davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

On many square hands the third or ring fin
ger, is found spatulate, which indicates strong
love for movement in art, such sculpturing,
drama or instrumental music.
The owner of a good spatulate hand seldom
knows what the word weariness means Further
he is capable of getting more work out of peo-
pie than any other type.
THE SPATULATE HAND WITH SHORT
FINGERS.
This type with short fingers, somewhat stiff
and thumb firm, on a woman's hand indicates
one who is always "tidyng-up,' dusting or
"spring cleaning" or anxious to have things put
to rights which often causes the better half to do
some growing or take short vacation until
this particular period has passed. Rarely is
any taste for art or literature shown in this
bination, but usefulness, materiaiism, FREEDOM
mate. The impressions are quick and usually
prefer quantity to quality.
The spatulate hand with long fingers inclines
the owner to worry, due to mpetuosity, partic-
larly so, if the hand be soft stickler for Ell
ouette and fondness for detail which causes
the type to look at the bottom of things.
WITH HANDS HARD OR SOFT.
When this hand is found hard the owner is
aggressive, persevering and bound to push to
the front being often selfish and tactess; in fact
the revolutonist, the fighter and the adventurer
not afraid to camp out alone and fully able to
trough it."
When the palm is soft it leans towards poet
ic indolent nature, greater in words than deeds;
others have to do the work. being restless and
loving movement, but being too lazy to make
much of an effort This is particularly true if
the thumb is small. This combination would
travel in luxury if possible and read the doings
and adventures of others in an easy chair, but
always bearing big front.
WITH OR WITHOUT KNOTS.
With knots or joints much in evidence we have
hand the owner of which loves order and is
possessed of very PRACTICAL mind-skeptic and
often yant Of consideration--br manners
and roughness of speech are often visible.
With smooth fingers the owner shows taste
for art and all that is beautiful, also an active
mind as well as as active body The leaning to-
wards the beautiful is merely the appreciation
which the subject is not able to express. Yet,
their home will always be adorned with many
rare and costly art objects. The excess of this
type produces great irritability.
Remember, the thumb may either modify or in
crease. The consistency of the skin must also
be taken into consideration.
MARTINI
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

INkAfA4H the pleasure OF examining during MS
term at a'school of palmistry in 1896.
The fingers of this hand have the appearance
of a druggists spatule, that is they are splay-
tvped or in other words, slightly wider at the
tin than in the body. The hand as whole mas
.'p yr;de annearance. It is broad at the base and
broad at the finger tips consequently is more
often found large than small. The fingers are
usuallv long and the thumb bends back some
what or has q good stretch between UP anu
fore6noer. The illustration herewith gives
better idea as to its appearance on "noie tnan
any words could possibly supply. =, -,
Note whether this hand is firm or SOFT as this
r,sLss a vast change in its characteristic.
Also note if the fingers are smooth or Knot
-, % that ia are the joints in evidence or not.
To he a good hand the thumb must always De
normal.
THE spATULATE HAND AS A WHOLE.
Such type when firm with normal thumb be
lonos To a person Of action, energy, quick and
Js.s,sd with more action than delicate sense.
rbe owner is swayed more by habit and duty
than bv charm of youth and beauty. The pos
ssors are original in thought and Independent
IN action 1t is the hand of the mechanic, navl-
rator and explorer, scheme promoter, dlscoverer
and successful Klonc -er. 1t Is called the ener-
,st;c or active hand because it is filled with the
ss1S of action. motion and locomotion. The
ov,rer is restless and prefers to be on the go all
the time. in fact never quite satisfied. Posses
sors Of the spatulate hand are known as the
hest colonists as they have power to endure and
ars tireless workers Self-reliance and self-conf-
dsnce d their common stock in trade; they have
an Unsuitable longing for riches and from their
lips often comes the following expression: Il
wish had or knew where l could make mil
lion, pa bare suffciency is not enough. They
are fond of domestic animals, such as horses,
dogs and all useful pets, they are fond of out
door games requiring much skill and energy, such
~ football and base ball. They also possess a
mental appetite for mechanical arts, agricultural
occupation, mathematics and the theory of war;
plastic art relating to the reproduction Of ma
tnre. literature, but of realistic order. Often
music is indicated but seldom found one
who composes, generally the executant. A
prominent feature is, that they always show
rreat interest in whatever they do, consequently
are rood. sxillful aborers. They love order and
Arrangement and are fond of authority and rath-
er arbitrary. They are seldom orthodox in their
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
Something New

