davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
Eouinment,

Equipment.
The matter of equipment depends on
the financial standing either of the in
dividual or of the team. Nowadays,
however, players can obtain good foot
ball toggery at a reasonable price. The
player should wear we'll padded mole
skin or canvas pants, wooden stockings,
shin guards, a nose guard, in some
cases (the halfbacks and fullback, for
instance) leather head guard, a
sleeve jersey. padded at the elbows and
shoulders, and a canvas Jacket. The
shoes should be of leather. well made,
and equipped with leather (metal is not
allowed) ridges, knobs or pegs on the
soles and heels to prevent slipping on
grass or W.T., soft groun6 Each man
should have sweater OF a blanket to
shelter him from chilly air or breezes
when not in play. Ankle supporters
and wristbands should be worn by
players who have strained these Joints
On Knowing the Rules.
To know the rules and principles OF
football is to know more than many
players know after couple of years OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16

ais in forty Americans cities, and the
end is not yet.
So rapidly did business increase in
the little Gaiety, sas the Boston
'theaterette" was then called. that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
HOWARD ARELEs.

Charles Frohman has lent Edward
Abeles to Aubrey Mittenthal for "a
Four Leaf Clover in which Edna Aug
is to star. Mr.. Abeles until recently
was a prominent member of William
Golfers company in 1.-The Dictator"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16

Leila Mcintyre as the heroine, Jennie
Cooper, are especially to be COM
mended.
Miss Mcintyre, formerly a stellar
figure in Klaw & changers musical
productions. is seen for the first time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16

a success In any walk of life. He must
be man of infiexible purpose a cour-
ageous and determined one, a man
who knows not the meaning of failures,
a man whose motto spells Success"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
MATTE MARCOS DAUGHTER.

The pacing mare Matte H, that
made a record of 2:10N recently, is a
daughter of Matte Marco. 2:25, and
she was out of the old time pacing
queen, Matte Hunter, 2:12A-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16

Tim Murphy, the comedian. win trv
to make a corner In Individual pros
perity this season by means of "a
Corner In Coffee"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
The Seasons Games.

The, announcement of the complete
schedule of the seasons football games
has put. the final touches to what might
be termed the extrinsic features of the
game-the features not connected with
actual play.
No games of Importance will be play
ed until Sept. 80. when such annual
preliminary matches as Lehigh versus
Pennsylvania, Williams versus Har-
ward, Washington and Jefferson versus
Princeton, Union versus Columbia,
Ohio Wesleyan versus University OF
Michigan, Knox versus Illinois and
Northwestern versus Wisconsin. occur.
This date is thus the real opening OF
the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
Timely Advice to
Beginners
BY FREDERICK r. rooMas.

% HE young man who starts on
football career should have
coed health, temper capable
= Of control, a desire to play
fairly at all times, suitable equipment
and knowledge Of the rules and prin-
eiples Of the great game. Lack of any
one Of these elements VIII prove a seri-
Gus handicap.
He who has not good health will be
likely to meet with more or less seri-
Gus injury ere long, for football in no
sense IS a ladies' game. Puny lads and
immature striplings should develop
themselves physically before attempting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16

In a straight role. Several village
notabIes (of Martinville, n. 70 are
capitaIly played and lend genuine
comedy to every act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
York State Folks"
Nat III. Wills
james Young In a
College Play

formers whose abilities find ample Cd.
portunity for exercise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
Hasty Temper a HandIeap..

A hasty temper in football meets
with the same sorry results that fol-
low It in other branches Of sport Its
possessor engages in quarrels and is
frequently ruled out OF the game by
the referee. In addition, he becomes
looked on as a "scrappy'' player. OPP
posing teams invariably endeavor to
settle grudges against these scrappy
players in no gentle fashion.
The man who plays fairly develops
into the most capable player as a rule.
He never causes his team to be penal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16

lied for foul tactics, and he learns to
play the game strictly on its merits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16

A. c. ANDREWS. WELL KNOWN
ACTOR.
A. G. Andrews is one of the prominent
actors of the American stage He Is SO
well liked by Richard Mansfield that
the famous star does not consider one
of his casts complete without Mr.. An
drews' name attached to an important
role Mr.. Andrews has been seen in
Mr.. Mansfield's support for many
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
THIS SIDE KICKING OFF

DIAGRAM NO. LINEUP OF OP-
POSING TEAMS AT KICK OFF.
TO enter a lineup. Most of the serious
injuries recorded in football result from
the participation in games of small or
weak players, whose constitutions can
not Withstand the rough and tumble
scrimmages and violent tackles. In the
college and athletic club teams, where
man are well trained and physically
sound. comparatively few accidents
worthy of notice occur.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16

monument to his foresight d bust I
ness ability. {
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
Q Q Q Q o o Q
LIZ Ii LG C. RG Ri RE
%
OBJ.
LII E5. RI.

