davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-07
COPIES
Saturday Specials

Spring Chickens
Dressed and drawn, ID. 18c
Alive, per ID. .......15c
Concord Grapes
Michigan, basket. .35c
Delaware Grapes
Pony basket. 49,. 15c
Pears, Keiffer's-
By weight, bushel. ...$1.OO
Ounces, Calf, fine-lb. SC
Ounces, per box. --$2.5O
Sweet Potatoes, per bu. Use
Potatoes
Idahos-Cleanest, smoothest
fully matured, finest cookers,
per bushel. ....$1.OO
Home Grown-Extra large,
clean, per bushel. .. 9Oc
CA good time to buy your
winter supply-5 to so bushel
lots delivered in city or at de-
pots free
Turnips-Extra fine, bu. .45c
Tomatoes-Green, basket. Csc
Mangos-Sweet, basket. 35c
Picking Onions, Hot Peppers,
Green Beans, Eggplant, Red,
Yellow, and White Onions.
Grape Fruit
Florida. .--...3 for Csc
Soap
White Russian. box $3.50
Lenox, per box $500
Fairy, per box. .....$3.75
Gold Dust
Large size, per box. $500
Small size, per box. .S3.75
Honey-White Comb, rack 15c
Butter
Finest Creamery, ID. .33c
Eggs Candled-
guaranteed, dozen Csc
The above are not all the
good propositions you'll find
at the
.CityMarketHouse
Second & Kansas Ave.
Lunch Room Upstairs
Special Saturday Dinners
Midday and Evening .25c
The Inspector found no watered
milk here, but stated ours was the
cIeanest restaurant in the city,
BOYS-Gather up all the
good baskets and potato sacks.
bring them to US, and receive
&c each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-07
Freckles
Unlike 1.-The Smile That Won't Come
Off, viii Come OF.

All you need to do to remove your
freclzles, no matter how ugly or how
deeply rooted, is to get a two-ounce
package of Kintho extra strength)
apply a few nights Cmaybe only one
night if they just begin to showO and
they disappear like magic, leaving
your face clear, smooth and good to
look at. Get a two-ounce package of
Kintho extra strength) al toilet goods
counter of George w. Stansfield. drug
gist, 632 Kansas avenue, Topeka, and
see how quickly and easily your
freclzles disappear. If it fails, get
your money back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-07
SHOT IN THE HEART.
Negro Hack Driver Found Sitting Dead
in His Vehicle.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 7.-Sitting
upright in his hack but dead. from a
bullet wound in his heart, John Della.
a negro hackman of this city, was dis
covered at o'clock this morning. His
death at the hands of the mob is the
only tangible sign of the fury of the
white men who last night attempted to
storm the Jail and lynch John Adams,
a negro.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-07
lost" NINE IS FOUND.
1t Was Worked by the Spaniards More
Than a Century Ago.

Bisbee. Ariz., Oct. Mexican OFF,
Gals at Cananea yesterday announced
the rediscovery of the old Santa Teresa
gold mine, one of the few really ''lost"
mines of the southwest which was
known to have been worked by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-07

Colonel Hughes says he never drank
better coffee than Cope serves. but
Billy Anderson says hide the sugar
bowl when the colonel come in.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19

to ride but who had pulled his horse into canter and was looking straight at her
 The tears shook themselves from her eyes just she discovered the face before her. and second they had passed each other.
 Poor little child" the man heard himself saying
 q wish I knew him" cried Moira, with heart, and then she blushed all her face at what her heart had said
 Had you an enjoyable rider" asked Aunt Laura at dinner.
 Moira said yes and her aunt praised the Talbot girls. She said 1t nice for Moira to have them to ride with. Then she told her niece all about the manual classes and what the assistant rector had said and done, and how he had called it his pet work. the child of his heart and brain. And Moira gathered that Aunt Laura proud and happy to be the step-mother of the charity that called the assistant father.
 As Mora took her soup, she saw quite distinctly the figure of man sitting tight to a saddle and riding rather faster than the law permits down the gravelly path by the river. Then she listened to Aunt Laura, and after while, as she ate her salad, she the head and shoulders of someone before her, but blurred little and indistinct Then when she slipped her coffee she found in place of Aunt Laura's cOuntenance opposite her, mans face; mouth shut tight if to keep its counsel, inquiry to a tender sympathy.
 And Moira murnured: "It would be nice," and then caught herself in fright
 Aunt Laura beamed upon her across the table. 'l was afraid you'd say no, dear child. l will take you next Thursday Dear Dr. Stone will be pleased" And she found she had committed herself to visit the manual training class
 As the weeks went by Moira adjusted herself to conditions She realized that Aunt Laura's
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19

