davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-20

Patterson left today for Montana
where they will spend the summer.
Miss Mabel Treleaven left Saturday
for Denver and expects to return the
latter part of October.
Mrs. E. E. Ames will return Tues
day from the east where she attended
the convention at Washington and
commencement exercises at Smith col
lege. Her daughter Helen will return
with her.
Mrs. Laura Southwick left today for
Wichita. Immediately after her re-
turn she will leave with her parents
for Rochester, N. Y, to spend the rest
Mr.. Harry c.. Pribble has gone to
California for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Payne have re-
turned from Chicago where they spent
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Tillson of Van
Buren, street have gone to Youngs-
town, Ohio, to make their home.
DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Fay will leave
Tuesday for Sanford. Florida.
Miss Rose Wolf and Miss Sylvia Wolf,
have gone to Kansas City to visit
friends and relatives a few days.
Mrs. K. C. Miller of Overton, Texas,
left Sunday for Canon City, Colo, to
visit her sister, Mrs. A. F. Romig,
after spending a short time with her
parents Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Sagel.
Mr.. Horace Wilkie spent the week
end with his parents and returned
Sunday night to the Agricultural col
lege at Manhattan and will spend the
summer studying forestry at the
school.
Mr.. w. S. Bristol of Anthony is here
visiting his daughter, Mrs. E. B. Stotts.
DR.. R. A. Schwegler of the State
university is spending the day in To-
peka, and addresser the normal school
at Washburn this morning.
Mrs. L. NJ. Powell will leave next
month to spend the rest of the sum-
mer in Colorado. She will join her
mother. Mrs. E. D. Bunker, and her
der. DR.. Powell will remain here I'M
til the middle of August and will then
go to spend his vacation in the noun
tains.
Mr.. John Hamilton, who has been
attending the academy at Andover,
Mass, has returned to spend the sum
mer with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
D. NJ. Hamilton
homa City to take a position with the
Santa Fe engineering corps this sum-
mer.
Mrs. Jesse F. Taylor and her daugh
tiers have returned from Walla, Walla,
Wash, where they spent the past year.
Mr.. Dan Hammatt has gone to VIII
Jamestown, Mass, to attend reunion
of his class at Williams college. Mrs.
M. C. Hammatt will leave in July to
spend the summer in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Fritts of New
York, will come to Topeka about the
first of next month to make their
home. Mr.. Fritts will be managing
editor of the Merchants Journal, pub
lished by Adams Brothers. Mr.. and
Mrs Fritts have been living in New
York for the past seven years, and
previous to that time, they lived in
Topeka.
Mrs Walter VeaIe and her children
of the City of Mexico, have gone to
Los Angeles, Cal, to join Mr.. Veale.
They will spend the summer at the
coast.
The following people who came to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Theodore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-20
EVENING CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON.

He knew not what to say, and so
he swore," runs the quotation.
Do you know, there are times when
1t seems to me that would not be as
bad as the course most of us take
when we don't know what to say?
We are ill at ease. We are self
conscious. We are foolishly scared
OF pause. We know not what to say,
ana SO we ramble on, and like as not
say something we will be heartily sor-
~ for or much ashamed of when we
come to think it over afterwards
The most stupid, the most inane,
the most unfortunate things I have
SAID IN the course OF my life have al
ways been under just these conditions.
l have felt that I must say sorne-
thing, and l have stumbled wildly on
into egotistical and inane and mis-
leading remarks that have often re-
GREETED bitterly for very long after
wards.
Anyone will admit that he regrets
the thing he said three times as often
as the thing he left unsaid.
Why, then, don't we take a lesson
from that, and when we have nothing
very desirable to say, shut our mouths
and say II.
Why not in your case substitute for.
He knew not what to say, and so
he said something foolish
He knew not what to say and SO
ne SAID notnlng
n
If it were practical that there might
be some sort of a regulation forbid
ding the wearing of elaborate clothes
to church, it seems to me it would
be mighty good movement for the
churches of this country to take up.
But since regulation would be al
most, If not quite, impossible to form
and enforce, I wish you-that means
the women I write to-would do q lit
tie thinking on the subject for your
selves and perhaps put a few private
regulations into force.
It does not seem to me as If the
house of God were the place for the
display of elaborate gowns that we
so often see there.
In the first place, few women can
have on their best clothes without
thinking about them, and thereby neg
lecting the service.
In the second place, few women can
see other women's best clothes with
out thinking of them, and thereby
neglecting the service.
And in the third place. put .
third for emphasis-not by any means
because think it least important
because if the rich or comfortably well
off women of the church wear their
elaborate gowns, contrasting as they
do with humble garments of some of
the poorer women, 1t brings caste in
to the church, and If there is any place
on earth where caste ought not to be,
it is certainly in the house of God.
where all of us pirate of being brotk-
ers and sisters.
OF course, do not think one should
dress dowdiiy for church-only very
simply and quietly.
There is nothing more saddenine to
my mind in our religious world than
to see church congregation become
fashion show. If the love of display,
the burning interest in ''wherewifhal
shall We be clothed" dominate even
here, where can we find sanctuary
from them?
Make the experiment of wearing
one of your simplest gowns next Sun
day and see if sweeter, holier and
more peaceful feeling does not come
to you as you try to worship your God
in the beauty of holiness instead OF
] in the splendor of your best clothes,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-20

