davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
PERFECT SCORES RULE.
Automobiles Running Smoothly in
Sealed Bonnet Run.

1t is probable that the Automobile Club OF Amer
ica Will have 70 award more silver cups than was
expected when the foUr-day sealed bonnet contest
under its auspices was first planned The club has
promised TO give all the drivers IN the run who
complete tho contest without breaking the seals on
their silver cups. OF the forty-Ave cars that
started yesterday on the third days 70 Wood
mont. Conn, and return only one was reported az
late hour last night as OF the running.
This was tho 5l-horsepOwer De Luxe car, driven
by Q. S. Beach. which made such a fine showing
on the first two days. Ignition trouble sixteen
miles from the clubhouse after the start yesterday
morning put II out OF the contest
The run to-day viii DO TO Patchogue. Long ISL
and. and return, over the same route as was COW
cred on Wednesday and 1t wiz bring the contest
10 a close Ip 10 last night the touring cars had
covered distance OF 40 miles. while the rUn-
abouts in Class A had covered 525 miles The run
to-day Will bring the grand total OF mileage COW
cred for the touring cars up 10 500 and tha
abouts 100 miles.
While the contestants have been favored with
the most favorable weather and road conditions.
tAe showing OF the cars has surpassed expecta-
tions- \ large crowd assembled in front o. tbs
clubhouse yesterday when the machines returned
and when tho cars came in one after another with
out their bonnets having been touched there was
much applause.
The official time yesterday was taken at Central
Bridge the same as on Thursday. both going and
returning The towns through which the cars
passed were New Rochelle. Port Chester, Glenvilla.
Stamford, Norwalk Bridgeport and Woodr.1at
The last named place was the turning point. Thers
were several steep hills 10 climb and also sons
bad turns. The roads. however. all that could
be asked for
The contestants were warned AT the start thas
police traps were set Tor speeders at Pelham Park
way. Darien and Milford From the way machines
were driven through these towns II was evident
that they observed the speed laws strictly, some
fairly crawling along.
Several small boys at Greenwich found much
amusement by str!ngins line OF small blade grass
across the road. Many OF the drivers stopped theIr
cars and carefully examined their tires. the de-
light OF the boys.
The Glide car. driven by J. c. McCaferty which
sflac
through tire trouble. had the same experience yes
terday- Up 10 late hour last night II had not
been reported Other cars We're DELAYED on account
OF tire trouble but the number was small
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
sEAvER KEEPS LAWN TENNIS TITLE

Boston, June FIR C. Seaver defeated y. w
Niles In the challenge round for the lawn tennis
championship of Massachusetts, to-day by n score
OF 6-3, Ga. e.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
THE BASEBALL PENNANT FIGHT
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pirates SolUe the DeliUery of Ames
and Beat the Giants.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
PIttsburg o. New York. 1.
Chicago, 2; St. Louis o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

Now York ...::....::. Q G99 6s
Two base hit-Wanace Three-base hit-stone stolen
hases-sone, Hemphin % Pickering Eibe-feld Left on
6sses.St Louis. !: New York. 4 First base on balls
on ORTIZ J. First base errors-St Louis, 3. Struck
9ut-By Howell .; by Ortiz. . wud ptch-Howo. /.
T1me-l:5S Umpirs-O Loughln.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis, Z, New York, 8.
Detroit, 81 Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, 4; Chicago, (called).
TleNelanh O.. NAashinpfnn O
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
CLEVELAND. Q, WASHINGTON. O.

At Warrington r. II
S!eveIand ....-....-. I 60
Batteries-Cleyeland. Theluan and BeInis Washngtoi
Hughes and Heydon. UmVre-ENaRs
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
BOSTON. 4: CHICAGO.

Boston. ......-.. o 0 o % &
Chicago........ D 0 o "a :
Called at end Of eleventh inning rs per agreement
Batterles-loston, TanEehil and Arubrusier Chicago
Altrock. Walsh and Sullivan UJap!re-Hurat.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Orth's Poor Pitching Results IN
Defeat for Yankees.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Boston
Washington at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

Troublemaker In a good position al the way
second best. Perseverance had no excuses. Bromil
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

