davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
Continued from Second Page)

he has yet shown. IN SchIeswig. The
colt -7as green at the post and did not
know what was wanted Of him when
the barrier went up. but when he got
to running it was all over. He went
round his field as il they had been tied
ard came home alone. Schleswig is a
fine big COLT of much substance and
should improve.
Pa Daily Lands at Last.
pa" DAILY is out of the maiden class
His Killiecrankie met a lot Of dogs In
the last race and won very handily.
landing the first purse OF the meeting
for the Sage OF hartford" II Kfllie-
cranlde had been the property Of any
body other than Bill DAILY, she would
nave been an odds on favorite but as
~ was as good as So to could be had
The summaries:
FIRST race-Seven 1urlongs. Clements.
III tMcFaddenl, 2iz TO ]. won: Reggar-
man, 81 (McCarthyl. IL 10 :, second; ,
third. Time, 80 2-5. ebert, Glaucus.
Lady Isabel. and N'ImpOrte also ran.
Second race-HaIf mile Cheek. 1O9
lloweln. TO 5, won; Trappe, 100 CIV.
Walker), TO l. second: ClaQue 100
(krause), % to I. third. Tine O.52 SIS.
AlNASAA 14AAi7s ldIdr E1elle N the Eall.
Nutmeg, and Flat Creek also ran.
Third race-FOur and a half furlonzs.
Schleswig. 112 Mccarthy. to ). Won;
Claiborne, 112 CIV. Walker). { to ., sec
ond; Demetrios, 112 a. Lee). Is to !.
third Time. 0:59. Dersingiam Al
bertinus. Great Jubilee, AMI NJ. T
Green also ran.
Fourth race-Second Beuning Spring
Handicap: seven furlongs. Royal Lady,
IO3 CMcCaTthy), 10 TO !. won. Smoker.
los SHAW. TO /. second; Giles. i01 &C.
Brady. TO !. third Tine, 81. Ok
ford. Fancy Bird, Ivanhoe. and Cam
paigHeT also ran
Fifth race-Army Service Cup; one
mile. Vielle, I64 Oieut- 3. s. MeTchant).
70 1. won; Dan. $50 Capt. +. +. Phil
lips). to 1, second; Picket, is capt 3.
Hyer), even. third. Time. 1.59 %. Gen
ersi Campagna, Bright, Datto, and
Frances also ran.
Sixth race-Spring Hunters Steeple-
chase; about ~ miles. Recruit. 155
CNr. J. Tucker, s to 5. won; Ardwell.
146 Cdasanads). 20 to I. second; Pete
Daley, 1s6 (Mr. Smith, even, third
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
HATCHETITES LOSE
TO nARYLANDERS
George Washington'S Defeat
Mainly Due to Field
ing Errors.

WESTMINSTER Nd. April IL
George Washington University baseball
team was defeated by Western Mary
land College this afternoon by p to l.
The lineup
George Washington ersity-Thomp-
son, first base; Alice, second base;
Smith. thru base. Krafts. right field.
Scanthing eft field. johnson. center
held; Horning. shortstop; Hooten,
pitcher, Written. catcher
Western Maryland COIIege-Thomas,
nrst base; Short, second base. Hanks.
third base; Thompson. right field: Ad-
k1nS. left field. Smith. center field:
Dooley, shOrtstop. HayenRtrlte pitcher:
Wiley. catcher Wilson. umpire
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

a. 429-2I Tenth street The officers are.
r. p HazIetOn, president A. Lyman,
secretary: G. Cross, treasurer; A. Mes
sino, captain.
The Thomas & TOlman Company re-
Gently delivered = MARYLAND Touring
Car to Robert =. Caverly. president
of the Washington Auto Club. This
car viii be much in evidence this sum-
mer as Mr.. CaVeTly is an enthusiastic
tourist and has planned to make a
number of extended runs on his own
account, in addition TO those planned
BY the automobile club.
The house committee o. the Washing
ton Auto Club has provided for the
thorough overhauli0g OF the interior
OF the BrightWOOd club house. and the
rooms will present an unexpected ap-
pearanCe when the mem bers show up
at headquarters for the first time. The
roads from the pike to the house have
also been resurfaceG
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
CITY COLLEGE LOSES
TO ROCK HILL NINE