lowed the impulse of her heart, and it led her to the places where she had seen him.
 And at last day he could stand 1t no longer, and he did the same thing-had his brown saddled and rode the places where he had seen her. And right at the first place they met he raised his hat very soberly, and she bowed as sedatey though her heart not pounding so hard it hurt.
 Then at the place where Bold Billy got the bit in his teeth they met again This time he looked at her steadily, his mouth quite stern, but she was not afraid for she saw his eyes. And there. where he had asked her to be very careful they met for the third time for he had wheeled about as he had done before and Mora smiled and said. "I don't believe l even thanked you"
 At her words the stern mouth relaxed, and he answered: Then you will now, won't you? for I've wanted to hear your voice again"
 Mora was not offended at all. She felt happier that she had for year. and differently happy from any time in her life. So she cantered along beside him, and they talked about anything and nothing, and she forgot that it was Thursday, till the two Talbots and the groom passed them; then Mora went quite white and the man at her side remembered that she had been with two nondescript girls the first day he had seen her, and felt what had hap pened
 He blamed himself bitterly. He leaned towards her.
 T remember them" he said in a low tone. But you have done nothing you shall ever be sorry for
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19

that the gray eyes that had haanted him had looked straight at him.
 The next minute the black horse had boted. Like arrow he off Past the he hew the small hands of his rider tuggng gallanty at the reins Mora had been off her guard It easy job to pull Tn Bold Billy, when she had him fairly we'll in hand Now he had caught her mapping and showing her a thing two.
 The path was clear. Mora settled to her saddle unrightened, but wondering how long she would have the road to herself; wondering when the mix up that bound to come would be upon her.
 Then she heard long, fast gallop behind her. Bold Billy heard 1t, too, and wagged his ears wickedly, and increased his stride bit And Mora laughed little, for she knew someone was going to reach her before the mix-up took place And she knew who the was. Not his name, of course, but that didn't matter; she knew him, had known him since that day in the Park when she turned her tear-hed eyes straight two that knew her, knew her instantly.
 She heard him right close behind her, then Steady, little girl steadyp and gancng around. there was brown muzzle Bold Billy's flank and then the brown mares head alongside, and then a gloved hand reached out for Bold Billys bride.
 It was all over. and Bold Billy, not bit ashamed. walked haughty by the brown mares side while MOira explained that 1t her fault, that she had been inattentve that she knew Billy apt to bolt, but he did it if you kept him remembering that you knew about it.
 And the man who had stopped Billy said in voice that shook just bit Your people shouldn't give you horse like that"
 Mora said and her voice shook little too that she didn't have any people except aunt and guardian and that they had bought her a little sheep called Maud, and It was because she had to
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19

ride this other animal on Thursdays that she had been obliged to buy Bold Billy.
 The man nodded as if he understood Moiras inco- herent statement. Then Moira said quite boldly. T have not told my aunt about Billy and I'm not going to- She spoke she used to speak to her father times, throwing herself on his mercy. Then she added, Tt would only worry her"
 It would only worry her" the who had stopped Bold Billy echoed, but he also said, Do be very careful"
 Moira raised grateful eyes.
 q will be very carefhl,' she said, softly. . Then he turned abruptly and she rode towards home.
 He swore roundly at himself, after he had left her, that he had said more and she rode alone she felt newly bereft, if some beautiful thing had touched her with gentle fingers and then, just she asking what 1t was, had vanished. So one rode north and one rode south, but their souls called back to each other over the lengthening miles,
 If anyone could have told Moira why she went, on every possible opportunity, and had Bold Billy sad died and got herself into state of excited expecta ton, and rode and rode, and why she came home depressed and lonelier than ever, she would have been frightened, shocked perhaps. But she had not put it in words, the why's and wherefores of it, and when you don't put things to yourself in words, you're likely not to recognize them So Mora fol-
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19

