davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-31
BROWN MARE WINS
Minnie Chimes, Hutchinson,
Lands S5,S55 This Year.
PAGER Heads List of Horses in
Central West.

Hutchinson, Kan, Oct. 31.-Minnie
| Chimes, 2:09H. by Council Chimes,
2:0715, the little brown pacing mare
owned by Mrs. Mary MacVay, is the
champion money winner of the cen
trail west. She has won a grand total
of $685. this season.
This is a remarkable record and
only five PAGERS on the Grand Circuit
won more money than did the Hutch
inson mare in the -"bushes.''
Records show that she won more
money in 1919 than any of the free
for-au PAGERS that campaigned on the
Grand Circuit, including such famous
horses as Evelyn w, 2:O0A; Hedge
Lady Maud c, 2:OO1a; The Earl, jr.,
2:O1 Il; Robert X, 2:01 Il; Independ-
ence, Boy, 2:O1 4, and others.
Minnie Chimes started the season
at Abilene, the first meeting of the
Kansas and Oklahoma circuit. She
also at Oklahoma City and Topeka.
She started in seventeen races, won
ten of them, was second in four and
third in three. She started in 81
heats, won 81, was second in IS, third
in 10. In every race of her seven
teen starts, she was up against a
large field of high class horses, and
at several meetings the tracks were
in bad condition. Notwithstanding
all this, she finished as good as third
IN every one OF ner oZ meats.
When it is considered that she has
defeated such high class horses as
Rob Roy, 2:O5A; George w. Newton,
2:O6A; Princess Patch, 2:0G u !;
Charles Simmons, 2:O7 Il; Baron Hal,
2:O7H; Roy Wilkes. 2:07 Il 1t VIII
Tell, 2:O7 a, it is safe to say that no
other Kansas bred horse has equaled
her record in a single campaign.
There are many fast horses that
can go one fast heat, but they can
not live through the race. Others
can go through from one to half a
dozen good races, and are then raced
out But Minnie Chimes has gone
through the entire season and was
better as the season progressed.
Her winning of the $4,000 hotel
stakes-the largest stake ever offered
in the central west-shows the late
season form of Minnie Chimes. She
has a mark of 2:O9A and without
doubt she is the best 2:10 PAGER in
sight for the big stakes of next year.
Much credit for the great campaign
of Minnie Chimes is due to the excel
lent driving of Jimmie McVay- AL
though this was his first season as a
reinsman, he showed everybody on
the circuit some of the best teaming
that has ever been done. He was es-
peciaIly careful with Minnie Chimes
and he never sent her to win when
he saw that it was costing too much
in strength and stamina. This careful
handling of the mare has been the
one big thing which has brought her
all the way through the season as the
biggest winner in the central west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-31
TO TACKLE
This Is Chief Job of JayhaWk-
erS This Week.
Both Kansas and Oklahoma
Will Be Stronger.

Lawrence. Kan, oct. 31.-When the
Oklahoma SOOners invade McCook
field Saturday in an attempt to duph-
cate their performance of last year
and defeat the Jayhawkers, Coach
Bonnie owen will tie his hopes of vic
tory TO two weaknesses in the kan
sas play. The Mosse-Frank machine
put up a snappy game against the
Aggies, but 'bOneheads'' were made,
which a quicker team than Manhattan
might have turned into a Kansas de-
feat.
Kansas attempted the forward pass
at several different times during the
game. but it was only successful once.
Twice the man who was to pass the
ball held it until an Aggie player
smOthered him for a 15-yard loss. or
blocked the pass easily. The Jayhawk-
erS had an excellent formation for the
play, but there was no snap and the
Aggies clearly, outclassed their Op-
pOnents with the pass. Toward the
latter part of the game Noses pupils
showed better form in breaking up this
play.
The other defect in the Kansas play
appeared on the defense. The tackling
was not of the fierce nature which
furnishes almost perfect protection tC
the goal There were many loose tack
les and the Aggies made yard after
yard after the runner had been tack
led loosely, but had broken away and
continued to advance. Here again the
Aggies gave the victOrs pointers. How
ever, there was little of the ladylike
style of play in the game present in
either team, and the Jayha-wkers show
ed that they are capable of putting
up fight at every stage of the game
and in every department.
Stars Back in Contest.
According to every line of done both
the Jayhawkers and the SoOners
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-31
OLD GRADS COMING.
Former Washburn Students to Wit
ness Game With Kansas.

