davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01

The freight car belongs to the fowl
family. During the spring and early
summer it can be found in nearly
every part Of the country, Its favorite
haunt being near railroad tracks and
1t is easy prey to capture. In autumn
however, like certain other fowl, 1t
goes into hibcrnatiou or flies away to
other climes. Scattered incidents are
known In which specimens are captur-
ed during the autumn months. A
lariat or a well creased switch crew is
sometimes used in snaring n freight
car but main strength is the best
weapon. In any case the hunter must
be wary as any noise like the nutter-
ing OF u waybill will make the quarry
disappear. SoEe railways own large
ilocks OF domesticated freight cars,
but they are carefully guarded during
the closed season. The wild freight
car when caught and fairly loaded W
becomes perfectly stat ionary.-Ex.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
COUNTY TEACHERS
AGAINST DANCE HALLS
VIII Lose Positions If Caught
SAYS Andrea.

In his remarks yesterday to the
members at the session OF the st.
Louis County School Teachers As
ISOLATION, in Webster Groves, County
Superintendent viii ]. Andrea told
the teachers that a closer watch was
to be kept on them and that in the
future IL any one OF them was caught
attending public dance halls disquali-
iication would follow. The statement
followed the reading ola paper several
days ago by ]. Richmond, Of Clayton,
in which he said that county school
teacher had been seen at public dance
halls.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
No Hum Of Industry There.

Easy street Is the principal thor
oughfnrc IN the town OF Littleuse.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01

year. ........... ''oo
Address:-The News-Tlmes Publishing
Co., Denver. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
For Edison phonograph supplies and
records, see Custer's.

A Denton young man was recently
hned 1855 for taking single bite
from the shoulder Of another Denton
lie. AT that rate, a full meal would
nave been rather expensive.-Robin-
son (Kansas) Index.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
BLESSINGS.

II doesn't take man long to for.
get about his own blessings when ho
begins TO hear OF the greater onos
that have come TO his noighbor.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
Nile Ha. Many SPECIES Of Fl.h.

The FISH population Ct the Nile ia
said to present greater variety than
that Of any other body Of water. An
expedition sent from the British
auseum not long ago secured 5000
specimens.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
Men Have Struck Back.

Chewing gum cannot be sold at
Ocean Grove. N. J.. nay more. A while
ago the sale OF tobacco was prohibited.
and now tho iEcn have come back at
the women.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01

. Could All Live In America.
Within the limits Of these United
States each living human being to-day
could have $1,000 square feet. or they
could be placed 255 linear feet apart.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01

Enormous Cost Of the British Navy.
|, Is estimated that the total first
cost OF England's present navy was
$4,000. 900, and about s390.00o.o00
have been spent In the last ten years.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01

How about that "Born" Suit or
OyercOat. Let us make you up one.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Winfree Bros.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01

II you want a good job Of plumbing
the Ordway Hardware & Furniture
Co. will do,it for you.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
Remember This.

When you are contemplating paint
ing or papcring, that l am prepared
to furnish estimates and material for
all kinds Of painting and paper-hang-
ing. K. Il. North.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
Glvinq Him q Hard Task.

Instructor in Public Speaking
What Is the matter with you. Mr..
Brown? Can't you speak any louder?
Be more enthusiastic. Open your
mouth and throw yourself into It!
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01

Large, furnished room for rent. Call
or telephone. White l52.
G. II. Green.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09
KANSAS CLUB NEWS.
Official Department Kansas Federation Women's Clubs
Conducted by Mrs. May BeleviIle Brown, President

general federation, has returned from
! CnIcago Where she attended a meeting
of the art committee of the G. F. w
c. last week. There were four mem
bers of the committee present Mrs.
John B. Sherwood of Chicago, chair
man, Mrs. A. W. Holmes, Mrs. Patter-
and Mrs Sarah Platt Decker. president
OF the 6. F. W. c. met with them.
The meeting was held in one of the
women's club rooms of the Art Insti-
wards Mrs. Arlington and Mrs. Pat
terson were guests of Mrs. Sherwood
while they were in Chicago.
A number of interesting plans for
the art features of the biennial in Bos-
ton in June '0S were made. 1t was
decided that instead of the subordinate
federation sending on their art exhibits
TO BostoG as has been done at previous
range for specially conducted tours of
the public and private art galleries of
Boston which will be opened to the
federation for this purpose. This will
first opportunity to view the private
collections, some of which have never
been opened to the public. Mrs. Pat
terson, of St. Louis, who bears the
same relation to art interests of her
city and state as Mrs. Sherwood does
to hers, has been authorized to prepare
a federation booklet-catalogue of the
art treasures of the United States
which will list all the really great
works of art in this country-painting
sculpture and architecture. These cata-
logues will be distributed free at the BIZ
ennial
An additional member of the art
committee will be appointed from Bos-
ton to take care of the local end of
the preparations for biennial.
Mrs. Arlington will take the new COL |
lection of American art recently added |
to the State Federation's travelling art |
gallery to Kinsley next week, where it |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09
H NSSAM RAlDGIIEsS AND THE BIRD ZaeN
49, DY- IRONOUILL ~ Ill
by IRONQUILL"

