davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

pictures for this song are oeaut1Lnl anu
Mr. Irwin ; singing Is Up 70 Us usuaA
pleasing standard Aft Holt furnishes
another act on the bill He is styled
on the programs as THE Prince OF
gIiY1ics. Comedians and Entertainers
This is quite a reputation I'd sustain
bIIr Mr. EoIr s11stafr1s it and then some
He is one CT the real good n1frn1cs and
funny men that has been seen here
this season.
The show ends with the preseI1raLlof1
CT a. clever DiayIet. called The Old
Love" which IS. given by Miss Lizzie
Evans and Jefferson Lloyd Both OF
them do exceedingly clever work and
during the course Of the piece Miss
E-vaus has a chance 70. sing 4 laughing
song which IS worth going miles 20
hear "a Race for a Wife, is the title
e7F sgr1a thrilling moving pictures A
notice Of the show would not be COM
uIffe without a word OF commentator
for the work Of the -OrChestr4- which
IS N to the high standard that IT al
ways maintains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
Gold and Aluminium
plaTeS

1fauv CT you who are wearing roui'
s,e,-,,, saturated rubber or ceIluiotd
,yara. could wall afford 20 wear a gold
or aluminium plate which could oe
bof7e4- cIeaused and ster.lized occa-
zfonaIIv which would feel more COM
forra bic. permit you 10 enjoy your food
betrar and be TAR more heaIthf1l- Very
few CT the present day dentists can
make a gold or aluminium denture-
Thev have not learned how because
tF,e tendency in recent years has been
70 give the people something cheap
and easily made Many people would
be glad To pay little more for g0od
set CT tasrh Gu metal plate Il they
knew the difference and knew where
% get first class work We VIII be glad
to explain to you the benefits OF i good
metal plate or Il high grade rubber
plate
LUX l& Lux
Dentists SOS Kansas Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
OAKLAND GOSSIP |
- l5.Ia55555= -I55IE--4sGE

The MidEers defeated the Cubs yes
terday in a ball game played on the
Oakland diamond by i score OF Is
To 3
Miss Euoia Heastou- VINO has been
visiting at Burr Oak for two weeks.
will return home to-day. accom- panied
by Harry Thomas
The teachers report that they have
sold 4 large number OF tickets for the
VTuewood school picnic They would
ike 20 sell twice as many more
The Journal carrier lost a ten dol
lar bill Saturday evening Finder re-
raru To him and receive liberal reward
Joe TiLmau. 274 Oakland avenue
A mistake was made IN the List Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

to notify the attorney for the board or
railroad nTr1iSsioTeFS, whenever e
has knowledge or good reason 70 Ne
Ii,aE-z that any Of the laws of the state
1F Kansas relating thereto are being
violated It shall be the duty or sald
board from time to time 60 dlterr
change or amend any such ScheduIe'
classification. rate. rule or reguIa-1oh
80. r,IfssI,sas F,z- sr1v railroad company
or cou1pauie5 or other common car
ritar- 1poI com paint as hereinaEIer
provided 50 that SUCH schedule,
1-Jsss577,.+4rfor rata. rTI1e or regulation
snail he reasonable and Just and such
amended. altered or new schedule.
J,4zzifTc,4 ion rate rule or regulation
snail be put into effect by SUCH rail-
road com pany or companies Nl-lll-l
-,o1 more than thirty days after re-
C.esivir1g written notice OF the order OF
the board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
FIT THE GROCER
vic Made the SUGGESTION

A grocer mas excellent opportunity
n know the effects Of special foods on
his customers 4 Cleveland grocer
has Il long list Of customers that have
been helped IN health BY leaving on
coffee and using Postum Food Coffee
He SAYS. regarding MS own ezper-
teuCe- Two years ago had heen
drinking coffee and must SLY thar 7
was almost wrecked in my nerves
Particularly in the morning I vas
81 irritable and upset that could
hardly wa4r until the coffee was served
and then I had no appetite fur break
fast and did not feel Ike attending 70
NY store duties
One day ny vita suggested that III
as much as 7 vas selling 50 much Post-
I'm Cnere must De some meriC N il and
suggested that We Try II I took home
a package and she prepared II accord
ing 70 directions The result vas a
very happy one NJ NERVOUSNESS graLf-
uaIlT Disappeared and today I am al
right I would advise everyone affect
ed IN any way with NERVOUSNESS or
stomach troubles. 70 leave on coffee
and Postum Food Coffee. -
'ATherei q BENSON Read The Road
m WeilvtIIe." in pigs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
To GET THE TRUTH.
Welfare Furthermore VIII Entertain
Ninety Tranps and Criminals

