davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-24
,erdax. Mrs. ouiglex returned last

terday. Mrs. Quigley returned last
night but Miss Miller is the guest OF
Miss Margaret Garvey and will stay
for the Phi lambda Epsilon dance to-
night and the Tivon dance next week.
Miss Helen Brown Of Kansas City
is in town for the Phi Lambda
Epsilon dance tonight, guest of her
aunt, Miss May Kellam.
Miss Gala Cuttell went to Leaven-
worth today to be the guest of Cap
tain and Mrs. H. A. White at the
post.
Mr.. and Mrs F. W. Watson went to
ST. Marys in their machine today.
Mrs. C. H. Samson returned to-
day from a visit in Lincoln, Neb.
Wichita Beacon: Miss Ethel Dick
of Topeka will spend Sunday with
friends and attend Mrs. Leslie Carter
in ''Du Barry
Mr.. Jack Romadka and Mr.. Ray
Dillon of st. Marys college were
among the rooters who accompanied
the ST. Marys tennis and baseball
teams to town yesterday.
Atchison Globe: Mrs. Paul Miller
and daughter, Louise, and Miss Adel-
inc Coughran, have gone to Topeka
to visit kin.
Mrs. William Sipes of st. Marys was
in town yesterday for the Washburn-
st. Marys game and the Knights OF
! Columbus minstrels last night.
Miss Margaret Pearson of Wake
| field will be here from the University
at Lawrence for the Tivoli dance next
Wednesday night, the guest of Miss
Ethel Estberg.
| Mr.. w. H. Ehlers and his daughter
will come from Kansas City tonight
| to join Mrs. Ehlers on a visit to Mr.
| and Mrs. Thomas ]. Myers.
/ Mr.. Ed Kendall, Mr.. Thomas Att
wood and daughter, Ethel. of Clay
| Center, DR.. Charles Atwood of Pal
| mer, Mr.. Will Atwood of Corning
! and DIR. and MFs Lewis Atwood OF
/ NJ eriden were ss1n 8 town yesterday
| for the WashburnSs; medics com
| mencementA Mr.. George Arthur Att
/ wood was one of the graduates.
| Mrs. A. PooIer and Mrs. H. H
Brandt of Denver, Colo, are visiting
| Mrs. A. Shoaf, 1895 Buchanan street
for a few days..
| Pansies 35 cents per dozen at Mrs
Lords flower room, lip West Eighth
| street.
Mr.. H. NJ Hork of New York is
the guest of Mr.. Monte Kistler fol
the Helianthus dance tonight
The entertainment given by the
| Boy. club of Lowman hill Wednes
day evening at the Lowman chapel
4 was a marked success. The specia
feature of the program was the mu-
sic furnished by the Topeka Man.
| dolin club.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-24
c}0CHTY

Talk about your High Brows! You
should see that programme of after
dinner speeches for the Fortnightly
clubs annual dinner at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Norman Plass on WASH
burn campus tonight, and if there is
any one In Topeka who can read it
without the aid of dictionaries, he or
she Is entitled to the gold plated oil
stove, the beautiful near mahogany
bedroom suite, the leather medal and
the P. H. D. degree. The subjects are
suggested by quotations in furrin
langwidges, the only bit of United
States being that assigned to Mr.. F.
d. Coburn, author of The Helpful Hen
whose subject is "The egg of today is
better than the hen of tomorrow" AS
for the Latin of Mr.. N. H. Loomis,
the Gaelic of Mr.. David Bowie, the
French of Mrs. Charles F. Spencer,
the German Of Mrs: F. B. Dains, the
Dago of Mr.. D. NJ. Valentine. the Span
ish of Mrs. H. ]. Whitcomb, and the
Greek of DIR. Plass, l double-dog- dare
anybody to read it off hand, The
"eats" however, are quite universal in
their appeal and would commend
themselves to the most primitive intel
ngence and the souvenir programmes
are most attractively gotten up. The
dinner will be the eleventh annual and
the company will include DR.. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hyde, Mr.. w. w
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Gray, Mr.
and Mrs j. D. Mcfarland, DIR. and
Mrs. Charles M. Sheldon, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Larimer, Chief Justice and Mrs.
w. A. Johnston, Professor and Mrs.
L. D. Whittemore, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
F. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Val
entine. DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Thompson,
Professor and Mrs. D. L. McEachron,
DR.. and Mrs. S. S. Estey Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes, Judge and Mrs. T. F. Carver,
Mr.. John Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Whitcomb, Professor and Mrs. F. B.
Dains, Mr., David Bowie, Mr.; and Mrs
F. s. jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
Coburn.
The most important event of the
week in the high school and college
sets is the Phi Lambda Epsilon dance
Among the guests from out of town
Miss Ethel Morrow, Mr.. CIar-
ence Sheldon and Mr.. Art Gray from
Lawrence or the university, Miss
Genevieve Miller of ST. Marys, Miss
Alice Noble of Atchison and Miss
Helen Brown of Kansas City.
Atchison Globe: Topeka is making
q great deal over the orchids carried
by the bride in the Millspaugh-Dewey
chids for Easter. Atchison admits
with shame that this is away ahead
of her. Atchison brides have carried
carnations, roses and lilies-of-the-val-
ley, and every guest present knew
how much the bouquet cost to a cent
but no one ever carried an orchid
Orchids are SO rarely seen that
friends of the Topeka bride had to
circulate among the guest. saying,
"Them's Orchids" or the importance
of the bouquet would not have been
known.
The Travellers club will meet Sat
urday with Miss Farnsworth, 1412
Lincoln street. Indian legends will
be given in answer to roll call.
X X
Mrs. Charles L. Mitchell was the hos
tess Of the Tell club this afternoon
The substitutes were Mrs. Joseph E
Morgan. Mrs. Hal Hazlett, Mrs. Dick
Alden, Mrs. Frank s. Crane, Miss Amy
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-24
least NPfkANOIE5|
aaa!ek1@a nd ::E:==sEe

