davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08
Eastern Kansas League.
Seneca Z, Hiawatha 0.
Chapnan Isl: Abilene 5.

Chapman, Kan. Aug. S.-Chapnau
won the first of the series 13 to 5. The
feature of the game was the pitching
Of MatsoE, a new tryout for the home
team who let the visitors down with
three bingles. Two pitchers were used
by the visitors, Schopp. a Thtee-I
Lacquer, started the game but lasted
only four innings. After being pounded
for 8 hits. four of which were doubles,
he was relieved by Chaplin, who allow
ed hits, three of which were doubles.
Score by innings: R.H.E
Chapman ......2 O23 20S O-l3 15 6
Abilene .......1 0 0 o o 3 o 1 0-5 3 8
Standardization and Diamond;
Schopp, Chaplin and Ehrgott. Umpires
Cox and Gilinski.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08
shaIxespeare in Esperanto.

Washington Aug. S.-Shakespeare in
Esperanto is one of the features on the
program of the sixth International
Congress of Esperanto which will be in
session here all next week. The play
which will be presented in the new
language Of all nations, will be the
comedy, GAS You Like It." 1t will be
acted by players who three weeks ago
knew not word of Esperanto but who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08
g & g x BLOOD MEDICINE
-. - -. FOR YOUNG on DIN


OF human ailments
s.
creates supply OF I'D the
Malaria Skin Diseases CONTAGIOUS Blood
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. ATLANTA "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08
American Association.

At Kansas City-F'irst game: Kansas
City j, Louisville 0. Second game: Kan
sas City z, Louisville l.
AT st. Paul-F1rst game: st. Paul 1,
Columbus I'll innings). Second game (:
stopped By rain after first inning.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Indian
spolis s.
5 Called in seventh; rain).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08

,r-onela 100000
Lincoln ........-..-.......,..O % Y wv 70
summary: Three base hit-Cockman.
Two base hits-Stoffer 2. Beckley. Sacri-
flee fLy-Riley. Double play-Reily to
WEIGH to Beclley. Stolen base-Thoma-
SON Bases on balls-On jackson 2; off
roy D Struck out-By Jackson 4; by
Fog g. Wild pitch-Fox. Hit by pitcher
Jackson /. Umpire-Clark. Attendance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08
WichIta. ?; sIoux City. 0.

Wichita, Aug 8-The Wichita won
the game in the first innings when two
runs were scored. 1t was a pitchers
battle between Wilson and Shackle-
ford. Score: r H E
Sioux city 100000 1000 /
Wichita % 90 o 0 0 O -
Batteries-Wi1son and Miller;
Shackleford and Shaw. Umpire-Has-
kell.
st. Joseph, Aug. S.-The Lincoln-St-
Joseph game was postponed on &C
count of rain
Rain postponed the Topeka-Omaha
game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08
SATURDAYS GAMES.
National League.

National League.
New York 5, st. Louis 4.
Pittsburg 10, Boston 2.
Philadelphia 9, Chicago 2.
Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 1.
American League.
Cleveland Sd, Boston 2-5.
Philadelphia 6, St Louis 8.
Washington 5, Chicago /.
Detroit 5, New York 0.
American Association.
Milwaukee 4, Indianapolis 3.
Columbus 5, st. Paul 2.
Minneapolis 6-5, Toledo 0-4.
Western Association.
Sapulpa 2, Guthrie 0.
Joplin 4, Enid /.
Kansas State League.
Great Bend 9, Newton 0.
Larned 5, Mcpherson Q.
Central Kansas League.
Manhattan 5, Junction City 2.
CODCOr6fa 3 Chairman n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08
SATURDAYS GAMES.
mes MONIES. 8: Denver,

Des Moines. 8; Denver, Z.
Denver, Aug. S.-Des Moines took
the first game of the series from Den
yer in q to smuggling match.
Score: II ii u
Des Moines ..11o1005 0-S13 0
Denver 81 1 1 0 o 3 0 II Is 2
Batteries-Biersdorf and Glenn
mons; Harris, Ehman and McCurray.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08
central Kansas league.
Eastern kansas LeaeAe.