Chicago. May zg.-Leauir1g across a
banquet board at which they Will be
accorded al the respect received bv
after-dilner speakers in what ara con-
siGered the higher walks OF life 90
vagrauUs. criminals and the lowest
members OF the under w0rfsf viii tai
what brought them 70 their present
condition and what is needed 70 lift
them above it
The banquet is 10 be given tonight
by the Brotherhood Welfare asEOCfa-
ton. tan members Of which will be
s=atad Al the table with the miscellany
CT tranps and criminals. 1t is to be
held at L Gawn-tnvv1 rezrauraur
There is no srtpulartDns as To attire
and It Is not expected that any Of the
guests viii wear evening clothes.
PiTshurg Joe. as POSTMASTER, viii
discourse upon the subject. How I've
Lived Without Work
Dr. Ben L Reitn7an. president df the
associa ton. has told al ct the speak
ers that they must exclude from their
statau1euts any ..lnCcxs' on the law or
the police department
Icnu Smith. who has served IA years
IN Jail at various times and admits he
newer until Recently did a days work
except under nu1rIIsIuu. viii tell Why
the Criminal Has Il Hard Face"
why Hang Around Barrel Houses .
Is the topic selected by a speaker Who
There VIII be a number OF other
speeches
TIE purpose Of the banquet Is 70
learn lust what tflesa- men need said
Dr. Reiauau- We have no right % tell
Of the needs OF men whose lives We dc
not know We viii let them tell their
stories They VIII tai Is the truth and
hey viii tall many new things SoCi-
oI0giSzS czu Ie1-u much from the state
uueurz CT these fallen men-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
EXCLUSIONS

Wichita and return s5.15. On sale
May ID, 20. Il. -, final Limit May "a
jamestown Exposition. Tickets to
Norfolk and return s5L05 via direct
routes. via New York in one direction
S56.25- On sale daily Final limit
December H. sixty day tickets Sf2.6 50
via direct routes- via New York IN one
direction SA6- 50 On sale daily. Ten
days stapoVer at New York On season
and sixty day tickets. Purchasers OF
either Of these tickets may make por-
ton OF journey by steamer
jamestown Exposition. Tickets 70
Norfolk and return $4,000 Win direct
routes On sale daily. Limit fifteen
days.
Mexico City and Return $3.50. On
sale daily until May Is. Final limit
July Ct
FTOueseeEzers' Excursion Tickets on
sale first and third Tuesdays Rate IN
many distances less than one fare and
limit tventy-one and thirty days. az
cordiug 70 destination
Atlantic City and return $685. ac-
count American Medical assoCia rtDr n
Tickets On sale May go. June I and ..
final limit returning June II
Steamship Tickets to and from al
parts Of the world; lowest RITES and
best lines represented
For further particulars apply 20
T. L KING. City Pass. Agr.
Topeka, kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

Judges OF the r A contest in room S.
Mrs. Shuler was not a Judge as stEtsd-
The Judges were Mr. Hueys Mr. Eclx
and Mr.. Anderson
Of thanks to our friends and neigh
bors for their Kindness 70 Us In our
Iare Bereavement in the deparrurs Of
our loving husband and fat1ers TOR
the floral offerings we do truly extend
our thanks-Mz Josie Call. Mss
Flora Call
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

Princeton N J.. May 20--Prince-
ton defeated Columbia IN a dual track
meet hare today SO 70 a. Columbia
Won first place in but two events
RuIou-HfIIer Of Princeton won the
r09-vlrd dam m ten seconds.
EiseIe of Princeton Won the mile in
4-ga Is and then took the two-u1iis
IN ST Heink OF Columbia captured
the half mia IN 200 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

St Louis. May 20.-Frank GorcI1- won
the first two falls in his match with
Charles Olsen Saturday night II took
Gurch z9zz minutes 70 win the first fall
and is. minutes no win the second
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

Good coffee completes a good dinner
Pefrcess Golden Rio in pound packages
is dna favored and absolutely runa
cufrae-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

Ask your grocer for Peirce's Golden
Rfo Coffee in enc pound packages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

Wichita and return s5-I5. On sale
May Il, 20. Il. -. final limit May Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
AT CHICAGO
INVITATION ACCEPTED.
Boston Yachtsmen Will Be Guests Of
Portland Yacht Club July Is and II.

