davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-09

is no reason why a dress Of this sort
may not be attempted successfully at
home. inexpensive foulard or chiffon
taffeta at 5S cents a yard is plenty
good enough. Make the sleeves elbow
length and allow the white puff Of the
guimpe to show a good bit.
I particularly approve of silks In the
soft tones Of lavender and pale green.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-09

anything hap
pened to pre-
vent my going
next Saturday. %
And so forth
and so on, cres-
cendo.
The worst I
ever heard was
in a restaurant
last winter. Two
girls were eat
ing some indi-
& es tible thing
" h p a p e r
frills around it
when a third
girl joined them.
isn't 1t a cold
day ?" remarked
one of the dam
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-09

Chicago, June 9.-The eight hour
conference of the International Typo
graphical union in the central district,
which includes Michigan, Wisconsin,
Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska
and Missouri, opened here today.
Where the book and job shops have
been working a nine hour day the
union asks an eight hour day.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-09

ed with some
S g MIN eta 1Iic
substance which
makes it glis-
ten. It is per
fectly beautiful
in white, and
the gIis tening
substance with
which it is coat
ed gives it an
iridescent effect
like moonlight.
I should like to
see a gown of
this description
made perfectly
plain in princess
ia shion, with
perhaps a semi
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-09
Look o. the Evidence and See if you

yJU
are not quite unwise to go uninsured.
National Life Insurance company of
-Mutual-Organize 1850. F'if-
ty-sixth year, doing business in 42
states. VIM. B. Henderson, general
manager, suite 459 Kemper building,
Kansas City, Mo. Both phones 459
Main, or z. W. Thompson, manager, 20
Columbia building, Topeka, Kan. Ind.
phone 2S91.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-09

crests? I get $3.50 apiece for them.
Il raise mynahs, finches, mallards.
jays and green parrots. I supply ten
fly makers with all the feathers they
can use" e."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-09
somebody Stole soldiers Tobacco

Kazan, European Russia, June g.
Another Red Cross scandal has de-
veloped that a donation of 5000
pounds of tobacco intended for dis
tribution among the soldiers in the
field is now on sale at Harbin.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-09

Indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia. kid
ney and liver disorders and all stomach
troubles. positively cured by using Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea
or Tablets. Gatlin Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-09

make arrangements for the wedding.
I'd like to have you for an usher Is
it to be a church wedding, Dora?' I
asked She said she hadn't decided
that point yet, nor where she would go
to spend her honeymoon go
Tribune.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-09

TITS curious said Uncle Eben, Ito hear
tell bout how many geniuses has been al
low to starve an how many lazy folks
manages to git a livin by Dretendin' to be
geniuses. Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-09
colors That Shout.

Some of the new colors are-well,
loud is not even a strong enough word.
The greens and reds are particularly
explosive. They have a trick. too. of
changing by gaslight SO that a shade of
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-09
New Boy at Ornhans, Home.

A little boy VINO said his name was
Sammy Farrell and that he had been
shipped out of Fort Scott because he
was a homeless orphan, was found on
the street by Sergeant Voiles last night.
The child had a letter addressed to Rev.
o. S. Morrow of the Orphans Home,
in which the writer. w. E. Earnest,
district superintendent apoIogised
for the ragged condition of the boys
garments by saying: I'VE thought per
haps you could At him with cast-of
garments and we would not be COM
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-09

Have you seen Hackett's new play?
Isn't he a dear? I think that part
where he escapes from his enemies and
kills three men is simply delicious!
Don't you just love the theater? I'm
simply wild about it. I think I'd die If
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-09
A Beautiful Fabric.

gowns. It is somewhat on the order
of panne velvet. except that it is coat
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of n. Stanley, who died
in Denver, Wednesday, June z, will
be held Sunday. June II. at the home
of his son, E. G. Seger, 1892 North
Harrison street, at o'clock in the
afternoon. Interment in Rochester
cemetery.
Word has been received by G. H.
AIatson of the death of his aunt, Miss
Henrietta Matson, at Birmingham,
Ala, at the age of 6S. The deceased
had spent nearly all of her life in
missionary work and in teaching in
the south. Soon after graduating
from Oberlin in the sixties, she went
to the western coast of Africa as a
missionary, but an attack OF African
fever sent her home, and she taught
for several years at Fisk university.
Nashville, Tenn. After that she went
to Asia and was for twelve or fifteen
years stationed at Rangoon, Burmah,
and Bangalore, India After ap-
preaching age compelled her to give
up active work in Asia, she superin-
tended a missionary training school in
London for two years, but her late
years have been spent in teaching in
Nashville and Birmingham.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-09
BRETELLE EVENING FRocK.

