davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27
endorsed bx tl,t COUNTY.

1.-THE most popular remedy In Otsego
county, and the best friend Of my family. .
writes VIM. NJ. Deitz, editor and publish
Y. lis DR.. Kings New Discovery. II has
proved to be an infallible cure for coughs
worst of them. We always keep a bottle
in the house. believe 1t to be fhe most
valuable prescription known f2r lung ana
disappoint the taker by all druggists. Price
Soc and 800. Trial bottle free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27
POLICE GOT HIM.
John Walker Surrendered by
His BoRdsmen.
OFFICERS at First Refused to
Accept the Prisoner.
CRUSADE Is STILL ON.
Drivers ON Wrong Side of
Street Arrested.
Each Contributes a Dollar TO
CRUSADE Is STILL ON.
Each Contributes a Dollar to
City Treasury.

City Attorney Togo Dreaming. Police
Judge Urmy. Chief Eaton and County
Ja1ler BayIess were mixed up In a
free-for-all guessing match this morn
ing. The argument was over the Gus
tody of John Walker, alleged gam
bling house keeper, who is under two
bonds. Walker was fined $50 in police
court, and appealed. Mr.. Bavless
signed the appeal bond for $500. Then
Walker was rearrested by the county
authorities, who intend to make a
state case of the crap shooting episode
and try to send Walker to the peniten-
tfary. William Lake is on this other
bond Last evening Walker came into
police court and said that he desired
to get another appeal bond and have
Mr.. Bayless released. He said that
ne found that being an officer he
should not have signed the document.
The police court refused to release
Bayless, and later in the evening Bay
less got a "hunch" that Walker in
tended to skip the country, so he cap
tured the alleged gambler, and brought
him to the city Jail. The city refused
to take him on the ground that after
an appeal bond had been endorsed by
the police court. that court had no
further Jurisdiction unless the defend
ant was found guilty in district court
and remanded to serve sentence. Bay
less went to Dreaming with his trou-
bles, and Dreaming ordered the chief
of police to accept Walker, which was
done. The police are now of the opin-
ion that they have no right to hold
Walker. and that he will get out on
habeas corpus before night. Dreaming
and Judge Urmy had a telepho nic
argument on the subject, and as usual,
Judge Urmy had the legal end thereof.
The word of the mighty Togo is hold
ing Walker at present
The raid of the wrong siders" is still
on. In a wild attempt to earn their
wages the police are grabbing 1t a dol
lar at a time. A dollar is the minimum
fine, and the court has not fined the
victims any more. The rush has been
so great for the past two days that
the court could not handle them all,
and the chief would fine them, take
their dollar and note the same on the
police docket. This is a slow way to
pay off the city debt, but 1t will work
if it is kept up long enough.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27
aaE to California

Oregon, Washington, via Union Pacific.
every day, September to october -,
1907. One-way colonist rates are In e9-
feet to San Francisco, Los Angeles and
many other California points.
To Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and
many other Oregon and Washington
points. Inquire of J. G. Fulton, depot
agent; r. A. Lewis, city ticket agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27

"You say your son is fond of long
winded arguments? ?"
Eyes, indeed, he is
What are you going to make of
him ?''
There are only two things can
make of hin1-a lawyer or prize
fighter."-HoustonP Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27
WHERE is CLAUDE WEIR?
No Trace Yet of Missing Oakland Boy
said to Be in Kansas.

J. M Wilkerson. the sheriff, received
a photograph today of Claude Weir,
the sixteen-year-old boy, and son of
S. D. Weir of Aline. Okla. who has
been missing from home since June
49, 1t is the belief of his parents that
he has met with foul play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27
Almost q MutinY.

