davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-15
And the Boss Took Advantage
of the Occasion to Back
Up His Own Stand.
TO STICK TO SHEEHAN.
No Prospect of Any Change in
the Senatorial Deadlock
Situation.


GOV Dixs assertion In Albany yes
Developments In the Senatorial dead
lock ha, been ps rtlallv explained since
chor,.s T., uur,h,,. u.,.. s-ou 49,
....,,... - a., g.
"'0 ut INV IA
ec"oNe ""'H'""' According 10 '"ose
who Know what Mr.. Murphy said. the
only hope the Governor has is that
the majority will call a new caucus.
Mr.. Murphy was not at Tammany
us,, M hi, ,,.uoi ham, ,o-doy ,or
.o,,a =. +. ,u,, :. -. 49,. ~.
,~t.. .
20 -. aSa..S r-n"s,.
$1,000. N. N..s.. ....S1....
tho Governor and tho Mavor SOM.
Illuminating information relative TO his
understanding Of his position as an or
SANITATION man.
Mur,bv Firm, for sho.b-,
49,, $1,000, -,
O 80,
!"
"
'' '.''
y ' 20
:. "a. ean '"e an
uIua'e VI - '"a'or'' u"'h "no'her
caucus IS oair".
Mr. murphy apeoru'hs
% NOSE wno NOV, 'o'u ooV. pN ana
Mayor uaynor tnat 'nere "iIi De no new
caucus OF the majority unless 'he IN
sursehts co"'o H. Inc insu'sen's VIII
ho' caucus ana there Is Where the
s'ahos'
me insurgent element Is beginning 10
realize that perhaps Sheehan viii stick
until the session closes. IN anticipation
The evening world., 1911-03-15
RAILROADS PLEAD GUILTY;
ARE FINED FOR REBATING.

BUFFALO. n. Y, March 15.-rhe New
York Central Railroad was 1ned t35. 900
and the Pennsylvania Railroad was fl d
$4,000 to-day in the United States Dis
trict Court after attorneys OF tho rail,
roads had entered pleas Of guilty to the
charge OF Relating.
The rebates were given to the Stand,
nrd OIL Company about four years age
upon a shipment of oil from Olean. n
Y, 10 Bellows Falls, VI. The Standar,
has already been fined $4,000 for &C,
cepting the rebates.
The evening world., 1911-03-15
Right Sort of Mother
Is of the AHR0und Type,
Chum as Well as Teacher

She Makes Her Sons.in-
LaW and Daughters-in-
LaW Glad She Has Lived,
Says New President Of
NetU York Mothers
CLUB.
The evening world., 1911-03-15

Great Fault of the Mod.
ern Mother Is That She
Is Too Apt to Delegate
Her ResponsibiIitles
Asserts Mrs. George w.
Hodges.
The evening world., 1911-03-15
VeImondites Gain "a Seat.

DUBLIN. March 1j.-Augustine Reche,
a Redmondlte. was elected to-day TO
the seat for the North Division OF
Louth, made vacant by the Courts
decision that Richard Hazleton's cleo
ton at the last Parliamentary pollings
was secured by fraud. To-day's election
was u%nopposed, Timothy Healy refus-
ing to r~econtest the seat fro which
he was ousted by Hazleton.
The evening world., 1911-03-15
Crushed His Own Skull.

SYCAMORE, o., March 15.-After an
inquest INTO the death OF william Staum,
who was found in his tinshop yesterday
with his skull crushed In by blows from
a w~edge-shaped hammer, Coroner Mack
ey to-day decided that Staum's death
due to blows administered by him
self. T. was at first supposed that
S,aum had been murdered. At the in
quest Mrs. Staum testified that her hus-
band had been brooding owe business
troubles.
The evening world., 1911-03-15
A Grput BIG hit,

The detective stories relating the adj
ventures OF the great London detective
in tho solution OF the mystery OF the
Red Triangle have set New York talk
ing. Never before has such a book been
given free with a newspaper. You can
get a complete detective story free with
next Sundays World. Get one and
read II. You will want more.
The evening world., 1911-03-15
Have Higher Star dards.

I'VE have higher standards q M
terial comfort, hishe. educatio"a, deals,
than We once possessed. And the de-
mands OF the world upon our grown
children are severer and more pressing.
TT simply isn't fair play to
have . large family. unless every
msmhsr Of IL may develop a. free
~ and completely o. u he were
The evening world., 1911-03-15
the only one. Quality. not guam
tity, 10 tho point 20 be considered.