philanthropy chronic, not just now -and-then occurrence. Her absences from home were frequent, her time and attention practically absorbed III the new project
 Moira called on the Talbot girls reported them well and full of social engagements She drove up the Park through Seventy ysecond street to the Drive around Claremont, down the Drive, across Seventy second street down the West Side and out at Fifty ninth street and home She reported having had pleasant drive; that the Smythes and the WestJ Jones Were driving aso and had stopped their carriages and had spoken to her She obtained from her guardian goodly check for the half-orphans, and presented it, via Aunt Laura, to the assistant rector.
 Aunt Laura told her friend, Mrs. Talbot, that she couldn't wish for a sweeter niece, or one more in sympathy with her charities.
 But there were hours, many of them when Moira was not calling on the Talbots getting checks for the charities nor watching dreanily the broad green backs of Thomas and Burns And these hours strange ly enough were seldom alluded to by Aunt Laura and grew to be Moira's life her very own.
 Her guardian had selected for her horse, gentle creature of the Talbot variety Moira had accepted 1t with a quizzicai look and, Its very nice, I'm sure She rode that horse Thursdays with her companions.
 But one day slender gray figure dashed Up the b-ide path with color in its cheek and light in its eyes that brought an answering glow to someone who saw 1t. And the horse that bore the slender figure real live horse animal that cooked its at bits of paper and made believe 1t going to fly to pieces at the "chuggng' of motor-car
 Someone saw the two fly by, scrneone turned and followed Someone sat very straight and unnocing as he rode by the gray little figure the beautiful black horse but he caught the turn o proud head and knew
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19

Tomorrow I shall look up someone who knows US both. There's got to be someone, and will beg to be properly presented. Don't blame yourself, it my fault"
 Mora's head lifted
 There has been fault" she said quietly.
 But there was white line about her mouth, though her eyes met his bravely.
 The Talbot girls saying: "Well, of all things! Never even told us she knew him. Kitty Warng 1VonId be pleased" and, He looked terribly i'm pressed, didn't he? Oh, that's off Kitty and Jack have made it all up."
 The next day they rode together quite without question, and the next, and the next And he knew that she from the glorious State of California that she loved the length and breadth of it; that her father was dead; that her Moira- her riding crop had told him that and he knew that her eyes were softer and grayer that any he had ever seen, with something behind their softness that made him long to look deeper than he dared. And she knew that his voice, when he spoke to her, tenderness and protection and sympathy, all that fathers voice had been to her and more-something unknown, but more. About this time the Talbot girls called and Aunt Laura received them.
 "Mora is out" she said "She will be so sorry to have missed you. think she has gone to order some materials for the manufacturing classes The dear child is impulsive and generous"
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
ARhY-NAYY TEAMS
WELL DEVELOPED
Interest in This Years Game
Increased Owing TO Teams
High Standing.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov 14-BeyOnd any
question this years football game in
Philadelphia on the 25th between the
Naval and Nintary. academies viii ex-
coed in interest any OF the previous
contests, though for many years past
the affair has taken high rank, both
as an athletic and social event.
This year, however, the general in
terest viii be increased by the fact
that the game could not be played last
year on account Of the death OF an
Army player, ana the result this time
practically settles The. supremacy for
the two years II IS also clear that
never have the two teams been Of such
high rank and so closely matched in
ability.
An Interesting incident Of the fight
between the two is that the teams will
represent very different systems of de-
veIOpment- IN the case Of West Point,
the team was necessarily brought 10 a
high state Of efficiency early in the sea
son, IN order TO make a creditabie
showing against Yale and Harvard.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
CRIMSON PREPARES
FOR FINAL CONTEST
First String Men Are in Good
Condition After Meeting
With Dartmouth.