( I LADDIN'S lamp is optrivaled by the
III latest invention, without which nc
- house can now be said to be complete.
&SD This is a chair which may be said to
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

A very pleasing scheme is gained where the
greens between two posts are allowed to grow for
short distance on each side of the centre,
forming huge OVAL thus giving fresh current
of air and light. Constant vigilance is required to
keep the edges straight and even, as ragged
outline Immediately removes its individual
beauty.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
What He Was Doing

-AOST of us are acquainted with the per-
M son who asks obvious questons--the
IVA sort of man who stops you in the mid
ES189N die of headlong pelt and asks you
49, if you are in a hurry--and of all the
Irritating individuals he is the worst.
Mr.. Ellis is one of these pests, and during q
walk abroad the other morning he paused in as.
tonishment outside friends house Before it
stood three huge moving vans; the lawn was al
most covered with articles of furniture of va
rlous sorts-pictures, wardrobes and china And
there was his old friend Hills, begrined, weary
and ill-tempered, directing operations IN his
shirt-leeves
HWhat, Hills" exclaimed Mr.. Ellis, "are you
moving"
elaborate sarcasm "I am taking my furniture
out for ride!'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

IE spatulate or energetic hand is
type possessed by the late Charles L.
Yerkes, whose hand the writer had
the pleasure of examining during his
4orrn nt asschnnl of nalmistrY in 1896.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
Some Puzzles in Colors

{ % N summer weather women and men, too,
i8, when possible wear white. Why? To
fShessss5A keep cool, of course, you will say.
AszJ If this be so, why, then, almost
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
STURDY AND PROLIFIC CLIMBERS.

That hardy, vigorous growing and deliciously
fragrant perennial, the honeysuckle comes first
to mind 1t makes a splendid screening for
porches, walls and bowers of various kinds.
Panculata, the japanese variety of the snowy
and sweet smelling clematis is most desirable
vine with its feathery blossoms.
Wisteria, another typical bloom of the Flow
cry Kingdom, is one of the graceful and effective
of climbers, and indeed, if planted early and Civ
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

THAT joy it is these lovely spring days
to potter about the garden, loosening
n the dirt about the roots of the hardy
9 perennials and giving them their re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-31
GERMAN CARS m CUP RACE.
Americans VIII Have Mercedes Ma
chimes in Contest.

New York, March 31.=Wilham K.
Vanderbilt, jr., viii not be the only
American who viii own and enter one
of the new Mercedes racing cars in
the Vanderbilt cup contest. this year
John R. DrexeI of Philadelphia has
recently placed an order with the Ger
man factory for a car similar to the
one ordered by Vanderbilt during the
latter's visit abroad, and it was
learned yesterday that Foxhan P.
Keene and Robert Graves are nego-
tiating for similar cars. A wealthy
automobiles of st. Louis may be an
other purchaser
There seems no doubt therefore,
that five of the best Mercedes cars
Will be seen in the big road race. All
will be of the six-cylinder type and
their horse power will be between $50
and 200. Very little definite informa-
ton is vet known concerning the me-
chanical details of these powerful rae
ers. and none of the cars ordered by
Americans will be delivered until a
short time before the race in October.
They Will be thoroughly tried out
abroad and will need very little tuning
up to get in shape fer the contest over
the Long Island course
Mr.. Vanderbilt is due IN this city
next Tuesday, and he will probably be
able to furnish some interesting infor-
nation regarding the new Mercedes
racers as we'll as the possibility Of
other foreign cars being sent over for
+7a etranf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-31
THE SCORE WAS 2 TO L
Forester Shows Symptoms Of
Being a Fine Pitcher.
All of the Home Talent Appear
to Be on Their Mettle.