Sacrifice hits-Beckley, Reilly. Wieden-
saul, Cruger. Stolen bases-Thomason
Wooley, Cobb. Bases on balls-On WTlgnt
4. Struck out-By Wright 2; by Geist 5.
Passed ball-Cruger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08

Pa Rourke has been scouting around
in the Kansas State in the last week
with the result that he invested in
three of the brushers. Catcher Schoon-
over and Infielder Acock were bought
from Hutchinson for $1,000. and Pitch
er Fentress from wellington for $780,
Sioux City Tribune: Is there a move
ment under way to GUST Tip ONeil
from the presidency of the Western
league? According to a recent story in
a Denver paper there is. Zip" is in bad
out here because of his failure to pro-
vide a competent staff Of umpires. it
is said that there are two or three club
owners (names unknown) who stand
willing to head a movement to depose
the "prexy'' 10 takes life easy in Chi
cago. 1t is doubtful whether such a
move could be pulled off. Tip is
strong in certain quarters, and he will
not give up his berth without a strug-
gle. There has been more or less OPP
position to O'Neil for a long time,
largely because of the fact that the
president of the league did not reside
In one of the cities in the circuit. This
year, however, O'Nei1 has laid himself
open to criticism stronger than usual
because Of the umpire question. There
Is no use denying that the umpires this
year are bad. Umpires Flynn and
Sternberg, the latest acquisition, do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08

next Tuesday night will be understood
by delegates to the congress from
more than thirty different nations and
speaking nearly as many different
tongues
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08

Thomson is the one good bet left
to Cooley and he now is trying to sell
him to the Cleveland Americans.
Thomason easily is the best man on
the Topeka bunch both for consistent
fielding and hitting. He has worked
hard for advancement and has earned
If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08
wichita. rs; Sioux City, IL.

Sioux City, Aug. S.-The Witches
walked away with the first game OF
the double header to I. while the
Sioux Indians came back in the sec
ond with a batting rally and took
the game to 5.
First game, score: II 4
Sioux City 10000 o01O-1 l
Wichita :. 30 OF OIL 8 0 - IA 1
Batteries-Freeman and Miller;
Durham and Shaw. Umpire-Haskell.
Second game. Score: II e
Sioux City. 1920 00-7 IL 2
Wichita ..013 0 0 0 / o. -5 l
Batteries - Alderman, Hammond
and Miller; Jarnigar, Shaner and
Shaw. Umpire-Haskell
Denver, 2; Des Moines. o.
Denver, Aug. S.-Olmstead held the
former Champions in his palm Sun
day and shut them out to 0.
Score: X II 4
Des Moines 100000 00O-O 6
Denver ....11000 o. z 1
Batteries-Owens and Clemmons;
Olmstead and Weaver. Umpire-Mul-
len,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
Where They Play Tomorrow.

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Topeka at Lincoln.
peS Moines at Denver.
Sioux City at Wichita.
Omaha at st. Joseph.
The Cooleysox departed for Lincoln
last night. They will play three trans
ferred games there, beginning today.
Some more shaking up is due for
the bunch at an early date. several
players being scheduled for the yellow
slip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08
Central kansas Tleagu!

Manhattan 5, Junction City 2.
Concordda 2, Chapman 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08
SUNDAY GAMES.

SUNDAY GAMES.
Kansas State League.
wellington s, Hutchinson 4.
Newton z, Lyons 8.
Arkansas City 10-1, L.arned $40.
Central Kansas League.
Chapman Is, Abilene 8.
Junction City 2, Clay Center 0.
Eastern Kansas League.
Marysville 81, Horton IL.
Seneca 4, Hiawatha 1.
Miscellaneous Games.
Oakland Q, Santa. Fe 3.
Cherryvale 13, Tyro 2.
Atchison 3. Stevens 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08

AIEleFICtu LedBuOs
At st. Louis
Score by innings: R.H.E
St. Louis .....O0 90 OOO00-0 5 1
Philadelphia 30 0 4 1 90 00.1-6 IL 1
Batteries-Lake and stephens; Coombs
and Livingstone.
At Detroit
Score by innings: R.H.E.
New York ......O.0 90 1 o o o OO-1 5 1
Detroit ....... 0 2 0 0 o "a s 6
Batteries = Hughes and Mitchell;
Summers and Schmidt.
At Chicago
Score by innings: RHE
Chicago .........O 1 0 o o 1 "a 1
Washington 80 o o 0 o 0 0 90 9 2
Batteries-Walsh and Paynes Groom,
Meyer and Reckendorf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08

Eastern Kansas League.

