davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19

face place firmly and sody healed from the bottom the
skim recognized the all blood purifiers
made entirely of healing cleansing roots herbs and banks
medicine adapted ecacious with
the aged with those of Under the purifying and
effects of S. system up and health
has impaired worry will douby
benefited by Special book Sores and Ulcers and med
ca advice desired will be without charge all write
SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19

There is a simple way to cure
old sores, and it is the only way
remove the morbid matters from
the blood. Outward applications
can never produce a cure because
such treatment does not reach the
blood, they merely assist in
cleansing the diseased flesh or
allaying feverish inflammation.
S. S.. heals Old Sores by
going down into the circulation
and removing the cause from the
blood When this has been done
there is no longer left any inflam-
matory impurity or infectious
matter to irritate the place, and
nature causes the natural healing
of the ulcer. When S. S. S. has
purified the blood and the place
is once more nouriShed with pure
healthful blood, then every symp-
tom disappears. and If is not a sur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19

Chicago .................1O 0OO010
Philadelphia ................0 2 Oh 90 o 80
Summary: Two base hits-Collins
Tinker, Sheckard, Davis, Murphy
Strunk, Steinfeldt, Zimmerman. Hits
Off Brown, 13 in seven innings; off
Richie, 1 in one inning. Sacrifice fly
Zimmerman. Sacrifice hits-Schulte 2
Sheckard, Barry. Stolen bases-Collins
2. Double plays-Collins to Davis, 2;
Murphy to Thomas; Tinker to Chance.
Left on bases-Chicago IA, Philadelphia
8. First base on balls-Off Coombs 9
(Sheckard 8, Holman 8, Zimmerman
Killing, Tinker); off Brown 4 Murphy,
Baker, Thomas, Collins). First base on
errors-Chicago 8, Philadelphia 2.
Struck out-By Coombs 5 (Steinfeldt,
Chance, king, Brown, Beaumont); by
Brown 6 (Strunk 8, Coombs 2, Barry.
Time-2:25. Umpires-Rigler behind the
plate, Sheridan on bases, O'Day in
right field, Connolly in left field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19
Con1ex and N1andot to Nteet.

New Orleans. Oct. 19.-Frankie
Conley of California and Joe Mandot
of New Orleans were matched last
night to fight ten rounds before the
Royal Athletic club here next Satur-
daV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19
chicago university AGAIN wins.

Toxic, Oct. 19.-The baseball nine
representing the University of Chicago,
which is making a tour of Japan,
added another victory to it's list today
by again defeating the team from the
University of Keio.
Score: X II II
Chicago. ..............'....ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19

Nebraska is scheduled to play Den
yer university in Lincoln Saturday The
Denver team which held Marquette 50
well is favored by the dope on account
of the severe drubbing Minnesota gave
Nebraska and from which the Ne
braska players will be in sore condi-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19

The Tigers, Tigers, M S. U. seem to
be coming back in bounds from the re-
suits of the Saturday game with Iowa
which they won to after day Of
the fiercest battle in the Missouri val
ley. One thing can be said for M. u.
There has been no long yelp over the
fact that Fullback Buick is not back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19

milled is an appropriate
name for
white Loaf
flour. It makes the best
bread, cake and pastry. All
good bakers endorse it, and
the increasing demand for it
shows that many people
agree that it is the best. Or
der a sack from your grocer.
We feel confident that a trial
will result in your approval
of
white Loaf
flour being the best.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19

near the edge of the platform when
the train pulled in and that he was
caught between a truck and the NOV
ing cars. This threw him to the plat
form and he rolled between the edge
of it and one of the rails, at the same
time throwing his right foot on the
track.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19

of the practice was devoted to tack
ling with a hope of building up that
department.
Far Behind X e.
The line of dope which was looked
for Saturday in the Washburn-Ottawa
and Kansas-Baker games dopes it all
to K. U. Kansas beat Ottawa IL to 0
and Ottawa beat Washburn 9 to O..
which would put Kansas 20 points to
the good over Washburn. Washburn
beat Baker % to and K. U. beat Ba-
ker q to 0, which cuts down the dope
margin eight points or K. u. II; Wash
burn o.
OF course, that isn't eligible dope
without counting other considerations
but even then that is about what the
enthusiasts have figured since the Sat
urday games.
Coach Dahlene of Ottawa and last
statement which might be taken to fig
ure in the dope materially.
IF I had had those officials in my
game with Kansas, we would have won
the game" is what Dahlene told Man
ager NeiSWanger Sunday.
Whether that means that Lieutenant
Thompson and A. D. Bonnifeld who ran
the K. U.-Ottawa game or ISe and An
derSon, who ran the WaShburn-O Ottawa
affair were at fault is uncertain but it
is thought to mean that the latter
were friendly to the Baptists.
The system of conference officials is
the only safe one to insure impartiality
and the Kansas conference under which
the state schools are supposed to play
ought to elect them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19