Enter. White sox of 1906. You can
have our cheers, our loyalty, our help
TO kill the umpire. our quarters, cur
hearts. hands and cigars. our silver
shove for timely hits and home runs,
and our strong biceps 10 pull Up the
pennant which you VIII bring home to
Association park this fan
il would even make society editor
take down the latest revised edition of
che best French dictionary to ind ex-
auisite enough verbal ribbon with
which the debut Of Cooley and Crow
Into Topeka baseball might be properly
tied uD.
But posterity viii hand it down to
chldren's children. how on the eventful
day Of March 80. 1906. the Chicago
White Sex were defeated at Association
park by their namesakes. the Topeka
White Sox, in a game full Of thrills,
frills and mills, by the hairaplitting
score of . TO l.
1t was a great battle. savoring Of
July form Nip and tuck, simon-pure
baseball was its beginning; wrangles
with the umpire showed up strong in
the middle chapters police interference
put on the finishing touches. The spec
EatorS got their moneys WORTH right
up TO the hicks in their quarters.
The end Of the eighth inning saw the
Ecore. as 1T was at the close. to 1 In
favor Of Topeka Andres batted for
Patterson as Chicago's half of the last
round opened. He swung at one Of Bill
HoWey's slow ones, the kind on which
you can see the seam all the way round,
and drove q little grounder into the
pitchers hands Cooley finished the
murder at first Danny Green came up
with fire in his eye and g. Wagon-tongue
In his hands He sent q screaming,
scraping dust-lifter into the sunlight
shed by Red Downs hair. The electric
light top thought he was still stopping
cotton balls and tumble weeds IN
Guthrie. The pill caromed of his shins
and went aslant 45 degrees. east by
west section Murray. range Abbott.
Green got to first Ninson who halls
from the New England country, aud
sWatted the ball at a clip Of .380 there
two years ago, damned the pellet past
1Iurray's recuperating ankles. Green
thought three bases wasn't too much,
80 he tried IT. He fell shy ten feet;
Murray making a beautiful throw-in to
Henry at the plate. But Vinson went
10 second Then Hub" Hart who
made his rep" at Georgetown UNIVERSE
r. last year, got to the bat he sent
another snorting hit toward Murray
The little curly-headed center fielder
was IN a bigger hurry than ever. BE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-31
'ParsOn" Davies Makes an Offer
TO Nelson and Terry.
Under the Auspices OF a Club at
New Orleans.
T WILL SEAT 10000.
Bout Will Be for Ten Rounds
and a Hummer.
Dane Readily Agrees and Nc
Govern Is Expected To.

Cincinnati, March sI@The En-
quirer says: The most important
glove contest held in New Orleans
since Jim Corbett beat John L. Suili-
van for the championship, September
Z, 1892, in q rounds. viii take place
in the Crescent City next May, when
Terry McGovern and Battling Nelson
meet for the second time. The match
was practically arranged last night,
and, if negotiations do not fall through
the men will meet under the auspices
of new club, managed by the noted
promoter, 'Parson" Davies.
The first news of the match was re-
ceived last night by the sporting editor
of the Enquirer in q telegram from
Billy Nolan, the ever-ready and as
tute manager of Battling Nelson. who
is today considered the best match
maker in the country. Nolan and Mel
son stopped over in New Orleans en-
route to Los Angeles, where Nelson is
to meet his old rival in twenty-round
contest before the Pacific Athletic
club, either on May or May II, Tor
a purse of $4,000.
That Nolan has great confidence in
the Batter is attested by the fact that
he has arranged to return TO New or
leans Immediately after the Herrera
fight as Nelson is to meet McGoVern
two weeks later.
owing to the question left in the
minds Of the sports as to Nelson s
ability to put out McGovern in the last
fight and the doubt felt as to MCCOY
ern going more than six rounds, the
coming fight viii be of great Interest
and will no doubt attract a big crowd
if it comes off as expected
Nolan's telegram to the sporting edi-
tor of the Enquirer follows:
New Orleans, La, March %, 1906.
Parsons Davies, as leader of the To-
cal promoters, has made Battling Mel
son a very good offer to meet Terry
MeGovern here for 10 rounds. A large
arena, with a. seating capacity Of TO-
0OO has been secured for the last
week in May After looking into the
matter, have agreed to sign the ar
tieles of agreement. Nelson must re
turn the day after the bout with the
Mexican at Los Angeles, for if this
contest Is arranged it will take place
two weeks later. We leave for the
coast, stopping at several places en-
route, arriving there about April 3.
BILLY NOLAN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-31
Oklahoma IA, State Normal 2.

Norman. Okla. March 31.=Okla-
homa university baseball nine defeated
the Edmond State Normal by the de-
cisive score Of IA to 2. The game was
a good one up to the seventh inning,
when Durham, the Normalite twister,
opened the gate and let a herd of
scores in. Up until the seventh in
ming it was a pitchers battle. and ow-
ing to the high wind the hits were
hard to judge. McCriedie pitched
good ball for Oklahoma. There were
no sensational plays excepting in the
seventh, when every man on the
varsity nine raised his batting aver
age.
Batteries ~ Oklahoma, McCriedie
and Walker; Normal Tramp. Dun
ham and Broopens. Unpire-Taft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-31
MADE A ROUGH HOUSE.
Mccain Engages in a BTix-Up With a
CoIored Rubber.

