davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03
RUMOR CONNECTS WHITE
Aviator May Marry Eleanor Sears, Not
Pauline Chase.

Boston, Dec. 3.-When the engage
ment of Pauline Chase to Claude
Grahame-White, the famous English
aviator, was announced 1t was sup
posed the matter was settled for all
time. But when later on White him
self denied in most emphatic terms
this engagement the old rivalry be-
tween the society athlete and the stage
beauty, Pauline Chase. was again
watched with the utmost interest. Ru-
NOR among society circles in Boston
is current to the effect that White is
actually engaged to Miss Eleanor
Sears.
Miss Sears has been at no pains to
deny the rumor of her engagement to
Grahame-White, although she has
been most emphatic in the denial of
the truth of the stories circulated that
she smokes cigarettes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03
NOW ATWOOD COMES BACK.
New Chapter in Northwest Kansas
Football Controversy.

Atwood, Kan. Dec. sporting
Editor State Journal: In the State
Journal of December 1 appeared an
article written by B. H Rouse, man.
ager of athletics of the Thomas Coun-
ty high school, in which he censures
us for the article we sent to the State
Journal about our football game here
Thanksgiving day with Colby.
He says the article stated that we
defeated T. C. H. S. S3 to 0. We ask
and he will find that it said We defeat
ed Colby 33 to 0. which is correct. for
we played the Colby team.
Mr.. Rouse also states that we played
two games with T. C. II. s. this sea-
son. each team winning a game
We played two games. The first
game was played at Colby on October
z. This game our boys forfeited in
the last quarter because OF the parti-
atty of the referee. The second game
high school gridiron In Atwood on the
21st Of October. This game resulted
in victory for the R. C. H. S. boys
by score of IL to 0.
Mr.. Rouse states further that we
lost one other game this season. The
game played at Colby on October Z is
the only game we have lost in Kansas
this season.
Mr.. Rouse says that to win the
championship we must play T. c. H. s.
again. Do we need to after winning
such victory from them as we did on
October FL?
The challenge he referred to in the
| first OF his article has been accepted
and we expect to play two post season
games with Decatur County high
school.
| Now we ask Mr.. Rouse that If he
should ever have anything to say about
the r. c. HIS. in the future, he keep
/ to the truth.
| LA vELLD r. HICKS,
UaiAnr az H. d a II c, p,,lio4s-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03
"BUTL" DURHAM STILL A JOBBER
Former A. A. Pitcher Wants to Manage
Kansas State,

Wichita. Kan, Dec. 3.-Jimmie Dur
ham, one of the leading pitchers for
Frank Isbells Western League team
last year, has been trying hard for some
time to secure his release and take the
the Kansas State league. It has now
been definitely decided, however, that
he will remain a Jobber next year, Is
bell having refused to grant his re-
lease.
Durham lives at Douglass just south
of Ell Dorado, and has good drug bus
mess there. When Ell Dorado secured
the Arkansas City franchise Durham
put ma bid for the managership and
was practically assured he could have
it If he could secure his release. IsbeIl
says he would like to let him go, but
that Jimmie was SO popular with the
fans last year and such valuable man
that he fears it would not be policy for
him to do so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03
sAvrD FROM AWFUL DEATH.

tIov an annalling Calamity in his family
WSs r ae api is told by A D. Mcdonald.
q Fayetteyills ns C. +; F be be W M9
..Shss nss very thin and pale. had no appe-
ti fae ana ma seemed to grow weaker every
day as all remedies failed tn pr 90 h coIns
pletelv cured her, that she has not peen
troubled with cough since It's - the P Far
medicine I ever saw or heara Ok cro,b
hefnorrhage, ali bronchial troubles, II mas
n, equal. 5oc, s1.00 Trial bottle free. GUAR
anteed by all druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03
Honne Defeats slosson.

New York, Dec. 3.-Willie Hoppe OF
this city. who holds the worlds cham
pionship at 1871 and 1872 balk line bill
lizards, defeated George Slosson last
night in a 1000 point. match by
score of 1000 to AL. Hoppe went out
in As innings, with an average OF
20 1o-45. retaining the championship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03

banquet to the football team that mas
passed through the season without De.
ing scored upon. The field is to be lalo
out, the stadium built, and presented 70
the university in time for use at the
opening Of the university next fall II
will cost 100000.
The gift is made by ]. C. Trees, an
oil operator of this city. and an alum
nus, who early in November dlsposeo
of his oil holdings in Mississippi to the
Standard OH company for 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03
LET THE SLAB MEN REST.
Pitchers Can't Hit-Why Not Leave
Them OF List.