DIAGRAM NO. LINEUP FOR
SCRIMMAGE OF TEAM HOLD
ING BALL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
Schedule In Detail.

SCne0utG III OcIails
Other important matches of the cam
paign In both the cast and the west
are as follows:
ward, Wesleyan at Yale, Seton Hall at
Columbia Hobart at Cornell, Vermont at
Dartmouth. Kalamazoo at Michigan. Mar
quette at Wisconsin
Saturday, Oct. r. Syracuse at Yale
Williams at Union. Swarthmore at Penn
sylvaria, Lehigh at Pennsylvania, Col
gate at West Point, Carlisle at Pennsyl-
varia State, Virginia Military Institute
at Annapolis. Maine at Harvard. Wesley
an at Columbia, Georgetown at Prince
ton, Wesleyan at Cornell, South Dakota
at Nebraska, Illinois Wesleyan at Knox,
Iowa at Chicago, Lawrence at Wisconsin,
Kentucky State at Indiana, North Dako-
ia at Minnesota.
Wednesday, Oct. 11.-Lehigh at Prince
ton, Springfield Training School at Yale
Franklin and Marshall at Pennsylvania.
Saturday, Oct. 14.-vermont at Wesley
an, Syracuse at Hamilton, Columbia at
6warthnore, Williams at Columbia, Holy
Cross at Yale, Virginia Polytechnic at
West Point. North Carolina at Pennsyl-
vania, Carlisle at Virginia, Dickinson at
Annapolis, Maine at Brown, BoWdoin at
Amherst, Vanderbilt at Michigan. Indiana
at Chicago, Notre Dame at Wisconsin
CHICAGO and Wisconsin.
Saturday, Oct. u.-Colgate at Syracuse
Swarthmore at Georgetown, Franklin ana
Marshall at Lehigh, Pennsylvania State
at Yale, Harvard at West Point. Brown
at Pennsylvania, North Carolina at An
napolis, Lafayette at Princeton Amherst
at Columbia, Bucknell- at Virginia, Ne
braska at Michigan. Chicago at Wiscon-
sin, Iowa at Minnesota, Washington Uni
versity at Indiana, Purdue at Illinois
| Saturday, Oct. 8.-Wesleyan at Union.
Isehigh at Syracuse, Swarthmore at An
napoIis, Yale at West Point. Carlisle at
Pennsylvania, Brown at Harvard, Prince
ton at Columbia. Vermont at Amherst
Drake at Michigan, Chicago at North
western. State Normal at Iowa, Purdue
at Indiana
| Saturday, Nov 4.-Yale at Columbia,
Vermont at West Point Lafayette at
Pennsylvania. Carlisle at Harvard. Penn
syIvania State at Annapolis Dartmouth
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

she never showed anything, and nothing hap
pened, except that look. But that more TO
me than day and night and the service and England
and everything else.
Only, at last one evening as she was passing me.
holding up the jar of water on her head with her
left hand glass bracelet from the other wrist
fell to the ground, and | picked it up and kept it.
She didn't appear to notice it, and | didn't dare
offer to give 1t back to her, partly for fear she
take it, and partly because | afraid of her,
fellow can be afraid only of a woman that he loves,
before he knows whether she loves him. Well the
bracelet made me ten times 1t had been
her arm day and night. You imagine what it
to me. 1t would put into a fever some
tines-lushes and chillS, and my hands trembling
when | held it And had she dropped it on Pur-
pose? I'd have given more to know that than
whether there's life after death-t life
death to
"Of course. YOU know. if it had been at home
the thing could have been settled then and there;
but everything is different in India-different as
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