Memphis. Tenn, March 31.=Trou-
Bile in the New York Giants camp oc-
Cured. whereby "Big JEFF" the negro
rubber, was pushed through the front
window at the Clarendon hotel from
the ground floor by Dan McGanns a
native Of Sheibyville. KY, and the
field captain of the Giants. A large
broken pane of glass and a confession
bv the hotel management that trouble
occurred is the only authentic evil
dence obtainabIe, as all connected
with the affair remain silent.
The report, however, generally cred
tied as true is that the colored man
accidentally trod upon McGann's toes.
This act, it is said, ''riled" the south
ern blood of the Kentuckian to q
fever heat, which was followed by a
set-to which ended in the rubber being
tossed through the window. No re-
port was received at police headquar-
ters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-31
K. 0. to Play Norman Again.

Norman, Ok, March 31.-The man
agement of the Kansas university nine
Which left here for an extended south
ern trip after the series on the local
diamond, wired from Austin yesterday
that they would like q return game
next Monday in Norman. The varsity
manager made the arrangements by
wire and Monday afternoon the Jay
haWkers viii try to retrieve the two
defeats handed them here last week.
Manager Newell has arranged for a
northern trip which includes Kansas
university. Lawrence; Friends uni
versity, Wichita; Baker university,
Baldwin; Wentworth Military academy,
Lexington, and possibly some school
in Kansas City on the way to Lexing-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-31
% INJURED m WRECK.
Nickel Plate Train Ditched as It APP
proaches Indiana Town.

Fort Wayne, Ind, March s1.-As
eastbound passenger train No. 2 was
approaching the town Of South Whit
ley the smoker, day coach and i've
sleeping cars left the track and turn
ed over into the ditch, injuring % per-
sons, one fatally. Only the baggage
car and the rear trucks Of the dining
car remained on the track.
The accident is believed to have been
caused by spreading rails.
Passengers say q number Of those
injured were hurt IN q wild scramble
for the door OF the car, when women
and children were trampIed under foot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-31
WheeIock to Quit BOokmaking.

New York. March 31.-George
Wheelock. a boOkmaker, who made
half million dollars in fifteen years,
has announced that ne viii not offer
odds this season and in the future
will back the horses. This change
from a layer to a player. his friends
say, is the result of i'll health, brought
on by his fight last fall in behalf Of
the Metropolitan Turf association. Of
which he was chairman. In this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-31
AEANHATTAN's BALL TEAM.
Prospects for a Profitable season Are
Of the Best.

OF the Best.
Manhattan, Kan, March S1.-Base-
ball practice at the college has been
seriously interrupted by the unfavor-
able weather but is now progressing
with profit to the team. A winning
team is expected to be the result of
the efforts being put forth by Coach
Ahearn and the students in general.
The first game on the schedule will
be played Monday with the St. Paul
Association league team. The follow
ing college teams will play in Man
haitian:
SaIina Wesleyan college. April 4
Nebraska university, April II.
WashGurn college, April Il.
College Of Emporia, April IL.
Baker university, May l.
Ottawa university, April q.
Baker university, May 1.
State normal, May 8.
Paramount college, May 10.
Kansas university, May 81.
Friends university May 26.
Haskell Indians. June g.
Games with Highland Park and with
Colorado Agricultural college will pro
baby be arranged also.
The teams win make two trips one
taking in Baker Haskell and K. u.
and the other Emporfa college, State
Normal and Washburn. Cunningham
captains the team and will be in his
old position at shoTtstop. MallOn viii
hold third, Haynes first and Bleave
will probably play second. Miller is
behind the bat and shows himself a
tower Of strength for the team. Herb
Strong will occupy outer field and the
other two felders viii probably go to
Al Strong and Davis. Coldwell, F'urey,
Harthe and MallOn will pitch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-31
rather of Harry Tenny Sues

San Francisco. March ST.. Tenne-
baum, father Of Harry Tennebaurn.
better known as Harry Tenny.'' the
pugilist who died after his glove con
test with frankie Neil on February g.
has sued the associated athletic clubs
which conducted the affair. for s1O0, 600
damages. He accuses the managers Of
the fight of being responsible for the
death Of his son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-31
GaIveston Id. d. b. 2.