ELiICOTT CITY. Nd. April 1.-THE
Rock Hill College baseball team defeat
ed Baltimore City College here today
by 10 s.
From the very start the game was
rather close. but the home team played
with the visitors in the latter part Of
the contest. making sure OF the game
in the eighth. when they shut out their
opponents and scored two TALES. The
game was played in a high wind. which
accounted for the number OF errors in
the Outfield.
The features Of the game were the
batting OF TOOmey. Clarke and Stein
bach. and the base running Of Captain
Brennan
Dartmouth on Walbrook oval. BaItf-
more.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
EASTERN HIGH TIES
WITH ACADEMY NINE

BALTIMORE. Nd, April 1.-THE
Charlotte Hall Military Academy tied
with the Eastern High School, Wash
ington. today, 3 to 3.
Up 10 the eighth inning the score was
10 / in favor Of the military boys
Merriken pitched for the military boys
the last two inningS. White and Shep-
ard eXcelled for Charlotte Hall
The lineup. Merriken. first base
Shepard. catcher: White, pitcher; !. p.
Jones. second base: Perry. center field;
Sinclair. left field: Williams, third base.
Parks shOrtstOp. Kentou, right field
Eastern High School-BI-adley, short
stop; MCGriffth. centerGeid Martin.
catcher: Whitney. pitcher: Smith, left
field: Parker. second base: Nanderlip,
third base; PapsOn, right field; Acton.
first base.
The game could not be finished. owing
70 the fact that the visitors had to
catch the evening train for Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

Bases on balls-Oh Van Auken. 4. OF
Northrok- . Hit by pitcher-SIpIe DIV
ken. 5: by Northrok. z. Left on bases
Navy s: Buckneu. = Double PLAYS
NOTthTOk and Lenhart- Van Auken and
Stiles. Time Of Eame-1 hour and 50
minutes. UmDires-ATr Austin. Sr
Johns, and Nr. CoIll1ower, OF Wash
ingtOn.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

Earned r1ns-Gallaudet. 3. First base
on ors-F'redericksburg, 4. GaIIaudet.
o. Lett on -FrederfclzSb,Irr a.
GallauGet. 4 First base on hans 0rs
Jones. J.. or Dillon. D Innings pitched
BY Dillon. 1-3, b. Brick. 2 % Hits
maoe-Ou Dill0H, p oft Brick. O. Struck
l. Tbree-base hit-Hcvyer -TSroe 80
hits-Ccoper, " Bell Sacrifice. hit
ODonnell stolen baSes-FIaSselL Goo
lick Motifs, ODcnneIL. Hover. CooDer
Shephero- ?, A Bell > Umpire-HolIi-
GAY Time OF game hour and 50 min
utcs-
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
h'GRAN'S GIANTS WIN
THE FIRST HOME GAME

NEW YORK. April u-Although the
Giants took the measure Of the Yale
team on the Polo grounds today IN the
first home game Of McGraw's team this
year. they did not make IL an over
whelming victory. Clever fielding by
Yale at several crucial periods, as well
as some snowy work by her pitchers
kept the score down to 9 to L.
In view OF the fact that only a week
earlier Yale played like a lot Of nOviCeS,
their showing against the Giants was
not at 9ll bad.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
SNOWSTORM HALTS
GAME IN THE Sixth

ITHACA. n. Y. April u.-Cornell de-
feated Colgate by to today
A heavy snow storm swept over the
diamond soon after the game started.
which turned into a steady driZZle and
caused the game 70 be called at the
end OF the sixth inning
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