Portland, Me, July 3.-Charles F.
Flagg. secretary of the Portland Yacht
Club. has received letter from
Walter Burgess. secretary of the Bos-
ton Yacht Club. accepting the invita-
ton Of the T. Y. C. for the attendance
of the Boston yachtSmen when they
arrive i'm Portland on their annual
cruise. at a smoker at the club house.
Tuesday evening, July 16. and for
participation in a regatta of the two
clubs on the day following.
Mr.. Burgess in turn invites the local
club to meet the visitors at Cape Por-
poise on the 18th and no doubt a good
delegation of Portland yacht owners
will accept the invitation.
At the monthly meeting of the yacht
club this evening arrangements were
made for the entertainment of the
BOStonianS on the 10th and for the
regatta which will take place on the
nth. The Portland yachts will cruise
with the visitors as far as Five
Islands. as was done two years agv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
ANNUAL CHAMPIONSHIP
OF Press Golf Association Will Open
At MontcIair, Mass, July IS.

Boston. July 2.-The fifth annual
championship tournament Of the Press
Golf Association of New England will
he held during the week of July IL. on
the links of the Wollaston Golf Club at
Montclair, Mass. with the customary
qualifying round on the first day and
match play on the following days.
Entries for the event will be received
by Secretary J. Z. O'Connoll Of the
Boston Globe. until Saturday. July H.
but post entries will be permitted to
accredit representatives of newspaper
or press associatio in New England
The tournament this year will In
clude the usual handicap event Of the
second day The first Is will qualiylfok
the championship and the second is fo
the consolation trophy. and a matc4
play round Of IS holes will be held eacl'
day until the finals, which will be ID
So holes.
1t is expected that II. P. Hood Of u
Boston News Bureau, the presses
champion will defend his title and W
be a starter in the qualifying round.
This is the third year that the We
laston Golf Club has extended
COurtesies of its course to the Pm
Golf Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
THIS WEEKS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Tuesday. "Wednesday and two games
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at Boston. Athlet-
les at New York, Chicago at Cleveland,
st. Louis at Detroit
Friday-New York at Cleveland, Ath-
Saturday Boston at Detroit. New York
at Cleveland. Athletics at Chicago. Wash
ingtOn at St Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
~ Tuesday. "Wednesday and tw? games
Thursday Boston at Philadelphia. New
York at Brooklyn. St Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago
Acknowledgement at Boston. Chicago
at Rrooklyn. st. Louis at New York
FittshurG at Philadelphia
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lowell at Lawrence. Worcester at Brock
ton. Fall River at New Bedford After
noon: Lynn at Haverhill. Brocl<ton at
Worcester. New Bedford at Fall River,
Lawrence at Lowell.
Friday-Fall River at Lynn. Lawrence
Brockton Mt Haverhill.
Satnrday-Fall River at Lynn, New
Bedford at Worcester. Lowell at Haver-
hill, Brockton at Lawrence.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Thursday Morning: Providence at Bal
timore. Jersey city at Newark. Montreal
at Rochester. Toronto at Buffalo. After
noon: Providence at Baltimore. Newark
AT Jersey City. Montreal at Buffalo. To-
ronto at Rochester.
Friday-Providence at Baltimore. Jersey
ronto at Rochester
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Buffalo. New
ark at Jersey City, Montreal at Toronto.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
BOXING AT CHELSEA.
Winnissimett Club Has Good Program
Down for July g.

Boston. July 3.-The Winnissimett
A. c. of Chelsea has arranged its card
for July g. Three six-round bol\s will
be held. and a main event Of 10 rounds
between the two lads that fought for
the bantam weight championship at
the National amateur events, Willie
O'Brien of Cambridge and George
Dennis of Charlestown. O'Brien won
the decision on that occasion. but
many of those present doubted his
right to the award. Dennis joined
the professional ranks after his fight
with O'Brien. and in his first engage
ment. against Kid Moore of Provi-
dence. surprised his most ardent ad-
mirers by outpointing Moore in six
rounds. O'Brien takes exceptions to
Dennis challenge to meet any bantam
weight in the country, and will for this
fight join the professional ranks.
The preliminarieS are all to the good
with Jerry Gaines against new COM
err from Roxbury. Young Freeman
meets Billy Connarty and Young
Thistle boxes Young Murray
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
WILL TRY PACIFIC COAST.
McBreen Will Go After Stars Of Los
Angeles and Portland Teams.

