davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-02

as Princess AIix of Hesse used to spend
a good deal of time at Windsor, and
Princess Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden.
who was Princess Margaret of Con-
naught
Like her mother. Princess Victoria of
Sleswick- -FIolstein is greatly interested
in works of charity, but she has one
hobby at least which is not philanthrop-
ic-she. is very fond of cats, and her
pets have appeared at various cat shows
and won prizes
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-02
cHILDREN's LOVE.

It is a sweet thing to enjoy a child's
love. It is spontaneous. full and free,
outspoken and con1ding. natural and
tender. To enjoy once in ones life the
pure gushing Of a child's friendship is
to taste of a sweetness never to be for
gotten. The memories of such an en-
joyment linger around ones heart like
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-02
COSTUME OF CHECKED WOLFE.

done on the wrong side of the goods.
and the stitch employed is the old
fashioned catstitch. The veins of the
leaves and the stems are done in out
line stitch. 1 have seen the daintiest
muslin waists embroidered this way.
rs Wen as pillows, aprons and even a
running design at the bottom of a
muslin curtain.
And speaking of waists, the new
blouses do not differ much from the
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-02

One OF the most
important rules
would be, Don't
sign your name
unless you know
what you are
signing it to,
another
W 0 uld b e
Don't give an
unlimited power
of attorney to
any one. If it
is absoIute1y
n e C e S S airy to
give one, make
it as limited as
possible.
Be your own
busin e SIS Wo-
man. Take the
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-02
70 WASH cHAMoIs LEATHER.

Make alather of soap and warm wa
ter, and in this squeeze the leather tin
the dirt is removed. Use more than one
lot of suds if necessary, finally rinse in
soapy not clear) water. squeeze and
hang out to dry If the leather be much
soiIed. add a little ammonia to the soap
suds
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-02

dreamy soliloquies of a past existence
in some abode of purity and beauty. Ts
lose them would be to lose islands from
the sea, oases from the desert. The5
are types of what all friendship shouls
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-02
Short Sleeves.

Nearly every-it would be safe to say
every-sleeve belonging to an after
noon costume is made short and long
black or white gloves of glace kid are
Worn with it. This is pretty style,
but rather chilly for cold days.
Even in evening wraps. supposed to
be designed primarily for warmth,
these three quarter sleeves are to be
seen.
A smart evening wrap of white
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-02

full and trim
med with three
bands of dark
blue velvet. The
coat reached d
trihe below the
hips. It was
trimmed with
bands of deep
red velvet and
a wide collar of
the same, cut
+ o un d 4 h e
sleeves, reach
ing to a little
below the ell
bow. had wide
cuffs of velvet.
edged with a
frill of silk. The
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-02
"Exageerated7 Hats.

Hats seem as exaggerated as ever.
In fact a hat worn straight on the
head or one with simple lines is not in
fashion at all and looks positively an
tiquated
This spring and summer will see a
great many French sailor Eats worn.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-02

Alumnae of vassar have established
a fellowship prize of $500, enabling the
holder to have a year of p ost graduate
work in any college. It is now held by
Miss Florence Bennet, who is studying
at Columbia.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-02

man. Take the o SO''' - O''s'''0Ss
time and the 0O''ee'
patience to learn how to manage your
own affairs. If your husband makes a
will, have him appoint you the admin
istratrix. Women are just as able to
study business methods as men. The
trouble is that they are lazy half the
time, and they only wish they had been
more energetic after they have been
imposed upon or robbed.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-02

old ones save that the sleeves have a
tighter effect up to the elbow, when
they are not elbow length, and the size
of the puffs is much more moderate
They all stiH burton down the back,
and this allows them to be trimmed
very prettily
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-02

fashion, and others are semifitted.
These last are called pony coats. though
why goodness only knows!
One of the prettiest of these pony
coat suits which 1 have seen was of
dark blue cloth. The skirt was plated
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-02
a RRIocE COAT.