ETY. of cat. Each girl orNwoman will
Try 10 GET as many new members as
possible during two hours of "play."
A newspaper man who lives in the
same building with about a hundred
other fellows. employed himself during
the small hours" of a recent night
sticking nocturnal insects on pins. In
the morning he attached the pins. to q
piece of copy" paper and presented
the sheet with the livestock intact to
the secretary with his com pliments.
A. G. Samuel, president of the Sam
uel Advertising company of st. Joseph,
Mo, good speaker of the rapid fire.
type, will address q melting of the To-
peka Ad club tomorrow noon in the
clubs quarters, adjoining the Com
mercial club. Mr.. Samuels was elect
ed two years ago as first vice president
of the Associated Advertising Clubs of
America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-20

Mrs. Roy Finley will entertain her
needle club Wednesday, June %, at her
home. 324 Polk street. The club met
last week with Mrs. H. NJ: Severance
Mrs. A. ]. Knoef1er of Boulder, Col,
Mrs. William Starrett of Kansas City.
and Mrs. Stratton were guests of the
club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-20

Lescher, have returned to their homes:
Mr.. Charles Kinsman of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robard, Mrs. Ernest Ora
ham, Mr.. John Schayer, Mr.. Ben
Holden and Mr.. Pierce Anderson, all
of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Adams and their
children are spending the summer in
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Watson, who
have been in Denver for a few weeks,
returned last week, and left today for
Topinabee,, Mich. where they will
spend the summer Their children
accompanied them.
Miss Virginia Adamson of Erie,
Kan, has returned after visit to Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Austin. al-af .
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Thayer of Lynn
don, are the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. c. M. Heaton.
DR.. S. G. Stewart and his son Will,
have gone to Ohio to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pierce spent
Sunday at Lake View.
Mrs. Harmon Wilson left today for
a short visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Emma Ellis Dare, department
president of the ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic, who was here
to attend the reception rendered the
department officers Saturday evening
will remain here for the regular meet
ing of Lincoln circle No. 1 of the
ladies of the G. A. r. Tuesday after
noon, June 21st.
"A pretty summer dress of fine white
batiste with bands of lace insertion is
sketched here. Embroidery may be
substituted for the lace If desired.
making the gown slightly more SER
viceable. The design of the front of
this frock is practically repeated in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-20

The Cosmos club will be entertained
afternoon, June %. by Mrs.
Frank Bartlett at her home, 7O2 West
Sixth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-20
EIGHTY MILES AN HOUR.
Three Cars of Stone Dash Into a Pas
senger Train.

Utica, n. Y, June 20.-Three cars
loaded to their utmost capacity with
heavy building stone, got beyond the
control Of italian laborers at Salisbury
village near here, last night and
dashed down a steep incline at the
rate of so miles an hour into a passen-
ger train, standing at the Dolgevile
station The locomotive and baggage
car were badly damaged and the rail-
road station was knocked down but
only one person, man who was rid
ing the baggage car, was hurt and his
injuries are not serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-20
TWO BITTEN BY DOGS.
Sons of EIlins Wood Sent to Hospital
for Examination.

Wel1sville, Kan, June 20.-Two sons
of Ellins Wood were bitten Friday by
a dog which had been acting queerly
1t was shot Immediately and the brain
sent to the Kansas City Veterinary COL
lege where an examination showed
the presence of rabies. The boys were
taken to Kansas City this morning for
Pasteur treatment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-20

back, the lace bands which cross the
shoulders continuing to the head of the
tucked band on the skirt, as in the
front view. Below the tucked band on
the skirt is another narrower band Of
lace from which falls a killed founce
of the batiste. The yoke is of dotted
net
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-20
Notes and Personal Mention.