A good many old students and
alumni of Washburn make it a point
to come back to Topeka for the an
nual K. U.-Washburn football game,
and this year the alumni association
is making arrangements to take care
of these visitors in a special reserved
seat section of the north bleachers.
A block of choice seats, next to the
Washburn ''rooters' section has been
set apart for the alumni, and will be
sold to those old students who first
make application. These are the best
seats to be had on the grounds, and
cost $3.50 apiece. Old students who
want to get a seat in this special
old student" section should send
their money at once to the secretary
of the alumni association, who will
purchase the tickets, and mail them
to the purchaser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-31

When your feet are so tired they
leel IKE stumps, when they ache so that
tHey nurt way up to your heart, when
You shamble your feet along and it
seems as though all the misery you
ever mad has settled in your feet, look
at the happy TIZ man in the picture.
You can be happy-footed lust the
same This man used TIz. and now
ne mas no more tender, raw, ehafed,
bhstered. swollen, tired smelly feat
corns. callouses or bunions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-31

Was it ever as hard to teach men
to tackle as it is this year? The
comment of football mentors upon this
subject would prove interesting. Ev-
cry team in Kansas seems to be moro
or less afflicted with players who de-
rying the ball. At other times they
seem to be determined upon nothing
less than a warm embrace which in
cludes placing an arm about his neck.
Some real savage football players ram
their heads into his midships section
and try to push him over on his back.
But the coaches are nearly frantic in
their efforts to make the tacklers &C
low. Around the shoestrings'' is yell
ed at the men more this season than
ever, it seems, because it is harde-
to get the men to go low.
One fragrant weakness of the Kan
sas team shown by the game against
the Aggies Saturday was in tackling.
More poor than good tackles were
made. Even the line men didn't get
as low as they should have. The -
gies made gain after gain because the
runner was tackled high. And that is
one of the reasons the Lawrence team
had to outluck the farmers boys to
beat them. We are told by the arm.
of enterprising young journalists who
pay their way through school with
their correspondence checks that the
work this week is largely devoted TO
practice in tackling. The same is true
here. Manhattan needs some work on
this part of the game too and is get
ting it without doubt. The same is
true of the Normal squad
One weakness of the Kansas team in
the last Saturday contest was shown
whenever the open game was attempt
ed This was probably no surprise to
the coaches. The Kansas Teachers
didn't think much of the open style
game until the Drake disaster. Then
the coaches decided it would help.
Naturally the men were not so strong
with this kind of play in the hrs
game they attempted to use it. Also
subs were playing in a number Of
strategic places. These men are back
as weak Saturday as it was a week
ago.
It also seems this year that the pig
skin is more slippery than usual
Fumbles have caused a world of trouble
during the early games. This is as true
of other teams as it is of the Blue
squad. The Aggies fumbled Saturday
with the ball on their own four yard
line. Washburn missed piling up a
larger score against William Jewell by
happily. were not costly. But fun bling
is a dangerous habit. And the coaches
say the disease is prevalent in epidemic
form this year.
Saturdays game will try the Wash
burn team as it has not been tried this
season. Coming back strong the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-31
Groom Slams Serenader

Dodge City, Kan, Oct 31.-Ned Leah
erwood a young school teacher at Ford
fifteen miles southeast of Dodge City, was
stabbed in the back last night while as
sisting in charivari at the home of Mr..
and Mrs A1ilt Wright, a newly married
couple near Ford. Wright became angry
when the crowd of young people entered
his house without his invitation and
stabbed the teacher before the crowd
could escape He was arrested on .
charge OF assault with intent to kill, and
Dlace5 under s. 500 bond. Young Leather
woods condition is serious
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-31