BY EUGENE F. WARE IN WESTERN
Then Samuel bought diamond w6io w M large and clear
He screwed it in his shirt did
eeaeR Me on R a b a night Looks mighty gay
And sometimes did
He charged batteries things
WHICH a big edit all tic take i and TOOK
And samuel he looked cheerfui and FAXED don cash
thus 5a Pe9as ao sah0T hs 0gg1s5 the pile
h n fn d bGug g ahqea whh 5gG ana clear
a blurt;
It almost tckled Sam to death like new army shirt
The eiePhants the caneis and the sunday morning
But little did he think of things that about
Big ks of trouble satur he atmosphere
There big blue ostrich standing tethered to post
It eyed naudin crowd it wore of
str @ ;,o 4sa Win
polished peck
Sam had the orntho b5 with both hands by the
and when he had that along his onduet was intense
formed and watched
Your
And round and performing the trapeze
The bird fought most furious and did its level best;
and sideways Of
Ths e5 St f0ush aa it1gfsa Su5 s9 spite of that
ne meyer 6ss nda ana ne ons ms gp
feeby pulled its hind leg from the hole Of Sans
The bird had had oxygen for half an hour
He reseued hs geoiogy and WAS once more 6n deck
And then with never gat of pride nor look fear or hurt
He sought the Ananas Club Bill Webb at pitch
down to Lawrence the Athens of
stranger climb that eagg a Is the bluff Of fate
Radges ostrtch-he'l point out with glee
AS if it waited patiently for Radges to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09
State Officers.

Mrs. W. A. Johnston, member of execu-
tive board of the G. +. W. ..
fLesIIenl. Mrs. May IseIieville Brown.
Vice President. Mrs - II wishard.
lola.
Recording Secretary. Mrs. W. D Atktn-
Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. N. :. Nc
Dowell. Salina.
Tree surer. Mrs. H B. Asher. Lawrence.
Auditor. Mrs Grace L Snyder. Cawker
General Federation Secretary. Mrs. Lila
Day Monroe. Topeka.
Superintendent Travelling Art Galley.
Mrs Kate Arlington. Council Grove
District Presidents
First District-Mrs. F. H. Lemon. LeaV-
enworth, president
Second Distriot-Nfrs.s D. S Stephens
Kansas City, president.
Third Dlstrict-AIrs. B. s Justice. Cha
mute. president.
Fourth District-Mrs. Josephine Wealth
erly, Emporia
Fifth District-Mrs. Catherine Hon
mar. Enterprise. president.
Sixth DisJrIct-Mrs- c w Smith, STOCK
ten. president.
Hale, La Crosse. president
Eighth District-Mrs. S R. Peters
Usage County Federation-Mrs. Mar
shall, Quenemo. president
-oneka Officers.
President Mrs. w. a. McCarter. 1884
College avenue Ind. tel ass.
Second Vice President Mrs. E. w.
Hoch. Governor's house Ind. tel: o loSi1
Secretary. Mrs w. F: Bowen, 1924 Van
Treasurer. Miss Emma Wallace.
Auditor. Mrs. w. w. Kitchen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09
naking OF Cascarets.

il.
in the
nonial of GENUINE
if
The OF Cascarets
of
ion to ninio o. our and
little of Caare of
effectiveness After harmless
So mevithyo and
and make Wenan
if
for the
guaranty the world, and make good O
Cascarets only the best medicine discovered for the
in
fearful
retention of indigesdbe food in the
and in
the world Once that the of nearly 100 million of
medicine for the wodfor ACTUAL
1oc box TO-DAY Buy from druggist under GUAR
ANTY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

Mrs. w. D. Atkinson of Parsons, re-
cording secretary of the Kansas Fed
Grafton, and candidate for president, is
entertaining a weekend party of Third
district club women at her home in
Parsons this week. Her invitations in
cluded Mrs. E. B. Wheeler of Pittsburg
and the officers of the Third district
who are Mrs. B. S. Justice of Chanute
Miss Estelle Dalton of Winfield, Mrs.
John E. Raymond of Girard, Mrs. b S.
Shinn of Chanute. Miss Mary Morrison
of Pittsburg and Mrs. Southwick of
Parsons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09
THE TOPEKA CLUB WOMAN.

