davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Cheeks Too Fat.

Just few lines. I read your columns
in the paper every week. and find I am
much benefited by them Would. you
please answer the following questions:
What could ! do TO reduce my waist2
Is there any way in which very fat
checks may be made thin? What IS
good 20 make the hair grow thick and
long? Also. what is the cause of white
spots under the nails?
I am fourteen years OF age and rather
stout l am very tall for my age. DO
you think that as grow taller ] will get
thin. or will the fatness stay with me
through life? l have never had any
great sickness. Would you also give
the name of a good tooth powder that
Will not injure the teeth?
Exercises for the reduction of the
waist have been published since receipt
OF your letter. Cheeks that are too fat
may be reduced by persistent and firm
massage. without the use of a lubricant
or skin food. White spots on the nails
bruises. although sometimes they inoi-
cate a depleted system The prObabili
ties are that you will grow slender a }
you grow taller. However. these things
cannot be foretold. and it greatly de-
pends on your mode of life. diet. amount
of exercise. etc, as to whether you grow
stout or thin. L am giving you formula
for an excellent tooth powder.
TOOTH POWDER.
Precipitated chalk, 4 ounces; powdered
oris root, s ounces; powdered camphor, l
ounce.
Reduce the camphor to a fine powder
in a mortar moistening il with very
little alcohol. Add other ingredients
Mix thoroughly. and sift through fine
bolting cloth.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Msszgh8 MiA,a GoodCrezm
Marks Noydere

- HE new colIarless styles are being
welcomed with delight by every
L woman who can wear them,
partly ,hecause or tfssfr= beauty,
but largely, too. because Of the ease
with which it is possible 10 keep the
neck AT its p-ettiest when IL is untram-
meled by even the sheerest, Ightest
apology for a collar that a lingerie
blouse ever boasts
As only the exceptional woman can
wear them. however. it is well for those
who cannot TO guard against the ugly
line high about the throat which is an
inevitable outcome Of the wearing of
collars in summer time when dust and
perspiration conspire 10 injure and de-
face the skin. wherever there is the
slightest degrte OF pressure.
But first a very big ounce Of preven-
tion of ali sorts Of ugly lines should be
taken. and that lies in avoiding the
wearing Of anything tight about the
throat. Tight collars bring on endless
Ills from a beauty acknowledgements
and a dark line very difficult TO remove
to say nothing Of the headaches and
flushed face
II YOU have your lingerie collars
honed. see 10 IL that the ends OF each
are well covered; and don't use the kind
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Hair Ton Dru-

L have three little girls from ten to
three years Of age They all have nice.
light hair, but it is very dry and brittle.
Would you please tell me what to do
for it? And also tell me Of a harmless
dentifrice for the children 10 use. /
enjoy your page very much
SUBSCRIBER
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
R THE REDUCTION OF
II L-G-LT

RULES FOR THE REDUCTION OF
FLESH
Avoid any starchy and sweetened
food. air cereals. vegetables containing
sugar or starch, such as peas, beans.
corn potatoes. etc. Never eat fresh
bread: sprinkle II with salt instead of
butter. Mix. regret TO say, IF il bs
pure and good is fattenirLg. Skinned
milk NAV be drunk Hot water IS an
excellent substitute for other liquids. Add
a little OF the juice OF lines or lemons
70 fl, Il you choose Limit yosJr sleeping
hours 10 seven at the outside. No maps
You must take exercise
II YOU cannot walk al least five miles
a day. and D not wheel, gOBtO one or
the institutions where mechanical mas
sage IS given Several OF my correspond
ents report excellent reSultE from this
method OF getting the vigorous exercise
they require. The=systen1 s1nQrG1ShlT
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

1 repeat the formula with pleasure
1t has proven most beneficial In many
cases. Il is impossible to tel just how
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

for:
STRAWBERRY NATURAL BLUSH.
Fresh, ripe Strawberries. 5 quarts; dis
titled water, l pint Place in fruit
Jar and set the jar in a saucepan Of wa
ter over a slow fire.
Let the water simmer for two hours
and strain through q fine hair sieve
When cold. add pure alcohol. Y ounces:
best Russian isinglass (disOlved), 30
grains; pure carmine first dissolved in
the alcohol 10 grains; altar of roses, 1
drops: oil of neroli, 2 drops; oil of ced-
rat. drops.
Keep closely stoppered in n dark
place. Apply to the cheeks with a bit
of absorbent cotton
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Mrs. SUmeS BEAUTY Advice 10 CORRESPONDENTS
Remedy for Freckles

treatment much more readily than
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
A Cure for Mel.ncholia.

question. but you seem TO have a cure
for all troubles 1 wish you would give
ne a cure for ''melanchOlia- I have
had 1t for a long while. and somehow
I can't get rid OF it I have two sweet
little kris. two and five. Ny surround
inys Sre most pleasant. r. T.
VI trouble is. after all. q mat
ter Of philosophy 1t = may seem
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Too Stout.