Garden City, Kan, Oct 31--After Ia
boring for over two years the In
dustriaI club has succeeded in obtain
ing a creamery for this city; the Scott
Creamery company agreeing to move
here within the next three weeks. Each
year a greater number of farmers
have been urging the club to get a
cream station established and it is be-
Iieved the new concern will open up a
new ard lucrative field for the farm
ing element in this section
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-31
LYNCH CLAIMS JURISDICTION.
Says FogeI May Be Put Out of the

N5tHN
League.
New York, Oct. 31--President Thomas j.
Lynch of the National League, does not
agree with the contention of President
Horace Fogel, of the Philadelphia club,
that the league has no jurisdiction in the
matter of investigating Fogeis alleged
statements rejecting upon National
League baseball.
In statement Lynch says he has been
advised by counsel that the league not
only has jurisdiction but that, further,
if ii is proved Fogel made the assertions
attributed to him, he may be barred from
further participation in the National
Leagues affairs.
The league officials, according to Lynch.
are unanimously insistent that Fogel's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-31
OPEN SEAT SALE MONDAY.
Kansas-M Missouri Game Sure to Attract
Big Crowd.

Lawrence, kan. Oct. 31.-The seat sale
for the Kansas Missouri football game
which this year will be played at McCook
field, Lawrence. Saturday, Nov %, VIII
be opened Monday, Nov. 4. Bleacher
seats will be 81 and box seats $3.50. and
orders for same should be sent TO W. o.
Hamilton. manager. Lawrence, Kan. The
seating capacity will be about 1880 whiCr
undoubtedly will not be sufficient to ac
conmodate all VINO will want to attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-31

Teachers swamped their latest OPP
ponents and they are rushing into work
this week with a willingness to do and
take whatever is necessary to defeat
Washburn. Their victory Saturday was
nearly as pronounced as the one Wash
burn won. They are getting the same
sort of whirlwind preparation for the
coming game that the Blue is getting.
The battle Saturday is going to be a
fight to the finish. The dope favors
Washburn a little but over confidence
will cause a lot of trouble to the To-
calls. They have no reason to believe
they are going to have an easy time
Saturday. Only the quickest, hardest
and steadiest kind of work will beat
those Teachers. Defeat for the En-
porians will send them out of the con-
ference running. Victory will put them
in the race in good shape. You can
imagine abs 1t what the play will be
like.
One feature of the Washburn football
squad which has received less than its
share of publicity is ths freshman
bunch. Never did a set of freshmen
take more delight in giving the varsity
all of the scrimmage it wanted than
does this years squad, coached by
Crumbine. And there is football ma
terial in the squad by the carload. Beef
and brain is found there in plenteous
quantities. 1t looks like a better team
for Washburn next year than this by
great odds if the freshman squad is to
be the test. There are men on this
squad who would be playing on the
varsity now were they eligible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-31

case be probed and that appropriate &C
ton be taken "if it is found that any
person has been guilty of making false
statements rejecting on the league s
method in conducting championship con-
tests. FogeFs hearing will be held in this
city November &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-31

Nothing else but TIz can give you
this happy foot feeling. Don't accept
any substitutes. Demand TIZ.
TTZ, rs cents a box, sold at all drug
stores, department and general stores.
Write today to Walter Luther Dodge
& Co., 1928 S: Wabash Ave, Chicago,
Ill, for free trial package of TIZ and
enjoy real foot relief.
The evening world., 1912-08-14
PoSLAM BRINGS
SKIN COMFORT
ALL SUMMER

In the Summer the numerous over
night uses Of Poslam easily demonstrate
its rare power to clear and heal affected
skin.
Poslam readily cures sunburn. takes
away soreness from burns, mosquito
bites, scalds. ivy-poisoning. etc. Drives
away rashes. pimples and eruptions.
Clears red noses and inflamed skin.
Itching Of the feet or attending any
skin disease is stopped ut once.
For the cure Of eczema and all the
more virulent skin diseases poslam has
won name and fame as the most perfect
healing remedy yet evolved.
POSLAM SOAP. medicated with
Poslam, is unequallcd for the skin, not
only when disease is present. but as the
safcst and most beneficial soap for daily
use. toilet and bath. Soothes tender
skin. never initiates. The soap Of alb
solute purity.
All druggists sell Poslam (price 90
cents and Poslam Soap price Is cents).
For free samples, write to the Finer.
gency Laboratories, SO West a5th Street,
New York City.
The evening world., 1912-08-14

