to head him
off. There is where he plays up his d.
plomacy.
AFTER all is over and the participants
recall the event on the next day ana the
DAYS to come the postmaster Is only re-
me ynhered as such. He Is the burnt-out
tarer in the cold dawn of the morning
after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Activity in the Building Of
Apartment Houses.
TWO MILLION SPENT
DEMAND FOR BRICK RUNS AHEAD
OF THE SUPPLY.
Some of the Current Happenings That
Are Of Interest to Dealers
and Investors.
TWO MILLION SPENT

The feature of the recent development OF
the city that attracts the most general at
tention is the increase in the number of
apartment houses, or rather, in the num-
Der of tall buildings, for the two terms are
largely interchangeable, as the tall struct-
ures devoted to other uses are found as in
other cities grouped in the business section
of the city. The big buildings that are ar
ranged for use as dwellings are scattered
all over the city and are noticeable not only
in passing along the streets, but especially
to one who views the city from the heights
which overlook it.
The fact of the matter is that the sue
cess of this class of buildings in this city
is a source of genuine surprise to practical
ly all who have given any attention to the
matter There is no reason in particular
why apartment houses should not flourish
here, but. at any rate, the opinion was
very general that they would not take. The
builders, however, have gone right ahead.
but not in any injudicious fashion, and, in
fact, up to within the past few years rath-
er feeling tie way along and when quite
certain, going on with additional enter
prises. The increase in the population has
proved to be great help in dSposing OF
the room furnished by the erection of these
structures, and another vital cause of the
popularity of this mode of living is the
difficulties that confront the modern house,
keeper in securing competent help to do the
necessary household work.
Record for Ten Years.
The past four years have been unusually
active in this sort of Improvement the
figures recorded at the office of the build
ing inspector show. a graphic view of the
progress of this kind of building during the
past decade is given in the following table,
compiled from the official records:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27

this city is now under consideration, with
strong probability that it will be carried
out. The proposed structure WI not only
cover greater area of ground lthan any
other building of the sort here. hlt 1t will
contain about two hundred suites At rooms.
The enterprise is being considered by Mr..
Heurich and the proposed site is on Column
bia road just north Of Kalorama lavenue.
The ground is a portion of the Littl place,
and is triangular in shape, with wide 'front.'
ages on Columbia road and 10Th street,
with blunt end on kalorama avenue. The
system that is to be adopted for heating
the immense structure will be by passing
air from the outside over hot coils of pipes.
and an additional advantage is that 1t can
be utilized in the hot season for supplying
in all the apartments cooled air, which will
pass over the refrigerating pipes.
Sale of the Lehman Building.
A contract has been made for the sale to
Mr.. Thomas r. Jones of the property on
the north side of New York avenue between
14th and 18th streets, known as the Lehman
building. The property is to be held by
Mr.. Jones in the interests of the Natiopal
Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company,
of which he is president. The improve
ments consist of four-story office building,
with a frontage of 100 feet and depth of
about 100 feet The total area is 1855
square feet, and as the price paid Is in ex-
cess of $500 200. the per foot value is over
$50.
The property adjoins on the east the trust
company's building, which occupies the
northeast corner of New York avenue and
18th street, and it is the purpose in ac-
curing the property to be in a position to
improve the buildings of the company and
also to afford additional space when needed.
For the present 1t is the intention to
make some changes in the Lehman build
ing in the line of Improvement The prop
erty was owned by Miss Isabel Lehman,
whose father, the late John I. Lehman,
erected this building.
A large clock is being placed in the tower
of the building of the trust company,
which is to be illuminated at night by cleo
trio lights. The clock will be connected
with the naval observatory and the time
reported will be accurate apd official. The
installation of this clock win be recognized
as of value to residents in that section of
the city, where nothing of the sort exists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
Hogs Prefer to Travel by Night.
From the Arizona Republican.

From the Arizona Republican.
The hogs were corn-fed and exceptionally
fat. They were started for town during
the day, but by the time they reached a
point little less than a mile from home
many of them were unable to continue the
journey, and the march was stopped Dur
ing the cool of the evening they were taken
back home.
A hog is foolish thing. and in going
few miles many frequently take unneces-
sary steps, thus making the distance much
longer than 1t really is. This partly ac-
counts for their becoming so hot such a
short way from their starting point They
were allowed to spend the night at home
but the next night the trail was taken up
again.
This time after dark or rather, after sun
down, for 1t was almost as light as day.
from the moon. The hogs seemed to be
delighted with the new order of things and
the way they capered TO town was a eau
ton 1t was almost all the drivers could
do TO keep up with them. They gave no
trouble whatever, and reached the shipping
yards in fine shape,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27