.Apprentics allowance.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

fma back. a
IN turn
fTH RAcBser1g:
ID Tme,1 Winner, ch c. by Bisnet~l3onha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-31
NORTH TOPEKA.
Leave items for this column with
Kimhau Printing Co., 81 North
Kansas avenue. 1

r. P. Tolles was in town today from
Silver Lake.
Ben Cutbirth, of Silver Lake, was q
North side visitor today.
Mrs. S. D. Wise is i'll with the grip
at her home 1417 Quincy street.
Harry Swartz of Taloga, Ok, is visit
ing for few days at the home of r.
Il. McMaster, 916 Jackson street.
The Home Grain Co., corner Morse
and Tyler. is the place to purchase feed
for your horses, COWS and chickens.
Andrew Gordon, of Valley Falls, is
here at the home of his son, Harry Cor
don, 1921 Logan street, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Fisher. who have
been the guests of Miss Nellie Wether-
holt. left today for their future home in
kansaa City
The b o. Y S. club. a class in the
ShOtey Sunday school Will give a mus1-
cal programme at the school house
Friday evening. 4e- g. Il s-iss - zo.ss,77 +
entertained the sophomore class OF
Washburn college last evening at their
home, 500 Jackson street.
Mr.. J. c. High. who has been working
here for the past three years as opera
Tor for the Union Pacific, has been pro-
NOTED to dispatcher's office at Kansas
Cit'-
The Bob Crandel1 tract of land in
Ward agency to ]. NJ. Petro who will
make improvements on the place and
occupy it as a home.
Mrs. Susanna Burghart died last ev-
ening at the home CT r~-atives on East
Gordon street. This death is partfcu-
larly sad as the family are new to
this country, coming here from Russia
three months ago. Mrs. Burghart leave
four children, the oldest Is and the
youngest years old. Her husband died
in Russia several years ago. The fun
eral will be held tomorrow morning
from. st. Joseph's church and the burial
will be in Calvary cemetery.
Rev and Mrs. J. H. Bentley were
given pleasant surprise last evening
by a number of their friends who re-
membered that 1t was the fifth anniver-
sary of their marriage, and consequent
ly took possession of their home on
ing was enjoyed and refreshments were
served. About 80 guests were pres
ent.
Mrs George Harries was given a
pleasant surprise party yesterday by
her daughter, Miss Lizzie Harries at
the family home. 912 West Gordon
street. Conversation and music made
the time pass swiftly away and at the
close of the afternoon refreshments of
Miss Harries was assisted in entertain
ing by Miss Carrie Hampstead, Miss
Lila Caldwell, and Miss Josie Reed. In
vitations were extended to Mrs. w. H.
Caldwell, Mrs. Joseph Davies, Mrs. D.
r. Gabriel, Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs.
Maurice Todd, Mrs. Charles Stewart
Mrs. William Sherwood, Mrs. Harry
Frantz. Mrs. William Maze, Mrs. Cliff
ford Hawkins, Mrs. Chiddix, Miss Juliet
Smith. Miss Myrtle Reedy, Miss Mar
garet Harries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-31
SUES LIQUOR SELLERS.
Mrs. Leslie Wants $4,000 Because
They Debauched Her Husband.

Late Thursday afternoon d suit was
filed in the district court by Vina Les
lie who asks for $40, 900 damages from
Cash" Curtis. Joseph Allen. Matt
Cave, C. MARBLE and William Massey
whom she alleges sold liquor to her
husband, Thurston Leslie. and who
are responsible for his condition as a
criminal and a drunkard. The Les
lies have been married for nearly five
years, and the petition states that for
three years the husband was kind and
affectionate and provided we'll for his
family, but at the end of that time he
began to drink to excess. Since then
the petitioner claims that he has fail
ed to provide for his family and that
she has been compelled to sew and
wash to make a livelihood for the
family.
All of her woes and trials she claims
are the result of the appetite for
liquor which her husband has ac
quired since he has become a fire.
quenter of the joints of the city. Since
the first of the year he has been
drinking heavily, SO she claims, and
has become morose, cross and dis
solute and spent the greater portion
of his time in lettering about the joints
of North Topeka. All of the money
which he has earned has gone for
liquor and it was while he was under
the influence of liquor in the Marble
joint the first of January, that he as
saulted and severely cut F. F. Green
wood for which he is now in the coun-
ty Jail awaiting trial in the district
court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-31

In the group contests at the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium last night the
Trojens again won over their oppon-
ents, the Olympians, capturing the two
standing broad jumps, two lap relay
and basket ball game. thus putting
themselves in first place The Sioux
secured the jumps and volley ball game
but could not outrun the Sunfiowers.
The present standing of the teams now
is: Trojens, Les; Olympians, 1853; Sun
flowers, IS; Sioux. 65. H. w. Otto won
the mile run in minutes and sc sec
onds, thus establishing a record for
that distance on the local track How
ard Combs took second place. Next
Wednesday evening the events will be:
Running high kick, medicine ball toss
ing, l lap relay, basket and volley ball
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-31