Boston. July 3.-NothinG has been heard
in SO far as the public knows. from either
Treasurer McBreen or Scout George ~.
Huff since they began with others the
work of finding players for the Boston
American team. OF HuH's jOurneyingS
nothing is known. rather, nothing has
been given out but 1t WAS announced
that Treasurer McBreen was going to
mean that he has designs on the Pacific
Coast League for in that league alone
are three players of sufficient Caliber
to shine in big league company.
There are three players in the Pacific
Coast League for whom many big league
clubs have made offers. They are Car
Isle. left fielder on the Los Angeles team
Cravath. right fielder on the same team.
and DOnohue. catcher on the Portland
team. Donohue is brother of Jiggs
Donohue, Of the Chicago White SoX. and
out on the coast lie has the reputation
of being a replica of the man who
guards the first bag for the worlds cham
pions.
All three of the men are hard hitters
and are fast on the bases and are as
likely any of the youngsters who
are working for bcrthS in the big leagues.
From present Indications the Boston
team will go South next year with
about 40 players. Some of those on
whom Boston has strings now are Car
riCan with Toronto. Hoey with Toron-
to. Schlafv with Toronto. Lord Chad
bourne. Eillian. Peterson and Barry
with Providen and few others scat
tered around among other clubs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
GAME IS RESTORED.
Rhode island Executive Gives His
Sanction to Boxing Matches.

Providence. July Gov. Higgins
has assented to the holding of boxing
exhibitions. if the entertainments do
not develop into prize fights.
A license has been granted to the
Standard Athletic Club by the town
council of North Providence. permit
ting it to hold boxing exhibitions for
one year. The avtion was taken after a
letter from Gov. Higgins to one of the
promoters had been shown. in which
the governor said he would have no
objection to boxing exhibition that
was carried out under the provisions
of the state laws. Two sheriffs will be
sent to every exhibition.
Matchmaker Doherty of the club is
at work getting men for the first ex-
hibition. which will be held next week.
He said all of the bouts would he
strictly within the limits laid down
by the law. He has gone to New York
to make arrangements with some
boxers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04

NO PNEUMATIC BELT.
Burns Will Not Be Permitted to
Wear Such a Protector.

San Francisco. July 3.-Jamcs j
Jeffries paid his first visit to Squires
camp Tuesday and passed an hour
with the Australian discussing
straight Queensbury rules under
which the match with Burns is to take
place next Thursday.
Jetfries was particularly careful III
explaining the custom in America by
which each fighter looks out for him
self in breakaway and in the Clinch-
es. In Australia men break clean at
the order of the referee. Jeffrics fur
Their cautioned Squires against any hn-
fringement of the rules and told him
that the referee would treat both men
fairly.
Squires wanted to know If Burns
would be permitted to wear any article
foreign to the ordinary ring costume
and Jeffries reminded him that under
the special articles this matter was
left entirely to the judgment Of the
referee. He said he would see Burns
and that if there was any Objectionable
costume he would order it removed.
At the Los Angeles fiasco Burns wore
a pneumatic belt under his trunk; be-
low the foul line. Squires said he
would object to such belt.
The following are comparative meas
urements of Squircs and Burns:
SOIJPE,S pJrRNS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
LEANDER CREW WINS,
Scores Easy Victory At Henley Over
London Rowing Club.

Henley. Eng. July 3.-The Leander
crew. as anticipated. won an easy vic
tory over the London Rowing Club
today in the first heat for the Grand
challenge cup. The former took the
lead from the start and padded across
the finish line. Time minutes 33 sec
onds.
The British oarsmen are relying on
the Leanders to win back the Grand
challenge cup. which was captured by
the Belgians last year. The crew con-
talns seven old Cambridge oarsmen
and they are stroked by Stuart, who
was stroke when Cambridge defeated
Harvard i'm 1906
The surprise of the day was the de-
feat Of Blackstaffe. holder Of the Dia-
mond SOULS trophy, by Captain Darrell,
of the LIST Life Guards. After a splen-
did race Darrell won by half length.
Time minutes. 81 seconds. The
weather was dismal, wet and cold.
precluding the bright costumes and
gaieties which usually mark the an
nual water picnic here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
Smithy Was Good.