DR.. s. S. Estey spent Sunday in Kan
sas City. where he preached the bac-
calaureate sermon at Park college.
Miss Dorothy Porter has gone to
Monmouth, ILL.,, where she will spend a
month.
Miss Florence Tucker left today for
Colorado, where she will join Miss Joy
Bechtal, and they will spend their
vacation in the mountains.
Mr.. Paul Sweet has gone to Atlantic
CITY to spend a week on business
Mrs. w. P. owen and her two chill
dren of Tulsa, OKLA, are the guests of
Mrs. c. Henri Strawn. They expect to
return home some time this week.
Miss Alice Patterson and Miss Ida
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
FIRST GAME NOTES.

Schaefer's drive 10 the clubhouse was
the hardest hit ball during the game. and
was good for three bags
Unglaub made a mighty nifty pickup
in the seventh on Elberfeld's low throw
Of Newnams tap.
Newman had Ainsmith running around
in a circle in the seventh, when the for
mer made mess Of Truesdale's quick
throw on the youngsters smash 10 right
The one best bet Of the day was Dutch
Schaefer coming back. And he did come
/ back with a rush. and was a big factor
in winning both Of the games.
The Nationals made five double plays
In the Two games.
Elberfeld twinbled down to second IN
the fourth and was safe when Wallace
dropped Kiilifer's true peg.
When It comes down to hitting. Dolly
Gray and Reisling are in a class by
themselves. These two are nearly al
ways there with the necessary waIlop
when one is badly needed.
Mcbride started a fast double play in
the fourth, when Schweitzer hit to short.
Hartzen was caught. Mcbride to Schae-
fer, and Germany threw to Unglaub,
catching Schweitzer off the initial sack.
IN the opener Dolly Gray caught Trues-
dale of second. who was speedily
squelched by Mcbride after an exciting
little race down the third base line.
Hartzell made a spectacular stop Of
Schaefer's hard smash in the opener.
spearing the pill in his gloved hand
and recovering himself in time TO get his
man at first on a close decision.
Dolly Gray caught Truesdale asleep
again in the third. this time off first. and
the Browns guardian OF the middle sta
ton was promptly tagged at second on
Unglaub's throw TO Schaefer.
Schaefer featured in a neat double
play in the second when he scooped IN
Hartzelrs smash. touched Griggs, who
was going to second, and threw to I'm
glaub ahead of HartzeI
Ainsmith made a beautiful slide under
Killifer in the seventh on Bnlan's single
to right
Kid Elberfeld. assisted by Bob IN
glaub. retired the Brownies in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
St Louis Browns Go Down Double Defeat Hands Nationals

ninth Griggs was disposed of easily,
but Hartzen reached first on schaefer's
tumble and Hoffman slashed one through
the pitchers box. Previous to this. Wal
lace had walked. filing the bases steph-
ems had the chance os his young life
TO break into the hall Of fame. but
Reisling had his number, and the
chunky backstop famed.
Score Is Tied.
The crowd breathed easier for a min
ute, but when Dode Crisis was sent in
TO hit for Ray our leading fans were
none too hopeful With two strikes and
three balls on Criss. Reisling shot over
straight one and the big fellow drove
the ball with terrific force straight at
the pitcher. The sphere bounced OF REFS
ling's legs, just out Of McBride's reach.
Hartzell was home like a fash and the
game was tied up Truesdale saved
further worry by popping to Ungiaub.
The Nationals final Inning was JOY
Gus occasion. Although Joe Lake. our
former hoodoo. mounted the hill, every
fan in the crowd believed that Manager
McAleer's crew would come across with
the much-needed run. Nor were they
disappointed. as Elberfeld drew a base
on balls for a starter and Unglaub
knocked a single to right Ainsmith, bat
ting for Beckendorf. walked filing the
bases. Lelivelt was sent in to hit for
Gray. and. after fouling off a couple, de-
cided TO try the waiting game He
worked Lake for the required number of
balls and the game was over. Elberfeld
walked home with the winning run.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
SECOND GAME.