Hale of Boise City, Idaho, who were
the guests of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hale and
Mrs. H. E. Lyman, have returned
home.
Mrs. Henry Miller of Tulsa, I. T., is
the guest of Mrs. A. T. Lucas.
The Helping Hand society. will meet
Friday at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs. J. F.
Daniels and Mrs. H T. Shirer at the
home of the latter, 1857 Fillmore
street.
The Tsuneo Taxa HASH Embroid-
cry club will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. French, 11OS Harrison
street.
The reception which was given last
night at the hall of G. A. R. post
No.71, on West Sixth street. by w. r.
c. No. "a in honor of the department
president. Mrs Carson and her au-
diting committee was an elaborate af-
fair fine address was made by
Mrs. Carson and responded to by Mrs.
d. c. Tillotson, who made, in behalf
of the hostess corps, the presentation
of a handsome piece of china and a
bouquet of carnations to Mrs. Carson.
Members of the G. A. r. and the Sons
of Veterans then made addresses af-
ter which refreshments We're served.
Miss Jessie Right entertained the
following young ladies al a Kensin gton
this afternoon in honor of Miss Marie
Morrison OF ST. Joe: Miss Ida Ask
lings, Miss Minnie Fitzpatrick, Miss
Ruth Horror, Miss Della Hilbert Miss
Madge Johnson, Miss Venice White
low, Miss Loretta Wallace, Miss Lena
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-31
SPOILED THEIR SKATING
People Who Use Central Park Ponds
Appeal to Water Commissioner.

Some of the girls and boys who have
been skating on the Central park ponds
for the past week have been telephon-
ing to the park commissioners today
asking them TO have the ice which is
badly cut up by SO many skaters and
which the sleet of last night ruined
flooded again. Many of the requests
We're made to A. B. Quinton of the park
commission who referred the applicants
to Eugene Jewell of the waterworks
commission. Mr.. Jewell promised to do
what he could for the boys and girls
who want to enjoy the good skating
which the Central park ponds provide
and Mr.. Quinton used his influence with
the park commission, so the ponds will
probably be flooded tonight.
The girls and boys will then have
nothing to do but take their troubles to
the Weather Man and If he will pro-
vide the proper temperature they can
probably resume their sport tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-31
MRS. WORRALL SUES.
Asks City Railway for $4,000 for
Killing Her Husband.

A $4,000 damage suit against the To-
peka Street Railway company was
filed in the district court yesterday af-
ternoon by Minnie Worrall as admins
tratrix of the estate of Chas. Worrall,
who was killed by one of the company S
cars on West Tenth avenue on the 9Th
of October. The suit is brought for
Antoine Wallingford Worrall, a minor
son of Charles WorraIl.
The petition alleges negligence and
criminal carelessness on the part of the
motorman and conductor who were in
charge of the car and states that no
bell or alarm was sounded before the car
struck the deceased. 1t is also claimed
that the car was running at the rate
of rs miles an hour while crossing To-
peka avenue at Tenth street and that
the car was not under control as it
should have been.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-31