the spirit Of tho countryside in love
OF country so well that when smith OF
Ulster made his separation speech
In the British Commons. one OF tho
Irish newspapers demanded by wh.
right he thought he could speak OF
MORA O'Neill's Antrim"
in Belfast also there Is st. Comgalps
college OF the National University, that
institution whose three branches rep
resent the victory OF the Gaelic League
over an educational system that has
held ireland for centuries The eff
cheney and success OF these colleges.
even In tho face of opposition Of the
most intense sort, has been 30 great
that the National Board has been forced
TO recognize H. In the Queens Uni
versity. Belfast, an institution consd-
cred 20 English In sympathy that II
was almost an adjunct of Trinity there
Is now a chair Of Irish. filled by Canon
OConnen OF the Church of ireland.
SUCCESS OF THE REVIVAL
THROUGHOUT ULSTER.
An through Ulster the work Of the
Gaelic League In promoting the renais-
sance Of the Irish language and the re-
building of Irish industry has been not
only crowned by success. but has been
distinguished by . remarkable spirit Of
revived nationality. Possibly because Of
the fact that the feeling against ma
tionalis-u has been more vigorously held
down In Ulster than In the other prov
!nccs on account OF the close sffiliation
OF the financial interests with England,
tho present feeling Is moro intense.
Then. also. Belfasts commercial position
has given her people a knowledge OF
conditions abroad that has led them TO
a natural desire for self-government.
The example commonly used In Belfast
as an argument for the re-estabiishment
OF the Irish nationality II tho position Of
Cenada toward England.
The Importance OF the Home Rule bill
toward the manufacturing and CONNER
cial districts lies In Its promise OF a
decreased cost OF EXPENSE for the gov
ernment OF ireland. so that Belfast, with
a recognition OF this. has been disap-
pointing the Unionist leaders sorely be-
cause Of her listlessness toward the
measure
The evening world., 1912-08-14

the outskirts OF Belfast, IL tho home OF
Miss Alice Mllligan and Mrs. Char
lotte Milligan Fox. Miss Milllgan.
whose exquisite poetry has won her q
worldwide reputation. has devoted
herself for the last few years to or
Eanizing work In the Gaelic League.
Last year she travelled all through
Ulster on n jaunting car. giving lee.
lures. Informal talks. lantern slide
shows in every town and village In
Ulster. and gathering from the Irish
speakers folk lore and tradition of
lSish history. Mrs. Miliigan Fox, who
is the leader OF the Irish music re-
vival. has gone into every glen In the
north OF Ireland In search OF old Irish
ballads. She uses the very modern
method OF photograph to secure
their accurate reproduction. after set.
ting down the songs. Some OF the
ballads which she found In the Antrim
glens are wonderful for their beauty
In Antrim Mrs. Shrine. known TO tn,
world as MORA OiNeill." has set down
The evening world., 1912-08-14
BY MARY SYNON,
ner to Ireland for the Gaelic League @
America.

BELFAST Ireland Aug 4From the widely distributed
accounts
with the situation In Ulster that
secession from the
Belfast
conjure picture OF city anatay nzed
point dsrgarding
political question.
Belfast is primarily hpbudng greatest world in
OF
yards that builds
Star line. employ 5000 in their yards
The evening world., 1912-08-14

! THE NEW IRELAND !
IRISH INDUSTRIES VAST
GROWTH UNDER THE SPUR
Of THE GREAT REVIVAL
1t Has Converted Large Numbers of Workers
to the National Party-Factories of Ulster
Are Doubling Their Work.