The women of the club house COM
mittee seem to have good deal un-
! der their bonnets these days and they
are keeping it all there, too The
chairman, Mrs C. o. Knowles says
she has nothing to give out for pub
LEGATION but admits that there is some
thing doing. The club met Tuesday
with Mrs c. H. Guibor and will have
| another meeting next Tuesday. 1t is
said the committee will go ahead re-
gardless of the action of individual
clubs in the federation in some sort
of money-making project for the ben
eft of the club house fund, enlisting
the help of all the women of the fed
Grafton who are in sympathy with the
club house movement and willing to
work for a permanent home for the
federation. Mrs. Knowles is anxious
to enlarge her committee and any
to work for club house and is not al
ready on the committee is urged to
join.
The philanthropic committee of the
Topeka Federated clubs is to give an
entertainment at the First Methodist
church, March goth Longfellow Di-
vine Tragedy, with its musical setting,
will be given by one of the local Bible
classes. The Tragedy proved SO sue
cessful when given at a private house
that the class has been requested to
give 1T for the philanthropic commit
l00s Wl1cn Is enQedNOTluS 10 raise IuDQS
to assist the Y. w. c. A, Provident
association, Crittenton home and Or
phans' home.
The West Side Forestry club met
Thursday with Mrs. ]. NJ. Meade. The
meeting had been twice postponed on
account of illness and death in the
families of members and esolutions of
sympathy were passed Thursday for
Mrs. D. H. Forbes. the president and
Mrs. n. H. Loonis, the treasurer, who
have been bereaved during the past
fortnight.
The Nineteenth Century club will
entertain informally Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. John r. Mulvane.
Mrs. w. A. McCarter was the guest
of the Froebel Mothers club yesterday
afternoon. The annual election was
held.
The Current Literature club met
with Mrs. r. S. Magee Tuesday. Mrs.
r. L. Nesbaum read a paper on the
and the current number of Munseys
was reviewed by Mrs. H. S. Allen and
Mrs. Eugene B. Stotts. The club will
meet next week with Mrs. Magee
again.
The Chalitso club of Highland Park
met with Mrs. Pennebaker Thursday.
Roll call was answered by quotations
from Mrs. Browning. Mrs. J. H. Johns
A, and Mrs. c. w. Campbell read a
sketch of Sir John Henschel The club
will meet in a fortnight with Mrs.
George NJ. Stone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

will be shown for the first time Mrs
Arlington will give a lecture on Ameri-
can art in connection with the exhibit
and has dates for different collections
of the gallery for a number of Kansas
towns this month and next She will
accompany the pictures and give lee
lures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

We gladly welcome the
Pure Drugs Law, because it
agrees with our thoughts
and methods. CaScarets
meet its every requirement
and always did since the day
they were first invented and
put on the market. PURITY,
QUALITY and MEDICINAL
MERIT have been the prin-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09
PURITY
Results that's it
See What a Dime Will Do

ciples which Cascarets made and marketed
We doubt in all the world of medical
peutc manufacture better CHEMISTS
carefully selected constituents could be
making of Cascarets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09
GENERAL CLUB NOTES.

Mrs. Kate Arlington. of Council
Grove. superintendent of the travelling
art gallery of the state federation and
member of the art committee of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

Mrs. w. A. McCarter was the que:
of the Froebel Mothers club yesterda
afternoon. The annual election wa
held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

The club women of Wichita had a
meeting yesterday to organize a city
federation of clubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

The Nineteenth Century club wi
entertain informally Monday afternoo
al the home of Mrs. John r. Mulvane
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY SEPTEMBER
fs-.faa THE SPORTING NEWS.
IS RESTING WELL.
Lumley Will Be Able to Play Next Spring. .@