A.e.l4s l.: lie East Iopeka column u1aJ
be teleDhc.ed tc Ind phone 6A.l
Miss Mamie Burnam of 1902 East
Sixth street is unable to be out on ac-
count of illness. She is reported bet
ter today
Mrs E. B. Jolley and sons, Harry
and Frank went to Newton, Kan, to-
day to remain over Sunday with her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Dee
Alexander.
Miss Myrtle Franch of Kansas City
is spending a few days with Mr.. and
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-24

ley E. Reisman Of Chicago, Mrs. Carl.
ton G. Whipple and Miss Florence
Johnstone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-28
NEWSDOYS KNOW
NATIONAL PAS7IME
Giants Beat Bulletin
In Well Played
n Game

The best baseball entertainment In
many a day was furnished at Base
ball Park yesterday afternoon, when
the Giants, newsboys, beat the Bull
letins, more newsboys. at the nation
al game by score of 10 to 6, after 1t
had looked as though the Bulletins
would win in a driving finish. They
played the game SO well that most Of
the older players were frankly sur
prised. and the fans more frankly
enthusiastic. The only difference was
one of speed, and without this differ
ence one might have imagined that
the midgets belonged to the Honolulu
Baseball League.
The Giants won on superior ability
in beating it around bases. which was
in turn probably due to better coach
ing on their part. Ping Kong pitch
ed good game, and Kuroda, who
did the twirling In the latter part Of
the contest. had an underhand deliv-
cry which did lots OF good work for
the Bulletins. The men" backed
each other up In good shape all
through. and showed the greatest
GOODNESS In ticklish situations.
In fact, the showing they made
speaks well for the prospects OF base
ball in future years in Honolulu.
When these fellows grow up to big
league years, what will not be pos
sible for Honolulu baseball team?
The Giants made their lead bet
ter right up to the ninth. when 1t
stood at 10 to 1, and some of the Bull
letin men were putting on their coats
getting ready to go home. Then. the
unexpected happened. Perry reached
third on a succession Of errors. All
Shaw bingled, scoring Perry. and
Silva scored on Rawlin's error. Ke-
liiaa, Kuroda, and IIoomana all sin
gled, scoring All Shaw, All Tai, and
Kuroda. The crowd, what there was
Of 1t, was wild with excitement, and
the game. closed with a rush that
brought flush almost of victory to
the faces of the vanquished.
1t was a fine show, and proved that
there are real ball-players in Homo
lulu outside of the recognized circles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-28
&c.; e.; &C.. NP ORT - = e.:
ONE FANS FAN(|E

