davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
sT. NlARY,s NlAKEs BIC scoRE.
Piles Up Seventy-seyen Points in Game
With Wesleyan.

ST. Marys, Kan. Oct. s0.-The fresh
man team defeated the wesleyan uni
versity eleven from Salina here today
by the score Of II to 6. The attendance
was large, the visitors being supported
by a lively bunch of rooters. Interest
at the start of the game was pro-
nounced. but tagged as the game
heightened out into the moonlight
hours. The freshmen were in splendid
condition and played a terrible game.
Their style of play was modelled after
the Varsity eleven. speed and aggress-
iveness being features Of their work
They plunged through their opponents
line and circled their ends at VIII. The
chief feature of the game was Dock
ery's breakaway for a spectacular So
yard run Captain Stoll starred with
long end runs and Beecher's work
against his heavy opponents was al
most wonderful. For the visitors Bris-
tow and Morris starred. Coach Quigley
was well pleased with the work Of the
team, and especially with the manner
in which they pulled off the new forma-
lions and handled the forward pass.
During the intermission between halves
the varsity eleven took the field for ex-
hibition signal work and received pro-
longed applause
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
FOOTBALL GAMES IN CHINA.
Fifty StaIwart Players on a Side and
Contest I.asts DAYS.

c44ly StalEFafE Players on SIDE ana
Contest Lasts Days.
Cinnamon are generally not credited
with being quick to accept innovations
SO that when It is said that northern
China boasts of several football teams
a good deal of surprise will be evinced,
says the San Francisco Call. Yet foot
ball Is no new game among the ceies-
tials, at least among those of them who
inhabit northern China, and has been
in existence a number Of years.
OF course, the game is not played ex-
actly according to intercollegiate rules
and a basket or something which looks
like one, replaces the modern football
The Cinnamon, besides, have no goals
and the grtdiron is replaced by the
streets OF the town, in which the dead
" combat is waged with fifty sturdy
celestials on a side.
There is not a man among them, how
ever, who is not six feet high, some Of
them are three inches taller, while the
average weight is about 200 pounds
The men who form the. team are inhab-
itants OF northern China and are typ
ical of the race of giants produced in
that part of the world.
Lined up against them the knights
of the gridiron of Pennsylvania or
Harvard would appear as a team of
pygmies and the Chinese giants would
give the collegians battle royal If
they could be induced to appear on an
american IOOlDdll utlu. n Ci0D with q
collective weight of 1000 pounds
would carry everything before it.
The main idea in the Chinese game
of football, as in the American. is to
carry the wicker-work basket into the
opponents end Of the town and this is
often done by stealth as well as by
brute force.
There are no twenty minute halves.
but the game is continued until one
side aceomplishes its purpose and
often lasts for days. The 100 COM
batants are scattered over the town
and are each provided with whistles,
which they blow in order to bring as
sistance.
When a scrimmage occurs the
Cinnamon give vent to their feelings
in the most peculiar noises. frequent
shrieking with delight. Their yells of
triumph which resound through the
air when the ball is discovered are
likened by one who has heard them to
the s'Dlaintive cry of pig that has
been speared." The charging is gen
orally done with the head.
The only precaution taken by them
on the football field is for the preser-
walton of their pigtails, which are
cared for as though they We're worth
a thousand times their value. With
this exception they throw caution to
the winds and devote themselves with
all their strength to the play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30

that the British will win the trophy cas-
ily, and speaks flippantly of the COM
petitions, as folloWs
Mrs. Sperry may go to America next
summer, If the projected tour of a Brit
ish ladies' team becomes more than q
Source OF pleasant speculation. With
Mrs. Hillyard, Miss Douglass. and posi-
bly, Miss Pinckney or Miss Eastlake-
Smith, members of the team, Newport
society would be brilliantly served. AL
ready can be seen the lurid headlines in
the American newspapers, and also in
the minds eye of Englishmen, the spec
tacle of Mrs John Jacob Aston handing
the trophy to the English captain The
English ladies are waiting only for sons
high-placed enthusiast in the states to
write a formal letter of invitation to those
in authority in this country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30

Of the blind school, to whom is due
much of the credit for their athletic de-
Velopment, attributes theft proves TO
their great self-confidence, which Is de-
veloped in them by their infirHity. He
also says the blind boys, seeing Moth
ing, fear nothing. When UP against a
line they do not quaver at the super
ior size or formidable appearance OF
their opponents. Instead, they plunge
into them, thinking of nothing except
to dernolish their ranks. And in most
cases they do
The blind elevens viii play all the
elevens around Louisville this season.
and judging from their start viii have
a marvellous record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
BRITIsH wO1fEN COMING.
VIII Play for Fine Tennis Trophies II
This Country.