Reisling looked TO have a whole lot Of
stun when he warmed up. and although
hit hard in the last few stanzas. was
effective in the early rounds. The Browns
broke into the run column first, Hart
eel making the circuit in the second
inning. Reaching the initial bag by the
safe hit he took second on Wallace's
single, going around to third on Cess
ler's throw in. Wallace started for sec
ond and was caught red-handed. but
while Mcbride. Unglaub. and Schaefer
were busy running him down Hartzeu
scored.
The Nationals were able 10 pull I'D on
even terms in the fourth Schaefer dump
ed a single into center and Conroy's sac
rifce advanced him peg. Gessler fan
ned ''Pincn" McBride's double to left
counted Schaefer.
The Nationals fifth saw a red-hot bonn
bardment of Pitcher Ray. TTnR;aur
started the fun with a single. Becken-
dorf sacrificed, and was safe. as Hart
zells throw was a mile over Newman S
head. Unglaub came around to third. and
Becky took second on the error. Reisline
banged safely 10 left. scoring Unglaub
and Milan gave Truesdale teaser, which
the latter booted. allowing Beckendorf "a
register Schaefer died. but Conroy rip
ped two-bagger into left center. Milan
crossing the plate.
Reisling got out beyond his depth in
the seventh after he had retired two OF
the opposition. Wallace. Hoffman. and
stephens singled all in a row, Wallace
scoring. Ray spoiled the batting rally
with grounder to Unglaub.
With the score 4 10 3, the Browns went
after Reisling with a vengeance in ths
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
FIRST GAME,

For the first two innings Hall looked
like four aces. His fast breaking curve
over the outside corner caused three Ma
tionals 20 Whit. Bob Unglaub was the
first 10 solve him, with a smoking single
20 left Ainsmith's bunt was so easy for
Hall that Unglaub was thrown out at
second. Dolly Gray poled safely 10 left
center. Milan forced Ainsmith on a
grounder to third. but Schaefer walked.
filing the bases. Conroy slashed a wick
ed grounder, which nearly knocked the
underpinning from Hartzen, and Gray
came home on the blow. sGessler ended
the round with long fly to Stone.
After Mcbride had famed in the Ma
tionals fourth, Elberfeld drew a base
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
ROCKVILLE FAIR ON TODAY
Large Crowd Expected to Be on
Hand.
First Race VIII Be Called nj I
o'ClOck-AIany WushinKtOnfans
VIII Attend Event. A.
Special % The Washington Herald

Special % The Washington Herald
Rockville. Nd. Aug. 29.-The bfsutP
ful fair grounds at this place presented
a busy scene to-day, when the finishing
touches were being put on for the four
day fair, 10 begin here tomorrow morn
ing. The close Of the day found every
thing in splendid shape and the officials
confident Of a successful exhibition, pro
vided the elements are kind.
This Will be the ffty-seventh annual
exhibition given by the Montgomery
County Agricultural Society beginning
in an extremely modest way. II has, year
by year. been forging TO the front. until
the Rockville fair is to-day regarded as
one OF the best in this section OF the
country The fair is the event OF the
year TO the people OF Montgomery County,
and during the four days business IS
suspended and Rockville is the Mecca OF
the citizens or the county or all classes.
Thousands OF Washingtonians and others
also attend
The racing Programme for the opening
day contains three events-a colt race,
FOR trotters or PAGERS; a 2.2O pace, and
a six furlong run. The first race win be-
called at l o'clock. The entries are as
follows:
FIRST RACE-Colt race; open 70 PAGERS OF tr0t.
tens, four years old and under; purse $50. Jsnnis
Blue John Jgrins. Washington D. C.. T; Miss Pinch.
j. j. O'kecfe. Washington y. c.. Wolf Murins
and Palm Cozine. Washington, y. c.; Russell
COzine. Al Perkins. Leonardtown. Nd.
SECOND RACE I'D pace; purse 500 Red
Rock. Edward Daniels BerEyn. Nd. Trixie J. c.
Mott. Washington d. c. Silver Cup Bull s.
Bloxcn Onely, Va Billiken r. V. Smith Fre6e--
ick Nd.
THIRD RACE-Running: six furlours: purse 500.
Arthur Bryan. John Ford. Washington, ID c.: o.
concctee. 6. W. Ridgely. Baltimore Nd; Lucille
r and Fircbrand " A. Saunders. Baltimore Md. !;
Complete. William r. Brown. Washington. D. C,F
Saltram. NJ. G. Coaferthite Washington, D, Q.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Pittsburg, Aug. 29.-New York won two
games from Pittsburg to-day, thereby
killing the last hope that Pittsburg might
have had Of oyertaking Chicago and win
ming the pennant. New York also moved
up the line some considerable distance
toward Pittsburg. who is now holding
second place In the race. The first game
was a nice bit Of ball playing. the score
ending to l in favor OF the visitors,
While the second game was something
easy for New York. TO being the
score Both Leifeld and Drucke in the
first game pitched fine ball, the latter
having a shade the best Of IT, Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
ANOTHER DOUBLE VICTORY
TO CREDIT OF NATIONALS
St Louis Browns HumbIed in Same Manner as Tigers.
Gray Is lnvincible- Second Contest of the
Day Proves to Be Thriller.