This evening s o
shid headings trim the skirt novel feature Of the skirt i the
Of
bodice oud affair covered with shred retes The puHd
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-09

WANTED-1112 Topeka ave, white girl for
general houseWork, no washing, good
WAGES.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-09
roo LATE no CLAssIFY.

~-~-@-~-~-~--~---~~~----~-
THE healing household remedy, Satin Skin
should always be handy. 25c.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-09

HO has not wished there
was some institution for
pruning the speech of
overfervid rrnr1r,n- rrnranr
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-09

The Store That UnderseIIs Them All.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-09

Big Specials In our Grocery
Department Here's one. 10
bars Lenox Soap 7Se. Grocery
Dept. n reaF on main floor.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-09

transparent yoke
-.an
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-09

70 BRING the hrst week Of our Big
this store so full of customers tomorrow
1880 p. m. We like the excitement oi
floors and to feel the thrill of record b
power behind this big store into selling
The Washington times., 1905-03-23

at HackenschInidt, but jenkins has the
right to the first call upon the Russian.
Hacken nschmidt will have to agree to
have some Of his bouts catch -aS-catcn-
can style, for the Graeco-Roman is not
popular in this country and depends too
much upon sheer strength instead of the
spectacular and catchy devices of catch
as-catch-can-
In Atlanta I will probably meet JEFF
fries. have not seen the boxing cham
pion for two years and want to have Il
talk with him. My plan to some day en-
ter the boxing game has By no means
been abandoned. and after | am once
more the champion wrestler of this
country ] will see what chance l might
have to be the topnotcher in both
games"
In the preliminaries Joe Turner got
two falls from W. Rogers and lost one.
Jack Spaulding got two falls from +.
Ross. Howard Foley and the Dutch
Demon went half an hour without a
fall.
Patrick F. O-Connor refereed the main
bout and r. l.. LeMat the preliminaries
E. Lawrence Phillips was the announcer.
and Mr.. LeMat was timer for the main
bout.
The Washington times., 1905-03-23
BEWARE OF LIQUID
CATARRR CURES.
Alcohol Holds Out False Hopes.

Catarrh sufferers who have become slaves 20
liquid catarrh remedies. as soon as they stop
the treatment f1d themselves worse instead OF
better. These unfortunate vicf,sne often learn
from their physician for the first time that 3
liquid catarrh remedy simply makes the
mucous membranes drunk, destroys the natural
sensations OF the parts, deceiving them by false
stimulation into the belief that the medicine is
helping. Everyone knows that alcohol in any
form will deceive. Il deceiyes the head, il
deceives the hands, it deceives the feet, but mo-
where IN the body is alcoholic deceit more ap-
parent than upon tho mucous membranes.
Catarrh can never be cured by alcoholic deceits
and the people arc learning to avoid alcohol
catarrh cures. Furthermore, they are fast
learning that Smith Triple Cure, handy, eff
clent and IN tablet FORM is far better and
yields more lasting results. Catarrh sufferers
know that while liquid remedies give temporary
relief, because the alcohol makes the NOM
branes drunk, such medicines soon intensity
their trouble. They become slaves to ths
alcohol habit as surely by using LIQUID catarrh
remedies rs when whiskey Is used as a bever-
sgc. Smiths Triple Cure not only Is free
from alcohol, but it actually cures catarrh in
every part OF the bodv dry catarrh, stomach
catarrh, bowel catanaa, systemic catsrrh, IN
fact, there is no form If cAtirrh that Smiths
Triple Cure does not cure fully and completely.
Have nothing, therefore, so do with alcohol or
liquid catarrh remedies, but use Smiths Triple
Cure. which consists of four separate prepara-
tons, three IN tablet orm to be used internally,
curing catarrh OF the stomach, liver, bowels,
pelyis and systemic catarrh, and making rich,
red blood, and eatarrh cream used locally,
curing cataTh of the head and nasal passages,
bronchial catarrh and catarrh OF the lungs A.
full two weeks course of the four preparations
in one large box, sold st only so cents by all
dealers, the greatest value for the money ever
offered II your druggist won't supply you,
send . two-cent stamps by mail today and We
will send it Postpaid and guarantee safe deliv-
cry. Address ". F. Smith Co, 125 Summer
St., Boston, Mass.
The Washington times., 1905-03-23
CHURCH LEAGUE
RULES CHANGED
Important Amendments Are
Made in Constitution.
CLASSIFICATION OF TEAMS
Two Sections With Seven Clubs Each
to Play Sixty three
Games.
CLASSIFICATION OF TEAMS