one who speaks word of anything
except French. And the only
French the girl knows is "Oui! Quiz
Mrs. ]. r. Burrows Kensington at
Pinehurst this afternoon is one of the
largest and most important events of
the week. About seventy invitations
were extended. Mrs. j. D. Robertson
of Leavenworth and Mrs. NJ. G. Ben
nett of Ness City We're out of town
guests and they, Mrs. James F. Hurley
and Miss Irma Doster assisted the
hostess.
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Mum have asked
guests for a dinner at the Topeka club
tonight. IS
just to show his easy familiarit
with the customs of polite society a
short grass statesman, waiting for his
dinner at one of the hotels the other
night sat carelessly cleaning his nails
with the sugar tongs.
Atchison Globe: Miss Helen Howard
will issue invitations this week for a
luncheon on Monday afternoon, Feb
ruary 4. in honor of Miss Muriel In
gals.
The girls of the Beta sorority of
Washburn will entertain their men
friends tonight at the home of Miss
Vivian futile
Washington Star: They were at a
table in a cafe, waiting for their order
to be filled. And while they waited
they worried a problem between them.
We'll, / tell you, up and down,
consider myself as good as any woman
on EARTH
well, don't. then. I see my betters
every time I go out, and I don't have
to go far either
Then you ought to be ashamed to
al n oF Z IA
same flesh and blood ?"
Certainly not. Some people have
healthy flesh and blood and some
haven't"
Huh! I suppose you'll admit,
won't you, that the Bible says we are
all created equal?"
But we don't live so. Some prog
ress and some deteriorate.''
Look here! Don't you consider
yourself as good as any of these So
ciety women in Washington, even if
you haven't got the money to make a
show ?''
II may be better or I may be worse.
The society women who use their adj
vantages to travel and study are my
superiors in edueation-if that lunch
doesn't come soon We'll be late for the
superiors in voice. Those who are
handsome are my superiors in face
and figure. Those who are spiritually
good are my superiors in soul. Those
who. .a-~-..--s--
"oh. you make me tired. My moth
er was as good az woman as ever
livedg' - -
We are e.. not talking about our
mothers
Wen, it's just the same
cit isn't My nQther was a married
woman with az houseful Of children,
and I m. an old maid" e'1+
Thank goodness. I'm notn'
I'D put off my Dragging if I was in
your place until I got myself good and
married." te a~
You hateful thing. you! If 1t
wasn't that you had the tickets I'd
take myself right off-say, the woman
at that table came in after we did, and
she's been served already Why, you
ask any woman, and she'll let you
know pretty quick that she's as good
as the next"
"Of course, she will. The habits
misunderstanding of a superiority
we don't naturally possess and make
no effort to attain. Well, it's a good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-31
He HAD 10 WIVES.
Preacher Married Whenever the Spirit
Moved Him.

Toledo. O., Jan. 31.-Charged with
bigamy and credited with having thir-
teen wives, Rev. Albert Holden, re-
ported TO have two sons also under in
dictment for bigamy, pleaded guilty
yesterday and was sentenced to serve
six years in the penitentiary. Holden
married every time the spirit moved
him. His courtships always took
place during one of his revivals and
his victim was always one of those
whom he had taken into the church
Just before sentence was passed,
Holden said to the judge that he had
been the victim of brain troubles and
blamed his many marriages on this
affection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-31

| Mr.. Fred L. Vandegrift gave dinner
for twenty-four at the Topeka club last
night in honor of Mrs. Vandegrift who
was up from Kansas City to spend
few days with Mrs. James L. King. The
| table was decorated in rcd. The center
piece was a large oblong basket filled
with red roses and narcissus and the
table and buffet were lighted by red
candles in glass candelabra.
Mr.. and Mrs s. ]. Bear will enter.
tain the Professionals at dinner anG
cards next Tuesday evening.
~
The Young Things may not be SO
keen about living in Potwin North
Topeka but it is great for the mothers
and fathers: visitors simply have tic
leave in time to catch the last car and
| the piano playing and other racket in
the parlor quits before midnight and
gives the grown-ups a chance to sleep.
n
The Kappa Thetas of Washburn are
wearing colors for Mr.. J. P. Coleman,
a new pledge. Mr.. Coleman responded
to the toast Kansas at the Kansas Day
club banquet Tuesday.
A thirteen year old boy stood on the
corner with his mother waiting for
car when a little girl from his class in
high school, who didn't make much OF
hit with him, passed by. Hello.
Tom,' she said shyly. He nodded
rather ungraciously in reply then, as
she went on, turned to his mother and
said Indignantly: Hello, TOM! TOM,
indeed! I'll let her know I'm Mr. Brown
to her."
The ladies who live at the Copeland
will be at home Informally this even
ing after eight o'clock. The afternoon
at home today was given up on account
of Mrs. Burrows KenSington.
-
The Parlor Blacksmiths, feeling
especially strong-armed and muscular,
had exhausted the inspiration of the
city directory they had been through
1t from A to and had overlooked no
body not present, but they still wanted
hammer exercise SO started in on Cur
rent Evils. They knocked on the high
tariff; they criticized the national con-
gress and the state legislature, the pro-
hibition law and the liquor graft in
Kansas; they gave the trusts and rail-
roads sassy rap and the notorious cor
ruptionists at Washington caught it no
worse than the noted reformers. A
photograph was playing in the next
room a select programme ranging from
the Pilgrims Chorus to I Can't Make
My Eyes Behave and the TRADE of one
of the P. BIS eagerly applauded and sec
onded by the others, to the effect that
the nation is going to the demnition
bow-bows was suddenly interrupted by
the monographs sonorous announce
ment: My Country 'Tis of Thee as
sung by the Hayden quartette for, the
Turn te-Tam Photograph company of
New York and Paris e..-f
81 -~~S 49, ~ ~ ara .eirrt-- .... O.
Miss Helen Thompson gave an after
noon bridge today.
A Topeka girl hands so many lem
ons that it has been suggested that
she issue invitations for an afternoon
tea, order two or three bushels of lem
onS and hand whole one in each
guests tea.
o.
Mr.. Armin Fassler and Miss Hazel
F'assler will give dinner party to-
night
%
A girl who talks all the time has
been asked to join a French club at
which a fine will be imposed on any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-31
Curtis Gets His Committee.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Burk-
EFT (Neb) today resigned as chairman
of the committee on Indian depredations
and was at once appointed chairman
of the committee on Pacific railroads.
Senator Curtis (Kan.) was made chair
man of the committee on Indian depre-
datiOns,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-31