Could you give me a recipe that would
reduce my stoutness. and that viii pre-
vent a rush OF blood 70 the head?
I would Ike something that would be
laxative. A. 3. Q.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

ls ynu try this dandruff cure. 1 think
the rSher troubles will be removed also.
The usually are a result Of an excess
Of d.udruff
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF.

Tincture of cantharides 1 ounce; liquid
OF ammonia. dram; glycerine. Z ounce;
oil of thyme. Y dram
Mix together with 6 ounces OF rose
water Rub the scalp thoroughly with
this preparation until no further evil
dence Of dandruff is noticed.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Dark Spots on Forehead.

am a careful reader Of your column.
but so far have not seen anything in
1t THAI would help me.
had dark spots on my cheeks and
forehead. and thinking that by bleach
ing I would remove them. I used some
peroxide Of hydrogen and later some OF
your cream for brown spots
The brown seemed 20 disappear. but
instead my cheeks are now horribly red.
There are red and blue streaks as
though blood veins are visible through
the skin. Possibly some people call
them liver spots. though I am not sure
Of that What can you do for me2
ANXIOUS READER
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

Try for while this lotion for an In
famed skin.
LOTION FOR INFL4ANED SKIN
Boric acid. 1 dram: distilled witch
hazel. ( ounces Apply with a piece Of
old linen or a bit GT absorbent cotton.
Use three or four times daily.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
STRAWBERRY NATURAL BIZ.

This is the rouge that "L. D. asks
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
SUBSCRIBER
LOTION FOR. GIRI.s, TTAIR

Try the following lotion for the lit
tie girls hair:
LOTION FOR GIRLS HAIR.
Glycerine, 1 ounce; eau de cologne, 4
pint; liquid ammonia. 1 dram; oil Of
origanum, y dram; oil Of rosemary, \
dram; tincture of cantharides, / ounce.
Briskly aEitate Tor ten minutes, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22

FIVE WEEKS RENT FREE II HAVE
several vacant flats as follows: Ar. and
b., So: 5r and b., $3S; Or. and b., S45.
These have all outside rooms. all OF them
being bright and large. IN a new, hne-
ly finished building with marble en-
trance. In a splendid northwest location,
west of 14th st. and near car lines,
being a high class building. We do not
wish to cheaper 1t by advertising. but
/ will send you full description BY mail
II you Will drop word to Box 15I, Star
Office auZO-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22

APARTMENTS RESERVED ON DEPOSIT
which will apply to rent. In the Oakland" 2olt
Columbia road, Wash. Hgts.; 8 and rooms and
reception halls; all conveniences; rents. $50 Il
$40 per month.
rooms, $50 to $40 MONTH
The stanton l2s ct. n.e.. 8 and Q rooms
so to $35 month.
Apply at buildings or to
jri9tf O5CiR W. WHITE. ifie q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22

THE JUNdATA,
1924 " ST. NV.
VERY DESIRABLE APARTMETS,
CONTAINING g, 8 AND ROOMS
AND BATH. =
PRICES RANGE FROM S28 TO S40
PER MO. OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
d. F. SAUL CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22

THE yARE ef4 MARYLAND AVE. NEG RMS.
and bath: all outside rooms; southern exposure;
near ears: hot-water heat; hot water furnished;
tanltor Apply GA Nd. ave. auls-Sot'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22