Tor the resi-. I think that the ideal
mother watches very carefully owe the
health OF her children. she gives them
as much outdoor exercise and country
air as is possible, and she studies care
fully the latest scientific recommended
tions a. to die. and clothing. She pro-
vides proper educational facilities, but
allow tor the child's own initiative
and power o. choice. Avoiding any
SAVIOR 0: p.!ggery, n nevertheless
tries to em5ody a moral aud spiritual
IDEAL. And she keeps as close to her
son as 10 her daughter.
Furthermore, the ideal mother makes
the Ideal father. The average father
has altogether too hazy an idea OF his
duties and responsibilities. He seems
to think they are all disposed o: in the
one act of paying the bills. 1t Is usu-
ally more or less unconscious Sinking.
and the mother can easily change 1t to
genuine fatherliness, II she Will but
make the effort.
A ideal mother makes the 'in-la VS.
that come after her glad that she has
lived ended Mrs. Hodges.
The evening world., 1911-03-15
BY Marguerite MOOers Marshall.

Rv Y6uoy rife NnOays Mn
orr. 90. -. ~. -. r.
49,. D,o. -. $500,
~
"o""n'
"hofes her ch'tdTen ohI'"s ava '"u'-
rtd'JI hhmdr betnos.
Makes her husband a fdther, NOT
merely q Giier Of the family purse.
Makes her sons.in-iup ana dauDh.
tcrs-,n-loy clad she has nped."
Such Is the wisdom of Mrs. George w.
Hodges, the newly elected president Of
the New York CITY Mothers Club.
uh.u ,.uos.n NJ. aooxs. vsstsrday
...,.,. =. s.r, ,a,p,rsb,v
"rp ' 80 /. "a.
,,o. 49,. n....nt
80 ov" 49,, ,,u.
' "eu'e
uie" "o"'u 'o'e' .ON' - - ,Ior
oue eS'N ~ oo,,.,. ma
o"e sun 10 a'ieauy mus 80. m,,nar
a. ~ ,.n, -, no,h-
80 ~. ble
80 ,..,., aody.s Ia
$500 800 -, ubv Mrs.
$50 W ..a, .uthor,tv
-..hooa
~ 49,, -. ,,,.er, mother
, 49,. ), .I.,...,. ssr
rssn,n.ihui,iss shs asserted. ''she Sc
~, IN. ,.st-tr.,n., ours.s. teachers
ora .rndry cher .pec,allsts that she
o.. -, "a ,,,nus nag dpty done.
-. 49,. =, .. ~, ,.y,,
~. sal, vho should be
- " ".,u.
-
Soes"t Se'e'0
II do not believe In the so'erhess'
do not believe in separate meais a"u
rooms Tor the chiIdrei' WIZ perhaps al"
nour VI the mothers time once or Twice
= day.
1T 10 through constant COM
partnership With nsr nstls ones nav
mother moss udusucss snsin-
Tor then they learn what shs b.
instead or merely ns~5Ans "n~'
shs says
sne can plead no legitimate excuse ioT
leaving them TO others. Inc busiest
woman can md room for her chiio'h III
her programme X she manages proper
~ a leader In New YORK Society VINO
Is the proud possessor or hvs boys ana
s,ro -, 49,, IL, acct, -. n.s n.v.r
had a soyern.ss In the house"
..Ru, A., vo,, m.ap ,,,, vou think n
nr.crc,hl, ,or ,n. no,h.r m oi.v ,he
nart ., schooI ,a,cb.r 10 weIIo" 7 asked.
.,sba should ha tsachar Axtraordi-
nam" s.td Mrs oay.. ..Of course. II
10 v,s. m ,unnI, m. ,h,ldrs, m m. 3i.-
,,,tn, =, .cnonls an, ,tsv sboul, ,aal
no, nn,,.- ,,n so.wer m. ,rt.IIecr,aI
ornn,.ms n. veil a. an o,n.rs n n
hnv NV. no snowiny his mo,her m,
ar;,,us,,o sYomn,. ,h,, 4, roo mnch ror
- -. ,.u ,o,,. N, o. ,t,,ca nv
n ,.,s 49, hus,rass 1.c,siar ,ha,
n.r,ax., .tn IN no,h CO.. n. u,n
"a. -, ,ha 49, ,o,ira ,rnd
~ o.. n,n,h
..E"a. sn,,,a -. oh. n
..H.a. lei ri. ,..s,r NJ
~ ~ s",.s .h. -.
"""S. =. 'e'
.x 80" H.
.~.u.~o
~ 49, -. -,
..T.~. -n.n..
. .-- -...
A Mothers First Duty.
Indeed. I rather think IFS n mothers
arst duty 10 devotion h.rsel, into ar ALL
round tyne. Spiritually and mentally
ard nhvs,r,uv en-. mus, h. ahls 10
o,yer IN. h.s, m nar chu,r., po,,,cu.
Isr,v as ,h.y s,.ow old, sh. -,s, con.
NAT. n,,h 49, 80, 80 n.,at, bar
n,s,t,o, a. chi,, Chnm nh. d., ia
,os, .,hs, she rel, an. had ,hs r,gn, %
rs,sn ana mould ~ cnu,t.,
oa,n ,na.o Va, .h. ,..i,zas ,,a, ~,,
oa. anil, ,a,, ,,.m 90 ~. nas. a.
, ve!opnent OF their separate individual
| titles. And she must be a personality of
rea power 10 effect this"
5 Don't yoa think tina; when the chtld
OF to-day Is not neglected by his mother
The evening world., 1911-03-15
OTTO l.. KAHN
TAKES FAMILY
TO CORONATION
Party Occupies $4,000 Worth
of the Mauritania and $1,000
of the CORONA.