arr from earth Their ways are not our wavs, and
what IS all right with Is impossible with them
The mere question of caste. for one thing is worse
than Chinese wall
l didn't know what 10 do. and had no one 10
tell me- so did nothing, though | could have torn
the earth TO pieces for her | bought about every
thing her father had for sale, simply because he
was her father. and she might have touched some
OF the things, or looked at them at least One of
the rooms IN my bungalow was full of them The
only thing that gave me any satisfaction was prac-
tlsing speaking the language with him Before long
could say anything wanted TO in it, and under
stand all that was SAID. y thousand times | had
1t on the tip of my tongue TO say to him. Give
me your daughter and then | would choke il
back, for fear he'd shut her up send her away
1t was all | ever really wanted to say To him and
never SAID 1t; besides, | couldn't have borne To
have had her. unless | could have her love along
with her, and what reason had | 10 suppose she
could care Tor me- She probably thought me
detestabe barbarian. But | couldn't endure that
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

who responds TO the call of love greater than
himself. Another step brought him TO the railing,
a leap from which would plunge him into the sea.
Active and athletic a Greek of the age of PhIdias,
he was in the act Of making the spring, when |
caught him with both my arms about the body. We
opposed for only breath or two then he
came to himself and after standing motionless and
vibrating for moment, realized his position, and
with a sigh resumed his chair.
The incident had excited my nerves a good deal.
and l lit cigar to aid the recovery of my COM
posure; also said nothing, preferring to let Beau
champ speak, he minded. But some
minutes passed before he asked: Did l say
anythng?"
Not a syllable' said |.
Il beg your pardon for having bothered you
and of course I'm awfuly obliged to you and all
that though, really, I'm not sure but that How
ever that's all right. | wanted to try little ex-
pertinent, and it went farther than | expected.
You see, tonight is anniversary with me, and
the power was very strong, | suppose;-the elev-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

deal TO her mysterious gods. The shrine was
made of bronze and ivory carved in and eut
the way OrentalS do those things with t--.c
receSSes and inches for the sacred things Most
OF them didn't appear very worshipiul To- pro-
fame eyes; but her worship made them vorshiptuL
CT course, one sees among HinduS a great deal
OF pertunctOry religious ceremonial, but there
was nothing pertunctory in lnda'S PRAYERS out
couldn't help feeling that it was her love for
me that gave them their fervor Paltry though
felt myself TO be l saw that when she knelt
before her shrine her heart was knceling before
me-she was too singe-hearted 70 separate be
tween me and the gods she could give me nothing
less than her best and highest and she could give
them no more. | wasn't worthy to kiss her httIe
shoe; and vet | think she knew me as one else
ever did or can-better than | knew myself
Well in the central niche of her shrine was TINS
brown pebble that l now hold-to her the Symo0i
OF what was dearest and most powerful IN the
sources OF life; Consecrated too by ages upon ages
C0HfiRHeI r4s'r l7)
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for JULY 10, 1905


thought either, and I would console myself with
the bracelet l was clear out of my mind and il
a wonder everybody didn't notice it.
L don't know how it would have ended " con-
tinued Beauchamp, looking out across the water,
If 1t hadn't been that my old merchant all Of a
sudden was taken very i'll. What was the matter
don't know-these natives have a way of getting
i'll like that. | had a doctor for him, and couldn't
have done more for him if he'd been my own fatte-,
but in three DAYS he was dead. The mother and The
daughter were left-suttee was out of fashion.
But door seemed TO have opened in my brain.
and knew what 10 do. In a week after the r1o,.---
ing was over, | had interview with the mother.
l didn't want TO let money appear in the question
at all but money was all she could understand
The business sold out; another house was
bought in an Out-of-the-way place; and She and
linda went to live there. There were two or tt.-ee
servants; and india was my wife. So | considered
her, in the sight of Cod but until | could know
what she felt toward me treated her as if She 7as
a queen and a goddess. She was more than my
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