Flowing through mud on roads pro
nounced impossible by owners OF horse
drawn vehicles. ana over which no au-
tomobile had YET Travelled, J. W. Pill
ing recently drove a Thomas Flyer 10
Annapolis and back.
The return trip was made in ten hours,
which is In itself good time for this
run over the frequented roads and
which is remarkable in view of the
route taken by Pillipg. Some OF the
by-ways traversed by the Flyer. ac-
cording to the driver. would be worthy
of the New York-tO-Paris contests nts-
Several stretches had been abandoned
and no repairs had been made for a
decade.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
officers Army Service Cut
Brings ont a Record CY0z0d

Time, SCI 2-5. Ny Grace, Flying Ma
chine, Banner also ran
Seventh racs-One mile and fC-ty
yards. Killiecrankie. 101 CYorke), = !.
won; PaniQue, 107 (AfcCarthy), 8 10 1,
second; Delphie. l05 (McCahey), l3 to ).
third Time, 1:49 %. Peter Knight.
Littleton Maid. Obert and Lady Karma
also ran.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
.GLEANINGS FROM
LOCAL GARAGES
Continued from Sixth PaEe)

ped to d. s. jacques. at Toronto. Can
ada, and an autocar TO o. d. Judd, of
this city
Mr. Nickerson has received word that
a consignment of ears is on the way
to this city. including an autocar, a
Cadillac. and a Maxwell runabout.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

J. w. Jones. representing the Jones
Speedometer Company of New York,
was in town last week.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

r. W. Kellar. of Hartford, Conn. was
a visitor at the Pope agency last week.
He represents the manufacturers OF the
Pope-Hartford. The new demonstrators
which has been considerably delayed,
will be IN the hands OF the Pope agency
about Nav 1.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
Norris a Star.

Morris made A pretty catch or 2 fly
behind second base after q hard run
from center field Gsllaudet leaves
Wednesday for an Easter tip in the
East
The score.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
TWIRLING
WINS FOR BROOKLYN

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April u.-wil-
helm proved invfncibIe today and the
Brooklyn Nationals shut out Evansville
by 70 O.
Score BY innings
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

Among the recent purchases OF Ford
through Charles E. Miller. the Wash
ington agent. are Senator r. L owen
Of Oklahoma, who bought a roadster,
and A. p Hartman. manager OF a bust
ness college in this city. who IS now the
owner Of a runabOUt. Two model ~.
Ford roadsters were recently sold TO E
Yates and Albert n. ODER. Of the War
Department
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
Visitors Score on ErTors-

COoper's wild throw SOmerviile's safe
drive. and a base on balls 20 Saunders,
followed by Jones single, gave the Wis
itovs their first Two runs in the fourth.
With the score 10 2 in favor OF Cal
laudet in the seventh, the leaders blew
UP. Five errors and a passed ball.
without a safe hit. enabled Fredericks-
burr TO score FIVE runs
\ hit. coupled with some ragged
fielding by the visitors, enabled Cal
Iaudet 70 regain the leat in their half.
They tied the game mp SAFE by scoring
four more iu the eighth. w Bell who
had struck out three times previously,
leading OF with two-bagger- Brick.
who went into the box with one out in
the seventh. did not allow man TO
reach first base while he Ofhciated-
Only three hits we're made of Dillon
in the seven and one-third innings ne
pitched.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
MANY ERRORS MARK
GALLAUDET VICTORY
Fredericks burg College
Taken Into Camp
by IL to !.
GalIaudet, ~; Frederieksburg, 7.