New York, Dec. 3.-Annual sugges-
lions to the baseball rules committee
are In order, and they are more numer-
Gus than usual this time. At least
one, however, is perhaps worthy of
consideration, and it is possible the
rule makers may consider it when they
soon get together. This suggestion
provides for the elimination Of the
pitcher from the batting order and
the substitution of a regular batsman
for him. 1t is pointed out with en-
phasis that usually the pitcher is so
much dead wood with the stick: that
because of his exertions in the box he
is not expected to hit the ball with any
degree of success, while in running the
bases he is seldom known to extend
himself.
at spoils baseball to see a pitcher
come to the bat in tight pinch when
it is foregone conclusion that he can
not hit the ball outside of the dia-
mond,'' says an advocate of this sug-
gestion. 'Under the present rules he's
got to make a fizzle or be taken out to
allow somebody else to bat for him.
In the latter case sometimes an effec-
tive pitcher is succeeded by an inef-
fective one who is hit hard and the
game is lost. If the rules committee
will eliminate the pitcher from the
batting order and put in an extra hit
ter in his place the game will be i'm
proved beyond a question of doubt.
have a good rest between innings in
stead of using up his energy l.. a fruit
less attempt to hit the ball or run
around the bases. The pinch hitter is
an everyday feature In modern base
ball and in a majority of cases he goes
to bat for the pitcher. so why not cut
the pitcher out of the hitting end of
, the game and thereby strengthen the
team where it is most needed ?"
| Another suggestion is the reduction
of the number of called balls en-
titling a batsman to first base from
! four to three. This change is advo-
Gated by some of the most practical
men in baseball.
Football Men Concealed Injuries.
Mortified, Mimi, Dec. S.-Fearing
| that if the extent of their injuries be-
came known it would create sentiment
which might lead to the adjustment OF
football, Quarterback Hazeltine and
Leftend Reigle, of the Carleton college
| team, succeeded in concealing until last
night the fact that both had their legs
broken in ncidseason. It was said the
men had sprained ankles. Only theii
| physicians and few of their team
mates knew of the players real condi-
ton. :,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03

score looked when it was all over:
Nationals -. - 413 8 6 0-5-S1
Unions 49,. ....1 0 IL 0 2-2S
A ten-inning game that supplied
shocks and thrills a-plenty.
This was a Real Score.
Then the Irvingtons of New Jersey
came down at the Nationals, and were
to play on September 18. but wanted
to play Baltimore instead that day.
While the Nationals waited for them
up to play on the 18th in their place
The score on that bright day was IL to
3 in favor of the Nationals.
Next day. the, 18th, the game with
the Irvingtons was played. They had
Williams in left, H. Campbell in CEN
ter, VOTERS pitching. Charlie Sweasy
on second, Lewis catching, Bailey in
right, NJ. Campbell on first, Crawford
at short and Leonard on third. This
is how that score looked:
Nationals -. 10 IA 1-33
Irvingtons -. 1910 s o 3-22
The late Col. NJ. E. Urell, then of the
Unions of Washington, was the umpire
on this occasion. Time, two hours and
81 minutes.
The next day the Nationals went over
to Baltimore and met the Marylands,
the team that little Bobby Matthews
afterward pitched for, and the score
there was: Nationals, 35; Maryland, s.
Rims All They Figure On.
In the summing up OF SucQ RECORDS
| as were kept in those days the meas
| ure Of clubs good playing was. among
| other things, the average number of
runs made to a game. The Nationals
/ in 1857 had an average of 48 runs to
| game, and they had played against I'M
usually strong teams. This was done
in the face of good pitching, when the
mode of delivery Is considered. Will
Jams, the Georgetown college pitcher
| for the Nationals, had great reputa-
/ ton for speed, for a popular song of
1 those days recorded that:
| Billy Williams, he
Can split two-inch plank.
| The standing of the best players was
| measured by the greatest number OF
| runs and the greatest number OF put
| outs in the season. These records show
that Harry Berthong, George Wright,
M. E. Ureil of the Unions and Casa dy
stood highest in Washington In 1867.
Harry Berthong owed his standing
| chiefly to his speed in baserunning. He
was a noted 10-yard runner, who had
taken part in 26 foot races and had
never been beaten.
On one occasion on the White Lot q
bet was laid on the time in which he
could run the bases, home to home.
Representative John Morrissey wagered
a wine supper that Harry could not do
/ it in is seconds. Berthong did 1t in 141&
seconds, and Morrissey paid the bet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03
dalton Captains Navy Team.