he. that there are ~, 600. 900 acres of arabic
land uncultivated in Spain. the loss of
thousands of workers annually is serious
CO use of anxiety The other day 1900 labor
ers, mostly young people, embarked from
Valencia and Tarragona for Brazil and
Argentina: 5000 are waiting transportation
from Malaga, and thousands are leaving
from Spanish ports on the Atlantic. The
hegira of labor is the theme of constant
discussion in all the newspapers of Spain.
The taxes are SO onerous and the prices of
living advanced that in some cities it is
impossible for the ordinary laborer TO SUBJ
SiSt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
As to McJigger.

From the Chicago Tribune.
'McJigger." remarked the man in the
macintosh, lis the most corrupt politician
! ever knew. 1 don't believe he has ever
had one honest conviction"
'Of course not observed the man who
had his feet on the table. IF he had he
would be serving u ten-year term in the
penitentiary''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
A Little Matter Of Pilots.

There is another big transatlantic steam
ship line which used to dock its own ships.
The pilot was relieved of his responsibility
the moment the tugs took hold. But now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27

The biggest thing in the line of apartment
houses that has ever been attempted In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
snain Alarmed Over Emigration.

Emigration from Spain is assuming
alarming proportions. says United States
Commercial Agent Price at Jeres de la
Frontera when 1t is remembered" says
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-29

Owing to lack OF time on
account Of moving the stocks
of Bradshaw 4 Cooper and
G. w. UOrnbcck, we are not
yet prepared to make the an
nOunccmcnt we had intended
to in this issue. However in
this space, in the next issue
we will have something to say
that will be of interest to the
people of Ellensburg aud Vi
entity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-04
AN OPEN LETTER
TO nc People OF Raleigh From the W
III. King Drug Co.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
OF late there has been good deaI
# discussion in Raieigh in regard to
advertised medicine aud their value
The papers are full of them.
We want to say 10 every man. wo-
man and child in Raleigh that we be-
.it.ve the most valuable preparation OF
cod liver oil-the best tonic recon-
stractor. health restorer and strength
creator We have ever sold in our
store is Vinol.
Ninol IS not a patent mcdicine, j
contains no injurious drugs and II
actually does contain all of the medi-
cin;si curative elements taken from
fresh Gods liyers. but without drop
Of oil to upset the stomach and re-
taI.a its work. and moreover, il is
delicious to the taste.
vncl acts first upon the stomach
.orcs up the digestive orGons, cicates
IN appetite puri,ies and car:chcs the
blood and Strengthens every organ in
The body to do it's work as nature in
tended.
Ninol is recognized throughout the
world as the greatest strength creator
Tor old people. weak. sickly women ana
children. nursing mothers and after 4
severe sickness.
Ninol cures hacking coughs, chronic
colds. bronchitis and all throat and
lung. troubles. Uleauailed TO create
an appetite and to make those who
are too thin fat. rosy and healthy
Who'll is sold everywhere on Il posi-
tive guarantee that, if ii does not give
satisfaction, the entire purchase money
wilt be refunded. W. II. King Drug
Company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-04
\ RECORD BREAKER.
Engineer Stone Makes Fine Record
on His Stccd of Steel.

In the Marlborough House lobby
night before last, distinguished
looking gentleman with a short gray
mouStache, spoke in the most COM
plimentary terms OF Il run that had
been made on the Seaboard Air Line
on the 18th between Sanford and
Raleigh. He was 50 impressed and
pleased with this exhibition of skill
by one CT the Seaboard Air Line en-
gineers. that without giving his name,
he went to the engineer and forced
into his hand a So bill. as 4 token of
his appreciation OF n fine piece of
work. The reporter made inquiry and
found that the engineer that made
the run was Thomas :. Stone, with one
of the big, perfectly equipped passen-
ger engines. No. $50. and it was on
train No. 80. The distance between
Sanford and Raleigh is forty-faur
miles. This was made with nine
coaches in forty-eight minutes FROM
start to stop, besides making a full
stop az Cary for the crossing OF the
Southern Railroad This necessitated
a Sneed of over sixty miles an hour
for the entire distance, and is record
breaker.
Thomas Stone is only one OF many
OF this class of men that are operating
the trains over the Seaboard Air Line.
TON stone" as his friends call him.
is Raleigh boy, born in this state,
and is a SOP Of one of the old time
Seaboard Air Line engineers, John l..
Stone.