Chapman 13, Abilene 8.
Junction City 2, Clay Center o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08

Marysville 81, Horton IL.
Seneca 4, Hiawatha 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08

Kansas State League.
Great Bend 9, Newton 0.
Larned 5, Mcpherson 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cudahy have re-
turned from a months stay in Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hartman will leave
this week for a VISIT in New York City.
Mrs. Maud c. Wallace of Peoria, ILL.,, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Roy w. Moore.
Mr.. Sidney Mandelberg has returned from
a visit at the home of his fiancee in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Sprague are at Alex
andria, La, where they are enjoying the
golf links.
Mrs. Robert II. Olmsted returned home
Saturday morning after an extended visit
with friends In Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. r. Mcmahon nave taken
the apartments at the New Hamilton lately
occupied by Mr.. e. l. Cudahy.
Mr.. j. f. Stout is spending several days
visiting in the east. Last week he spent
a few days at Amherst, Mass.
Mrs. Mary Raymen and Miss Birdie
Raymen of Atkinson. Neb., are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. @. l.. Raymen OF Dundee.
Mr.. Joseph Dale of Stanton, Ia. has been
called to Omaha by the illness of his sister,
Mrs, s. C. Lowery, 1920 Dodge street.
Mrs. p. ]. Moran has gone to Salt Lake
City and other coast points for an ex-
tended visit for the benefit Of her health.
Mrs. Herbert A. Chapman of st. Joseph,
No, Is spending the week end the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen White, 3S43 Harvey
street.
Miss Hortense Clarke, who has been visit
ing her brother, Mr.. Ward Clarke, and
Mrs. Clarke in Chicago, has gone to Mil
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
FINE COLLECTION OF GEMS
wonderful Variety of Minerals
Gathered in the Washington
Museum.

Fascinating, indeed, is the study of min
erals, for they are the bright-colored and
brilliant objects In the inorganic world
that may be pleasantly compared with
the butterflies and humming birds Of the
animal kingdom.
The mineral collection in the United
States National museum at Washington,
d. c., is one of the finest in this country.
It's growth and development have been
interesting. Originally II was the private
collection OF Charles u. Shepard of AM
OF the elder Silliman and a famous chem
list and mineralogist in his time. To this
as a nucleus was added much of the ma
terial collected at the Worlds fair held
in philadelphia, Pa, in 1876, and since
then accretions have come from the field
collections made by the various parties
sent out by government surveys and from
donations from private individuals.
The collection as now shown includes
about 10000 specimens on exhibition, and
Il contains of conspicuous interest much
of ahe type material from which the
original descriptions OF minerals have
been written.
Among the specimens that are likely to
attract the attention Of one interested in
mineralogy Is the complete collection Of
~zeolites from Great Notch, Sussex county,
n, j., and Il may be mentioned that the
series of %zeolites from the Bergen tun-
nels is worthy OF consideration Some
very fine specimens Of crystallized gold
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
Joys OF UNLOCKED FOOD
Vegetarian Devotecs of the Ma"
Article Tell How ana
why.

TO the unlnitiated 1t sounds brutal-raw
food, The first question they ask is;
How can you eat raw meat2" But the
uncooked food devotees eat no flesh; they
find their health f. vastly better without
II. and so they live on all manner OF uh-
cooked things that are really marveiou'Iy
tempting. The raw food people never
have colds, fevers, stomach trouble tor
mid livers. nervousness, or a lot OF COM
mon. everyday ailments that the out-ot-
date. ordinary cooked food eater has
The amount that u raw FODDER eats at
a meal is small. lie IL quickly filled The
reason is that the stomach seems to know
when it has had enough Of the elemental
things from which it draws its strength,
and telegraphs the fact 10 the taste, and
the eater finds himself satisfied. on the
other hand, with cooked food he goes on
eating and eating, and the 'omac de-
laws its message, az IL has 10 receive a
vast bulk OF stuff, largely waste matter.
because Of the life being cooked out Of
the food by fire.
Raw onions are esteemed highly as a
cleanser OF the system, as well as a forth
fier in other ways. and onion is blended
into things so subtly that one does not
detect its flavor. For example. a dish is
made from the soft. inside part Of figs,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
HAIR REMOVERS
ARE DANGEROUS
Physicians Say: Don't Use Poison
GUS Depilatories."