The dainty bridge coat illustrated mag
be made of lace or net and is designed
with regard to It's usefulness ano
smartness. The sleeves are most con-
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-02

" Y WHATEVER man achieves
"a in a field of outdoor sport
and exercise, woman at
tempts, and in most cases
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-02

AVE you noticed how many
short loose coats are being
worn2
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-02

Women In Business.
Only the other day I heard of a wo-
man who was KefyFill. and, upon be-
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-02

= go -.szzx&g~gS1111z =
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
IS Terrible Soldier" Tanned
With Ease by Mackey
Veteran Was Heavier and Had Too Much
Science for Member of Engineer Corps.
Young Atlas Made Good

two falls I'm and 1 minutes, respective
ly, e8cn had gained enough flying falls
To win e tournament.
The boxing exhibition did not take
place, as the officers at the barracks de-
cidrd that they might be criticised for
allowing on the military reservation
what would not be allowed in the Dis
trict proper.
Two TeHtons Too Tired.
Also, Lndemann and Katter the two
Teutons who We're 10 illustrate the
French style of wrestling. failed 10 ma
tcrialize. They had battered each other
somewhat in practice, and Phillips had
put both of them out of business for a
couple of days by discOnnecung their
joints with catch-as-atch-ean holds
and they apparently came 70 the conclu-
siOu that they had suffered enough.
They We're seen. according "a one Of the
soldiers, advancing rapidly IN direction
away from the gymnasium. and when
asked II they We're going 10 take part
in the festivities responded with gutter
ais and gesticdlauons. denoting disgust
and "a line Of broken English, which was
more emphatic than intcligibie.
The absence OF the Frcnch-stYle wreSt-
lers was a great disappointment 70 Ser
geaut Hart and others running the show.
and they promised that next time they
would have enough outside talent TO as
sure three or four preiiminaTies.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
WISE, ANFULLY WISE,
IS BATTLING DANE

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. 26.-Battling
Nelson. the lightweight pUgilist, who has
had his own troubles OF late with ChOTusi
girls, who insisted that he should we'd
them. today transferred all his property
10 his father. who viii thus make the
Battler immune from breach Of promise
suits.
Nelson owns a large amount Of real
estate at Hegeswich. III. and is afraid
that il viii be attached by some Of the
girls who have lowered in his vicinity
since he became a great fighter.
None Of them for mine. says Nelson
When l get ready ] viii get married
all right. but she won't be no chorus
singer who wears tights instead or
skirts"
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
Young Atlas The Goods.

The best bout was that between YounG
Atlas. a protege OF Mackey. and Nc
Ross. who has appeared in a number
% preliminaries around Washington. 1t
was the maiden effort of Atlas before
an audience, but he gave every sign Of
fulfilling the great predictions for his
future made by his preceptor in the art.
He was strong and able. and for a man
whose work has been limited to practice
he had considerable skill. His principal
fault was failure 10 follow up advant-
ages. After he got his man in a bad
way he did not know exactly what to
DO i'm order to complete the pin fall.
There was something doing all the
time while this pair was on the mat,
and before Young Atlas finally got
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

Owens Phillips the Terrible SOLDIER,
of the Engineer Corps At Washfngto n
Barracks. inspired no terror in the reart
of Rob Roy Mackcy last night in sheir
finish wrestling bout at the Barracks
gymnasium In fact, MaCkcy was niled
with nholy joy and threw the terrible
one in . and L minutes
Phillips claimed 10 weigh J = pounds,
and that Maczey had tipped ~ beam
in the morning at I52. which ave the
veteran "a decided advantage OF twelve
pounds, but even at that Phillips was "A
disappointment. In his first appearance
in Washington he had displayed great
strength on the defensive and made a
favorable impression against Professor
Uchimura. the Jap expert. Last night
he did not work 10 form and Mackey
had no real trouble in throwing him.
Didn't Know Crotch Hold.
Mackey soon found that Phillips was
not familiar with the defense for
crotch hold. and both falls We're gained
as the result of crotch holds. in which
the soldier was swung around and
thumped cruelty upon the floor. the
while Mackey skillfClly descended upon
his stomach, with great weight and
science. and engineered a body lock and
forward Nelson, which turned the
trick and pulled down the long
end Of the purse In the matter OF be
ing surprised by crotch holds. Philips
was very much like Joe Grant was last
year when he went against Frank
Gotch. and Gotch sprung a few English
variations of the trick which Joe didn
know were in the book. although he
himself was supposed To be a past mas
ter in scissors and crotch work.
Phillips had one chance TO accomplish
something and that was by making a
strong fighting defense which would
leave Mackey no rest and keep him
keyed up all the time Such a course
would have tired the veteran mat artist
and given his younger opponent the
benefit of the difference in years, but
Phillips remained utterly passive and
made no effort 10 do more than try to
break whatever holds Mackey chose to
take.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

Word has been received from George
Sutton. the leading American player
now in Paris academies. that he viii
arrive in New York in March, in time
10 prepare Tor the big tournament, and
taat he viii probably come over with
AIT. and Mrs. Louis Cure. who sail
Mptch l. The coming OF Cure. the
great French expert, adds greatly 10 the
interest In the tournament. as he is
uota by strong IN tournament play. II
il not expected now that NignauX viii
ccne here, as ne has a great aversion
70 the ocean passage, and since his de-
feat by Hoppe il does not seem TO ex-
perts here that he can ever return to
MS old form, shown in his victories over
SchaeieT. SlossCn and al the great play
ers some years ago.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
CORNELL REGATTA
INVITATIONS. OUT
Will Have Rowing Races Of Its OWE
and Not Enter American
Henley.