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 24.-Ha:ry Lumley of the Brooklyn Baseball club is in the Allegheny General hos rital, and will probably remain there for some time. Yesterday the do;. tors made a complete examination of Lumley's injury and found a fracture of the fibula, the smalbbone in the lower leg, about two inches above the ankle joint. The liga- ment was also torn loose from the ankle. joint. It is known as. a Potts fracture.
 Yesterday afternoon the broken bone was set and the limb incased in plaster of paris, in which it will re- main for three weeks. He will be moved to his home in Leicester, near Binghamton, N. Y, with the aid of crutches. ,
 Dr Mark B. Baldwin, the former baseball player, and now celebrated surgeon, has been placed in charge of the case by the Brooklyn manage ment, and has promised to do every thing possible for the crippled play CT. He assured President Ebhets that there is no danger of peru,a- nent stiffness in the ankle joint, and said Lumley will be as good as nsw next spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24
COMING EVENTS.

Sept. 27-Auditorium. second an. nual whist party given by the young ladies of St Anne's parish.
 Sept 2S. 90, Oct 1, 2, 3, 1, 5-At R. A. c. hall. The annual fair of the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Oct 2-Turn hall Scovill street. SOciable and dance.
 Oct 3-Knights of Columbus hail. Sociable and dance given by the l.. A. to B. Of R. T.
 Oct 4.-Leavenworth hall. Autu'n- nal dance given by St Mary's T. A. society.
 Oct 5-Turn hall Scovill street Swedish dance given by LOge GOta LejOn o. of V.
 Oct. 5-Odd Fellows Hall, Ches- hire. Reception and dance given by the R. T. D. club.
 Oct 7-POli's theater. Entertainment given by St Francis Xavier's parish.
 Oct 9-Neary building, NaugaUuck, Opening dance and reception of Mir and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing class.
 Oct 1G-City hall. Third annual dance given by St Thvmas Cadets Football team.
 Oct 1S-Music Hall. Citizens Bank building. SOciable and dance given by the winchesters-
 Oct 1S-City Hall. Charity Whist given by the Queens Daughters.
 Oct 2G.-Turn hall, ScOvill street, dance and entertainment given hy the Vega sOciety for benefit Of the Gun mar wennerberg statue fund.
 Oct. z6.-Turn hall, SeOvill stree; dance and entertainment given by the Vega Singing society.
 Sept -Four Lady Of Lourt1es nall Motion pictures and entertainment.
 Oct 25-City hall Twelfth annaal sociable given by Ladies Euxi'iary. z OH.
 Nov. T-LeaVenvorIh han. reeep. ton and dance given by Algonquin Social club
 Nov. 1I. 15-GoodviH hall. Wa. terville, Under The Gas LsEht." or -In The Shadows of OId Ner York. in 5 acts, ky the WatervIIle Thespizr eIab.
 Nov I3-N-Lithuaufan ssl G-zrd fair given by the Ethuzzizn Roze1i. socieU ruta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24
TORNADO TEAM READY.

The Tornado football team of this city would like to play any team in the city or state averaging 95 pounds. The Tornados lineup is as follows: Murphy and Gowlor centers, Butler and Walsh guards, Parker and Healy tackles, Daily and Manniccue ends, Conlon, Finnegan and Whalen quarterbacks, Conlon fullback, Miller right half back and Mahaney left halfback.
 The Tornados would like to play the Maplewood Juniors of Naugatuck of the St Marys of this city.
 The team is coached by Jack Kane of the Colts football team. Anyone wishing a game should call or write to manager Jack Daly corner of Pleasant and Baldwin streets, care of D. J. Delaney's grocery store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24
CANS SOON TO RETIRE.

From Los Angeles comes the report that Joe Cans is to retire from the ring after his battle with George Memsic on Friday night in that city. < Win or lose with Memsic, I am going to quit the business" was the statement with which the Baltimore man wound up an earnest talk out at Arcadia after he had entertained a crowd of between 1,500 and 2,OO0 people at his training quarters.
 There Is just this last thing that I would like to say before drop out of sight," said Cans. "I sincerely hope that the white fighters, the top notchers, mean, will deal squarely with the colored men.
 There are two colored men in par ticular that I would like to see given a chance against the white men who claim heavy honors. They are Jack Johnson and Young Peter Jackson. l think so we'll of the chances of John- son that I am willing to back him with $5,000 of my own money against any weavyweight in the world, Jim Jeffries excepted and Tommy Burns preferred, for a finish fight"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24