Plans for the coming season of the
Sunday School Athletic Association have
matured, and the schedule has been
adopted
The league, which was composed of
twelve clubs, will have two teams added
TO its number this season, making a to-
tai of fourteen, which will be divided
into sections A and B. Section A will
Play six games a week on the grounds
at the corner of Fourteenth street and
Lydecker avenue, and section B will
play three games on the White Lot ell
l:pse and three at the corner of Thir-
teenth and d streets northeast.
Seven Clubs.
The teams composing section A will
be the seven teams which lanGed near
est the top last season. namely. Fourth,
Gunton, Gurley. st. Stephens. Foundry,
Mt. Pleasant Congregational, and Mt.
Pleasant Methodist. .-
Section B will be composed of teams
that have qualified this season, with the
exception of the Sixth Presbyterian.
These are Calvary Baptist. Metropolitan
Baptist, Fifth Baptist. First Congresa-
tional, Douglas Memorial, and Sixth
Presbyterian, and one other.
Sixty three Games.
There will be sixty-th three games played
by each section, making each team play
the other three games. Besides this,
there will be a post-season series ar
ranged between the two leading clubs of
each section.
Several changes have been made in the
constitution of the league, which viii
serve to make it even more interesting
than it has been in the two previous
| seasons Among these there has beer
i made provision for a board of arbitr2-
| ton, composed OF the three sporting
editors of the Washington newspapers
! All protests governing the contests shal
| be referred to them for decision.a
No Shifting.
| Last year it was possible for a player
20 transfer from one team to another
| with the conserl of his manager. Dur
| ing the coming season there will be NJ
| transferring in the term covered by the
officia schedule. -
Another clause which has been added
| to the constitution makes every team
qualify before it is eligible by placing
| In the treasury s., and every time an!
one Of the teams forfeits a game 1t VII
| be fined from s2 to 50. This is expected
| TO stop some of the forfeiting which de
veloped as last season progressed.
Prizes for Batting.
Last year one of the prizes was giyeI
to a man who had played but clever
games out of thirty-three, and who go
| q batting average of 800. but it has beer
| arranged this season so that 10 one
| will be eligible to prizes unless he par
ticipates in more than half of the schc
| Guled games.
| No team will be compelled to play or
| holidays and no games will be scheduled
on these days, but there will be games
| Il two teams will volunteer to play.
| The grounds in Mt Pleasant are to b.
| changed completely. There are TO b.
| covered stands along each base line, an,
the field is to be scraped and sown witt
grass seed.
The Washington times., 1905-03-23
Infuse Uncertainty.
THREE GAMES ADDED
TO PRINCETON'S LIST

PRINCETON, N J., March 23.-Prince-
ton has added three more games to aer
baseball schedule as follows: April 20.
Johns Hopkins. at Baltimore; 18th. Bal
timore Eastern League team, at Baiti-
more; May 26, Pittsburg National
League team, at Princeton. This makes
q total of twenty-nine games. making
the schedule the longest and hardest the
Tigers ever had
The Washington times., 1905-03-23
MARYLAND STAKES
WILL CLOSE SOON
important Entries for Pim-
LEO Meeting Events.
CLABAUGH MEMORIAL CUP
Plmlico and Easter Monday Hardicaps
Are Most Popular Races-Horses
From This City.
CLABAUGH MEMORIAL CUP

BALTIMORE, March 23.-The entries
Tor the stake events to be run at the
spring meeting of the Maryland Jockey
Club. at Pimlico next month, will close
on Monday next
Ii is expected that these events will
be the feature of the meeting and Il
forerunner of the famous old stakes
which made the hilltop track the best
known race course in the country. The
stakes, as has been previously stated,
are the Pimlico handicap, for three
year-olds and upward; the Clabaugh
memorial cup for two-year olds, and
the Easter Monday handicap steepie-
chase for four -year-olds and upward.
Most Popular Race.
The most popular of these in one way
Will be the Clahaugh memorial cup, a
four-and-a-half furlong affair for two
year-olds. 1t is in ulea a sequel
tc the Jesse Brown cup. which will have
its first run at the Benning meeting,
which begins today. While the Wash
ington stake is for youngsters bred in
Maryland. Virginia. and the District of
Columbia, the Clabaugh memorial cup
is open to horses bred in Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Virginia, and the District
OF Columbia.
The adding of Pennsylvania is Of two
fold importance. First and foremost, ii
will prevent the race being a repetition
of the Washington race, as the same
horses will probably be entered in both
as far as the Maryland and Virginia
| breeders are concerned.
Infuse Uncertainty.
The entries from Pennsylvania breed
ers viii infuse an uncertainty in the
| event that will make it's outcome a topic
of conversation even after the running
! of the Jesse Brown cup. Then, too,
there has always been a brotherly feel
| ing between the thoroughbred breeder
| of Maryland and OF Pennsylvania.
| The Pimlico handicap is the stake
! event for tflree-Year-oldS and upward
| 1t is at one mile, and likely to obtain
i :, value of $1,000 There Is every lso1
J &c suppose that Il Will attract a faiI
| grade OF horses.
The Washington times., 1905-03-23