Annapolis. Md, Dec 3.-John w.
Dalton. a member of next years senior
class and a half back of the navy foot
ball team, has been elected captain OF
the naval academy team for next sea-
son. Dalton is from Broken Bow,
Neb., although he was appointed from
Missouri. He is 81 years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03

Indianapolis, Dec. 3.-George Hacken-
schmidt, the Russian wrestler, won in
two straight falls in a match with
Ysseff Hassan, the Turk. in this city
last night.
Hackenschmidt took the first fall in
10 minutes and the second in 10 min
utes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03
STADIUM AND ATHLETIC FIELD
j. G. Trees Makes University of Pitts
burg a Handsome Present.

Pittsburg, Pa. Dec. "A stadium and
an athletic field was given to the Uni
versity of Pittsburg last night at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03
zYBzsKo AND .HAoK.. WIN.
Pole Throws Two and the Russian One
Man.

New York, Dec. 3.-Zbyzsko, the Pol
ish wrestler, in the international wrest-
ling match here last night threw Thorn
Jenkins and Andrew Kindrat in 26 min
utes, Is seconds. Kindrat yielded to a
half Nelson and arm lock in 10 minutes
So seconds; Jenkins lasted 15 minutes.
40 seconds and went down under half
Nelson and crotch hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health ONCE in the last twenty:
four hours:
Robert Nelly. Il years. United States
Soldiers Home. D. c.
William C. Russell. 81 years, 2o7 street
southeast
Aubrey H Stuart, II years, Children
Hospital.
F. Henrietta Tompkins, 20 years, 101e
n street northeast.
Thomas H. Austin, 60 years, 1629 Marion
street northwest.
Emma Jefrries, 6S years. 12s 18th street
southeast.
Charles Stewart. 81 years, e1s H street
southwest.
PHILIPPE L. Smith. Is years. 1895 o street
northwest.
Ruth Pettus. Is years. Freedmen's Hos
pital
Peter Jackson. "a years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Sarah Morton. 81. years, 1880. Florida
avenue northwest.
Anna HI. Arbuckle, 40 years, 1909 s
street northwest.
John Belt, SO years, Freedmen's Hospi-
tai
John H. Mahoney. 80 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Cyril Jenkins. IL years. 1912 New Hamp.
shire avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
:3OYearSOf Success
O'Donnell Offers a Remedy
for Catarrh. The Medi-
cine Costs Nothing
If 1t Fails.

When medicine effects a successful treat
ment In a very large majority OF cases. and
when We offer. that medicine on our own per
sonal guarantee that II will cost the user moth
ing IL il does not completely relieve catarrh, II
is only reasonable that people should believe US
or Mt least put claim 10 PRACTICAL test
when we take all the risk. These are facts
which we want the people to substantiate We
want them to try RexaIl Mucu-Tone. a medicine
prepared from a prescription Of a physician with
whom catarrh was n specially. and who has
record of thirty years OF envable success to his
record.
We receive more good reports about Rexall
Mucu-Tone than do of all other catarrh
remedies sold i'm our store. and II more people
only knew what thoroughly dependable remedy
RexaIl Mucu-Tone is 1t would be the only ca
tarrh remedy would have any demand for
Rexail MucuTone is quickly absorbed. and by
it's therapeutic effect tends to disinfect and
cleanse the entire mucous membraneous tract,
to destroy and remove the parasites which In
jurc the membraneous tissues. to soothe the ir
ritation and heal the soreness, stop the mu
cous discharge. build up strong. healthy tissu
and relieve the blood and system Of diseased
matter. Its influence Is toward stimulating the
muco-cells. aiding digestion and improving nu
triton until the whole body vibrates with
healthy activity. In comparatively short time
IL brings about a noticeable gain In weight
strength, good color and feeling OF buoyancy.
We urge you to try Rexail Mucu-Tone, be-
ginning treatment today. At any time you
are not satisfied. simply come and tell MS aud
will quickly return your money without
question or bubble. We have Rexall 'Mucu-Tone
in two sizes, 80 cents and $1.00. Remember you
can obtain Rexall Remedies In Washington. D.
c., only at our stores-The Rexall Stores. o'Dou
nells Pharmacies 9O4 + st: NV. Wis. ave. and
st. NV. Sd st. and Pa. ave. s.e., Wis. ave
and p st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Births Reported,