Gallaudet scored her third straight
victory on Kendall Green yesterday
afternoon by defeating Fredericksburg
College by y to Z.
On account Of the high wind the
game was replete with errors, but had
plenty OF interesting features. Gal
laUdet showed a marked Improvement
in base running.
in the first inning Dillon retired the
visitors on eight pitched balls, striking
out two men.
COOper's twO-bagger. Harpcr's single,
and passed ball by Hybrid gav5 Cal
Iaudet the first two runs IN the second
inning. The winners added two more
in the third on O'DcnnelTs buEt, and
HOwe7's safety followed by a timely
vat by Captain Cooper
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

inc Flynn Motor Car Company. Inc.
io-S Connecticut avenue, has received
model II Mitchell runabouts 10 Dr.
Francis McQuillan, 1O4 B street south
east, and Maurice 2. Flynn, COL Penn
sylvania avenue southeast
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

-V-o connecticut avenue, has received
model II Mitchell runabouts 10 DR..
Francis McQuillan, 1Ol B street south
east and Maurice 2. Flynn, col Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
Mitchell cars made a splendid showing
II the Fort George hill climbing contest
IN New York city on Thursday last
Inc course is 1900 feet in length and the
average grade IS il per cent. In a class
Tor cars costing $3.50 or less. model II
Mitchell, 2O-horsepower. was first, time
-:Oi 10. defeating the REQ. Overland. ana
jackson The time made by the Mitch
ell was seven seconds faster than the
nearest competitor. In a class for cars
costing 5000 or less. the Mitchell was
fourth. time being O.6O So. and defeating
the Maxwell, Pullman. and Oldsmobile.
A large party OF autOmobiIists went
on a run 10 Upper Marlboro last SIM
day The start was made from T \
Mudds agency on New York avenue A.
$3.50 o'clock
among those who went were George
Ben, Thor; T. y. Mudd. r.. Reading
Standard; Lewis Kreuger. Indian. "
Flnney. Readings Standard: Ed Manifold
Heading Standard; L. T Trenis- Curtis,
CHARLES Beaver. Marsh-Metz-
The second meeting Of the wasbino-o,
cycle Club was held last Friday even
ing.
Since the last meeting OF the Climb
the membership has increased 70 CT
members II is the intention OF the club
to take country runs. centuT, ,-,,j.,s 80
&c De represented in important races.
De quilt on the property Of the Bright
Driving Club, and that some interest
irS cycling events viii be held there
this sumr. eT.
Washington's streets are famous as
cyclers' delights. and OF such a nature
as 20 make the Capital a center Of
cycling activity. For this reason inc
cycling club should not suffer from lack
OF Interest and from early indications
II VIII be an established institution in
local circles.
The first run OF the club was held
last Sunday. thirty-seven members be-
ing on hand for the start. The second
run viii be held today, and the start
will be made at 1 o'clock from Ss1 Tenth
street. Rockville is the destination OF
the cycles, and all riders of the city
are invited. As an added inducement
me management Of the club promises
a series OF match races at the Fair
Grounds. at Rockville.
At the meeting OF Friday William n.
Denham and G. B. Kirkpatrick were
elected road lieutenants. A track team
viii be selected In the near future. and
one OF the FIRST challenges for races will
be forwarded to the Crescents, OF BaIti-
more
The club rooms are at present located
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-06
HIS SKULL CRUSHED.
Joseph III. Rankin Fatally Injured In
Santa F'e Yards.

Joseph H Rankin a car repairer in
the Fourth street repair yards of the
Sarta Fe, was probably fatally injured
IN an accident which occurred Thurs
day afternoon. just few minutes be-
fore five o'clock when the men quit
work. He was struck in the head by
Jack lever and his skull was fractured
and the bones on the left side of his
face were broken by the force of the
blow
He was taken Immediately to the
Santa F'e hospital in an ambulance. His
wounds were dressed by the company
physicians who pronounced him in a
very serious condition. Dr. J. D. Free
man OF the hospital stated today that
Mr.. Rankn's chances for recovery were
somewhat improved over last night but
that he was still in a. very critical con-
dftion with but slim chance for re-
covery.
AT the time Of the accident Rankin
and some other men had raised a bog
car with large jack in order to make
some repairs. beneath the car The
ratchet on the jack slipped and the
weight of the car forced the lever of
the jack down very rapidly and with
such force that Rankin had no chance
to escape.
MIR. Rankin's home is at No. a Forest
avenue in Oakland He is the father
Of the two little Rankin boys who were
drowned in the Kaw river last summer
He is man Of about forty-five years of
age and has been employed In the San
! ia re repair yards for several years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-06
NEW CAFE.
Bishop Bros. Buy Purity
Restaurant at 500
Kansas Avenue.
WILL REMODEL. 1T.