Otto II. Kahn and family and rettnue
sailed on the Mauritania to-day. occu-
plying $1,000 worth OF space on the
great express Cunarder. More OF the
Kahn encourage will sail on the Coro-
MIA. including three automobiles and
as many chauffeurs. transportation
charges on the Coronia will cost Mr..
Kahn 5000.
In the bankers immediate marty are
Mrs. Kahn and maid. Miss Maud f.
Kahn and maid. Miss Marsare. D..
Kahn. maid n govern-ss. Gilbert w.
Kahn and nurse and Roger w. Kahn
and nurse. Mr.. Kahn Is attended by a
valet.
Mr.. Kahn said he had leased Casaborg
Castle In Watford. London. for the COR
onation. After tho coronation he and
his family will tour Europe in their
three automobiles. The banker said his
vacation this year was purely a pleas
ure trip and that he expected 10 get
home by Aug. l.
No Profit In Metropolitan.
Concerning the reports that the Metro
politan Opera House had had n profitable
year, Mr, hann SAID tHdt ne uouDted II
any profits would be shown. lie hoped
the would break about even.
"As for Caruso's voice" said Director
Kahn, "in my opinion ne Is more fright
ened than hurt" Mr.. Kahn said tina a
site for the new New Theatre had been
practically decided upon. He would not
say where It was,
SIT Is our purpose" said Mr.. Kahn, ito
carry out our original idea. We will
profit by our experiences. We made the
mistake that all Americans do by pluns-
ing in. The chief troubles were the size
! OF the theatre and certain unfortunate
! characteristics Of the building"
Maxine Elliott Retired.
Miss Maxine Elliott was a passenge
on the Mauretania. also Miss Hetty
| Kelly, the young sister OF the new Mrs.
Frank Gould. 1t beautiful young girl OF
about seventeen.
Miss Elliott said she would retire from
the stage for about two years. She felt
that she needed a long rest. She will
I liv. IN London for q year and then Wis.
friends In India, Miss Hetty Kelly is
, going home, and says that she much
prefers Philadelphia to New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14
ADVERTISING TALKS.
Continued from Page one,