A very smart design for gown of
crepe. thin silk or wolfe is shown in the
sketch, the model being of black satin
finish crepe, the skirt made without
trimming beyond the sun-plaiting. The
bodice had a deep. square yoke of
Chantilly lace. the sleeves being form
ed of ruffles Of the same lace, with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-31
oririnaI Clereland Man Dead

MarshalltOwn. Ia. Jan. 31.-ByrOn
f Webster, former editor of the
Marshalltown Statesman, died today.
He was the first editor TO suggest the
name of Grover Cleveland for the
nresidency upon the election of Mr..
cleveland as governor of New York. in
ka@&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-31

Tillman, Miss Louise Denning Miss
Ethel White and Miss Carrie Downing
The hours are from to 5.
Fine American Beauties and all
kinds of Roses for graduating exer-
eises at Hayes, 107 West Sth street.
Ind Phone 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-31

Two cars of coke We're burned in a
small freight wreck on the Rock Island
at White City. Kan, last night. Pas
senger trains were delayed today on &C.
count Of the track being blocked. No
one was injured In the wreck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-31

left side. The felt was folded down
over the hair in the back. the hat be-
ing sharply tilted at the left side. The
model would also be excellent in other
colorings to match the costume with
which it is worn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-31

New York, Jan. 31.-The grand jury
today returned an Indictment against
the socalled theatrical trust charging
conspiracy and restraint of trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-31


you want your tip
The waiter set down the tray with
smiling obsequiousness, and
The problem was at rest.
Miss Mabel Renwick entertained the
following guests informally Tuesday
night Miss Charlotte Leavitt, Miss
Daisy Monroe, Miss Irene Mehl, Miss
Mr.. King. Mr.. B. E. Crane. Mr.. E. s..
voorhees, and Mr.. Fred Vest
Mrs Luther Burns will entertain
and bridge Friday afternoon at her
home, 141S Harrison.
The E. Q. w. Whist club will meet
order of the president, Mrs. Silas
Rains.
There is demand that the. park
commissioners order the ponds at
Central park flooded. There has been
good skating at Central park for a
week and it has been greatly enjoyed
by the boys and girls and some grown
ups. but now the ice which was cut
up by the skaters, anyway, is covered
with sleet and the sport is spoiled.
The West Side Forestry club met to-
day with Mrs n. III. LOOMS In Potwin.
Believed to-be-new stories from the
Atchison Globe: A man died, and the
minister called at the home to collect
material for a funeral sermon. The
minister said to the son of the dead
man: What were your fathers last
words?'' He didn't have any," the
son replied, mother was present until
the last" Believed to be anoth-
er: A woman died, and at the funeral,
her husband said to the undertaken:
What carriage shall 1 ride in to the
husband should ride in the carriage
with his late wife's relatives. But !
don't like them; don't speak to them,
the husband said Indignantly. The UNI
dertaker said: You asked me what
was the proper thing. I have told you.
upon the husband said, resignediy:
well, I will do as you say, If you m
sist upon it, but / give you notice right
now that it will spoil my day.
Spea king of funerals, the young peo-
pie have a nonsense rhyme to the fol-
named Clyde, who was once at run
eral espied When asked who was dead,
he smilingly said: I don't know; just
came for the ride
The Music Study club will meet with
Mrs Levi Hawkins. 1401 Fillmore street.
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. F. E. Grote entertained her art
club at luncheon today.
Miss Ethel Pankey entertained the
and substitutes were Mrs. F. H. Stokes
of Chicago, Mrs. E. E. Baker of Chi
cago, Miss Denham of Grand Island,
Neb, Miss Eliza beth Gregory, Miss
Anna Marie Walsh, and Miss Daisy Lee
Pankey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-31

The E. o. w. Whist club will NEE
at the Spiyey Friday, February /, b.
order of the president Mrs. Sila
Rains