When Walker came to bat. some
Mooheau remarked his cross-handed
style of gripping the stick and said,
Jaw, this fellow can't bat" Walker
made It three-bagger to right gar
den. clearing all three bases and
scoring three runners.
q = =
Paaluhi forgot in the seventh that
a runner may come home from third
after fly ball has been caught In the
outfield. He tossed the ball in a leis-
urely manner to Espinda, while Shell
don was beating It home.
Brick Lyman sprung little sur
prise on Willie Espirda yesterday. He
pounded out long one the first rat
tie out of the box, and annexed three
bags on It by some tight sprinting.
q q =
Oliveira twirled a better game, ia
ken right through, than his showing
at the outset led the crowd to ex-
pect.
q q =
Kealoha's one-handed stop in the
second inning yesterday was one Of
the pretty plays OF the day.
y q u
Willie Espinda pitched n nice game
yesterday, but he was hit Il bit hard
er than was expected.
. q .
The Palamas' double in the ninth
made one of the incest features of the
whole game.
q = %
Sheldon played a rafting game at
second for the Mooheaus.
q = 4 .s
The Moo-Cows look like too many
for the Riyersiders.
~ ~ -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-28
Alohas Jr. Badly Beat
Asahi-VioletS Win
Over AalaS

Two fast games were played at the
Aala Park diamond yesterday fore
noon by the Riverside Junior teams.
In the first game the Chinese Alohas
Jr. walked over the Asahis by the
score of s to 0 and in the second con-
test the Sweet Violets defeated the
Aalas by the close score Of to 4.
The first contest was notable for
the fine twirling of Louis Of the
Alohas, who pitched one Of the best
games of the season. Tsunito also
did well for the Asahis. but he was
not given proper support by his team.
This was the cause of the defeat.
In the second game the Sweet Vio-
lets had close fight with the Aalas.
For while II looked as IL an extra
inning game would be played. At
the end of the eighth inning the
score stood 4 to 4. but Kapua man
aged to score the winning run. Guer-
rero retired by the short to first-base
route; Kappa singled; Pua sacrificed
Kappa to second, and LAM bingled.
scoring Kappa.
Following is the Official tale In
figures:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-28
MooheausB eat alamas
Out, ID Their Last
Appearance

The Mooheaus won a game and lost
game for their last appearance here.
On Saturday they lost out to the Puns
by a score of IL to 1. but yesterday
they took the measure of the Palamas
and won 6-to-5 game. after some
very close work. This is their last
appearance here.
The details of that first day are
soon told. The disparity In hits was
not so great as in the score; 10 to 6
the hits stood, but, though Williams
of Hilo was batted harder than the
Williams of st. Louis fame. differ
ence in the support given the men
was largely accountable for that top
heavy score.
The Moo-cows scored one in the
fifth, when Hampton bungled a
chance for an assist.
The Puns scored three in the first
and three In the second, and all OF
five in the fifth. Teves' and Shell
don's errors let In Marcallino and
Bruins, and Castle went to second. Kia
hit. scoring Castle, and, with two
men down, after Hoogs had hit, Hen
derson bingled, and later ran in on
George Desha's error
Castle made another for the Puns
in the seventh, after which the scor-
ing was through.
Yesterday 1t was quite different
tale.
Brick Lyman led OF with a three
Dagger, sliding home on Desha's sac
rifice. The Palamas came In and
everyone proceeded to hit the ball
hard. Correa, Elonan. and Kealoha
singled, and then Walker sent them
all romping to the pan with long
three-bagger to right-field fence. But
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-28

Gill wins CUP PLAY

T. Gill won out from H. c. Carter,
after a beautifully played and very
close contest, in the finals for the Nc
Inerny Cup. finishing with 2 up and
l to play, though the interest had
been intense for the spectators up to
the 18th hole, and the game had been
anybody's up to 18th. The match
was played under perfect conditions,
before large crowd of golfng enthu-
siasts. Mr.. Gill wins the right tn
have his name inscribed on the cup.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-28

Louis. 8; by Tsunito, Z. Passed balls
Kujoshi. 3. Sacrifice hits: Kahaawi-
nui. Umpire: Eng Sang.
L. . q q
SECOND GAME
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-28

Totals 80 o 4 124 Z 6
Runs and base hits by innings:
1884 1888
Alohas Jr. .....30120 02O'-- 8
b. H. .....0O221 = 8
Asahis 100000 5000 o. 0
Is. II. .....OO102 OO1--- 4
SIIMMARv - CtrucL o,,t. hx, ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-28

The Luso League opened up at Ka-
piolani Park yesterday. the Lusita-
mas beating out the San Antonios by
a score of 26 to 20. 1t is said that a
false score was doped out for this
game, score of to 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-28