New York; Oct so.-English women
lawn tennis layers and followers Of the
sport in England are keenly interested
in the prospect of international competi-
lions IN which the woman experts Of
America ana England VIII contest These
matches are to be for the international
challenge cup that has been offered by
Mrs. John Jacob Aston, and for which
Miss May Sutton and Wylie G. Grant
have been actine rs arnDassadors this
rent issue of English Lawn Tennis the
ofYicIal publication az the English Lawn
Tennis association, takes It for granted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
RECORD FOR JOCKEY MILLER.
Has Won More Races in a Season
Than Any other Lad.

New York Oct. 3O.-Walter Miller, the
jockey whose fine work in the saddle
has attracted wide attention, is credit
ed with a worlds record for the season.
Since January 1, he has ridden 304 win
ming horses and he will largely increase
ends.
Eugene Hildebrand formerly held the
highest .honors. In 1904 he rode 297 first
horses.
Miller was born on the east side in
this city. His parents were poor and
had a large family. Miller's success on
the turf has, however, changed their
circumstances. Recently he purchased
a SIS. 600 house for his mother in Flat
bush
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
ENGIAND's NEW CHAMPION.
ssCsunnerv Jim NOR Gets Heavy
weight Title on Foul.

London. Oct. 30.-In the fight for the
heavy weight championship of England
between Jack Palmer OF Newcastle, the
present holder Of the title and Gunner
bet of 5000 last night before the Ma
tional Sporting club, Moir beat Palmer on
a foul. Moir forced the fighting from the
until the final rounds. In the ninth
Palmer hit MoIr low several times. and
was disqualified
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30

They are put up in thin. flat, round-corn-
cred Enamel boxes. 50 they can be carried
IN mans vest pocket, or in womans
purse, all the time. without bulk or trouble.
The time to take a cascaret is not
only when you are Sick. but when you
first suspect you need one. Price. loo box.
Be very careful TO get the genuine,
made only BY he Sterling Remedy Company
and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamped @ccc. All druggists zss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30

before the battle has turned into the
last half. He assuredly is IN first class
condition and viii enter the ring. in
better condition than he ever before
attained for any fight.
Betting now Is 2 to /, Attel favorite,
very light
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30

Claude Betson has been appointed
assistant engineer OF the Rio Grande
division of the Atchison Topeka &
santa Fe at san Marcial. n. NJ, IN
place of F. T. Beckett.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
anv case of itching, blind, bleeding or pro-
truding piles IN TO Il days or money re-
funded soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
How to Exercise the
Bowels

" Y OUR Intestines are lined inside
w with millions of suckers, that
draw the Nutrition from food as
IL It passes them. But, if the food
passes too slowly. it decays before it gets
through. Then the little suckers draw Poison
from 1t instead Of Nutrition. This Poison
makes a Gas that Injuries your system more
than the food should have nourished it.
The usual remedy for this delayed pass
age (oalled constipaton) is to take a big
dose Of Castor Oil.
This merely make slippery the passage
for unloading the current cargo.
1t does not help the Cause of delay a
trifie. It does slacken the Bowel-Muscles.
and weakens them for their next task.
Another remedy is to take strong
''Physic. " like Salts. Calomel. Jalap, Phos-
phaie Of Sodium, Aperient Water, or any Of
these mixed.
What does the ''Physio'' doP
1t merely flushes-out the Bowels with
q waste Of Digestive Juice, set flowing INTO
the Intestines through the tiny suckers.
cascarsss are the only safe medicine fer
the bowels.
They do not waste any precious fluid Of
the Bowels, as Physics" do.
They do not relax the Intestines by greas-
ing them inside like Castor Oil or Clycerine.
They simply stimulate the Bowel
Muscles to do their werlS naturally. com
fortably, and nutritiously.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30

To Cure Cold il One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROA1O quinine tablets
DRUGGISTS refund money il it fails cure.
E.W GROVES signature on each box 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
BASKETBALL AT BAKER.

these fellows get dafy trying to win
out?"
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Delegates Reach Rio
JaneirO For Opening
of Pan-American
Congress.