Honolulu, Aug. 27.-The officers and
men of the United States cruiser Ra-
leigh complain of having no shore leave
for the past two months. AS a result
there has almost been a mutiny on board
and the coaling of the cruiser has been
delayed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27

Basil-When we are married, my
love, we shall have lot to struggle
with.
Ella (consolingly)-We shall have
each other.-Bismarck Is. ID Tri-
bune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-27

Every mother feels
great dread of the paiA
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life Re-ominU
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07

My head and feet are swimming So
But TEDDY-G just laughed and said,
"The wheels have not yet reached my head;
That fun was great and the -four we ground,
Let's get it cooked and passed around
The farmers wife gave each seat,
And brought out biscuits thick to eat
And talked in Dutch in pleasant way
OF Roosevelt Bears and America.
The things she said, they supposed were true,
And they answered back as though they knew.
They talked to lad, as on they went,
Whose feet were tired and whose back was bent,
Carrying load; two baskets big,
Hesped full enough for horse and rig.
Said TEDDY-G, Give me your load,
I'll carry it along the road;
like TO share 5oth work and play
With boys and girls along the way"
The lad looked pleased, but the Dutch he spoke,
Came out in chunks big enough to choke,
THAT talks all right," said TEDDY-G.
"You come along this road with me-
And on they went; two boys; two bearsi
One little dog; two loads Of wares.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07

To Delft Haven town they went one day.
From which the Pilgrims sailed away,
To see the place and the records read,
OF the early strife and daring deed,
OF New England fathers brave and true,
Who founded freedom for me and you.
In the little church, the sexton told
Them stories Of these patriots bold,
And showed them Bibles, which he said,
BY the Pilgrims one and all were read,
The day they sailed, that little flock,
Before the .S9eedaeeH left the dock;
And how this old ship lost the race,
When the little Mayflo5ger took its place
At Amsterdam they babe good-day,
To the lads they met along the way,
And gave them each some cash to pay
For lunch TO eat. and games to play.
Then off they rsmbled round the town.
To study Dutch, and write it down.
They stopped to view on a public square.
A famous Rembrandt statue there,
And to read his life, and study art,
And rest their legs for. another start.
Continued next Sunday
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07

And round and round the old thing flew,
Like sixty-three and ninety-eight,
So fast they couldn't count the gait.
The farmers crowded near the tower,
To see the windmill grind their -four,
With Teddy Bears going round and round,
So quick they couldn't see the ground.
At last the wind let up bit,
And the Bears got off on the tower to sit
Said TEDDY-B, Lets 60 below,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07

Are all Dutch cut in speech and hair"
But Dutchie Hans dog seemed glad,
AS the Bears took hold to help the lad,
And off they logged along the road,
Pulling and pushing the cart and load
The Bears were now in the strangest land;
Canals and wndmills on every hand
Where dogs work hard from morn till night,
And women labor with all their might;
Where COWS grow horns both round and fat
And all the horses are strong and fat;
Where men in baggy trouserette,
Wear wooden shoes to keep out the wet
Where boys are never known to run,
And ocean fogs shut out the SUM-
Where city streets are big canals,
And boys arr named either Hans or Halls;
Where flowers and birds crowd every tree,
From Amsterdam to Zuyder Zee.
They stopped meanwhile along the road,
To feed the dog and rest the load;
When TEDDY-G said he'd like to try
A windmill which they saw near by;
And wind the old thing up" said he,
TO make it 90 like sixty-three"
So out they went with Dutchie Hans,
And up they climbed on the windmills hands;
A bear on each and two hands free,
Going teeter-tater, see-saw-see.
Till all at once the wind it blew
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
Copyright 1907 by Seymour Eaton All rights rsssrvsd)
x-THE BEARS IN HOLLAND.