The following births have been report
ed to the health Office in the last twenty
four hours:
Gustawe A. and Mamie Crist, girl.
Frank and Josephine Hesslinger. girl.
Edward r. and Margaret C. Padgett
boy.
Charles A. and Teresa Sparshott, girl.
Angus G. and Viola A. Tramnel, boy.
Merton o. and Irene N. Meade, girl.
Raphael and Mary Peak, boy.
Edward and Laura B. Taylor, boy.
John P and Louise NJ. Masino, boy.
Samuel L. and Mary A. Bickford, boy
Ralph e. and Maud Jones, boy.
John T. and Mary NJ. Smith. boy.
Albert C. and Annie e. johnson. boy.
James and Lena Hawkins, girl.
John and Fannie TOliver. boy.
Robert and GeOrgiana Ward, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
TELLS OF W. G. T. q. MEETING.
Mrs. Dinwiddie Makes Report tt
Minnehaha Lodge. I. O.. G. r.

A meeting of Minnehaha Lodge, No. 1
International Order of Good Templars
was held at Pythian Temple last night
when Mrs. Edith Dinwiddie' told of the
business accomplished at the recent w. c.
T. U. convention in Baltimore.
S. w. Russell read a paper on the
history of the lodge in which he stated
that since its organization, forty-five
years ago. its series of meetings had not
been broken. It was announced that the
annual Grand Lodge session would be held
in Scottish Rite Hall Saturday evening
December 3.
Mrs. Olive Dinwiddie reported that ar
rangements had been completed for a
rally to be held next Tuesday evening
and that all Of the other lodges in the
city had been invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued tt
the following:
Henry c. Adams of this city and Mary
V. Conner Of Oatlands. Va.
william A. Carr Of Hyattsville. Md.
and Alice w. Schoepf of this city.
Charles T.. Fritts and Florence L. Jer.
Joseph W. Curtis and Gertrude NJ
Grant
Philip B. Magruder and Sarah a. Bal.
lard.
George w. Sale and Ruth e. Gouldins
Of Caroline county, Va.
Harry E. Yetton and Elizabeth Rodda
Rodney S. Hawkins and Eva Z. john
son.
and A. Roberta Williamson Of this city
John Q. D. Curtis and Lottie Mills
John w. Cooper and Maude NJ s
Hawkins.
Joseph of Chlopicki and Wladyslawa OF
Albert W. Kaiser and Bertha R. De-
Jacob Miller and Carrie Briggs, both Of
Gaithersburg, Md.
Jesse F. Sphinx and Anna I. Foster, both
Of Philadelphia, Pa.
James B. Horigan and Josephine 3
james E. Smith and Sarah G. Morrison
James b. Holtson and Marie ]. Crum
both OF Dayton, ONO.
Guss Gross and Hattie Peel.
James Peyton and Beatrice Howe.
Thomas J. Mckee of Cincinnati, Ohio
and Reh Dumars of this city.
Arthur T. Elliott of Annapolis, Nd, ant
Mary X. Fitch Of Baltimore. Nd.
Robert p. Cooksey of Alexandria, va.
and Della L. -Redman of Rapidan. Va
Harry l.. Fry and Cora G. Hartnagie
both Of Charlottesville, Va.
George A. Woody and Blanche L
Clarke. both of Richmond, Va
Harrison Jackson and Maggie Johnson
Andrew Blackburn and Lena Wood.
BENJAMIN F. Burch and Carrie O
Dunn.
Harry Turner and Ida Dingyee.
edward c. Petit OF Norfolk, Va, and
Leila Kearney Of this city.
Thomas Clarke and Edna r. Colbert.
Ellsworth c. SIdler and Helen I
e George E. MacGillivray and Mamie
Dennis. both Of Bedford City. Va.
Charles II. Cabaniss and Mary II
walter F. Jones and Sarah c. Nervis
Solomon j. Stevens and Mary ID
Wright.
Frank T. Carr and Mary X. Hahn, both
of Baltimore. Md
Rufus r. Kibler and Julia .. Shuler.
both Of Stanley. Va
Rozier Christy and Maggie Turner, both
fof Prince George county. Nd
Howard N; Lum ana Mary T. soleau;
William 7. Matthews and Mary T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Jewels for Veterans.

Monarch Castle, No. 2. knights of the
Golden Eagle. held q class initiation at
its meeting last night. new members be-
ing taken In at that time. Several visit
Ing members were present. including
Grand Chief H. NJ. Grifiith. Veteran
jewels were presented to w. H. Deck
man and J. b. Woodfeld. both Of whom
have been members Of the order for more
than twenty%one years. Past Grand CHIEF
r. B. Bond made the presentation ad-
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Team Owners Meeting TODAY.