laid up with typhoid fever, and Coble, the giant pivot man, in on the hospital list with an injured ankle. Coble is one of the best cen ters in the football arena.
 Soldiers Field has the best devIca in the country for enabling specta- tors to keep track of plays and play CTS, it being the number system got. ten up by Melville Webb and one that would be appreciated on other fields.
 The football managers at Yale and PrincetOn-FOster and Wheeler re- spectively-are both Hill School pro- ducts.
 Carl Flanders, whose coaching was big help to the Indians last season, has joined the gridiron faculty at New Haven.
 \ drying apparatus has been intro- dueed in the Yale gymnasium which will dry wet football togs quickly. This sort of weather requires two dri- CTS.
 Bert Waters, Edgar wrightington, Carl Marshall and Jack HalIowell, for mer football stars at Harvard, are ten his enthusiasts and were out ol the courts together at LongwOOd the other day.
 Stein, one the Syracuse University backs. has done some accurate passing of from thirty to forty yards in prac- tEoe. If be gets away with q forward pass or two of that length in the Yale game the Els will be hoist with their oHn petard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24
INDEPENDENTS vs DANBURY.

Danbury. take notice! George Mulli- gan captain of the Waterbury Inde- pendent team of which Edward V. CurIey is manager. is so confident that the Brass City aggregation is a stronger team than that represent ing the Hating town that he has S2OO ready to post with any paper in the state for another game. The local team is willing tO play for any part Uf sI!OsD said amount having been pool ed by uu1sIez of sports in this city who realize that the Independents have an excellent chance Of defeating the DanbuEy tean. in thc third and deciding game. In the first contest inc Waterbury nine won by the score of 10 to 1. TiIe- claim that on Saturday tl8c game shogld have been at the best a tie for DanbdTy. In wateTuurys half of the ninth one run had been made tying the score and there were a couple Of man on the bases when the umpire called the game. the score reveTting hack to the eigth inning The Independents say that Umpire George Sfrattan was try ing to gst sgu1rs fo- tle vaIIopings he was won't to get when he fuiTI- esi for the D1nhHry team But should DanbUry wish to play Mulligan has the article which makes the biz scream 90 it is up to the ehzpeau makers to say something.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24
FIGHT ON A BARGE,

Two hundred men witnessed a fierce prize fight on barge cruising near Fort Lee last night. Spike Robinson, of Harlem, was victor, knocking out in the twelfth round his opponent, Jim Mccarthy, of Pas saic, N. J. The men fought for a small purse and slice of the gate receipts, which, by the way, were not very large.
 It was slambang battle from start to finish, and long before the end came the spectators knew it would never go the limit-twenty rounds.
 Harlem had big delegation at the ringside to root for Robinson, and Passaic sent over a big bunch to cheer up the Jerseyite.
 Mccarthy, who can go some, was no match for Robinson, who wore him down to a point where it took only one real good wallop to finish the job, and this he handed out in the twelfth round after less than one minute of fighting, dropping Me Carthy like log.
 Considerable money changed hands as the Jerseyites were very certain their man was "phenom" and put their money on him as long as it lasted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24
FOOTBALL NOTES.

There is as much trouble in get ting the name of Brides of Yale spelled right as there was with Lynah of Cornell few seasons back
 Seven veterans of last years eleven are gone from the University of Minnesota squad, three of whom were stars
 Lieutenant Haekett. prominent as a haIfbzck at West Point and l8ieI as griGiron referee. has gone into business in PiftsbuTg
 Mzcklin and Regs1 are expecfed to do the panting for PennsyIEsniz this season and to make the Qaakers stronger fn that department than last rear.
 Thsy are having their troabIes at swarthzors. Captain KruegsT is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24
THE PUGlLISTS
BILL SQUARES
 IS CONFIDENT
Says He Will Make a Better Show. ing Than He Did With
 Tommy Burns.

{ San Francisco. Sept. 24.-Bill Squires, of Australia, is training faithfully for his battle here next Saturday with Jack (Twin) Sullivan The Australian is serenely confident that he will win and is already planning to challenge Tommy Burns for a return fight if he does. X
 Squires said he was very much pleased with his condition, and want ed to prove to the sporting public that he is better man than he has been given credit for.
 Out at Ocean Beach Sullivan is putting in his best licks, but he takes to training very good naturedly. He doesn't underestimate Squire's ability because of Burns quick victory over the Australian, but is training quite as, hard, if not harder, than for any previous fight. The Twin is in the best of condition and weighs more than TO, heavier than he has been for a long time.