See j. THOMAS LUMBER co. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CE-
MENT. Guaranteed the best manu-
featured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19

Washburn will have a hard game
this week with the Normals. The Ag-
gies won from the NormaIs only by ex-
tending themselves and the Normal de-
feated Paramount last Saturday. Since
the showing against Ottawa, the Blue
rooters have lost that confidence in a
championship team and are fearful of
the slightest rumor. The material still
is on the Washburn field, however, and
a week Of hard training may make a
different kind of a team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19
An Gaseous Dose.

That's good" said the editor glanc-
ing hastily at the manuscript, but it'll
make about four columns. Can't you
skeletonize it a little %
Eyes, sir" said the new reporter.
'sIII just add, There was a tremen-
dous shaking among the dry bones >"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19

Repeated penalties assessed the Mar
quette team for tripping seems to be all
that prevented them from defeating
Denver university Saturday. From the
accounts it would seem Marquette has
an exclusive patent on that style of
offense. Marquette was fined a touch
down for one such offense and the score
then remained to O.
The Milwaukee bunch is playing St.
Mary's at st. Marys this afternoon.
Whether the Kansas Catholics can hold
the big fellows is a probability worth
watching and many Topeka fans have
gone to the game.
It is probable st. Mary's will make
a better showing than will Creighton
at Omaha Saturday. Creighton lost to
Morningside IL to last Saturday and
Morningside lost to Iowa II to 0 earlier
in the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19

Slated for Brown in eighth.
Chicago .......,1O0 OO01O 1-2
Philadelphia ..............O0 Q O6O s-9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19

Director Driver believes in no
spectators, but a great amount of work
designed only for the team.
With the team lined up the fash
ion aforementioned, it was given a
test in scrimmage with the scrubs last
night. The scrubs won 10 to 5. Most
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
From Another Point of View

FOR further particulars read the Outlook
noosevelt Is to go exact
up? i.
THAT being understand that
q It backY
70 the Colonel speak,
at had
me Chicago thereby
ffustno the primaries
Am af from last March yet to
the hand
Bnalo
II
: display.
the wedding the
q We're tired OF IT.
the blame for the
~ eooyta which 10 to the contrary
boA sincere there be bright OF
-" - 1o 49,, -
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
The Suicide Record of 1909

One is almost tempted to take 9
gloomy view of our complex Ameri
can civilization on looking over the
suicide record for last year, published
last week by The Spectator, life
insurance journal OF this city. to find
that 1880 persons deliberately took
their own lives. This feeling OF dis
couragement Is not lessened by com
parison of these figures with the rec
ords for previous years. 1t Is true
that the unofficial estimate for 1908
is not greater than the actual record
for 1908. But the latter was the great
est suicide year In the history or the
country, due In large measure, II was
thought. to the after-effects OF the
1907 panic. Fair comparisons must
embrace a considerable number OF
years. and then the almost unbroken
Increase becomes apparent; the ex'
cessiye sacrifice Of lives little short
OF appalling.
In 1890 sixty-five leading American
cities showed a population OF 1O,9O3,.
AL, 1,343 suicides, and suicide rate
OF 1913 per 100000 population. Five
years later these cities had increased
i'm population to 12,623,9S3, with l..
900 suicides, or 1873 suicides for every
100 900 persons. In 1900 the rate was
1913, 1913 In 1903, and 20.7 In 1904
There was a slight falling on In sui.
cides for the next three years, a
period of general prosperity, but the
panic In the fall of 1907 sent the rate
again above 20 per cent, and there
IL remains. The full force Of the In.
crease is at once seen by the close
association Of the rates, 1928 and EOS,
at the two extremes Of the twenty
year period.
Mr.. Frederick l.. Hoffman, who ana
lyzed the figures for The Spectator
has been able TO draw some interest
ing conclusions. Forty-two Of the six
ty-fiye cities for which the records are
complete show an increase for last
wear over 1908, the slight decrease
I'm each OF the three remaining TWEEN.
ty.three cities alone bringing down
the average a point below the high
record rate Of the year before.
The increase was greatest In Den.
yer. or 222 per cent, followed by
Salt Lake City with 22.1 and Hoboken
with % per cent. The highest actual
rate In 1909 prevailed in San Francis
co. with 500 suicides for every 100, 900
population. Oakland, on the opposite
side of San Francisco Bay, came next
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
THE s0UR-MILK CRAZE.