Galveston. Tex, March 31.@The
Galveston South Texas league club de-
feated the University of Kansas team
here Friday afternoon The game
was devoid of any features owing to
the strong north wind which made
playing disagreeable. The same teams
play again today.
Batteries - Kansas Mead and
Brookens; Galveston, Mclaughlin and
Moore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-31
Nfar Hare go Afeeting.

Cleveland. O.. March SIN spite
Of the defeat Of the Pollock bill legal
king horse racing, Cleveland may have
a grand circuit meeting It is now
proposed to raise 5000 by popular
subscription to meet the deficiency
which viii ensue as the result OF no
pool selling. If this amount Is raised
the local association viii 60 ahead and
arrange for the July meeting. offering
purses of from $1,000 to $4,000, with
FIVE races a day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-31

Wichita. kan, March 31-The
Chnocco Indian baseball team was
beaten by the wichita Jobbers here
Friday afternoon by a score Of II to /.
The Indians play here again today.
About ESQ persons saw the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-31
Messiah Concerts, Lindsborg, Kas.,
Sunday, April 8, 1905.

For Messiah concerts at Lindsborg.
Sunday, April 8, the Union Pacific has
arranged for a special train, Kansas
City to Idndsborg and return, as per
schedule below, and rates from your
station are also shown in schedule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-31
Nelson-Herrera Fight May II.

Los Angeles, Cal, March s1.-Man-
ager McCarrey has announced the
date will be definitely settled late to-
ing Friday night. May II. as the time.
It Is probable Shat the Britt Herman
contest viii take place May 2. but the
date vii be definitely settled late to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-31
Heart Trouble

The heart itself has no power-no self
control It IS made to beat by q tender
nerve 60 tiny that Sc IS scarcely visible
10 the naked eye. Yet ten thousand times
E day this delicate nerve must assist the
heart to expand and contract
This nerve is only one OF the branches
OF the great sympathetic. OF inside, nerve
zvFteu Each branch OF this system is SO
closely allied with the others that weak
ness OK irregularity at any point is apt to
spread. Heart trouble frequently arises
from Stomach trouble through sympst nv
and kidney trouble may also follow. For
each OF these organs IS operated by a
branch Of these same sympathetic nerves
the inside nerves
I'm Heart, Kidney or Stomach troubles.
Sc Is of but little use to attempt to doctor
the organ itself-the most permanent re-
lief lies in restoring the inside nerves DR.
ei,cor regards these nerves to be the raj
cause Of such troubles. The remedy
known bv physicians and drugrists eve1vr-
where as DR. Shops Restorative-is the
result ct years Of endeavor along this
very line til does not dose the organ to
deaden the pain-but 1t aims to 90 at once
80 the nerve-the inside nerve-the power
nerve-and builds IL up and strengthens 4
and makes IL well
Every heart sufferer may have DR..
sent free. and with 81 you viii recsfve tia
Health Token" an Intended passport 10
good health.
For the free book Book on Dyspepsia
eAA Lll- --9aA-tl ElN9A on lile Heart.
ken" you must aq- Book 3 on the
dress I9r. Shoop. box kidneys
F1 Racine, Wis, Book for Women
state which book you Book for Men
want. Book on Rheums-
tlsm-
Dr. shoop's Restorative tablets-eive full
three weeks treatment. Each foru-liuuid
81 tablet-have equal merit Druggists
everywhere
DR.. Shops
Restorative
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-31

CHANGE Of Time on Rock Island Ehec-
tive sunday. March %, 1906.
r2oelx Islands Colorado Flyer No 9
vii leave Topeka at 11:12 o. m. instead
of $40 as before. No change IN No. 10
East at a. m. See time card.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-31

owned by Secretary A. ". Bruner of
the Los Angeles Driving association,
died at Riverside last night of blood
poisoning. He had q trotting record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-31

struggle he was worsted by August
Belmont. who declared for an open
betting ring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-31

Take AxATIVE BROAdO quinine tablets.
DRUGGISTS refund money II it fails TO cure.
a w. GROVES signature a. each box PC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-31

Returning, special train will leave
Lindsborg about 1000 p. m, immedi-
ateIy after the concert.
Tickets to be sold April 8, limited to
return same date and good only on
this special train