When that one-time prince Of catch
ers, Aleck Smith. who was also one q
the hardest hitting backstops in tht
business. was delighting the New
York baseball fans by his clever wort
he one day received a tip on the races
The Giants were then playing in Philar
delphia, and at that time the racing
bunch were putting the sure thine
over at the old Gutenberg track.
The New York catcher had his tp
from one Of the gamblers who wen
connected with the Gutenberg razzle-
dazzle, and Aleck bet his. whole
months salary, which he lost without
any trouble by reason Of a douoe-
cross deal.
Just after he had seen the nag no
had wagered his money on toddle
YEARLY in at the back Of the bun .
Jim Mutrie. the Giants manager, who
had been delayed in getting to the
track, came bustling through the bet.
ting field. and. spying Smith. ne
shouted:
'Hello. Aleck; sny good things over
here?"
EYES," said Aleck; there's Just
one"
"What is it? Tell me quick" eI-
citedly cried Mutrie.
Its me-" sadly replied Catch6
Smith, as he made for the exit gate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
How Chesbro Made Money.

The New York crowd were talking q
the best methods of making money ID
the off season: and each one had gsves
his experiences. After the others pao
finished reciting their successes ana
failures while trying to trap the eius'
i've coin, the hearty Chesbro butted ID
with the startling statement that No
made money during the winter by tns
aid of his pen.
This statement came as a bombsneh
into an otherwise peaceful camp.
any one knowing the nature OF MI
Cheshire would never regard him ~ :
possible rival to Rudyard kipling' %
any of those other literary fellows
When Al. Orth had sufficiently recos.
cred from his establishment he crieu
out:
Whats that, Jack, about maKins
good money by the aid Of your pen
II mean exactly what / say" repheu
Jack. who appeared to be totally UNI
conscious of any desire to mislead the
other boys. "Why, I raise more nos
up on my farm than anybody witn'h
20 miles of my place."
And then everybody else looked ioo'-
ish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
BASEBALL NOTES,

Rising has hit for $40 for Spring
| field and Standard for .325.
Mordecai Brown landed 10 straight
victories up to the time he lost to
Pittsburg the other day.
Third Baseman WiIkey. secured from
a Montreal team by PittShurG. has re-
ported to President Dreyfuss.
"Cy" Young now ranks second in
| batting for the Bostons. He boosted
his average IS points by his fine work
Monday.
TenncY covers more ground than
any other first baseman in the Ma
tional League. "Husk' Chance not ex-
cepted. says the Brooklyn Eagle.
Gessler of Columbus leads the Ameri-
can Association hatsmen with 1867 :;
Carr. .365: j. Clarke. Smoot. $50: Mer-
ties. I'll; Armbruster. jerry Freeman,
$40: Perring. 307; Noal. 1907: Buck"
Freeman. col; Greminger and Ellis.
| 800
Cantillon has added great phenom
| to his pitching staff. The young mans
| name is Walter johnson. the premier
pitcher Of the Idaho State League, and
was secured by Gift Blakenship. who
is touring the West on scouting ex-
petition.
But. regardless of what the money
| consideration really was. Dineen was a
cfeap purchase. says the St. Louis
| Times. For 4 first out he showed rare
form His speed was good. if not burn
| ing. and his control was of the 1S-karat
sort. Then. he showed his customary
gameness.
Frank 1Sbell. second baseman of the
White Sox of the American Baseball
League. says that this is his st sea
son i'm major league baseball This.
ne says. Is positive. He is trying TO
buy the Wichita. Kan. team. Prom
ably no player in the American Lea
has more friends in Chicago than
lsbell. His feat of getting four two
baggers in as many times at bat in
one game of the series for the worlds
Championship last season, will stand
| i'm baseball history as a wonderful per-
| Torrance.
Umpire Stafford's voice. SAYS the
New York sun. is one Of his recon-
| mendations. 1t is as clear as a bell and
| carries wcll Speaking of voices, how
| ever. Old Boy Hickman of the Wash
| inGtons has anybody connected with
baseball dashed to the mast Hicks
voice when doing DUTY on the coach
ing lines is deep. powerful and reson-
ant. fou can stand on the Jersey Pail
sa@cs and hear him when he sends his
Good eye. old boy" rolling across the
Hudson. Persons in the distance mis-
take it for thunder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
OUT OF BASEBALL,
Iusn Will Be Permanently Out Of
Game Because Of Injury to Eve,

new Haven. CT, July 3.-It was
learned here from friends of Billy
LUSH. the wcll-known baseball trainer
VINO has just finished three years SER
vice as coach for the Yale team. that
ne was probably out Of baseball for
evef because of Injuries to his eye. At
present ne Is under treatment at an
eye hospital in New York as a result
VI taking off his dark glasses at the
.aie- Harvard game in New York last
saturday. Lush. who got hurt by 4
stone from slung shot on the Easter
"Trip OF the Yale team, has been under
treatment for his injury ever since