The facts about this race
were not printed in any other
newspaper but The Evening
Mail.
MAYOR GAYNOR gave the
race his sanction and the Police
Department was instructed to
keep the route clear of traffic.
THE CONTESTANTS CAME
FROM ALL PARTS OF TIE
COUNTRY and all of them were
high-class athletes.
The race was witnessed by
hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie, who lined the sidewalks
from the point where the race
started until the finish.
It would seem as though all
New York knew all about the
race.
Now, HOW DID ALL OF
THIS INFORMATION REACH
so MANY PEOPLE when it is
known and conceded that The
Evening Mail has only a little
over 100000 net paid circula-
ton?
This goes to prove what have
often said, that THE IN
FLUENCE OF A GOOD NEWS
PAPER in a community IS FAR
GREATER than it's circulation
would indicate-that a newspa-
per, no matter where printed.
that has the faith of it's readers,
is a TREMENDOUS FORCE.
Many of the newspapers
printing these Advertising Talks
have circulation less than that
of The Evening Mail, and some
Of them have more, but they are
all as STRONG, in their respec-
tive communities as The Even
ing Mail is in it's community.
That is why this whole chain
of newspapers together is able
to do great work for a manufac-
turer who wants to sell his pro-
duct in several cities-they can
/ WELD FOR HIM A WONDER
Full SELLING FORCE Be
CAUSE OF THE FAITH THE
READERS HAVE in the adv er-
tisements these newspapers
print.
Don't ever underestimate the
power of a newspaper which is
held in HIGH ESTEEM by it's
readers.
(To be- continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14
A. Morris Dies in Hutchinson-Buried
in Topeka Today.

Hutchinson, Kan, June 14.-Died. at
the residence of his son-in-law, o. NJ.
Chesney, at 204 West Fifth street, this
city. Tuesday. Mr.. A. Morris, at the
age of 81 years.
The body will be inferred today in
the Topeka cemetery He lived a great
many years in Topeka, having come to
Kansas in 1868. He is survived by four
daughters and one sen.
Mr.. Morris was a nephew of Mr.
Robert Morris, of revolutionary fame,
and In later years related a good many
stories of that wonderful and unfortu-
nate man, who, besides losing his for
tune in helping General Washington In
his fight, died in a debtors prison as
we'll as sacrificing his onlv son to the
forces that killed him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE.


Newton, June 1.-Newton won from
Wichita in the 18th inning. Both teams
played great ball.
Score: R.H.E
wichita :. .....1o00ooo o0O023 s 3
Batteries-Lewis and Pickham; Speaks
and Allen. Umpire-Buck Weaver.
hutchinson, June 1.-THE Salt Packers
shut Ell Dorado out. Kellar was hit hard
and often.
Score: X. ii. Il.
Hutchinson e. ....0oO503 22O-12 Ii 5
Ell Dorado =. ........0 0 0 0 90 90 D
Batteries-Lancaster and Moneymaker,
Miller; Kellar and Garrett.
Larned, June 14-Larned won from Nc
Pherson by hitting the ball at the right
time.
Score: R.H. E.
Mcpherson .. .......1 0 90 l ! 81 L 8 Is 2
Batteries-Boley, McCreay and Weise;
Enett Osborn and Campfield. Umpire
Ray.
Great Bend. June 14.-Wheatley, who
pitched for the Millers, was the bright
and shining star. The Kansas City boy
held the Lyons safe in the pinches and in
the bombardment given Langley got a
single, a three Dagger and home run
Score: r H r.
Great Bend :. ........1 2 0001 ~ II I
Batteries-Langley and Maxey; Wheat
ley and Harrison. Umpire-Knapp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14
CARL NORRIS is READY.
Fight With Flynn Now Less Than q
Month Away.


Tulsa, Okla. June 14.-Carl Morris
is already in fit condition for his bat
tie with Jim Flynn July 4. The warm
weather of the past week has inter-
fered with his training, but not to any
extent. AS fighting machine he is
geared to the limit, "well Oiled and
ready at any moment for action. Woe
be unto the adversary that underesti-
mates the proves of the engineer
pugilist. 1t is sure to be a sad mo-
ment for that fellow.
Carl Morris is now using Denver"
Jack Geyer as one Of his sparring
partners. Geyer performed a like serv-
ice for Jack Johnson when he was
training last summer fer his battle
with Jeffries. Joe Jeanette is expect
ed to return from New York this week
and he will again enter the camp of
the giant hope.
Morris is confident he will stop
Flynn's career. but at the same time is
prepared to fight hard for victory. He
is familiar with F1ynn's style of fight
ing and is prepared to meet the on
slaught of the fighting Pueblo fireman
at the very start Morris feels himself
able to swap punch for punch and will
deliver his blows with far greater
weight behind them than Flynn, and
with his exceptional reach should be
able to land advantageously at almost
any stage of the game.
Flynn expects to come to Tulsa about
ten days before the battle and will
work in a training camp at Taneha.
The old Taneha clubhouse has been
converted into a splendid training
camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14

L-). George F. Graham, Clifton G. Cur
tbs, w. S. Collins, Wilbur Goode; by
Brooklyn to Montgomery IS. L., P. M.
McElveen, to Mobile Is. L.), Harry H.
Myers: by Chicago to Boston IN. L.,
John c. Killing. Al Kaiser. C. F. Weav-
er, J: L. Griffin; by Philadelphia, I'M
cond1tionally, Eugene Sampson; to
Nashville Is. L.), H. H. Welchonce; to
Buffalo (E.L.), w. L Schultz Optional
agreement).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14
PLANK STRIKES OUT TEN.
s'Live'' Ball Results in Small Scores as
Pitchers Grow Better.