FOR RENT-MOORE & ]
APART
The Massachusetts,.
Or, b. .$to.W
The Massac husetts,
Or. b. ............6 go. o
The Massachusetts,,
Or. b............ $50
Dupont. Or. b.. -. So
e4sl 18th. Tr. ben 500
1862 Lying, 7r.b.2h47.5
ward. Or. b. $50
The Stanley. 1411 Han
ward, Or. b. $50
2l22 p NV. LIST q
west. CIR, D.. $50,
211s-2o P. I'd & Sd
d west. 5r. b.. :. 42.5'
The Cheltenham. 1905 I
Or, b. .......-....42.5
The Vernon. 1I44 u NV
Or. b. .42.J
The Melwood. 1740 U
NV, Or. b. .42.5'
The Winton. 14o9 Har
ward, 5r. b. 40. o
The Stanley. 14l1 Har
ward. ar, b. 40. o
The Milton. 1729 II. Or
b Sept ~. 400
1908 + NV, Or. b. 400
The Prince George,
1913 3oth, Or, b,
ID and 80 H.. 400
The Marion. 5r, b
C20th and h. :. 400
The Cheltenham, 1406 I
The sieiwood. i7io & -
NV, 5r. b. .37.5
The Vernon, l744 U.
Or. b. ............31.5
The Marion. 4r, b
Goth and M. -. S1.5l
The Nansemond, 1st,
I'd & I'd a east. 37.5'
211S-20 p NV, LIST
q west. 5r. b. -. 37.5'
21IS-2O L. 2d&3d.
Or, b. ........... 37.5i
The Panccast. 81 FROM
Or. b. ....-...... 49,
1919 Kenyon, LIST a,
The Nansemond, 4th
floor. Or. b. -. IS. 81
The Marion. Ar, b
Goth and h E. $50
The ParksIde. 6r.b. $50
No 2. The Sheridan
4r. b.-..-....... $50
The Milton. iT29 II,
Or. b. ........... $50
The Pancoast. 81 from
Sr. b. 1928
1921 18th. Or. b.
attic. I'd A. 80. 8
1918 9th, Or. b,
attic. I'd H.. 32.5'
The Nansemond. 1st,
% & Sd is. 4r. b 22.5
l34s T NV, Or, & b 32.5
1918 18th NV. I'd
d. 6r. b attic. -. 32.5
1133-45-47 T NV,
Or. b. attic, each 32.5
1893 Park I'd, cor
11th. 5r. b, I'd floor 81. s.
The Coblentz. %. Or. b32 s
No. II. The Bryn
Mawr. 4r & b. :. 80. s.,
1851 Willard, 5r, b 30.S,
The Nansemond.
4th floor, Ar. b. . 30.5l
Z310 18th NV .1n.5r. b30. 5,
1133-&-47 T NV. N. b30. 8
The Binney. 14OS Girard
LIST q south. Or. b.3O.O
The Pancoast. 81 rear
Or, D. .-..........30 80. o
1622 9th NV. III. 5r. b. 20 81
1852 Willard. Cd q.
Or. b. attic. $500. .2s. 8
I he Cohientz. 81, Or. b30. o
1894 Willard. I'd q,
Or; b. attic. 2s-5i
16lS 9th NV. 1st
n, or. b. D. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22