Cable dispatches from Rio Janeiro last
night announced that all the American
delegates. save one, 10 the Pan-American
conference, had arrived in that city and
we're ready for the calling OF the con-
vention IN the capital OF the South
American republic Monday. The one
delerate IS Van Leer Polk, OF Tennessee,
who went by way OF Southampton. and.
bv the delay Of a train, missed steamer
conut ctfons. lie Is expected to Join his
COMPANIONS by the middle OF the week,
An the south American delegates have
been on hand several days. and many
L.atin-Americau diplomats who are ac-
credited 10 washington VIII be present
at the opening sessions OF the congress.
A number are delegates. while still 9TH
ers ha1 been authorized by their coun-
t-5es tn attend merely as spectators IN
asmuch as members Of the Bureau or
American Republics they have had fFe-
uuent conferences IN Washington with
Secretary Root on questions Affecting all
perts OF tne western hemisphere that
were. expected 90 corae up az this con
gress.
Secretary OF state Root. according 60
yesterdays dispatches mas arrived rF
PernanlbuCo on the cruiser Charleston.
making a slow ana leisurely voyage
down tho coast. lie has we'll timed
himself so as not 10 arrive al tho Bra-
zlllau capital till the congress is or
ganiEed. the opening speeches have been
mads, ana tho deliberations OF tho Erent
body are we'll under way, This was
done IN order that he might not be
drawn into the conference in "A light
that might seem TO be too conspicuous.
Although. so far as is known, thera
has been no change IN the program That
was drawn up in Washington last spring.
Il n thought IN official and diplomatic
circles In Washington that the develop
ments or the past menth or SO in Central
America viii lead up to an interesting
discussion OF the Political conditions OF
those countries,
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
DOUNA IS OVER.
CAR DISSOLYES
HIS PARLIAMENT

ST. PETERSBURG, July $3.50
a. m).-The Car has dissolved the
douma.
This means that the next few days
Of the empires progress will be
marked with much trouble. and the
end IS by no means in sight
The Czar, by means Of the rule
Of force. is at the present moment
in control. but what the outcome
will be no one can forecast.
Cossaeks, infantry, and cavalry
are fraternizing on the streets of
the city this morning, and all are
willing TO do what they can for the
party I'm power. but the general
belief is that from now on it Will
be the decree of force rather than
tho persuasion OF words.
Regiments Pouring Into ST. Petersburg
Since noon OF Saturday regiment af-
ter regiment or infantry has nled into
tho city and has as silently taken up
tho place assigned to Il by the com
manutuE officers. What it iAeans no
one knows, but the inference Is than
tho powers hat be" are preparing for
a conflict with anyone that may dispute
the ''power OF the Gear"
u Is announced that tho date or the
general strike has been set for August
IS by the Union Of Unions. Why this
delay Is deemed necessary Is az present
unknoW.., as all OF the leaders of thc
general union are compelled To remain
behind their subordIuates because OF
the Instructions issued 10 the police to
arrest ali of them Wis can bo found.
II can ba stated upon the authority az
a member of the court that, although
the Yietery Of the reaetionaries seemh
at present 50 be complete, neither the
Socialists nsF TerFaFiata have accepted
lGeHilRHsa eR FaaFtb Ysge.l
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
STRUGGLING HARD,
THAN PINS HOPE
ON NEW WITNESS

NEW YORK, July z1.-For a second
time within a week Mrs. William Thaw
appealed 10 her son. Harry K. Thaw,
who Is confined in the Tombs prison
charged with the murder of Stanford
White. to take the advice Of her at
torneys. forget his defense theory OF
Justification and the "unwritten law"
and submit 10 en- examination as 10 his
sanity.
Mrs Thaw failed as dismally today
as she had earlier in the week, for
young Thaw lad just heard of some
new witnesses whose testimony. he
thinks. will help his case. and had been
encouraged by a conference with his
personal attorney. The elder Mrs. Thaw
did not cry over his stUbbornness To-
day, as she had on the occasion OF her
last visit, and Thaw's sister, Mrs
George Lauder Carnegie, kept her com
pOsure.
When Mrs Evelyn Nesbit Thaw came
into the corridor before Thaw's cell to-
day, her mother-in-law embraced and
kissed her. Then. it Is said, she told
them both that they should never want
for money.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
OVERCOME WITH HEAT;
ITALIAN LAB0RER DIES

Roccao Sica. of IS Wonder court, an
Italian laborer, was overcome by the
heat yesterday afternoon and died at
10 o'clock last night lie was attended
By DF, Lucas.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
A Daughter Of Michigan.