BOSTON. Nov. 14-Wtth Dart
mouths scalp backed safely under
her belt. the Harvard varsity football
team enters the last lap Of training
this afternoon for her supreme strug-
gle with the Yale bulldog in New
Haven next Saturday.
In starting the last week Of tre sninS
Harvard is fortunate in not having
a single first string man on the hos
pitaI list The reason attributed TO
having SO few injuries in the Crimson
camp this season is the fact that
Coach Haughton seldom allows s. man
to remain in the game after she has
shown signs Of distress.
The team viii have only two more
days Of practice in the stadium On
Wednesday the entire varsity squad
viii be taken on their biennial outing
to Pennington, where the coaches
viii put the men through the final
practice for the supreme struggle OF
the year, which viii settle the Eastern
football championship
undergraduates, coaches and play
ers feel confident that this years team
IS one Of the best that ever represent
ed the university across the Charles
river. TIE coaches have instilled the
dO-OT-die spirit into the men, and this
spirit was shown IN the recent Cornell
and Dartmouth gan es-
The result of tie Yale-PTinCetOn
game has not disturbed the confidence
the entire student body has IN its
fighting machine
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
WELCOME
GIVEN WOLVERINES
Three Thousand HoWling
Students Greet Team on
Its Arrival Home.

ANN ARBOR Mich, Nov. 14.-Over
sod bowling rooters broke the usual
Sabbath silence here when they turned
out 20 welcome the wolverine eleven
that played the Quakers 20 a scoreIess
tie 81 Franklin Field on Saturday
Preparations had been carefully made
for the Homecoming For over an hour
JEelr yelling and singing continued.
- the train pulled IN and slowed
down, some OF the heroes were spotted
ard one bs- one fairly carried 10 a wait
lnE hay rack, decked out in yellow and
blue bunting After every man was
ems Of huskies hooked themselves onto
sO-s. rope .t-.s-
fighting team UP the state street hin
az z foster clip than the Maize and FzTue
went through the Quakers.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
SAVANNAH RACE
MODEL FOR SAFETY
Grand Prix Participants Join in
PTaising Course and System
Of Policing

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 14.-OniciaIs
OF the Grand Prize automobile race.
and drivers Of cOntestins cars. united
today n declaring that only by the
use Of State troops may a road race be
made safe for spectators and con
testan 8
Hhere was nothing but praise for the
eseorgia soldiers who patrolleG the
course The soldiers, with loaded rifles
and hxed bayOnets. were stationed 100
yards apart over the seventeen-u7fle
traC1a- TIE drivers declare that not a
singie spectator crossed the track and
tEat at no time was the crowding
at the dangerous points.
Compared with the last Vanderbilt
Cup race. held on the Long Island
course, and its fatalities that came
from poor policing. the Savannah race
was g revelations
Louis Wagner, the driver who was
seriously injured Saturday. is fmpr0v-
Ing, but VIII be in the hospital for
some time
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
HUNT CLUB
MAY DISORGANIZE
Backbone Of Hunting Clubs Is Said
TO Be on Verge of
Disruption.

NEW YORK Nov I8.-There seems
TO be doubt that the United Hunts. the
backbone of the hunting clubs through
out the country, viii meet again
The subject Of the probable disruption
O. the United Hunts and the discontinu-
ance Of its meetings was the chief bit
Of gossip among the racing men at the
meet The sport itself seemed OF sec
ondary importance 20 them They spent
much OF their tine between rae Is dis
GUESSING the matter
+. Ambrose Clark, the young million
aiTe sportsman. told a friend that there
would not be any more meetings. As
ne IS member of the United Hunts
and was one OF the few members of
the club who donated CUBS TO be con-
tested for IL would seem as Il he were
speaking by the card as to the future
OF racing meetings under the auspices
OF the United Hunts Lack Of interest
in the meetings by the Long Islau1
hunting set was the chief reason ad-
VanCed by Mr. Clark.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
NINE MEN RETURN
TO TIGER ELEVEN
Hart Will Have Vet
.eran Squad 10 Start
Season.