on balls and swiped second. Ung!aub's
out and grounder to Newman pushed
the Kid around to third. He scored a
minute later on Ainsmith's smash through
Hartzell
Another tally came the Nationals way
in the fifth when Schaefer knocked the
ball to the club house for a three-bagger,
and completed the journey on Conroy 6
sacrifice fly.
The Nationals tackled on their fourth
tally In the seventh. Ainsrlith reached
first when Truesdale booted his easy
grounder. Gray's sacrifice sent the
catcher to second. and Milan's double to
right scored him.
The Browns were never threatening.
as Dolly Gray held them safe at all
stages.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
NATIONAL COMMISSION ACTS.
Suspends Rule 30, Concerning THE
WRivering of Ball Players.
Special TO The Washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Cincinnati. Aug. 29.-The National Base
ball Commission to-day decided to sus-
pend for one year the operation Of rule
30, in order to give the major league
clubs an opportunity to Immediately ask
for waivers on purchased players as we'll
as for all other players that they desire
to release. The rule suspended provides
that except IN certain cases no waivers
shall be asked by any major league club
for purchased minor league players pre-
vious to December Of the year following
such purchase. This action was taken
in View of the fact that both major
leagues Nave passed legislation limiting
the clubs 20 a certain number of players
that they can carry on their reservation
list
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

Runs-Byrpe. Clarke Campbell. DOYLE snodzrass.
Murray Merke Brdwell a. Devlin %. Fwo-basa
hits-Myers. Byne %. Clarke. Wagner. Threebase
hiss-DoVle Snodgrass Campbell Stolen bases
snodgrsss Leach. Sacrifice hit-NlyCrs Sacrifice
fies-SnodEass. Devore Double play-Byrne %
Flynn First base on balls-Od White ?: on Mad
dox l. Struck oui-By White l. By Wits .
Pits nade-0f White. In 3 innings. Umpires-
Messrs KLEIN and Kane. Time Of game-I hour
and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
REDS AND DOVES TIE.
Struggle Eight Innings without n
Decision, Score, 3 TO 3.

Cincinnati, Aug. 2.-Cincinnau and Bos-
ton played tie game, to 5. to-day. The
feature was the terrific hitting Of Mitchell
who gathered two triples and two singles
in four times at bat The game started
late. owing to the Ohio Valley Exposition
parade. and had TO be called on account OF
darkness In The nirhfh Scnrn.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

triple.
Bob Unglaub continues his sensational
fielding around the initial sack In the
third inning he made a peach OF a one
hand grab OF Beckendorfs low throw on
Hartzer's hunt.
With Schaefer on first. the result Of his
single to left in the fourth. STEPHENS
threw wide 20 Newman to catch Schaefer.
the ball going out into right field. and
the Dutchman dancing down to second.
The Browns went out by the fly route
in the third.
Schaefer. Reisling, and Gessler hit IN
hard luck. catching the ball every time
up on the nose and sending IL hard into
the pastures. but there was always some
one 10 pull off a sensational catch.
George Stone robbed Reisllng and
Schaefer Of singles in the seventh by
making two beautiful running catches.
With the bases loaded IN the ninth.
Doc Reislins famed Stephens. who. the
time before. had doubled to center, send
ing in Wallace. Criss, batting for Ray.
hit to Doc a ball so fast that before he
could recover the sphere Hartzeu was
over the pan with the tying run.
| Germany Schaefer. IN the eighth, pulled
off the best play seen at the local ball
yard in many moons when he Ieaped into
the air and grabbed Newnam's line drive
over second with a man on the middle
station at the time and one down A
double play resulted and a s.. Louis run
was choked of.
kid" Elberfeld surely was anxious to
connect in the ninth, and after foullng
five straight balls he was presented with
a pass.
In the ninth. with the bases loaded and
two balls and one strike on Criss. Refs
ling tossed over another strike and with
howl the bleachers made for The gates,
only to be met by O'Day with a couple Of
TRUSTEES and run back 10 the stands again.
The crowd thought there was three strikes
on Criss, for the signboard said two and
two.
Did you notice that Bob Unglaub got
three hits out of four trips to the pan?
Ainsmith and Lelivelt were the pinch
batters and made good in the final inning.
Mcbride accepted fourteen chances in
the two games without the sign of a
slip-up.