Bishop Bros. experienced restaur-
ant men and caterers have purchased
the Purity restaurant at 5O2 Kansas
avenue and are now in charge of the
popular eating house.
Arrangements are being made to
remodel and refit the lunch room
and new features will be added. A
special effort will be made to serve
the very best foods possible to secure
and it is the intention of the new
owners to make their cafe the most
popular in Topeka,
An expert chef is in charge and
private and after theater parties will
find the new cafe to fill place long
needed by persons desiring this kind
Of service.
A merchants lunch is served daily
from 1870 to p. m
L. e. Bishop of the firm Is well
known to Topekans having been in
charge of eating houses in this part
of the country for the past IA years.
having been with the Rock Island.
Burlington and Harvey eating houses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-06
FACTS ABOUT PROHIBITION.
Brewers Are Preparing to Show Up
Their side OF the Question.

Chicago. March "a campaign Of
publicity to counterfeit the effect Of the
present prohibition wave was decided
upon by the board Of trustees Of the
United States Brewers association at
a meeting held here yesterday
The meeting was attended by Col
Gustave Pabst Of Milwaukee. Edward
A. Faust Of st. Louis. William Ham
of St Paul, and other leading brewers
from all parts of the country. The
object Of the gathering was to extend
the work of the organization commit
tee now going on all over the country
under the auspices OF the association.
Many of the brewers had just re-
turned from a big brewers meeting IN
New Orleans and reports were given
from a number of southern states, par
ticuIarly Georgia, Alabama and Texas,
showing that prohibition in towns that
have gone dry" in those states has
been a failure.
The board decided to investigate
Conditions all over the country with
reference to the liquor business. both in
~open'' and in dry communities. and
to publish the results for the benefit
Of the country. Literature on the
economic aspects of the business and
other phases of the traffic Will be pre-
pared by the organization COMMITTEES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-06

land schools was considered a sufh-
cient reason for the closing OF the
schools a second time this season
County Physician B. T. Nicoll, ordered
the school closed yesterday and the
entire day was spent in fumisattnG
the building. The building was
opened this morning.
Spencer Arthur Abbott who will
play first base for the Evansville
team in the Central league this sea-
son will leave Topeka about March 20
to report for the spring practice OF
the Evansville team. Abbott Is a
popular player in Topeka ana the 10
cal fans will follow with interest his
work in the Central league during the
coming season
Beginning with Monday, March Is,
train service on the Topeka & North
western line to Onaga will be re-
stored to daily trips. The govern
ment and the Union Pacific have
agreed upon a mail contract and
daily service is to be established as
a result This Will be q source or
qualification to the people OF Onaga
who have been fighting for mall ser
vice for two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-06