ITHACA. y Y. Jan 26.-Harvard.
Pennsylvania. Syracuse. and Colum-
bia. nave probably been asked TO send
crews 10 the regatta which win be
held BY Cornell on Lake Cayuga "a
Decoration Day.
Judge Irwin. president OF the athletic
council. announced this morning that It
has been definitely decided To hold such
a regatta and that invitations had been
sent out Although he refused 20 dis
close what universities had been asked
10 send crews. il is known that Har-
ward has certainly been invited, and that
in all pFObab bility the other universities
named nave also received invitations.
The action probably means that Cor
nell will not participate IN the Amert-
can Henley at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
LANCI j To DRIVE
IN CUBAN EVENT
Will Try for Cup Offered
by Havana.
He WILL RECEIVE $4,000
Tidy Sum for Risking His Neck in
International Races-MI. Cor
rilI Got Him.
He WILL RECEIVE $4,000

HAVANA. Jan 26-Enrlque Corrin.
the young Cuban millionaire winner of
last years l0D-mile International auto
mobile race from Havana 10 San Girls
tobal, and secretary of the International
Automobile Association OF Cuba, has
closed a contract with the famous
Italian cha Jffeur. Lancia, who is now
at the OrmOnd Beach tournament. TO
drive Mr. Corrilrs powerful u0-horse-
power Fiat machine. at the coming
races TO be held in Havana, February
il and u.
r BeTndes, OF Nsw York, acting for
Mr.. Corriu, secured Lancia's services
for which, it is said. the Italian chauf-
feur is TO receive 81 coo.
Mr.. COrrill Ambitious.
Last years race was won by Ernes.o
Carrica buru. Cuban chauffeur, driving
a big Mercedes car owned by Mr.. Cor
rill. The trophy known as the Municipal
Cup. "a handsome silver piece valued at
$3.50, offered by the city of Havana,
viii be awarded 10 the winner Presi-
dent Palma and other government offi-
cials are taking great interest in the
coming event, which viii undoubtedly
suTpass in spleudO- that of last year.
Twelve powerful machines nave been
entered ana il is expected that Wander
hilt and Hemery viii participate
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
ONE MORE ASPIRING
HEAVYWEIGHT GONE
Denver Ed Martin, Once, "a Chronic ChsI-
lenger, Erocked Out by
Sam Mcvey.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Jan. 2g.-In the
fourth round of what was 10 have been
a twenty-round contest, Sanf McVey. or
Oxnard, last night knocked out Denver
Ed Martin.
While the fight lasted il was one of the
fastest contests ever seen ia San Diego
From the beginning OF the first round
to the time Martin was put out with
straight left 10 the point OF the chin the
men were fighting fast and furious, ssl-
most continually.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
AGRICULTURE WON
TWO OUT OF THREE
Field Was High With 223-Union Quint
Dropped Two to Cowboys
Number 2.

in the Departmental League last
night. Agriculture took two of the set
from Commissioners b. close scores.
The first game was won by the Commits
siCncrs Quint, and the second was "a tie.
In the roll off the Farmers got III TO
its opponents. 81. Field was high with
223.
Cowboys No. >. of the Binders League.
won two from Union Wakfield was
high i'm this set with 203
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

The Boston Nationals have traded
Outh9der Jim Delahanty for BridWen,
the infielder Of Cincinnati; AbbatIchio
Rill be moved 10 second base. fred
Rayner will be held as utility man
and Bridwei viii be played al short
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

II is rumOred that the crack Chica-
go University quartet EckersaIl, Gro
man. Quigley. and Lightbody-wil be
seen in competition here in the East
some time IN the near future.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
AMATEUR ATHLETICS

New York athletes VIII be well rep
resented az the Boston a. A. games
next month The Mercury Foot and
the Winged Fist clubs are going TO
send fair-sized squaC-
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