The following day at half-past two.
The Roosevelt Bears were at Waterloo,
Where with a guide they rode around
To view this famous battle-ground;
To see where great Napoleon stood
Against the world as best he could;
Where his famous Old Guard, true and brave,
Walked straight to death, the day to~save;
And where at last the fight was won,
In the nick of time by Wellington,
With Prussians marching night and day,
To turn the battle England's way
But TEDDY-G spoke up and said,
To the guide who told what he had read;
you've told enough, for we don't care
For CORY memories anywhere;
We're here for fun; we're off our track;
Touch up your horse and drive US back"
Next day these Bears from Uncle Sam
Met Dutchie Hans, of Amsterdam,
A little lad with dog and cart,
Driving a load of things to mart
Said TEDDY-B to little Hans,
Whose cart was filled with milk in cans,
And baskets loaded tigh and high
With roots to boil and FISH to fry,
Wen go with you along the road
And help your dog to pull the load,
For Teddy Bears, you know, can haul,
And this dog Of yours is very small"
But the boy spoke Dutch and his dog did, too,
And not an English word they knew
Its strange to me-" said TEDDY-G,
How a country lad so small as he
Can talk with ease, while yet so young,
At breakneck speed, foreign tongue"
But TEDDY-B. the scholar BEAR
Said Children born here anywhere,
Evening journal., 1907-11-27
TWO MAN TOURNEY
AT THE ACADEMY

A two-man tournament between meme
bers of the Amateur League. will COM
mence at the Academy Alleys Monday,
December . and will end December Z An
entrance fee Of so cents per man will be
charged which will constitute the prize
money TO be divided as follows: First te m
50 per cent; second team. 90 and third
team %, Each team shall bowl three
games total pins TO count Any bowler
may enter as often as he likes but with
a different partner each time. All en-
trance money must be in not later than
December 3.
1t has been decided to close the two
man tournament now in progress at the
Academy Alleys on Tuesday. December
g. Sufficient time has been given for most
Of the games TO be bowled. Those yet to
bowl should arrange 10 finish on or be-
fore that date as the prize money will be
distributed TO the teams as they stand on
that date.
Evening journal., 1907-11-27
A GOOD STORY
Told BY a Former Coffee Slave.

The relief which comes by leaving
off coffee and using Postum Food
Coffee. is so striking that people Ike
to tell others who may be in the con-
dition they got out of.
The use of Postum is on the Increase
in this country and the famous bev-
erage made from wholesome field grain
has been the means of restoring TO
thousands of former coffee drinkers,
good digestion, steady nerves and sound
sleep.
About is months ago." writes Kan.
woman, Il was a most miserable per-
son. / am 2s years old and all my
life 1 have been subject 10 headache
which seemed to get worse with eacA
ttacS so that about every week l would
haI a spell that laid me up two days.
whenever / would go out anywhere
I'd come home with a spell and then
would not eat anything-just drink
coffee. had nervous chils and my
memory was getting very bad
my friends thought I would not live
long. and / was little more than a
skeleton. At last a friend advised me
to quit coffee and use Postum. 1t seem
ed silly to think coffee was the trouhle
but / am thankful l tried it out, for
an no,v in perfect health, have no
headaches or dizzy spells 10 more ner-
vous chiils and my nerves are strong
and steady My mind is clear and my
memory an right, i'm fact am like a
different person.
"Constipation was one Of my old
troubles. I had TO take something all
The time Now / am never bothered
This ,vnv and everyone remarks how
we'll I am looking ] am getting heshy
and am glad to tell others that POstlm
ras done # all for me.
"A few times when out Of Postum,
have returned TO coffee and every time
ia go 70 bed with a raging headache
20 that's proof that coffee was at the
bottom Of my trouble Name given
hv Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich
Read. 'Tte Road 20 Wellville," in pkgs
There's a Reason.
Evening journal., 1907-11-27
SPORTING
ORANGE TO PLAY
W. PHILADELPHIA
But Two Pounds Difference
in Weight of Two
Teams