A good many people get mad when
you tell them they've got dyspepsia. but
way down deep in their stomachs they
know they've got it.
I'D love to eat it, but can't" is
one kind of dyspepsia.
81 hate to think of it, is another
kind. There are thousands of people
today who hate their meals, and love
them at the same time. They haven't
that fine empty-hungry eat-everything-
insight kind Of feeling which goes with
every good strong healthy stomach
That's because they have dyspepsia.
And then there are others whose
mouths don't water at meal time or
any other time. They sit at the table
and go through the motions, only be-
cause it's time to eat. These people,
too, are dyspeptics.
BILE can be cured by taking something
which will just take right hold of ali
the food in your stomach and digest IL
alone without help of the stomach, and
let the stomach take a rest
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this
very thing. They are composed of the
best digestive known to science, and are
absolutely safe. One ingredient alone
of one Of these tablets will digest 5000
grains Of foodA These tablets do ex-
actly the work that a good strong
healthy stomach does.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure all
cases of dyspepsia, indigestion. burning
or irritation. loss of appetite, bloat.
brash, belching, aversion to food, fer
and gas on the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make
you feel good before and after each
meal, and make your stomach strong
and healthy again. They viii make you
happy.
Send US your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you by
mail a sample package, free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg. Mar
shall, Mich.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold at
every drug store for SOC box.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-06
On the Left

The stylish Suit on the left
of the group is made of to-
bacco brown Panama. The
jacket is a three button,
French (pointed) front ana
fitted back model lined with
brown satin, The skirt is a
full plated, model with a box
plait in front and finished
with a 4-inch fold at the
foot. .-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-06

in the tower Of the old Quincy street
schoo, house In North Topeka has
been transferred to Grant school
where it commenced to ring again
last Monday after having been silent
for over a year The bell has been
in service in North Topeka for over
twenty-five years.
A case of scarlet fever in the Oak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-06
The Suits Illustrated Above
In the Center

The center figure shows a
Suit of gray striped material.
The hip length Jacket is tight
fitting, lined with gray satin
and trimmed with buttons
on the pockets and with Co
penhagen taffeta around the
collar and cuffs. The skirt Is
a wide, plated model with a
finch bias fold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-06
1s5
60 skYa$s1e.sIs;S:sR .]
WAITING.

Their pictures now
Adorn each page,
And baseball players
Are the rage:
The new DhenOnS
Are trotted out.
Old players, who
Have grown too stout.
Are training down:
And the small boy
Filled with the thought
OF coming JOY
Long since has
Gladly rambled hence
To the bail park,
And in the fence
Found q knot hole.
And put his brand
Upon the same
With a steady hand;
Forgotten Is the
Horse race, too:
Forgotten is the
GolfinR craze:
Forgotten every
Thing! and sill
The world waits for
The cry: "Play bau!'
Houston Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-06
Portland. Oregon.

Every night at 7:S5 a Pullman tour
list sleeping car leaves Topeka via the
Union Pacific r. r. which goes
through to Portland, Oregon. without
chanre- Jhore Is no better way to
reach ali Of the great Pacific north
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-06
On the Right

The handsome Suit on
the right Is made of fancy
striped material. The coat
is a plain tailored Colonial
model lined with gray
satin; plain, coat collar
and pockets. The skirt is
a wide, side plated model
finished with a 5-inch bias
fold at the foot. An ex-
tremely stylish Suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-06

and distributed in every city ana -.
munity in the nation. Will
Jullus Lehman of New yorr
president of the association. nres,Saz'
Arrangements were completed for the
waukee on June 6-7. On ACCOM- a u,
the illness of A. c. G. Hupfel of New
York. treasurer of the assooiattor
George Ehret. jr., Of New York Va
elected temporary treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-06

Has your courtship borne huftr.
How SOP
II propopsed to her that we mako .
pair but she handed me a larnonrE
Nashville American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-06
The Fourth

Next is illustrated q
tailored Suit in Copenha-
gen and navy blue Panama
The jacket has a loose,
round corner front and a
fitted, military back;
trimmed with hussar and
soutache braid. The skirt
is full flare model with
a cluster of plaits in front
and finished with a 6-inch
fold at the foot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-06
The Second

Next to the end is
shown a modified Prince
Chap Suit Of solid color
Panama. Note the lapels
of taffeta relieved by the
white piping. The jacket
is lined with gray satin.
Full plated skirt finished
with a 4-fnch fold. Choice
of Copenhagen and navy
blue, golden brown and
black.