went to live there. There were two or three
ants; and India was my wife So | considered
in the sight of God; but until / could s- ~
she felt toward me 1 treated her as if She vas
een and a goddess. She was more than my
goddess to me"
Here Beauchamp paused his elbows .- he
arms of his camp-stool chair and the m
between his hands He was silent ~
that. to remind him of my presence -ee
and tossed the butt of my cigar ovg-- ~:
1t described its little trajectory and &. n
the sound of a faint kiss into the s- n.
dark water
"Ot course it's too sacred to tell n N
said slowly. The way such woman IS
herself-the way she awakenS-it's like q
what IS most holy created before vou- ...s.
thought l had loved her, before but tr.- IS
no love until the reverberation come. c
would be like imagining the sun and n
before one had seen them. was tau- "
her innocence. 1t was wonderful and rri-
lovely. pure stream flowing out of 70
giving me the wisdom of Paradise 20 a
fearing nothing, Consecrating evervthirr e-
cause all was love. 'SoIomOn'S Son .t
seemed to be sounding in my ears whe~ e
were together. 1t was so unreser, v
primitive, like a glorious Wild animal i
vet so eNquisitely spiritual and human c-
transmitted into soul. and all the more n
for that and all the more soul
There was the Eastern wOman's pa n
of devotion and submission in It. strau. 10
us absolute, like a slave almost. arI .et
relgnlng like queen, pouring out I.. eU
and earth into my hands, and beggarir- re
II the same moment. She was a chill and
knew nothing. | was a man. aut ID
thought | knew something's in thai ,e
room OF ours, looking out on the silent
with the towering trees in it. l was the 20
and she knew all Perfect passion Is r..
modestv, and there's no other I le.-.I
that from her. while the warm air e
through our window, with the smell of t....-s
on IT, and the moonlight threw the shadows
OF the wlndow-harS on the shoulder THAI
kissed. He lifted the brown pebble q. his
hps and kissed that. He was wrapped iu the
memories of what was Undesirable SAT-
motionleSS, wishing myself invisible or ,,r-
voyant. wished that l had better night
to hear such things.
She had a sort of little shrine for herself
he continued after awhile ''She WAS ygrv
religious, as | told you, and prayed great
TO her mysterious gods. The shrine was
of bronze and ivory, carved in aud out,
way OrentalS do those things with little
ses and inches for the sacred things Most
hem didn't appear very worShipiUl to pro-
eyes; but her worship made them VorsmptuL
ourse one sees among Hindus a great deal
eTfunctOTV TelipiOuS ceremonial bur there
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

tended not to notice her; but did, all the same;
and she wasn't like the others She was deli
cate and fine fine gold and graceful and stately be-
yOnd anything, though she was barely sixteen 1t
takes four thousand years to make such women We
never see anything like them at home She would
lift her eyes to me once in awhile very seriously;
she wasn't bit of coquette, for all her beauty
But before long | would go out of my way a mile
just for the chance OF getting one of those looks
| couldn't be happy without them, and yet they
didn't make me any more contented-qute the
other way. | began to find out things about my
self would he awake nights, seeing her in my
thoughts and thinking what wouldn't | give for
her!-I mean nothing In the world seemed worth
a snap OF the finger compared with her | tried
reading and pitched into my work: but it was
no use All the power and faculty that were in
me had been changed into caring for that girl
whatever | seemed to be doing, that was all |
really did. 1t like something substantial
reaching out to her from me. | used to think she
must feel it, when passed her on the street But
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16


enth of February, seven years ago. She
hasn't forgotten, any more than L. 1t was
a near thing' He laughed in an embar-
rassed way, and again was silent.
Are YOU sleepy?" he inquired after awhile
az mean, would it bore you if l told YOU some
thing something private, rather-about my
self. YOU know? | never have spoken of it be-
fore to anyone. and probably | never should
again I'm on my way to my job out in
Burma. and possibly may never come back
to England, or see any of our own people
whom one would care to talk to. But we
seem to hit it off together rather WE'LL and
you seem to me just about right, you know
and you've felt her-that IS you held the
lingam once, and | fancied you got some
thing, which would show that you and | are
on the same plane, it were. I've notion
that she wouldn't object, though you did
prevent me just now from from taking
a header in among the jellyish." He laughed
again
Talk to me all you want; shall like it,
replied, understanding the truth.
Il was rather a shy sort of chap" he re-
sumed presently land never got on much
with women, without they were a good bit
older than |. There was some talk ten years
ago about my marrying a girl out at home;
but she-that IS, | thought | wouldn't suit
her, and that was one reason why | joined
the service. l was down in the Madras
presidency at first.
After all, there isn't much in the yarn
that fellow tell; it's in the way one felt
about it, if you know what | mean But |
was at a place where was left pretty much
to myself, as far as white people were con-
cerned; and l got to studying the natives.
getting up the language, and so on. | en-
joyed the life, and didn't care to 90 home on
leave. | got pretty thick with an old mer-
chant i'll the bazaar. He was bunniah; but
quite a nice sort for all that He had an old
WIFE an ugly hag, and daughter, whom |
used to see occasionally with the other girls
at the baol-the well, you know-drawing
water in those earthen jars; and going to
pray and offer gifts in the temple, where
the old priests were always footing their
shankhs. linda was her name. She was verv
religious.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-01
MANY DRUGS STOLEN.
Wholesale Houses Have Lost Vast
Quantities Pas, Few Months.