Members Of the Orange football team
will hold final practice this evening for
their game tomorrow afternoon with the
West Philadelphia Y. NJ. C. A. eleven
when one Of the greatest games OF the
season will be played at South Side Park.
That the West Philadelphians are the
hardest proposition that the Orange has
yet tackled is acknowledged and the lccal
boys will have to do hard work on the
gridiron before victory perches on Their
banner. The Orange has now the strong
est llne-up It has ever presented and all
the players with the exception of Lyman.
who will not be in to-morrow's game, aro
IN the best of condition. The game will
be called at 3 o'clock. The lineup and
weights of the two teams are as follows;
Orange-Alahaffy, right end. 1856 pounds
Haggerty. right tackle. 1876; Horner. right
guard. $50; NiclSle, center, 1876; Draper, left
guard, l76: Smith, left tackle, 15i; Hauber.
left end 146; Greenwood, quarterback. 154;
Connell. right halfhack $50; Mcclure, left
halfback 1G5 Ridgeway fullback. 1879;
average weight OF Orange team, III
West Philadelphia Y. NJ c. A.-Wlliams
left end. lSS pounds; Irons, left tackle III;
Hansell, left guard. 1872; Blythe. centre.
l75: Craver right guard. i70; Quillium,
right tackle Us; ]. Callahan, right end.
149; C. Callahan. quarterback. 1i6; Riess,
left halfback 1874; Brew. right halfback.
l60: Kline, fullback, 1S6. Average weight
of Y. NJ. c. A. team 1863 pounds.
Evening journal., 1907-11-27
JUNIOR BOWLERS
AT THE ACADEMY

The schedule OF the Junior Amateur
League. which will bowl Monday nights
at the Academy Alleys is as follows:
December .. Delmas VS.. Columbia, Sec
ond Ward VS.. Munroe
December 9, Columbia VS.. Second Ward,
Monroe VS.. Delmar.
December 16 Columbia VS.. Monroe, Del
mar vs.. Second Ward.
December %, Delmar vs. Columbia, Sec
ond Ward VS.. Monroe.
December 80. Columbia VS.. Second Ward,
Monroe VS.. Delmar.
January G. Columbia VS.. Monroe, Deimar
VS.. Second Ward.
January 13, Delmar VS.. Columbia, Sec
ond Ward,vs. Monroe.
January 20, Columbia VS.. Second Ward
Monroe VS.. Delmar
January q, Columbia vs.. Monroe. Del
mar VS.. Seaond Ward.
February 8, Delmar VS.. Columbia, Sec.
ond Ward VS. Monroe.
February 10. Columbia VS.. Second Ward
Monroe VS. Delmar.
} January Il. Columbia VS. Monroe Del.
mar vs.. Second Ward.
February "a Delmar VS.. Columbia; Sec
ond Ward VS. Monroe.
March Q, Columbia VS.. Second Ward
Monroe VS. Delmar.
March O. Columbia VS.. Monroe; Del
mar VS.. Second Ward.
Evening journal., 1907-11-27
big CONTESTS
FOR QUAKERS
Pennsy Tackles Cornell On
Thursday, While Army
Meets Navy Saturday

With the football contests between
Pennsylvania and Cornell on Thanksgv-
ing Day and the Army and Navy on SAT-
urday the grldiron season In Phnadei-
phia comes to an end. and practically
winds up the big games IN the East
Interest IN both games Is tremendous
The seats FOR the Army Navy game arc
all gone, and only few seats IN the end
stands are left for the game tomorrow
These win be disposed Of to-day. The
Pennsylvania officials had to turn dowr
an order Of 1000 more tickets from Cornell
and 1t IS safe TO say that the biggest
crowd that ever left Ithaca will be OF
hand.
Evening journal., 1907-11-27


Only one can in the league 10 reach 500
and j. schabach can claim the honor
c. Bradford rolled i99 HarlS luck Char
lie.
As was said before. Bailey is capable
Of rolling a good game onoe in a while
Splits were much in evidence in all the
games.
Borden made three difficult splits last
night. they were the and 10; and Z,
and 3. and TO-
All the boys are interested in the COM
ing two-man tournament. This is the first
time the amateurs have had a tournament
Of this kind.
In the last game between Columbia and
New Castle c. Bradford had 40 Ike It
out TO win which ne did thereby winning
by pins.
Hayden got back in the game last night
and did good work for New Castle.
The printer rolled 194 his second game
which practically won the game for
Waverley. rflt
Jewen was high this week IN the race
between the pards.
Twelve teams have consented 20 bowl
in the two-man tournament so far.
Evening journal., 1907-11-27
MORAN TO FIGHT
ATTEL FOR TITLE