I'LL lNC.), 1T 18th 81.
TENTS.
1926 9th NV ID. 5r ,b.27 so
The Pancoast, LIST q,
1 Is; y Willard. I'd d. ~
Or, b, atGot.,... 80
27I1 18th, I'd Arb 21.@
1878 Irving. 11.5r. b H.b0
The Pancoast, 4th
a, Or. b. ....-... H.b0
1850 Willard. LIST
17s4 y willard. LIST
30ls D NV. I'd d.
Or, b. attic. -. H.@
The Binney. 14OS Gil.
rard. 4th d. 3r. b.N.5o
The Binney. 140S Girard.
4th floor. 3r, b. .8.50
1852 willard. 5r. b. 70 30
202s n Cap. N. 6r.b - 30
3916 Q NV. 81. Or. b. 20.o0
1880 o NV, ID q, O.,
b, attic. ..-.--. 300
SIT sfti e' .. :. :. 1850
1919 LIST NV "a. Orb $3.50
2213 n NV, I'd q, Or.
h, attic. ...-.... $500
1907 Euclid. n. 5r. hos 80
1918 Oregon av, 1st&
I'd ifs. 5r. b. each. 25.50
POPS y Cap, Ii. Or, b. $3.50
3elS Q nv. 5r. b. In. EDO
5000 o NV. LIST q. -. 300
3O3S o. LIST h.5r. b.. Is. 30
2213 n NV. If. Or. b. %. 90
s02s o. ii. Or. b.. 2.5O
300 Fla av. ar, b.. -25. 90
51S1s I'd Sc. Or. b. 25.00
All 10th ne. 1f,5r.b. Is. 90
1345Mass av Sc odd $500
800 E ne. LIST H,5r,b. 25.00
1345 Mass av Re
% q. 5r. b. 800. @.00
1920 n NV. 1fi.5r,b. $500
2329 n NV "a. 5r. b.. $500
1888 B Sc, Or, If .5r, b "a. OF
1893 r go. 6r. h. attic "a 90
1907 Euclid. II. 5r. b23. so
636 Q NV. Or. Sd q 1850
AL 10th ne. If. 5r. b. %. 90
507 9Th ne. Or. b. .22.50
SOP r ne, 5r, b. $3.50
sos 5th ne, 5r, b. .22.b0
1874 Q NV. I'd 4. 5r. b 22.5o
1895 B Sc. Ii. 5r. b. 22.D
2319-23 n NV. 1st
n. 5r. b. .......r ESQ
SIS 5th ne. 1 A. sr,b ESQ
$40 E ne. Or. b. -. ESQ
81 9Th ne, 5r. b. 81. 22.50
513 5th ne, 5r,b In. 22.50
435 10Th ne. 5r. b. IT,. - 80
s31 10th ne. 5r, b. "a p. 30
500 5th ne. If. 5r. b.. 22.@
1897 n nw.1fl. %. b. 22.6
510E T ne, 5r. b. ..2-0
171s 4th NV. Id. 5r.b Zoo
2307 n NV. 5r. b. :. 20.60
2313 n, ii, Or, b. =. D.@
23i5 " NV. Id. 81, b 20.6O
23O9 N NV. ID. Or, b $3.50
639h Sd ne. 5r. b. 20. so
2309 " NV. IF. 5r. b. .20.50
q Quincy NV. 3r.. 900
2433 n. "a east. 4r. b1S.J0
2i33 N. ID west, 4r, b1S.50
600 Ky ave Sc. cor
@. 5r, b. ....... 1880
1239-41-43 d ne, LIST
a. 5r. b. II. so
334 18th ne. ID. IL so
615 Park I'd. IN. Or. b. II. so
2433 n. III east. 4r. bio. so
2i33 n. If west. Ar. bic. so
1855 F ne. III. Arb 1880
1891 Tenn av. Ar. b. .14.3O
43lh Tenn av. arb 1870
435n Tenn av, Arb 1870
451 Tenn av ne. 5r, b. 1880
PA Newport pl,
ID. 3r. b. west. 400
141SDuncan.4 Ar. b. % 1880
1416la Duncan. Ar, b 1880
2l31 Newport pl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22
FOR RENT.
ATONE A FAIREAx

Four-rOom and bath apartment, $3.50.
Apply Apartment 3, Laclede,
au2l-2ts 1923 Vermont ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22
APARTMENTS TO LET.

lines It, SOC. st. sloO 1wk., 81 80. mo-, 81 20.
FOR RENT-MUORE & HILL QNC.), 1T 18th 81.
APARTMENTS.
The Nnssa cbusetts i1626 9th NV ii 5r b. Of 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22
APARTMENTS 10 LET.

FOB RENT
ali and 41s sth NV; I'd aoor: modern 4r. and
bath fats; $25.
1413 9th NV. Sd floor. Or. and bath. hot
water etc. Free to Sept. 1. W. f. NASH, 5oo
@. Mkt, au293t
per h,o6fh n T. WILDER, g17-sis Bond bldg
au2O-8t
FOR RENT-FoR DESIRABLE COLoRED TEN
ants. Bee the Marlborough and Montgomery
SOS to $50; very large rooms; yard; 3mntor
service. Il. 4. WILDER, 6ufte 8f7-318. Bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22

The California, 18th and SITS. NV; rooms
and bath: $50 so to S42.50.
The Ashley, 18th and sts- NV: and 9
rooms and bath; S47.50 and $50.
The Iroauois. 1410 NJ ST. NV; and rooms
and bath: $40 and $50
The Alabama 18th and n SITS. NV; (, and
G rooms and bath; $40 to $5S.
The New Berne 18th and Mass. NV;
and rooms; $50, SAT. so, $50 and $S5.
WILLIAM L. BROWNING, Manager,
Phone Main 81. 416 9TH st. NV.
au1A6t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-30
The COLOR Line.
MeGOyern VIII Not Hesitate to
Meet Joe Cans Any Time.
II He Defeats Nelson Win De-
fend Title Against All.
TERRY is CONFIDENT.
Little Brooklyn Lad Hopes to Be
Champion A gain.
Gives Out an Interesting Inter-
view at Cincinnati.
TERRY is CONFIDENT.