She was the daughter Of Capt Eben
Ward, a Michigan lumber millionaire.
and was one of fourteen children. In
her school DAYS she was declared To he
the prettiest child in Detroit. in 1889,
following a term in a British boarding
school. she was introduced to society
and met her first husband, Prince Joseph
de CaramaR-Chim a member of the
Belgian house Of representatives They
were married IN Paris, May -, 1890. and
Immediately began TO cut a wide swath
In society. Clara having a fortune Of
s.. 10000 in her own right. and expend-
ing il In the most lavish manner.
She was greatly admired By King Leo
pold or Belgium who was a frequent
visitor at their house and enjoyed bask-
ing In the smiles Of the American prin-
cess. The home life OF the couple was
happy for seven years and two children
were born. Then came the affair with
the gypsy fiddler. Rigo. with whom the
princess became infatuated. She fled
with him 10 London, all Europe and
America eChOing with the scandal
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

With the death Of Princess de Chimay.
formerly Clara Ward. OF Detroit. one OF
the most remarkable careers in the his
tory OF recent years comes TO an end.
Although only thlrty-five years Old
the princess life was so tumultuous that
I'm the last five years she had aEel per
ceptibly. She squandcred thousands OF
francs on beauty doctors aEd once near
ly ruined her face by submitting % hav-
ing permanent blush tatlooed -. each
cheek. In the last few months s.n had
failed steadily.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
DELEGATEs 70 ~ RAMAMERICAN CONGREsS

DIR. L. L. Rowe, America
Joaquin Nabuco, Brazil.
Edmund James, America.
4-Minister Calvo, Costa RiCa.
5-Senor Larrinaga, Porto Rico.
6-SenOr Mendoza, Colombian Minister
7-Senor Don Casasus, Mexican Ambassador.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
PRINCESS CHINAY,
ONCE CLARA WARD.
REPORTED DEAD
Famous Beauty'S Stormy
Career of Love End
ed in SqualOr.

LONDON, July 21.--Ihe i.igr. edition
OF the Evening News prints report
from its Paris correspondent tGst Clara
Ward. formerly the Princess de Chimay,
is dead in the French capital It sives
no details as TO where she dleG or the
cause of her death.
Up TO the present time it has been I'm
possible 20 secure confirmation OF tic
news report.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Lumber Trust BFoksnl

LUMBER at OLD PRICES NoWl
at. Iibbey + Ca, eta & New York Ave,
s-AsW
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

s-SecretaTy Root, America.
9-SenOr COrea, Nicaragua.
IO-MinisteT de Obaldia, Panama.
II-Senor Quesada, Cuba.
Iz-Senor Portela, Argentina.
I3-J. n. Leger, Halt.
administer Walker Martinez, Chile.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
HOOE TELLS ALL
TO PROSECUTOR
Of CONSPIRACY
Negro COachman Makes
Clean Breast to Pitts
burg District Attorney.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 21.-That
Clifford Hooe, former negro coach
man for Augustus Hartje, million
aire paper manufacturer Of Pitts
burg, who Is suing his wife for di-
vOrce and the custody Of two beauti-
ful children, framed up his story re-
garding his alleged relations with
Mrs HaTtie, and that Hartje, his
brother Edward. and 1John L. We'll
shons were present and encouraged
him to get away from Pittsburg,
was one Of the sensations disclosed
by the district attorney today.
Another was a sensational report
that Augustus Hartje, unable TO
stand the strain and being tired of
being Stunned by former friends
and hissed and hOoted on the streets
and in street cars, had sent a bullet
into his brain. For a time this re-
port spread like wildRre, and at
every place it was sprung every
person said that he was glad of il.
But Hartje did not commit suicide,
and says he is not even thinking
about ending his life.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Prince Chimay Too Icy.