1t said that Willie Hoppe VIII offer
TO , iCk his claim 10 the worlds cham
pionst ip |sr $4,000 on his return TO
Amer : Hoppe has long sought to
NEE. S,css5n, and now that his star g
in the Zepi,h. he will add a few cares 10
SlossoR's share OF trouble
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
GOT TWO
FROM ARLlNGT0kS

In the District Duclpin League last
night the EasteTns got bad start
against the Arlingtous and dropped the
first game, but then hit their stride and
took the next two by big margins. Nc
Knew, Of the Easterns, was high with
I-0. The scores.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
MOROCCO TOOK SET
FROM ALDlNE FIVE

Morocco won the set from Aldine. in
the Government Printing Onice League,
last night on the Rathskeller alleys.
ConrOy won high. with The low score OF
IEg
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

Joe Wmeott and Dave Holly were
billed a. the star attraction at the Long
acre Club last night in New York. but
they failed 10 give the slsshing enter
tainment expected Of them. In fact.
their exhibition was so disappointing. so
much OF "a IizZle, that they We're sum
marily put out Of the ring after the sec
ond round. amid the jeers OF the spec
tat0rs. WflcOtt was far and lazy and
Holly he'd that tired feeling also.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

Albert C. cutler. OF Boston. is gen
orally looked upon as the possible bill
lard champion To attain this pinnacle
requires a rigid course OF training but
il is well worth while IN the end Tom
Gala CHER and Ed Mclaughlin. who ought
10 be good judges, say that Cutler is
coming very fast. He may be invited &c
compete in the International tournament
IN Madison Square Garden.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

Charlie Dens, the sterling little OBJ
stacle racer Of the Irish-American A
{. and the Thirteenth Regiment OF
New York. VIII not be ze..s IN compe-
/ Iltion again this winter. Dens. or De
Haven as he is known On ;Ie stage.
goes -. the road with his slSit next
week
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

Willie Lewis. of New York. and Harry
Lewis. OF Philadelphia cIashed at the
Marlborough Athletic Club last night
have been rendered would have earned
IT, II was a rafting good bout from
start 20 finish
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
BILLIARDS.

T "a Gallagher. OF Boston, has arrived
IN ashin@ton to get In trim for the in
tee'i-y iortstop billiard tournament.
He viii practice at Scanlon's.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

Bonner. the jockey. who rode last sea-
son FOR w W DaTden. has quit the sad
die. He gives for his reason that be is
afraid of horses Last year the boy
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

Pitcher Pullman. who was with the
I Neg York Americans last year and
Catcher McGOvern. OF the Boston
Americans. will be found with Toron-
TO next season
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
BINDERS, IEAGTE-
BUREAU BOWLING TEAM
WILL DANCE TONIGHT

Those brave boys of the Bureau Bowl
ing Club viii hold their annual dance
at the Masonic Temple tonight for the
purpose of raising funds to send their
team TO the American bowling congress
at Louisville. 1t was STATED that last
Friday night was TO be the night of
this dance, but that was a mistake. and
tOnight's the night.
Great preparations have been made
for this gathering of the beauty and
chivalry of the bowling world and in
order that everybody may have time TO
thoroughly enjoy himself and herself.
She orchesta viii be making tunes until
a m. All the members or the team will
be there, 10 say nothing of Charley
Lord, and they have been instructed
to make each and every lady happy
for life by giving her At least a dance.
Probably the only two Washington
high school athletes who will enter the
Richmond meet on February 10 will be
Wallace and Macmanus. OF Central.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

II; Philips, who two years ago was the
leaalhg rider at New Orleans, but who
49,. tte's s - l1ohi TIE saddle, has announced
MS intention of again riding. He Is nov
reducing his weight, and il he can get
down TO 100 pounds without fnffirine bjs
health he will pilot some horses at city
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
RUNNING HORSES.

Sam Doggett, the former Jockey. has
four 2-year-olds quartered a Gravesend.
and they are reported 10 be promising.
tie viii train and race the horses In his
own colors during the coming season.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
BOXING.

kid" Lock, s right eye was In such
bad shape in the third round Of a bout
at the Broadway Club, in Philadelphia.
last night. that Referee Bailey had to
stop the contest Jack O'Neil was
10 ,ke's opponent
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

The Boston Americans have signed
Robert a. Peters. the young Philadel-
phia catcher, who played on the Har-
risburg team last year. He Jumped
from Fan River last year, and Presi-
dent Taylor has bought the claims OF
that club on him.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

Second Baseman Sehaefer refuses TO
sign with the DetTOits. The contract
offered does not make provision for
salary IN case the player is injured or
taken Ill
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

Jack Dorman and John Martin will
fight before the Sharkey Club, in New
York. tonight
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
.KAUF FMAN AGAIN
ENTERS THE RING
Faces Dave Barry in Los
Angeles Tonight.
MEANS EVERYTHING TO HIM
Will Prove Whether He Is of Real
Championship ability or
False Alarm.