Cincinnati, Jan. 30.-As the date of
his fight with Battling Nelson draws
near, Terry McGovern feels more con
fdent of victory than ever. In talking
over the match he seemed rather hot
when he read an article which stated
that Joe Cans is still the lightweight
champion.
Il am to meet Nelson and the match
calls for 1913 pounds at the ringside,
neither of US allowed. according to the
articles of agreement, to weigh in any
earlier than 10 O'Clock on the night of
the contest, which Is March a.. Should
1 at any time during the six rounds be
lucky enough to knock out the Bat
Ting Dane, I shall without any hest
fancy proclaim myself the worlds
lightweight champion, and my reason
for claiming the title would be that l
have beaten the legitimate holder OF
the lightweight title and the toughest
man of his weight and inches in the
world today.
tsThen [ will as have always done
when 1 was bantam, feather and light
weight champion OF the world, all
three titles which I held at one time,
defend the title against all corners, and
I won't draw the color line, either.
You must remember that I was COM
PEELED to fight the worlds greatest ut
tie 0Enung mdcDlne, George OlAOiAs III
order to win the featherweight title
Dixon was recognized as the greatest
little fighter of his inch es in the world,
and he defended the Stars and Stripes
on many occasions While matched
against all corners of all countries, but
there were many people who never did
give the little chocolate the credit due
him for his great ring battles on ac-
count of his color.
'Then again. when Corbett defeated
me in Hartford we fought, as you re-
member, at 126 pounds, weighing IN
seven hours before the contest, which
practically allowed Corbett ample time
to enter the ring weighing $50 pounds
At that time I never weighed more
than 124 pounds, and could not weigh
any more if L tried, but 1 was com
PEELED to go out of my class in order to
secure matches, and when 1 lost to
Corbett many of the sporting writer's
proclaimed Corbett the featherweight
champion when in reality Corbett
could not make the featherwe1ght
limit, which is 122 pounds rfngside, at
anv time during his career.
Nevertheless, I was dethroned as
champion. and there was nothing LETT
for me to do but to battle my way to
the top again. And I can safely say
that after March "A there viii be new
lightweight champion. Terry McGovern
of Brooklyn, and one who has always
given the public a run for their money
and will continue to do so while am
able to put my two hands up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-30
BADGERS GIVE UP.
Leave Protests in Football Rulings to
Other Colleges.

Madison. Wis, Jan 30.-Footbau enthu-
siasts among the students of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin have practically sur
rendered to the ''icOnOclasts,' socalled, in
the faculty, who lead the big nine SEN
timent in opposition to the game. The
students here started a movement to
cause the faculty to modify its opposi-
movement proved 50 unpopular with
members of the faculty, who took it as an
unWarranted Interference with faculty
prerOgatives. that the leaders IN the stu
dent movement became discouraged and
fearful lest their prominence IN the anti
faculty movement might work hardshipS
to them in the markings members of the
last meeting of the student committee
which was to fight for football was poor
" attended and those present frankly de-
ciared that they thought the movement
could only work i'll to those connected
with it. Hope remains among the students
that the other members of the big nine
will refuse to ratify the radical changes
proposed at the recent conference in Chi
cago. Stimulating to this nope IS the late
report that another conference has all
ready been deemed necessary to bring
about agreement as to the scope and
meaning OF some of the changes proposed
at the first conference. As at other uni-
versities the abolition Of the professional
coach and training table and also the ap-
plication Of the three-year rule to present
members of the teams are particularly
Objectionable here
It is declared that multiplicity Of ac-
cidents would result from an unframed
team, that other teams would nave an ad-
vantage in the faculty coach rule and
that Wisconsin would lose her few exper-
fenced players by the three-year rule
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-30