Abe Attell. the champion feather-weight
Of this country, and owen Moran, who
holds the same title IN England. have
been matched to fight for the feather
weight championship Of the world next
month.
Jim Coffroth, who looked after Moran s
interests for Charley Harvey, offered to
match Moran against Attell after he had
defeated Neil. the latter agreed TO the
match The boys will fight at 122 pounds
weigh In at the ring de, and will battle
before the club that offers the best in
ducements.
Charley Harvey received an offer from
Alec Greggians last night for the boys
TO fight at his club Coffroth, who runs the
Colma (Cal.) A. c., viii probably get the
bout
Evening journal., 1907-11-27
RILEY HIGH MAN
IN GAMES OF WEEK

Riley again won the high three-game
prize at the Academy last week with 6l4.
There were not as many 200 scores as
usual. and the prize for the largest NUM-
Der went to Tom Pentz, he making four.
High singles prize in the Amateur
League was won by Black with 2i9. These
200 scores were made; Pentz. 2i7 2is, 2il,
2os; Day, 200 207, 2sS; Huxley, 200. 2l5;
Riley, 22i, 226: Pennington, ZOO 200; Daw-
son. 200, 2i5; Vincent, g1i, 2il, 207; Godwin'
224. 2OS; Pancoast. 30, 221; Alsover, 22O, 2oi;
Taylor. PA; C. Bamberger, POI; Green, 2Oi;
Johnson. 288: Burkhardt. 2l7; Crossgrove,
2is; pierce. 2Ol: Houston. 2Ol; Black, 2l9;
Kirk 2iSS; Lawson 2l2i w. Greenwich, 2l2.
Evening journal., 1907-11-27
NINTH WARDERS
TO UNFURL FLAG

Residents Of the Ninth ward along witt
the Thanksgiving service in Brandywin6
NJ. e. Church tomorrow. win celebrate
the no-license victory in that ward by RAID
Ing a large American flag. An address wiz
be made by II. C. Eastburn and express
sion Of thanksgiving for tho victory via
be made in prayer ana song.
The celebration Will be preceded by mo
regular Thanksgiving service IN tbs
church at 1880 IN which all the NJ. H
churches on the east side win take part
The Rev. J. NJ. Arters. Of Epworth NJ q.
Church viii preach.
Evening journal., 1907-11-27
WORSE EVERY YEAR
Plenty Of Wilmington Readers Have
The Same Experience.


The Same Experience.
Don't neglect an aching back.
1t will get worse every year.
Backache is really kidney ache
To cure the back you must cure the
6idneys.
If you don't. other kidney ills fol-
low
Urinary troubles. diabetes, Brigtts
disease.
"A Wilmington citizen tells you how
1.-The cure is easy.
Conrad Heinekamp, T01 Tatnall St,
Wilmington, Del. says: Il have had
no cause TO change my opinion regard
ing Doan's Kidney Pills since 1 made
my former statement in 1908. About
three years ago / had been suffering
for quite a while with pains across the
kidneys and in my right hip to such
an extent that was not only painful
but interfered greatly with my get
ting about and attending to business.
They were so painful at night ]
could not get much rest. procured
a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at n. b.
Danforth's drug store. used them and
they cured me. / have not had any
return Of the complaint since and IL
gives me pleasure at this time April
27. 1907, to say that Doan's Kidney
Pills have proven to be all that is
claimed FOR them in my case and will
continue TO recommend them in the
future as / have in the past
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster -Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-an
take no other.
Evening journal., 1907-11-27
IN MEMORIAM.

IN memory OF Ethel May Boyer, who
departed this life November Sd. 1907
aged 10 years and IL months.
Far in the distant graveyard,
Where the trees their branches wave
Lies our dear and loving Ethel,
In her cold and silent grave.
Oh how we miss her
From our midst so quickly gone,
The Saviour has received her;
Twas He who called her home.
Mother. Brothers and Sisters
Evening journal., 1907-11-27
Hill Tops Defeated.