Tho Pittsburg club tried Homer Hille-
brand. the former Princeton player. be-
hind the bat, md he did so well that he
will do the backstopping if the regular
catcher is injured.
The Washington times., 1905-03-23
| CURED MY RUPTURE
Will Show You How to Cure Yours
FREE.

helpless and beddden for from double rupture
No truss could hold Doctors operated on
fooled them all and cured myself by simple discovery win
send the free by you write for it, cured
since thousands you Write to-day Capt
Ceilings, Box 55l, Watertown, \, Y,
The Washington times., 1905-03-23

That pipe about Miuihan, the Cincin-
natl twirler. being the one who forced
Duffey, of Georgetown. to break the 100
ward record in order to win took pretty
we'll Too bad that it was not true.
The Washington times., 1905-03-23
COMMENT 8 BOWLING * RACING 81 ATHLETICS g BOXING
SPORTING COMMENT.
BASEBALL.

Jimmy Ryan, the old Washington IA
vorite. has arrived at Evansville. Ind.
10 take charge of his Central League
team Jimmy has twenty-five promising
youngsters on his roll.
The Washington times., 1905-03-23


There is considerable talk Of electing
Silk" O'Loughlin president OF the East
ern League. as successor to Pat Pow
ers. whom some of the moguls are try
ing to drive out OF the organization.
Are we to miss old Strike TuhE
After the usual spring bluff about
more pay or no play" Jimmy Sheckard.
the professional contract jumper. has
Lancaster club of the Tri-State League,
and has decided to join the Brooklyn
team.
Those, PLAYERS wfo are barking be
salaries a hundred or so should take
notice that Ned Hanlons wages for the
coming season will be just $500 less
than they were last year. He has com
promised on pittance of $4,000.
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
CorneiI's veteran trainer, Jack Moak-
ley. has well developed case of pink
eye.
The Columbia crew candidates are
scheduled TO do their first river work
this afternoon.
Bill Reid. the Harvard coach. has is
sued an order Il at Dartmouth must
take an early ate or drop from the
Crimson schedule.
Pennsylvania has decided to allow the
Philadelphia teams which are to COM
pete at the annual relay carnival the
use of Franklin Field for training pur
poses.
MISCELLANEOUS
It's boots and saddles at Benning this
afternoon.
State cricket league has been or
ganized in Colorado
Since Governor Folk took pen in hand
and put his John Henry to- the anti
racing bill the turf touts are getting
out of Missouri and there is talk OF
shifting the meeting scheduled for ST.
Louis to Hot Springs.
Although he runs a tavern near Bir-
mingham. England. Jabez White. the
English champion, who Is in this coun-
try for match with Jimmy Britt is
one of those who take plai-, seltzer 'Tis
said that White neither drinks nor
smokes. TON ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-03-23
GQTCH SURPRISED
BY AMER|CUS' WORK
Stayed Longer Than Any
Other Opponent.
Ex-CHAMPI0N Is STALE
Has Had Too Many Matches and Will
Take Long Rest-Praises for
BaltimoIean.
Ex-CHAMPI0N Is STALE

Frank Gotch came, near striking a
snag last night when he undertook to
throw Gus Schoenlein (Americus), of
baltimore. three times in an hour.
The eX-champion wrestler required So
minutes and twenty-five seconds to COM
plete the job, and he stated after ii was
over that AmericuS had stayed against
him longer than any other man he has
ever contracted to throw that often in
an hour
The Washington times., 1905-03-23

life The blood is the most vital the body
tissue sinew and bone dependent it for
strength and circuates through the
these different all the healtf qualities
the blood impure diseased tells
different quite forcefu Itching
muddy saow cofpxions dsgurng bos cabunc
the the blood of foreg
rheumatism Caah Contagious Blood Poison Soua
deeply blood circulation These
~ ~ acquired, but the seat of trouble
c. AX W blood S. S. S. purely vegetable remedy
80 - cleanses and puIfes the circulation
hW - ~ strong and clean Under
<D ~ effects all posons and impurities aree
from the blood the general health built dsgung
disappear
health bess life Rheumatism Catarrh,
the blood
blood and any medical advice, free of charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GA,
The Washington times., 1905-03-23