Every day from Feb. 18th To A,,-s7 -,..
1906 inclusive, the Union Pacific v-flr -.
one-way tickets as follows.
$1,000 to Ogden and salt Lake civ
800 5a fo eToI-s - LoaSteg Montana
washington anu ~ enatchee.
Idaho. -'a-AA pa
$500 to Portland, Tacoma ana s....,-
$500 to Vancouver and 49, 80, = 81 ei7-
$500 to Ashland and Astoria T,-s,---.
via Portland. ~ Tzl-ls
$500 to San Francisco. Los A,-s,--
and San Diego. ise-es
Correspondingly low rates =.
other California cs,-s.z, - q many
Montana. Utah ana 10. Y a. alngton.
through tourist cars run eyar-- 49,
onion Paeific between Missoi,-f -. =.
ana Pacific coast. double ber.t, s-s-t
For full Information cal y, - y s9-s-'-
L a. Lewis, city ticket agent a.
Fulton. depot agent, ot ,. g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-30
WENT 1928 MILES AN HOUR.
Victor Demogeot Crowned Speed King
of the World,

Ormonde-Daytonia Beach, Fla, jan
30.-Yictor Demogeot of France was
crowned speed king of the world late
Monday on the Daytonia sands after
driving his gasoline car two miles in the
marvellous time of :5s 4-5- Demogeot
maintained speed of 1913 miles an
hour to make this record.
The tWO-mile-a-minute race closed
the automobile tournament for this
season. The competition on this event
had narrowed down to Marriott, in the
steamer, and to the big 200-horse4 pow
er French car, whoever should drive.
Demogeot was finally selected.
On the first trial Marriott went first,
but the best he could do was 1903.
Demogeot brought the crowd to its feet
by reducing the time to 1901 2-5.
Referee Morrill, decided to give each
car a trial to see il the time could be
brought within the minute Marriott
came first again and this time faster
He made the two miles in SO 3-5.
It seemed impossible that the clumsy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-30
FoR 1ARGB PRESERVES.
Illinois to Have One of the Largest
Game Farms in Country.

Bloomington, Ill, Jan. S0.-uli-
nois will probably soon be able to
boast of the most extensive game
preserves in the United States. State
Came Warden J. A. Wheeler has
taken the initial steps and hopes in
a short time to complete the details.
He has leased a farm of $50 acres
near his home in Sangamon county
and expects to add to this tract from
time to time as rapidly as possible IN
til perhaps several thousand acres are
secured. He will then surround the
tract with a woven wire fence and
turn loose thousands of quail, prairie
chickens, and wild turkeys.
This preserve will be the head
quarters from which all the game
birds now being secured from the
southern states will be distributed to
the various counties of the state L.
L. Hudson, a deputy, has just re-
turned from a tour of the south,
where he purchased $4,000 quail
Several thousand pheasants have also
been secured and wild turkeys will
arrive later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-30
NOT TO RIDE FOR KEENE.
Jockey Arthur Redfern Denies That
He Has Had ANY Ohers.

New York, Jan. S0.-Jockey Ar
thur Redfern denies that he has re-
ceived an offer to ride for James R.
Keene this year He said today:
81 don't think that I will ride any of
Mr.. Keene's horses next season, for
Mr.. .Keene seems to feel that I was in
some way personally responsible for
Sysonby's defeat in the Futurity OF
1904 He has often said that he
could never figure how Sysonby was
beaten, and the inference is that
didn't try with Sysonby. If I didn't
try my best to win with Sysonby then
I never tried to win with a horse in
my life. In ArtfuI he simply met
better horse, and when I set Sysonby
down and tried to go to her there was
no response in my mount
DO you think that Artful, 1T and at
her best, could beat Sysonby again ?"
the rider was asked.
yes, I do said Redfern. Perhaps
not at even weights, but as they were
weighted in the Futurity believe Art
full would beat him again"
Redfern has made no engagements
for 1906
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-30
Club House for the Brewers.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 30-Members of
the Milwaukee baseball team the coming,
season viii have q clubhouse of their own
-one that will contain all modern inn
provementss such as shower baths, gym
nasium and Others a ecsssories which few
ball clubs enjoy. A Building adjoining the
ball park on the neE448=will be RACED and
rangements are now being made by c. S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-30

looking French car should reduce this,
but the Florida Times-Union $1,000
trophy was lost to America a few min
utes later when Demogeot Numbered
over the 2-mile course in :58 4-5, the
fastest speed ever attained by an auto
mobile. Demogeot was crowned with
laurel wreath by Miss Mary SimralI of
Ormonde, Fla, while several thousand
persons cheered. An automobile pa
rade followed and this ended the tourn-
ament The other races of the day
were relatively unimportant.