From the discussion at the British
Medical association 1t seems there is
some danger even In the use of the
simple but rather unpleasant sour.
milk treatment.
1t is just as well to know this, be-
cause Tactic acid and Tactic milk and
Tactic cheese are being banded about
freely; and very soon we may expect
a craze. Everybody will be dosing
himself or herself with sour milk in
some form or other for almost every
Ill, real or imaginary. DR.. Grunbaum,
who opened the discussion. said he
had never seen a case where sour
milk did harm. But, according to DIR.
Bryce 1t may bring on rheumatism
and another doctor, speaking general
ly, said in some instances 1t had done
more harm than good.
The danger will be, we fancy, in
people doctoring themselves, the
remedy is so familiar and simple; and
the result will be excess, always dan
gerous In anything. II may be nasty,
but people soon acquire tastes, and
the safe rule is for the sour-milk
treatment to be In the hands of the
expert.-London Saturday Review.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
4ih TONS AT ONE BROADsIDE.

The most dramatic incident of the
gun-flring trials OF the new Brazilian
battleships, Minas Geraes and Sac
Paulo, was the firing OF an entire
broadside simultaneously. making a
terrific discharge, the heaviest broad
side ever fired, and an event unpar-
alleled in the history of ballistics.
The Ave turrets OF the ship were all
trained on the port beam. all the ten
guns being given an elevation OF sew
en- degrees and loaded with a full
charge of 2S5 pounds of cordite. The
ten 12-inch guns, monster weapons
so feet long. each discharged shell
/, of $50 pounds weight, making total
of $500 pounds weight of metal Al
the same time were fired the eleven
Al guns mounted on the Sac Paulos
broadside, each sending of projec'
tile weighing 45 pounds, and adding
495 pounds to the discharge, making
up q total broadside fire amounting
to 1895 pounds record discharge OF
destructive projectiles. These yes
sells mount, as light guns in addition
six 3-pounders on each broadside
which, fired In action, would bring VI
the total possible weight Of metal fir
ed from the ship to 9,013 pounds.
The most notable feature OF the
Minas Geraes Ia her superimposed tur
rets, and 1t Is interesting to note that
our newest Dreadnoughts Of the Orion
and Colossus type will carry guns &C
mounted. The wings of the navigat
ing bridge are removed for action
the boats discarded and davits swung
back out of the way while the guns
are being flred.-London illustrated
News
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

with rate Of 55.1, and Hoboken third
with a rate of 52.6. Interestingly, Mr.!
Hoffman finds the same cities main
tanning their high suicide rates from
year to year with almost unbroken
regularity. II Is actually signihcaht,
however, and not readily explained,
that most of the cities returning high
est suicide rates contain proportions
ately large Teutonic populations.
Perhaps the most striking conclu-
sion is to be drawn from study Of
the methods resorted to by those bent
on ending IT ALL" It Is that, after al.
the suicide IL at heart q coward. This
has been asserted often, but here
seems capable Of mathematical dem
onstration. The larger number Of
suicides, or 40 per cent, out of q total
Of IA per cent for FIVE years, 1900-1aO6,
resorted to poison, always considered
a towards weapon. while IL per cant
employed asphyxiation, closely relat-
ed to drugs in the sense of ease and
abuse OF blood. Such methods -
hanging, cutting, jumping from high
places, and crushing, all OF which
hurt, are occasionally heard Of, but
the records chow they are not pop
ular.-New York Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
Gems of Wit, Wisdom and Humor
WOMAN.
BY DAVID r. LOCKE petroleum v. Nasby).