Philadelphia, June H-Plank struck out
10 batsmen and st. Louis was shut out.
Score: R.H.E.
Philadelphia :. :. 10000 1915 10 0
Batteries-Lake and Clarke; Plank and
Thomas.
New York, June 14.-Vaughn's fine
pitching won for New York.
Score: R.HE.
Cleveland =. :. ......oOo0o1 2
New York :. .........1 0010 Oil IS 10 2
Batteries-Kaler and Land; Vaughn and
Sweeney.
Boston, June 14.-Boston-Detroit game
postponed; rain.
Washington. June 14-Washington-C Chi
cago game postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14
NORMAL ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE

Emporia, Kan, June 14.-Manager
Dickinson of the Kansas State Normal
has announced the football schedule
for 1911. Eight games will be played
four on the home gridiron and the
annual THANKSGIVING game with the
College of Emporia. Here is the
schedule:
September %, Cooper college, at
Emporia.
October z. K. S. A. G. at Manhattan.
October IA, Southwestern, at EN-
poria.
October 21, Paramount, at Wichita.
November 4, Campbell college, at
Emporia.
November II, Washburn. at Topeka.
November 16, Warrensburg Normal,
at Emporia.
November 80, College Of Emporia,
at Emporia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14
Wells whips Pat Moore.

Boston. June 14.-Matt Wells. cham
pion lightweight boxer of England,
was given the decision over Paul
Moore of Philadelphia at the end of
twelve rounds Tuesday
The Englishman showed no decid ed
superiority at any time, hut forced the
fighting throughout and kept up a con-
slant jabbing. which earned him the
decision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14
Emporia City League Opens.

Emporia, June 14.-Fmporia's City
league, playing after supper baseball,
opened when the Emporia Gazettes,
champions of the 1910 season, won
from the Athletics, to 3.
Four teams compose the league,
playing four games a week on the
state normal field. The Cubs and Sum-
mer Normals are the other teams. The
league has gained great popularity
with a 10-cent admission price. A
large crowd attends regularly. This is
the third season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14

The Of all skin diseases be traced TO humor
skin trouble through
thorough cleansing of this vital fluid Saves washes lotions etc.
of the itching and discomfort help reduce n1amma
on aid in keeping the cuice cean but such treatment does
have effect
Skin Diseases of every kind because pufes the blood
internal remedy for internal trouble and works the only
SSS acids and
and leaves the blood RICH healthy
noushng order that supply the cuicle with the nece
properties restore to its smooth normal condition Book
medical advice free SIS sold
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14
Contracts and Releases.

New York, June 1.-THE following
official announcement of contracts and
releases was issued Tuesday night by
President T. ]. Lynch of the National
league of professional baseball clubs.
Contracts-WithR Boston, c. B. Hogg
with Chicago. Bernard ]. Coss, Ernes
G. Owitz; with Pittsburg, c. L. Bur
,roughs.
ReIeases-By Boston tc Chicago IN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14
Stated for Frambes in the sixth.
ST. JOSEPH.

Summary: Three base hit-Kelley- Two
base hits-Whitney, Hopke, Breitenstein,
Jones, Powell. Bases on balls-Of Cook,
4; off Crutcher, s. Struck out-By Cook,
4; by Crutcher, 5. Wild pitch-Cook. UNI
pfres-Clark and Gardner. Attendance
500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14
New Kansas League Opens.