PRINCETON, y. J.. Nov I4-Sup-
poTters Of Princeton are rejoicing over
the fact that Of the regular team, or
those who started the Yale game.
there are nine who viii return Tor
Play again next year. and viii be pre-
pared 70 give Yale probably more
uoUolV than she had this year
As 70 Classes, the eleven was made
up this year OF two seniors, three
juniors, and. six scphomores- Sparks
and MacGreEor graduate. while Cap
tain Hart. White and Mccormick. OF
1912, and Pendleton. Bsllou- BIuethsn-
thai, Wilson. Brown. and DurlaD. OF
1913, return for further Erfdiron
struggles.
Thus with nine regulars returufnC
Princeton should be IN better shape
than she was at the start Of the pres
enL season This year Captain Hart.
who Vas reelected captain again for
next year after the game Saturday
Sparks MacCreCOr- Mccormick. and
Chrystle were the only veterans who
participated IN the Vale game or 1919
The squad has been in almost perfect
physical condition throughout the sea-
son Several players have been relieved
by substitutes in match games. but not
once because Of serious injury
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
PITTSBURG LINE
LEFT UNCROSSED
Universigy's Victory Over
Washington and Jefferson
a New Record.

PTTTSBCRG. Pa. Nov. 14--By win
ming the final game tire Pfttsburg
University made a new INTERCOLLEGIATE
record in football The Washington and
Jefferson team was defeated Il To O.
This makes IS points the Pittsburg
team has scored against opposing teams
this season without having its line
cross The former intercollegiate record
was 20 points
The game was played IN a suowstCrul
and Io,t9 people rooted IN 4 north west
blizzard The Washiul-l OIl-J eff rsoo
team played on the defensive ali the
time. Their weight was much lighter
than that Of the PirtsbUrE aggregation
Forbes Field was in a miserable con-
ditiOu.
Calvin and Tex Richards old won
Gerful work for the Pilts5urg eleven
The team work Of the locals proved
also superior. and every advance made
was held. Although the tacHliIg proved
lively. no injuries were sustained by the
players
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

champion Navy team Is making a nm
away race OF it
The same IS true OF the old District
League and the new District League. IA
the former the Saengers lead the Cham
Der of Commerce By but one game brft
they easily outciass all other teams in
me me. iSag1e- The same IS true Of the
new District League, the Fat Men
having only OEe game on the C0I0uIaIs.
Inc MaunatlanS. conn Dsed OF Cox
MckneW. Jacobsen. Lon Krauss. Walk
ers and Robinette. look ike winners la
the Colonial League
National Booming.
IN duck-pindon the District and
the National are considered the major
leagues. in former years the District
has shown the better form. but this
season the National has thus far several
more bowiers over the hundred mark
than its rivals In addition 10 the hove
the following named leagues. several OF
them this years additions. are thriving
Washington Duck Pin League Na-i0rlzI
Capital Navy Yard, Southern Railway,
NOrtnU-e stern, Y n @ A. C0IIIr1hi7
Northeastern. Commercial. Diamond.
Carroll Council, K OF C Interdenoulf-
national and Arcade
At the Terminal Y. ". c. A the boys
are not satisfied with night games
alone, but have formed the Afternoon
Duckpin League
In the National Capital League. the
fiAa.aE AetlEflr WHICH LEEaEE the name
Subways won the Championship last
year, look like repeaters- The team is
composed OF Carroll. Lewis. Lennon
ISCbeT-s. Barber, Armiger, and Lou
kraUss-
Last year champion Belmouts also
look Ike tWO-time winners f. the Dis
tTiCU DUckDin League
Scores Run Lower.
While the dUcIlpin scores this season
compare favorabIy with last, a. a
whole, and two new marks have been
made by Dave Mccarthy, ~ Tor a
game. and 81 for a set, tie tenplu
scores are also running much lower
than last season This may be partly
due 10 the fact that the season s young
and that tenpin artists require more
practice 10 round into FORM but IS
probably also attributable 90 the fact
that many star tenpinners are now also
dallyinE with. the ducks. Among
these are BrOsnans Waters. Lord Har-
die, ROdriCk. Lon Krauss, Harry
Erauss. Charlie Miller, Barber, August,
and many others
However, the biz pin spillers are eI-
pected 70 pile up tHe OId-time big scores
as the season advances and % finish
I'd with the averages