More than 100 team owners are ex-
pected to attend the mass meeting in the
rooms Of tho Chamber Of Commerce thu.
afternoon at 4 o'clock. to protest against
the regulation Of the Commissioners re-
quiring all vehicles to carry lights. A
circular has been sent to owners request
Ing their presence at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
DIED.

AUSTIN. On Monday. November r.. 1910
THOMAS H.. beloved husband Of Ella
Austin, aged sixty years.
Funeral services at 1879 Marion street northwest
at pm. Wednesday. Interment at New
burg. N y.
CAILAN. On Tuesday. November q. 1910. at
1:3O an. at her residence. 1915 street,
OF Nichoias Callan. In the ninety.third year
Of her age.
am. Friday. November Is. Ed1ztises and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

Mrs Mamie Richards, wife Of J. Taylor
Richards, Is dead at Martinsburg, w. Va,
from burns received Saturday. A li..ie
daughter poured gunpowder into the coal
and when Mrs. Richards kindled the fire
the explosion followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

Humphrey, both Of Montgomery county
Md.
Rudolph A. Ashton Of Annapolis, Nd.
and Mary e. Wilson of this city.
Clarence G. Hefiin Of Marshall. Va,
and Matilda F. Robinson of Delaplane,
Va.
William ]. Harris and Mary E. Holmes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

The debt which humanity owes TO the
American inventor is as marked in other
fields OF activity as in agriculture, trans
portation. manufacturing and mining. In
the realm Of naval and military science
his labors are among the most important.
When Samuel Bushnell Of Connecticut
devised his hand-driven submarine boat
for attacking the English man-of-war in
New York harbor during the revolution
he laid the foundation for long era Of
progress in military and naval affairs.
This little submarine boat consisted Of
a small, kettle shaped hull, with an air
tight trap-door and screw propeller
turned by hand. 1t carried a lead weight
which could be dropped instantly in the
event it was necessary to rise to the sur
face quickly. Bushnell's ordinary method
for submergence and rising again to the
surface was through two force pumps
When he wanted to sink he allowed
water to enter a chamber which at other
times was filled with air; when he wanted
to rise he pumped this water out. His
light was q bottle Of phosphorus, and he
steered his craft by a magnetic needle.
The boat carried $50 pounds Of gun
powder done up in q water-tight pack
age, with q clock-work exploding device.
This was screwed to the bottom Of the
ship, and was intended to explode after
the submarine had reached place of
safety. sailor named Lee manned the
boat and attempted to blow up the Brit
ish war vessel. He was not able to
screw the charge to the ships bottom.
however and 1t ended only in a scare
to the British tars.
y
:e -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Lost Article.

Nearly all lost articles are returned
when advertised In The Star. One cent
word is all It costs you for fifteen
words or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

Mr.. David Baer. president Of the club:
He also received q very handsome scarf
pin, which was presented by Miss Bella
Schiffman. in behalf of the young ladies
present.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. d. F.
Eiseman, parents OF the host; his sister.
Miss Jeanette Eiseman; Miss Gladys
Mayer. Miss Beatrice Lansburgh, Miss
Annette Goldsmith, Miss Ethel Meyer OK
Baltimore. Miss Marguerite Kaufman.
Miss Maude Lichtenstein, Miss F1orrine
Likes of Baltimore. Miss Rena Fieischman.
Miss Bella Schiffman, Miss Hortense
Brylawski. Miss Leona Stern, Miss
Celeste Goodman. Miss Lorraine Herman.
Miss Rhoda Mautner, Miss Emily Hill
man. Miss Rose Frank OF Baltimore,
MSS Ernestine Rich. Miss Irene Einstetn,
Miss Natalie Mayer. Miss Helen Hoffs.
CNrenSe and Julian Eiseman. the hosts
brothers: Bernard Baer, David Baer.
Mefvilfe Fischer, Stanley Fischer. Milton
Goldsmith. Lawrence Gassenheimer. Al
fred Haas, Edwin Hahn, Herbert jacob,
Joseph Kaufman. Milton King. Arthur
Luchs, Lester Marx. Arthur Neuman.
Lester Neuman, Herbert Rich, Alfred
Stern, David Stern and Morris Simon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

People of open mind having
Diabetes or having friends who
have, can hear Of something to
their advantage if they will call.
Helpful diet list free. James
O'Donnell, Druggist.