TO a reporter who asked her how she
could have left her cultured husband
Tor the ignorant Rigo. she replied:
Prince Chimay was a gentleman.
and, although I liked him well enough.
1 never loved him He was OF such an
icy nature that I felt I could not live
with him and be happy"
RigO and the princess travelled
throughout Europe. and finally took up
their residence in the hut of RIGGS
family near PagOdZ, Hungary, The
prince got a divorce and the CUSTODY
Of the children, who are now with him
at his palace near Brussels. The prin-
cess, although officially deprived of her
title. still used it. Her funds were
low, since the courts had awarded all
mony TO the prince out of the remains
OF her fortune. She once again
shocked society by going on the stage
with RigO.
The couple travelled over England
and the Continent, and three years ago
she met her latest gallant, Ricciardi. a
railroad porter She and RigO were
leaving train at a station near
Mt. VesuYius, in Italy There she
saw the porter eating his lunch She
asked him TO carry the luggage to a
hotel. RigO tipped him. Two davs
later she fed with the porter to Paris
Since then she had lived with hin! on
an allowance granted by one OF her
American uncles In the French capital.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Mrs. Hartje Collapses.

The third feature was that Mrs.
Hartje collapsed today for the first
time since the famous trial began,
when she was told that she must
watch closely her children, because
efforts would likely be made TO kid
nap them.
The Hooe statement, which comes
from the District Attorney is most
startling in its details HOOe says that
he was working for a man and that
Weishons sent for him and asked him
II he wanted a job. He said that he
did and then Welshons began treating
him like a brother and finally told him
that II he would make certain state
ments regarding the conduct OF Mrs
Hartje he CWelshons). would land a big
contract from Hartie. Hooe declares
that he was encouraged and aided in
getting together his lie by NVelshons.
who Is now also Stunned by his business
aSSoCiufpS
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Mother Determined.

1t was reported that part OF the pres
sure Mrs. ThRw would bring to bear on
her son would be cutting off his allow
ance. Her promises of today are not
taken to mean any change OF front on
her part. She is convinced, II IL said.
that the law can be invoked TO have
Thaw's sanity tested whether he llRes
1t or not.
A new witness, Mrs. Ida Vera Simon
ton, cropped out In the case today.
She declares that she went abroad as
an emissary OF Stanford White, Her
purpose, she says, vas TO persuade
Evelyn Nssbit TO abandon Thaw oIIu rs
turn 10 the protection OF White In ,his
city.
Mrs. Simonton Is one OF several wit
IContlnusd Ga Esurth paspA
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
NsgrO's Tale Pleased Hartje.

The remarkable part Of lengthy doc
ument h that Hooe says he told that
most thrilling story regarding his rela-
lions with Mrs. HRrtje IN the presence
OF her husband and that instead or
knocking aim down, or killing him. as
tho negro said he expected HarUe would
DO. Hartie grasped him by the hand.
almost kissed him and seemed de-
lighted 1t was then that it was agreed
Hone should get away from fittsburg.
lie says no shook Hartje and Welsaons
down for about 5000 before he was
caught and that II ne had not been
picked up by detectives. he would have
gotten more and that II Hartje won his
case. he was "a get lump sum. lie
brings his statement 10 a close by de-
ciariug that no concoctod the entire
story. encouraged hy the Hartjss and
lconunned on seeond Page.l -.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Mrs. Eibner III.

Mrs. Eibner was reported last night
10 be in a precarious condition, and she
has not been apprised Of the death OF
her daughter. The doctors fear that in
her weakened condition from shock the
news Of her girls death would kin her.
She is under the constant care Of a ply
sician. and not permitted 10 see anyone.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

IContLnu9d on ksUTth SaSea
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-26
Linen Hints.

When hanging your linen to dry,
use two lines comparatively close
and parallel for your tablecloths
and sheets.
Throw one selvedge side of your
tablecloth over one line toward the
other, allowing it to hang down
about a quarter of yard, and be-
ing careful to pin 1t short distance
from the ends. Take the opposite of
your cloth and throw it over the
other line and pin it in the same
manner.
This will form a sort of bag and
will prevent to a considerable extent
the wild blowing of the tablecloth in
windy weather.
After the table linen is thoroughly
dried, remove it from the line and
prepare to dampen it. A whisk
broom is excellent for the purpose.
Table linen in order to bring out
the bright gloss that makes it at
tractive, should be dampened quite
considerably.
Sprinkle the tablecloths freely,
being sure that the selvedge ends or
hemstitched borders are thoroughly
damp, says Woman's Life. Roll up
tightly, patting the roll frequently to
spread the dampness.