My experience in New York. WASH
| ington and Trenton shook my faith IN
woman somewhat. I discovered that
women can be wicked, and when they
are wicked, they are very wicked. l
found that they are not all truthful;
and that when they set out to lie, they
do 1t with an ease, a grace, smooth
ness that sugar-coats the most audaci-
Gus Justification, and makes it go down
as easily as the sweetest truth.
found them horribly insincere In
everything relating to the stronger
sex. They would firt and trife with
them, and never heard but one who
even condemned the practice, and ner
condemnation, severe as IL was, ola
rot count when | cited 1t, for she was
80 and had had smallpox, and cross
eyes and wore a wig, and was thin
and angular, and had freckles and
very sandy hair, and her nose turned
up, and her teeth were bad, and she
didn't know how to dress, and had
large feet, and very large bony hands,
and stoop In her shoulders, and
some other defects In her person UNI
necessary to enumerate, as from what
| have said regarding her you may
infer that she was not the belle Of her
native village.
She protested vehemenuy against
this thing of ensnaring young men, and
when they had lost all control Of them
selves in their alteration, OF casting
them of heartlessly. She had never
done It, nor never would-she had al
ways blasted their budding hopes at
the beginning. When I repeated this
noble resolution to a bevy OF girls.
dressed artlessly In ringlets and white
muslin, they winked at each other and
Uttered. The noble example I set
before them did not produce the effect
I hoped.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
Little Boobies Pa

Pa sed, to kid me. But she did kid
you, sed Ma, dident she? No, sed
Pa, she prubly ment to kid me, but
she was away OF.
Jest then Miss Affabel CAIN back
into the room after she had took %,
her cloak & hat. am Always glad
to meet the husbands OF my friendsI
she sed to Ma. espeshully wen thay|
are good, honest looking fellows like
this person here. He seems to have
a good coat of bar-room tan, she sed
to Ma.
have offen notised 1t, sed Ma. n
was on him wen | married him, only
In them days 1t was kind Of pale.
All of my face was pale wen I mar,
ried you, sed Pa You cuddent Ell
peck anything else. The reddest nose
& the reddest compleckshun In the
wurld will pale wen the owner Of n
is approaching the altar to git tied
up dubbel.
Dident yure wife git pale at ALL
sed Miss Affabel? l shud think II
wud have been her witch faltered q
backed up.
You doant tell me, sed Pa. Well
Miss Affabel. sed Pa, II you want I'd
hear the truth, I am afrade that th@
only way you will ever git mar
to walk up the aisle with you will BID
to pretend that you are a bridesmaid
& that he Is the best man. Then wen
you git him up to the altar you can
say April fool, & he will be yures for
worse or worser Now, sed Pa, I'd
hoam and tell yure fancee that yo}
kidded the greatest kidder that evve1
lived. Will you permit me. sed Pal
to hold the door ajar vile you pass
cut?
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

Thare was funny woman wien
calm to our house last mite. Her naim
was Amelia Affabel. Ma toald Pa that
the lady was a humorist. doant
dout II at all, sed Pa. She looks
funny. | think will do litel quiet
Kidding. with her. sed Pa. Then Ma
introduced Pa to the humorist.
l am pleased to meet you. sed MISS
Affabel. II is mutual, sed Pa, except
being pleased. I meen, sed Pa, that
the meeting is mutual. Do you know
any new joaks?
The only new joak know. sed Miss
Affabel, Is the one I have jest been
introduced to.
Ha, Ha, sed Pa, thare is sum class
to you. At first, Pa sed, I was afrade
that you were going to be one OF them
sour old skool teechers that used To
tell me how to find the square root
of~Eo. az. II is always refreshing 70
meet a CURL with brains.
It must be refreshing, sed Miss Al.
fabel Wen a man meets CURL with
brains he beecums inspired Ne
yearns for higher & better things
like quiet & tasty clothes, insted OF
the spangles you are wearing. Them
clothes look tight, she toald Pa, q
they must be awfully hard to put on
Thay wud he hard to put on II thay
was loose. she toald Pa. Thay are a
freeze.
Wife, sed Pa, who Is this person
But Ma dident anser. Ma was oaver
In the corner, laffing.
Newer mind, wife, sed Pa ! will
have my revenge ere long. Wait TIL
I think OF sumthing to say. A lady
has TO be long time In the league
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
GREAT ADVANTAGE
OF THE AER0PLANE

Since / have courted pretty May,
The girl with pansy eyes,
I've got a notion that l want
The new machine that flies.
l own a speedy auto car,
I'll sell II for a song.
For always when we take a ride
Her auntie goes along.
An aeroplane has only room
For two. as l am told,
Is true, one skinner Of the sky
Is certain TO be sold.
For then. whenever TO the clouds
on little trips We go.
The chaperon will have to be
o glory!-left below.
MINNA IRVING.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

l found them vain. I knew women
between the ages of Is and "a who
habitually consumed four hours each
day In adjoining their persons, that
they might enjoy the ecstacy OF half
an hours promenade to show their
feathers. They never returned In
good humor-they we're invariably dis
appointed. II there should be no
crowd to gaze upon them, they lost
the object OF their going; IL there was
crowd, they always encountered
some woman arrayed still more gorge
ously, which was poison. Then
again, they lack judgment as 70 the
men upon whom to lavish their ad
miration. They esteem appearance
and pretension more than they do real
manly beauty and intellect. I have
known them to pass me by with the
merest and coolest nod, and blossom
out all over with smiles at the ap
proach of a fop whose mustache was
like a baseball club, nine on side
and whose other points were as weak
as his mustache.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
Iooks Dark For Maid.