The new schedule of the Atkinson
League was started yesterday at At
kinson Park, the Kewalos defeating
the Ala Moanas by score of ~ to 9,
and the Marines putting 1t on the
lroquois by score of Q to Z.
The Marines played the cleanest
game of the day, but failed to hit the
ball hard enough to win out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-28
ATKINSON LEAGUE OPENS

q q %
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-28

YES. Williams. Three-base hits: Ly-
man, Walker. Bases on balls: off Es-
pinda, 3; Oliveira, s. Struck out:
by Espinda. 8; Olveira, s. Wild
pitch: Espinda. Hit by pitched ball.
Oliveira. Sacrifice hit: Teves. Dou-
BILE plays: Oliveira 10 Todd to Solo
mon, Kahaawinui to Correa, Sheldon
(unassisted). Time of game: III.
25m, Umpire: w. Prestidge. Scor-
er: w, Il. Raposo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-28

LAM. !. Struck out: by Leslie. /;
LAM. 81; by eterson, 6. Passed balls:
Sam Hop, /. Sacrifice hits: Pua.
Double play: Toney to Pua. Winning
run scored with one man out. I'm
pire: Eng Sang. Scorer: w. Tin
Chong.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-11
CITY and COUNTY
Items OF Interest About
People and Events.
&AX
~ ~ ~
~ 49,
- - ~

Don't forget the A. C. play tomor.
row night.
Swedish dances at Character Ball,
Fourth ward hall, tonight.
Edison Photographs for $3.50 at
Jos. Wilson & Sons Co., liz N. Main.
Surveyor Edward Hansen returned
Saturday from a surveying trip up
north.
A superb play-Pygmalion and
Galatea--at the opera house Thursday
night.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph MQrrell. of o.
den, came to Logan Sunday to visit
relatives.
Thad Naylor went to Salt Lake Sat-
urday to attend a banquet Of the Salt
Lake Press club.
Mrs. Ernest Purnell Of Cardston,
Alberta, is visiting Mrs. w. c. Parkin-
son at Hyrum.
Alfred Palmer, the plumber, is put
ting new front in his establishment
on First North.
Hyrum Hatch, of franklin, and
VIM. Sparks, Of Smithtield, were in
tho oitv ,acfardav
Mrs. Maud Goddard and Miss Flor
ence Hanks returned from visit at
Ogden Sunday evening.
$500 pianos now going at SOS. SO: SO
down $40 per month. Come In and
see them liz n. Main.
J Mrs. II. Newman. the Hub mans
better half returned Sunday evening
from a visit to Salt Lake city.
, j. NJ. Cathcart, principal of the
New Jersey Academy, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Salt Lake with his
brother
q. II. Champ and A. II. Thompson,
OF the Utah Mortgage Loan corpora
ton, went to San Pete valley on Mon
, day.
Misses Theurer and Wooley have
3 opened Keister dress making apart
: ments above p. A. Neilsen,S grocer,
y store.
). George Anderson, of Los Angeles
is 10 the city purchasing draft horses
weighing from twelve to fourteen
hundred pounds
!, A baseball schedule has been arrang
!, ed and the teams representative oil
: the various schools OF Utah will con
test for honors as soon as sprin,
weather comes on.
!, There will be Christian Endeavo
!. social at the Presbyterian church Fri
> day, March -, at 1880. Admission II
! cents. Refreshments served. Every
body is cordially invited.
q All Fine Dress Shoes with stamped
e price on each pair in Patent Leather
e Vice Kid, and Box Calf feathers go II
q the sale at 10 per cent off until Marcel
t l4th Dunbar Robinson & Co.'S.
Last Friday night the Elders quor
J. ,imro OF the Fifth ward had picnic an
\ dance at their westinghouse. Addresse
Il were made by President Chas. H.Har
;. and Andreas Peterson: A most enjoy
II able time was had.
Work on the new depot and hotel a
Cache Junction will begin In the yer
Q near future, instructions having beel
u issued by THE REPUBLICAN,, seconde
l. by The Journal and ok.'d by the of
2 Gals at Salt Lake city. This latte
u probably counts for the most.
I. The Lyric theatre, the new electri
a 10 the Stevens Implement Co. s built
y ing, opened for business Saturday
. There was little mishap and thing
failed to move OIL satisfactorily, but o
II Monday very fine entertainment wa
n given. The promise Of the Lyric
m that the best obtainable will be show
e there. The large room this concer
n occupies has been fitted up until 1t
sr quite attractive, and the front wit
Its pnyriad NJ elect rio liyhts shows Il
we'll.
rs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-11
~ ~ ~
~ &X
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~