There is considerable talk Of electing
silk" O'Loughlin president OF the East
ern League. as Il successor to Pat Pow
ers. whom some of the moguls are try
ing TO drive out of the organization
Are we to miss old Strike Tuh?
The Washington times., 1905-03-23

Since Governor Folk took pen in hand
and put his John Henry to the anti
racing bill the turf touts are getting
out of Missouri. and there is talk OF
shifting the meeting scheduled for St
Louis to Hot Springs
The Washington times., 1905-03-23

MISCELLANEOUS
It's boots and saddles at Benning this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1905-03-23

A State cricket league has been or
saniZed in Colorado.
The Washington times., 1905-03-23
GOOD BLOOD
TELLS ITS OWN STORY

And tells it eloquently in the bright eye, the supple
elastic movement the smooth soft skin, glowing with
health, a body sound and well, active brain good
appetite and digestion, refreshing sleep energy
the duties and capacltY to enjoy the
The Washington times., 1905-03-23

Bill Reid the Harvard coach. has is
sued an order II at Dartmouth must
take an early da te or drop from the
Crimson schedule
The Washington times., 1905-03-23

Pennsylvania has decided to allow the
Philadelphia teams which are to COM
use of Franklin Field for training pur-
poses
The Washington times., 1905-03-23
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

The Columbia crew candidates are
scheduled TO do their first river work
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1905-03-23

After the usual spring bluff about
more pay or no play" Jimmy Sheckard.
the professional contract jumper, has
given up the .dt5d Cf playing with the
Lancaster club Of the Tri-State League,
and has decided to join the Brooklyn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
YACHT RACES

or the - small yachts that started at
dark Saturday night on the Crointhian
Yacht clubs G-mle ocean race TO the
Isles OF Shoals and return. % finished
yesterday forenoon after an interesting
but unevenrful VOYAGE. in which the
leader. Sally VIII, covered the distance
i'm about IL hours. and the last boat
crossed the line little moro than four
hours later.
The yachts were favored with a mod
crate southwest breeze during the night.
which sent them round Cape Ann and
across Ipswich bay to the turn. which
was rounded early this morning The
breeZe also brought them back In fairly
good time. but il fell away after dawn
except along shore. and those boats
which after rounding Cape Ann on the
return went wind-hunting out into Massa-
chusetts bay and lost much time
The yachts were divided into four
classes. with the regular Yacht Racing
association handicaps The winners were
Class \, Cossack; class II. Seeboon ook /:
class c. Medric II; class ID. Carina H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

OF the shore resorts and Is even indulged
In to no, small extent In sore Of the larg-
est OF the eastern cities. win bring with
II the same Inclination toward varia-
tion of the sport analogous 10 ice hockey
is the expressed opinion Of not a few OF
the far seeing ones.
Since the polo league. OF which Provi-
dence and Pawtucket were strong sup
porters went by the board for lack OF
patronage the shining lights OF the sur
face have been delighting enthusiastic
throngs In the cities Of the middle west,
where polo was an unknown quantity ~
the time the local rooters were shouting
themselves hoarse over the spectacular
and skilful exhibitions OF George Gun
ningham and "Dickie" Pierce For three
seasons the game has held the sporting
public % the Central states by the ears.
and reports Of fabulous salaries paid the
eastern players have from time 20 tiue
reached the scene Of their former glor''
Rut the west is now experiencing the
same period OF lsssitude that killed rho
game I'm these parts. one of the leagues
that started out az the beginning of last
season with 2 blsre of trumpe's went
under before the season had fairly started
and the PLAYERS who have been I'm the
game the past winter look for about one
more season To bring things 20 the stage
of cut salaries and the substitution of
amateur PLAYERS for tho professionals who
introduced N in the woolly wilds.
These old timers at the game. many ~
whom are now visiting their home I'm this
city. Pawtucket and other eastern cities
waiting for what The coming season may
bring forth are watching the rejuvena
tion of the indoor skating craze with con-
siderable interest. and this rs shared 10y
many of the old supporters ~ the game
who have been watching III successful
opening of "rinks" hereabouts with hope
ful anticipation That the popularity of
roller skating among the pleasure loving
classes Is barometer indicating the Ger
tain resumption ~ the old days Of roller
polo within the next year or two has been
set down as an absolute surety by the
forecastng fans.