The extrayagant claims recently made by un-
Hcrupulous manufacturers OF hair removers in sen
H9tional advertisements Internationally Justify PIN
sioians in cautioning the public against the use ~
been enticed into using these dangerous prepara-
lions with consequent injury to themselves cannot
be estimated, but only guessed at.
The Preparations above referred TO are Invariably
spread upon the skin to remain until they dry.
These contain Sulphide Of Bartum, an lnsoluble
Chemlcal, which cannot be dissolved; therefore, can
bot be absorbed by tho skin. The very fact that
you are told TO leave these pasty compounds on the
skin until they dry and cake and then INT off with
a knife is proof positive that they arc not absorbed.
II they are, why do they stlll remain on the skim
The most they can possibly do lie 10 remove the
surface hair, which In consequence will reappear
stronger and thicker after each removal,
There is only one logical and scientific way 10
remove hair, and that Is by means OF a liquid con
tanning soluble ingredients which can be absorbed
as the only real superfluous hair remover, ls just
such a preparation. II IL easily and quickly abb
sorbed and after you have used II you Will note
there Is nothing left on the skin. 1t leaves the
skin free from irritation, and what is more TO the
point, It is absolutely non-poisonous: therefore, 1t
will not produce eczema or brood poisoning. Re-
member, no matter what claims are made to the
contrary, no poisonous, paaty compound or other
worthless connection can reach the hair root, and
Beware OF the fake free advertisers and others
Don't DO deceived by them. Better take a
Doctors advice. De Miracle IL sold by Sherman
q Mcconnell Drag Co. lSth and Dodge; owl Drus
page booklet containing fun information concerning
this remarkable treatment, as we'll as testimonials
OF prominent physicians, surgeons, dermatologiHtS
medical journals and the principal magazines, You
should read this booklet before you try anything
Write to the De Miracle Chemical Co., Dept TO-,
1905 Park Ave, New York, simply saying you want
this booklet. and # Will be mailed, sealed, at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

grated raw onion, olive oil and grated
nuts, in the proportion Of five parts liz,
one part onion, two parts olive oil, ono
part grated Brazil or protoid nuts, and
one part lemon juice. The ingredients
are carefully blended, and the taste Of
the onion is not detected. The flavor OF
the dish is delicious.
The raw FODDER dotes on raw vegetable !,
and one OF his favorlte\ ways Of ~prepailns
them Is in the form Of salads.
p A f~ayorlte dessert with the raw FODDER
Is made Of uncooked pot cheese, % a
large quantity Of seeded, chopped SalsinB
beaten into Il, and a generous amount OF
orange and lemon juice and a very Nh
OF the grated orange peel, This Is rich
and nutritious, and OF a novel and d.
licious flavor.-Good Housekeeping.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

from California are shown and the ex-
traordinarily large bowlder of copper,
known as the O%ntonagon bowlder, from
the Lake Superior region show the crys-
talized faces of that metal. From Blsbee,
Ariz., are the beautiful green and blue
crystallizations of malachite and azurite,
while from Joplin, Mo, are interesting
crystals Of calcite. There are in the col
lection from abroad beautiful groups of
the famous colored fluorite from Cumber-
land, England, and full suites of crystals
of topaz from Siberia and Brazil.
Gems are minerals made beautiful by
cutting and other treatment, and used as
ornaments. DR., Isaac Lea of Philadel-
phia was q famous collector of gems and
on his death the unique collection, so rich
in American representatives, made by
him, passed into the custody of the Ma
tional museum. North Carolina is a ia
vorite territory for American gems, and
from it are series of the colored alumni
mum oxides, such as the ruby and sap
phire, but more conspicuously the rare
green hiddenite and the pleasing pink
garnet, called rhodolite. From that state
also come the a~quamarine and the beryleI
and more recently the sagenite, sometimes
called Loves arrows, on account OF the
crystals OF rutile WnlCn occur III lle
quartz matrix, This gem is a favorite
gift stone, especially when cut in the
shape of a heart.
Where there Is so much beauty to reVel
in as among gems it is difficult to indt-
cate which specimens are the most at
tractiye. Whether It be the beautiful
series Of tourmalines from Paris, Me, or
those from San Diego, Cal. The blue
~turquoiscs from New Mexico are popular
with some, while the blue sapphires from
Montana have many admirers. The green
v%arisite. resembling turquoise in texture
is receiving growing consideration. The
fiery opals with their resplendent irl'
descent hues. Notwithstanding the super
stition that they are unlucky, find many
to enjoy them.
One Of the latest gem stones Is called
kunzite and ia a pinkish sporumene from
California. Specimens of it are most at
tractive and are still uncommon.
There are doubtless many minerals n
existence that have not yet been described
and as interest in mineralogy grows speci'
mems win be collected and sent TO the
museum for Identification. Doubtless
from among these gems will be founc
rivaling in beauty, If not the diamond
certainly many Of the lesser well known
gems.-Brooldyn Eagle.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