Los ANGELES. cal. Jan. 26-Four
good lighters. trained TO the minute
and ready for each other, viii crawl
through the ropes at the Pacific Ath-
letic Clubs pavilion tonight and fur
nish the attraction in two well matched
twenty-round bouts
Joe Green. OF Chicago. and Kid Sol
omon. of Los Angeles. are the first pair
who will keep the SPECTATORS busy. and
when they are through with the rims.
Al Kaufman. of San Francisco, and
Dave Barry. OF San Diego viii show
the chairWarmeTs how Queeusberry
made his reputation.
Green and solomon have fought here
twice before. and there are not manY
followers Of the fistic game who are
betting their money on either boy
me dope book gives each an equal
chance. as both their previous battles
ended ia Well decided draws.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

broke broke his eollar-bone and II is thought
that he lost his nerve.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
Means All to Al.

Kaufman is stin looked on as COM
ef for championship horrors. who made
a mistake OF taekling one of the best
IN the cameo Brien-too soon. and his
battle tonight will be watched with in
terest by the dope students
Barry has fought several times in this
CITY. ana has always made a good show
lhS- such good man rs Jack Sullivan
found II impossible 10 knock Dave out
but the Twin got a decision.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
BASEBALL.

Nick" Altrock has signed with the
Chicago White Sox.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
AFTER WORLDWIDE SEARCH
CONFRONTS NAN INSCOURT
Former Wife Of Tewkesburyl Declares Prisoner Got
$15O,OOO From Elef Bv Fraud.

pariA, the cnse against rewksbury. Mr..
3Johnbn said that Mrs. Greenh'ults story
has Den investigated by the District AZ AZ;
toriieAs office and the vital lacts con-
frtnedl
lie hid that he thought there would
be 1ittN trouble In securing tho return OF
TewksAlry to New York, nrd mud llin-
self suggested II postponcment until the
original bupers came from tho Governor,
instead bf having to proceed upon the
strengthen copies and telegrams There [.tl'' I,
are scveA,l charges against Tewksbury,'
he said, Abut do not care to reveal any
of the states case by talking about the
matter I'd this time. do not think
1'ewlsbnlA expected to see Mrs Green,
hut to-daM' 3s
Mrs. Gresnhut yesterday for tho flrst
time, told Der story of Tcwksbury's life
SO far as Ale has been concerned IN IL.
Mclodraina balls before her recital.
On the other hand. John II. *. Scott,
Mr.. Tewhshlrys attorney, said:
AS Tewksbury has frequently declared,
this woman his persisted In anntnng hin
for long time There Is no truth in
tho extravagaht details OF the story she
tells, and It Would be useless to- deny her
statements specifically. Her motive is
very apparently The pursuing part is true
enough, but thd rest Of 1t is not. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
The Latest Books
Under Brief RepieW

some years ago. Later 1t came out In
covers. with other short stories. a couple
of months ago novelette, by Mr.. WI.
lums appeared In Il magazine. Somewhat
TO our surprise we found that It was no
other than our old friend, The Stolen
Story expanded into a book, with tho
original tnlc as tho cllmnctic Part w.
Now the scribncrs have Issued that novel;
ettc8ln book form. i Is called "The Day
Dreamer land cmbodIes, II we remember
Alright the fourth appearance In print
Of Tho Stolen story We thought pretty
well of "Thc Stolen Story once upon
time, hut are willing to admit that va
are now getting rather tired Of It. 1t was
never good enough to warrant Mr., VII
liams In concluding that his future 1T
erary endenvors might merely be con-
fined to rapublishing II with variations,
though tho publishers call It zone OF tho
great scenes OF contemporary fction.'S
The back pages OF ''1he Day-Dreamer."
We note, contain advertisements OF Tho
Stolen Story Purchasers OF both vol
tunes might we'll feel somewhat surprised.
The new part OF "The Day Dreamer"
imprcsses US as amateurlsh, bunglesone
and dull. Wc.experlenced some difficulty
In getting through It. It is political and
Journalistic IN character.