Maid-I can't keep the bdby quiet;
he cries all the time.
Mistress-Oh, l understand 1t now;
The last maid was a colored girl. You
will find the stove-polish on the TOP
shelf In the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Telegraph.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
The Only Way.

How can I win you for my very
own?
"You fellows might get up a raffle, .
answered the summer girl. I'm en-
gagged to seven Of you."-Louisville
Courier-Journal
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
FROM BRICKLAYER
TO PREACHER

Some years ago young bricklayer
went out TO the states to make q Nv
ing at his trade. Struck by his abil-
ity, a ministerial friend persuaded
him to quit trade and to go in for the
pulpit. The bricklayer was J. Add
son Jones, from Port Talbot. He was
prepared for Yale, took his M. A. de-
gree and has just been made d. d.
Mr.. Jones is now on visit to the
old country to see his father-Cardiff
Western Mail.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

pa, what's free speech"
Saying what you please to the men
you know you can lick"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
In the Library.

In the Library.
First Bookworm: You seem well
preserved for your age.
Second Bookworm: Yes; I can still
eat fine print without wearing false
teeth.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
nIIIe Vsndsr That
nlchiEzn's Insurgency
Lacks ! Nan 10 Lead III
q Calls sor Too Much Sacrifice In
This Nook Of the Woods, -
Witness Tactics Against
Osborn Which We tiavs
Met Bssors.

e--~'
y oIouehln found insurgency,
vhh h could help IS pronounced and IS sim
Kansas and wa-oh California we heard this morning
FAILED Bstow; failed to find cummns or
1srHvu
Thinurgenny declares only leader to WELD sgnh
influence upon destiny of and party"
appreciated this movement in
ohigan the henone Of with such
with and consequent acquaintance Washing
tonwhich would At him for leadership offers hope
promising signs candidates. in two instances
aob congressional district when the situation
statewide standpoint and its national aspect 0Lough
hasrs sized up quite right
And strange that this when the only hope lies as we
hazs tho voluntary offer Of the ranks to assume such
JadElhip
An early grave estabe citizen bears silent
WITNESS to what would tell
And for living witness have Chase Osborn who just now
ng made target cowardy the dad
|psHtcsl tactics which Arthur Hill made to suffer
Leadership 0Lougn found untitled in this
THIS STATE that possessed Of love OF Michigan
country Of justice and desire for deal for
citizens expect with his principles against those
For poung any mind the good Of ALL in Nch
forgs have had their places line
- ~ public trough citizen Of Michigan, matter how high his
or sincere
submit vcaon the only left those who
power attacked and their long reign in office threatened
The within the Republican in Michigan Warneism
s Chase Osborn Is Of THIS insurgency
Ia the champion those Republicans Michigan who
have buhed long and for Incompetence that
nave led 10 msule corruption which find exce holders under
wses administration their shirt fronts
cells today
he man whose standing his political opponents know
3 - rnaalabls; Gibraltar which they stand powsess
B7t be MUST be attacked.
s Than WHAT
Fr,d Warner wanerim named must speak
And Mr. Warner appreciates something under
which Osborn viii VINCE
And THAT something that Mr. Osborn contributed in 1908 to
FRED n WARMERS campaign fund
Mr. Osborn appreciates sting there in this charge but he
found to be periodically and promise he has made 50 far
iii campaign disposition given chance to demonstrate
- IA ueoue Of Michigan fooled and deceived well as
EVERYBODY ELSE.
Mr. Osborn sympathy his friends who have that confidence
him however that they his making amends the
portnniy presents itself
there was ever any 0sborns the primaries
Il h been removed by Warner Michigan
use Of tactics recalls the minds Of the people how
rthur H Jared at administration of which Pat Kelley
vss component part
II hard to find Michigan for principles because
49, for such leadership that makes the dastefu
a. hey fancy idea of sacrificing their respect and
ancv by engaging political quares with those who little
ahout these qualities having place on their side
From Another Point of View
4 Il