At the Country Rink last night the
Rink and Hill Top roller polo teams
played an interesting game, the former
winning by the score of 3 to 1.
Weldn of the Hill Top scored first
goal followed by Cloward with one to
the credit Of the Rink team. The first
half stood a tie. In the second half
Cloward made a goal for the Rink and
Albugh a second score for the same
team. Time was called with the score
standing to 1 in favor OF the Rink
team
Evening journal., 1907-11-27
WILMINGTON vs..
NORRISTOMN
High School Elevens to Lineup at
Front and Union Streets To-
morrow Morning.

on the Front and Union street grounds
tomorrow morning az 1015 o'clock the
wilmington IIigh School football team
will line up against the Norristown, Pa.
Hieh School eleven and fast game IS
anticipated
That the teams are ''aut evenly match-
ed is shown by ng figures;
wilmington flA kyle. l30 lbs.
snlitoe. 100; Lobuc. ios, Thornton, les;
Tatnau. 40; sasse, i55; Middleton, ls0i
King. 125; Nye, le5; Bolderman. i6S; simp-
son. le5
Norrlstown High srhool-Kershuer, 10.
lbs; Alker. l65; Roop, 1866; Hoxworth, iiii
Wagonhurst, $50: Zimmerman, 1io; G..
Ripperman, 1872; Danenhauer l90; r.
Ripperman. 1856; Aikens. 15): stilkler, us
Evening journal., 1907-11-27
Will plstrlbule Raskots.

Members OF the Sunday breakfast
Mission are preparing baskets which
will be distributed among the deserv-
ms poor OF the city tomorrow There
IS a larger number Of needy families
this year than usual and II Is expected
that at least one hundred baskets will
be sent out
Evening journal., 1907-11-27

The earliest thimbles were made OF
leather. but in the seventeenth cen
tury they were Of gold and silver. prin-
cipally gold. and enriched with rubies
and other gems. Blois. which had a
great renown for its gold and silver
smiths work, saw the making of most
of them.
Evening journal., 1907-11-27
CRESCENT LOST
IN BALTIMORE

The Crescent team OF the Academy
League went TO Baltimore Monday night
and lost two games out Of three to the
T.. and o. team Of that city. The local
boys rolled good tenpns. and all the
games were close except the second. when
the orioles went crazy and totaled 1851
Pentz did the best work for the locals,
making a total Of coo. The scores:
CRFgCENT
Evening journal., 1907-11-27
Ra.knt RaIi c-r,n Toninh.

The Brownson first and second basket
bali teams Will open the season IN evsn-
ing in Brownson Hall. The fiss. team VIII
play the Blumenthal team composed OF
the best amateur basketball players IN
the city. The second team viii pay the
W. 7. G. team, OF this city.
Evening journal., 1907-11-27

Fels-Naptha itself
does the work of
loosening the dirt
from tn e fa brio
which every other
soap leaves you to do
with the washboard.
With Fels-Naptha
there's S no backache,
no long bending
over the wash-tub,
as with other soaps.
Your clothes will
Evening journal., 1907-11-27
Special One Dollar Excursion to Balti-
more, Sunday, December ist.

Special train viii leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station) at $40 a.
M; Newark at $50 a. M; returning,
leaves Baltimore Camden Station) at
Gao p. M; (Alt Royal station) at
6,05 u. lm.fHi an
Evening journal., 1907-11-27
To HoId a Rummane SAD

The Rectors' Chapter Of Calvary
Episcopal Church will hold a rum
mage sale at 21s W. Seventh street
for one week, beginning December ID.
Evening journal., 1907-11-27

The value Of silence IS demonstrated
by the fact that the man who says
gothing doesn't have - take it back
PHILADELPHIA Record.
Evening journal., 1907-11-27

wear twice as long,
because boiling OF
Scalding softens the
fibre and. rots the
clothes. And they'l Il
be whittier and clean
er.
But Fels-Naptha
must be used accord
ing to the simple
directions on he
red and green wrap
per-and in cold OF
lukewarm water.