The marriage of Miss Eleanor Jaquith,
daughter of Mrs. A. b. J~aquith. to Mr..
Clifford Weller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C..
F. Weller, whose engagement was an
nounced last week, will take place June
% at Chase, Colo, the summer home Of
both Mrs. Jaquith and the Wellers. The
six young women who were guests at the
announcement luncheon have been invited
to be guests of Mrs. Jaquith at a house
party at the Weller home, where will also
be entertained q number of young men.
The party will go to Chase from Omaha
in a private car a week before the wedding
and will remain for the NO
announcement has been made of the per-
sonnet of the bridal party as yet. Invita-
tions for the house party were extended
to the luncheon guests in q novel manner
last week and were accompanied with the
request that the plans be not made public.
Miniature houses were placed at the plates
and inside were the invitations. Covers
were laid for Miss Dorothy Morgan. Miss
Gladys Peters. Miss Irene Jaynes, Miss
Agnes Weller, Mrs. Crandall, Miss Alice
Jaquith, Miss Jennie Leese, Miss Jaqulth
and Mrs. Jaquith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Inghram, Twen-
ty-seventh and B streets, South Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

waukee. where she will visit before return
ing home.
Mrs. Martin Crimmins Of Fort Crook.
who has been visiting in Denver, returned
home this week to attend the |cotilion at
the post,
Mr.. Robert McCieiland and Miss Myra
McClelland have taken apartments at the
New Hamilton, Tweuty-fourth and Far
nam streets.
Mrs. Carrie Dawson Scott left Thursday
morning for Winfield, Kan, where she
will be the guest Of her brother, William
II. Dawson, and other relatives.
Mrs. John Patrick, who has been spend
ing the last month in Omaha the guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. J. T.. Brown. has returned
TO her home near Sheridan. Wye.
Miss Grace Shallenberger Of Lincoln
spent a few days this week the guest OF
her brother, Lieutenant Shallenberger, at
Fort Crook and attended the cotillion at
the post Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Wilhelm, who
have been enjoying the winter sports Of
Geneva, left there January 2s for Nice.
Mr.. and Mrs. wilhelm sailed for home Fri
day from Naples on the Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, who
are at present in Washington, have taken
a house for the summer at Sternberg, Ger
many. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doorley and
Miss Crounse probably will join them this
summer.
Mrs. William Clarke and Miss Gertrude
Clarke, who have been with Mrs. Clarke's
mother, Mrs. David Touzalin, at the Madi-
son for some months, leave March 3 for
San Francisco. and sail March 8 for their
home in Manila, L. /.
Mrs. j. w. Thomas, who has been spend
ing the winter In Dresden, Germany, will
sail for home next Tuesday on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse from Bremen, arriv-
ing in New York March ]. Mr.. Thomas will
go to Chicago to meet her.
Captain and Mrs. w. G. Doane, formerly
Of the Twenty-second infantry, who have
been living in Alaska for some time, will
now make their home near Tacoma, Wash,
Captain Doane having been assigned to
duty with the Twenty-fifth infantry.
The Misses Leila Millsap and Rose Guthrie
Of Lincoln are spending a few days with
Mrs. A. l.. Burcham. 1866 Larimore avenue,
Miss Guthrie's sister. They will spend a
couple of days renewing old aoquaintances
after which they will return home. Miss
Guthrie wa formerly Of Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Meyer will leave
March Is to take the Mediterranean cruise,
to be gone until July 1. During their alb
sence their home at 30 South Thirty-sixth
street will be occupied by DR.. and Mrs.
]. ]. McMullen. Mrs. McMullen will visit
in Excelsior Springs until the departure
Of MIR. and Mrs. Meyer.
The following clipping was taken from
the Manila Gable News of America at
Manila, p. J.: Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.. Glad
stone of Omaha, Neb., sailed on the Zafiro
for Hongkong, where they will connect
with the North German Lloyd and go to
Singapore, They will make a tour Of India
and other countries and will not return to
the states until late in the fall"