Protection, kan, June 14.-The
Clark-Comanche County league opened
here with Protection VS.. Ashland.
Score z to in favor of Ashland. Bat
teries-Protection, Rines and Myers
Ashland, Taylor Watkins and Brown.
Hits-Off Rines 6; off Ashland pitch
ers 10. Errors-Protection 9: Ash
land IL. Attendance-300. Umpire
Humphrey and Harvey of Ashland.
Protection plays at Ashland Friday.
At Englewood, Kansas, the Clark
Comanche County league opened with
Englewood VS.. Co1dwater; score to
in favor of Co1dwater. Batteries
Englewood. Golf and Parks; Coldwa-
ter, C1oe and Pickett. Errors-Cold-
water g. Hits-Off Cloe 8; off Golf 8.
Attendance-250. Umpire-Bratches
of Coldwater. Friday Eng1ewood
Dlays at ColdWater
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14
DENVER DUMPS HOGS AGAIN.
Only Eight Hits Made in Games Which
80 Grizzlies Take.

Denver, June 14-Kinsella and Hall al
lowed but four hits each but Denver hit
more timely than Omaha and won.
Score: R.H.E.
Omaha =. ..........0000 100000 2
Batteries-Kinsella and Spahr; Hall and
ArbOgaSt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

Musxogee, June 1.-Sapulpa easily de-
feated the crippled Muskogee team by
| score of II to 3
Score: R.H.E E.
SapuIpa .....O 24SOoo5 OLA 10 /
Muskogee =. :. 100 0 o 10 o o u 4
Batteries-Reynolds and Reed; Foster
Locke, watkins and Wilson, Foster.
Fort Smith, June 14-After one man
had been put out of the game in the fifth
inning, Independence forfeited it and it
was turned into an exhibition game.
Score: r. H. e.
Independence =. 90 4 600 0O0-4 4
Batteries-Mathews, Womack, Thomp-
son and Riggs; Fulweider, Parrot and
Callahan.
Coffeyville, June 14.-After Tulsa had
tied the score in the first half of the
seventh. the game was called to allow
the visitors to catch a train. The game
reverted to the sixth inning, Coffeyville
winning by a score of to 4.
Score: R:H. u.
Tulsa ............--...1 y .
Coffeyville :. % U - 10
Batteries-Ioffat, Gunder and Blank;
Near and Bradbury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14

The Kaws will go right back to Sioux
City again to start the road trip IL
days. st. Joseph, Omaha and Des
Moines are the other three stops. They
return for a Pueblo series and then
hike for Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14
DIES MONIES WINS GAME.
Bats Out Victory in Thirteenth and
Lincoln Loses One.

Lincoln, June 14.-Des Moines fell upon
Fox's offerings in the thirteenth inning
and batted out the winning run. The
score was to 2.
Score: R.H.E
Lincoln T.. ....o1OOOOOO1 OOOo-2 s o
Des Moines i 0 1 5000 5000 1-3 II /
Batteries-Fox and McGraw, Stratton;
Hueston and Bachant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14

the market, the Bloomington club is
barely breaking even, and the Rock Is
land owners sustained a heavy loss
when their stands were destroyed by
fire. Meanwhile, Waterloo. over which
the league fought all wirIer, seems to
be doing nicely. A humorous incident
occurred the other day in Rock Island.
The Peoria management is said to be
too poor to buy new uniforms for its
club and the players were CARRIED in
various hues and colors. Peoria won
from Rock Island, and then the Is
landers contested the game on the
ground that the visitors had not worn
the same kind of uniforms during the
game, as the rules provide
st. Joseph News-Press observations
on that first game:
The Kaw hoodoo has become thing
of proportions. When 1t is
working one has the feeling of being
tied and helpless. .. And when
you figure that there is hardly a COM
parison between the teams, the result
doesn't have the effect of soothing
syrup. :. :. :. Freeman didn't pitch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14
Reliable Laxative for
Old People Given Free

Life u 30 arranged that there is q
close resemblance between infancy and
old age BY this is not meant the mental
but the physical faculties. For example,
the organ OF digestion is the most DIFF
ficult thing the child has to contend with,
as it Is that of the old person
When a person gets past middle life
his power OF digestion decreases, and con-
finues TO grow weaker. and for that rea-
son so many old people are habitually
constipated. They try everything recon-
u1ended from hot water to strong cathar-
tics without avail Now 4 there Is any
should not take It Is cathartic- The
bowels cannot stand IT. What is required
is a mild, gentle. non-griping liquid Taxa
tive.
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that
obligation. He has specialized in sto
over forty years and will be pleased
subject free of charge. All are wele
medical advice or the free sample &C
Caldwell Building. Monticello, III.