New York. Nov. sO-Dugs worth
from $4,000 TO $4,000 have been sto'or
from wholesale chemists In New Yors
during the last few months accordirs
10 detectives. who arrested two men ol
the confession ~ third accusing oH
~ having assisted IN robbing bran
house here 81 the Maninckrodt Che
teal company Of 81. Louis. In cor
the prisoners described them AZ f.og
Gear and Edward Smith. From Iosrr.
Hogan a confession is alleged 90 hlr
been obtained. The latter was seli b.
witness Hogan WIS operator of H
telephone switch board IN the Office Of
the Malllnckrodt Chemical COMPANY
The others say they are drug clerks
According 10 the detectives Hogan r.
said 20 have declared that his friend
ship for smith induced him 20 enter
the storeroom ~ the company and ah.
stract two cases Of goods. one contnln-
ing cocaine and the other Iodine. Thu
plumber Melted Hogan. according 90 MI
confession. $50 and and the goods were
transferred by Smith to Gear for n
consideration Of $50 Detectives have
been after drug thieves for several
months. An immense amount 81 stolen
drug property has been disposed o..
10 they declare. TO retail druggists.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-01
COOKED ALIVE.
Terrible Death That Engineer Bracket
Was Found 70 Underao.

Las Vegas. y. NJ. Nov 3O.-santa 70
passenger train No. /. wcstbound. went
into the ditch az Romero. four miles
south Of this city. Engineer II. e.
Bracket was burned alive by escapinr
steam, and died in great agony. Engi.
Ger James G istol was painfully scale
ed. O. Smith OF Bath. Me. lost part OF
his hand. Mall Clerk J. II. Cook OF l.
Junta was severely injured In the bach
and Conductor Schaffer was consider.
ably battered. Several Italians were
much bruised and many others received
minor injuries.
The train was a double header. and
the first engine escaped. The second
engine left the rails for no reason that
can be explained. pounded over 200 fee.
Of track and pitching over the banI
rolled completely over. The expreas
cars, car OF leo and the mail coach
turned over and the forward coach wns
partially telescoped. The chair car and
two 81 eping cars left the rails
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-01
THANKSGIVING OBSERVED
Union Church Services Held Day OF
Rest and Recreation.

Thanksgiving was appropriately
observed in this city yesterday by
the closing of the schools, stores,
shops and offices and general cessa'
tion from business and labor.
The most important event OF the
day was the annual union Thanks
giving service participated in by
the Baptists, MethOdists, Presby-
terians, Christians and Free Bap-
lists, and held this year in the
First Baptist church. The attend
ance was the largest in the six years
history Of these annual union serv-
ices, showing continued growth in
the spirit Of unity and in thanks
giving.
A special musical program was
arranged including q magnificent
anthem. The ministers present
were DR.. J. d. West, DR.. Geo. b
Butler, Rev. A. NJ. Stewart, Rev.
]. L. Crane, Rev. S. L. Morris, Rev
G. A. Foster and Rev. J. X. West,
and all took part in the service,
DR.. West Of the Presbyterian
church preached a splendid and
forceful sermon, his subject being
"The Duty of Thanksgiving; itf
Grounds aud Benefits" Text
'In everything give thanks; fol
this is the will Of God in Christ
Jesus concerning you'll Thes
v, IS.
Following the sermon collec
ton was taken for orphanages, and
divided among the several churches
represented.