We sell the Earth ana Loan money
D. 70. n. A. Petersen b Co.
The recent SHOWS were much heavier
in the vicinity OF Salt Lake than here.
Prof J. A. Bexell and the editor
spent Saturday and Sunday at Salt
Lake.
We charge cost and 10 per cent for
Pianos and Organs during our sale.
Jos. Wilson & Sons Co.
Mrs w. II. Dewitt has gone to Red
Cloud, Nebraska, to see her mother,
who is very i'll.
We guarantee to save you from
$4,000 TO $3.50 90 II you buy from us.
JOS Wilson & Sons 20.
Last Friday a man was killed on the
railroad at Dayton. He was a stranger
and 1t is supposed that he was riding
the brakes.
President j. T. Kingsbury, Of the
State University, lectured at the B. Y.
G. Friday evening and returned to
Salt Lake Saturday morning.
/ The Leavitt brothers. who recently
sold out their interests in Canada, are
hV ipu ho,,oc In CIV, = n Gald opd ~ IN
make that their future home.
Look out for the Spring Mill
merry opening at tIlason'S. Bet
ter lines than ever.
Albert Mosely, of Millville, went to
Salt Lake city Monday to appear in an
action brought against him by the
Studebaker brothers company.
George Q. Rich returned from Boise
the latter part of last week, where he
appeared as attorney before the su.
preme court in the case of Larson vs.
Carter.
CASH paid for eggs and poultry
Headquarters for garden, field and
grass seeds; fruit, shade and ornament
al trees. Isaac Smith & Co. South
Main.
Moses Thatcher Jr. left for Lol
Angeles Monday In response to'a tele
gram from his father asking him t,
come. No information was given ant
Mr.. Thatcher left Logan in no littl'
doubt as to why he was called.
Hon. Jesse Earl, Of tie Logan Jour
nal, went to Salt Lake City Saturda!
'just to get out Of town" IL ha
been four years since Mr.. Earl ha
been outside of the Logan city limit
except on mushroom hunt.
| At a Salt Lake meeting of tn,
coaches OF the various institutions II
the state, Frank w. Thatcher OF thi
city, was elected one of the judges 70
the big track meet. J. W. Crawford
was made one OF the timers
The Shoe Sale continues for on
week longer. The largest line in tn
city for all kinds OF feet. II you hav
corns. bunions or tender feet you Cal
relieve them at reduced price a
Dunbar Robinson & Co.'s.
A Golden Rule" store will be open
ed In the Thatcher bank building In ;
few days. This will be q branch Q
the big concern that operates In do7
en- towns Of Idaho and Utah, and vii
be under the management OF Mr.. job
Hood, OF Pocatello,
Tonight at the auditorium Their
will be three mile relay race betwee
Stoddard, Kimball, Danielsen, Smith
Green and Worley. Each two will g
a mile, fourteen laps. The two bes
skaters OF the six will be matched 70
a championship race Saturday nigh
ESTEY Pianos, $500 down and 81
per month. Jos. Wilson & Sons CT
ll2 N. Main Logan.
j. w. WOolf, member OF Parliamen
from Cardston, Alberta, stopped OIL !
Logan Sunday upon his return frol
Salt Lake city, where he and his viii
went few years ago. Mrs. Woolf wi
remain there few months with III
son, who is attending college,
Why not buy that Piano or Orga
now and save money and get two yea
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-11
!. S. Smith, DDS. IN. Petty. DOS
Drs. SMITH & PETTY
DENTISTS.

offices as fellows
LOG4N-2 doors North OF the
Eagle Hotel. Open every day ex-
cept Sundays from o a. m. to 6 p. m.
HYRUM-Over the new Drug
Store. Open Monday and Tuesday
OF each week.
SMITHPIELD-Over Miles
store, Open Wednesday and Thurs
ay Of each week,
RICHMOND-In new Bank
building. Open Friday and Satur-
day OF each wee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-11
Watch Wrongs
Righted.

II your watch has gone wrong,
lost its accuracy or suffered even
more serious injury--we'll make
1t right once more II IL lies with.
In a watchmaker's skill to do so.
The same with clocks.
or course there are some
Watches or Clocks injured be-
yond repair, and in that case
1t Is well you should know we
carry Q good line of watches and
clocks to select from.