- OF articles
mailing
producing srxaordnary
N
The evening world., 1912-08-14
"Breathes Upon a Bank of Violets-

The fragrance of our wonderful
Violet Excelsis. 1t has absorbed
the very essence of the dainty
violet and carries it to you, dewy
fresh, glowing with beauty.
A fragrance you never tire OF.
Exquisitely fine and delicate, yet
very lasting. The truest essence
of violets ever perfected. Toplace
IA drop of it in your palm is like
placing a fresh violet there.
Violet Excelsis Extract, 81 .25 and $3.50
the bottle; Toilet Water. 75c and 81 rs
The evening world., 1912-08-14

other industries In that city have
brown so remarkably IN the last few
hears that under the influence OF the
|. Ish Revival their Increase shows an
other reason why Belfast 10 only a
Unions, centre-on paper. For while
the press Of Belfast and the present
members Of Parliament from Belfast
and it's neighborhood are opposed to
the Irish Revival. the factories OF
Ulster are doubling their work on &C
count OF II. and there Ii visible In
Ulster such spirited enthusiasm in the
cause OF Irish industry ms can be
equalled In no other province Of Ire
Lind.
The evening world., 1912-08-14
A Folding Baby Bath
Tub---Only $3.50

IOWeSt price eVef PldceU OH To ,"
The tub is full l7x3O in. inside the frame
Best quality heavy white rubber, reinforced
on the outside by strong CLOTH with ample
expansion space for the water. A firm frame
with additional safety latch on each side
The vent has a full size, detachable ebony
faucet. Nickel plated extension bar on one
side to hold the towels.
The only way to battle an infant comfort
ably is in a small tub. 1t saves the backache
due to bending over large lib. And baby
is happier in tub his own size. When fin,
ished with the bath you fold up the tub and
tuck it quite out OF the wait comes to you
in bag no larger than cane case.
Best quality, best make. In - 40
fants' Folding Tub. only. $$.OS
The evening world., 1912-08-14
Riker's Peroxogen
The Perfect Antiseptic

bronchitis. satarrh. hay fever,
tonsilitis. skin diseases nothing
is better than Riker's Peroxogen
Peroxide Of Hydrogen with
acetanilid), l h., 100; -
ID Id. ................ 1Vc
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

the strength of this movement, If 1t Is
true as has been said, that II is anti
religious. then it is the duty of every
man to so forth and fight the move
ment even unto death.
1T has been said that Socialists
are bad men, that they are infidels
who hate, reyile and seek to destroy
the sanctity of the home.
Even IL this were true, If every
man in the Socialist movement lead
an evil life (Which is not true), that
would not make Socialism bad. If |
knew that every Socialist in this coun
try was bad and that the theory OF
Socialism was right, would neverthe'
less have to give my allegiance to the
movement without question.
Socialists Not immoral
But the charge that Socialists are
evil in their lives is lie; | have
among my personal acquaintances men
of pure and honorable character who
are as enthusiastic for the movement
as any Socialist orator who ever stood
on a soap box-men who are giving
their time, thought and money to build
up the movement.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
Catholic Priest
Talks Socialism

Newcastle, Pa, Nov. 21.-That the
Socialist movement is growing in
strength every day and that the PEG
pie Of the United States must prepare
to face the movement with ntelli-
gence, is the assertion made by Faith
er NJ. W. Ross, of St Adams church.
The man who ignores Socialism to-
day is either misinformed, is not in.
formed at all, or is coward who
does not dare to deal with the issues
of the present day." he says.
Socialism is a movement which is
shaking the foundations of all Europe,
a movement before which kings and
emperors tremble, and which is gain
ing strength in this country every day.
We must prepare to face the fact.
I'VE as Christians are looking for
the coming of a day when our Lord
Jesus Christ will be recognized as
king, and Lord of Lords. Looking
out over the world, and recognizing
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
FROM A YOUNG REVOLUTION.
IST.

Bay View, Wash, Nov. 16, 1912
The Commonwealth:
I am enclosing a cartoon of Mr..
Roosevelt, or perhaps better known
as Toothadore, illustrating his prob
able feelings after his defeat. have
written the words below the picture
which may be appropriate am only
kid and a beginner in this work and
will accept and appreciate any en-
couragement My dad belongs TO the
local here, and by the way, the social
lists carried this town with a victory
Of over twice as many votes as the
C. o. P. and about as many as all the
other parties combined.
Yours truly
ORA GARLETTS,
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

allst philosophy, aud put Bryan, Teddy
and that bunch in their true light
lie called upon Bryan to explain the
Alton steal, Tennessee Coal and Iron
deal, BIG stick and few other actions
of Toddys Mr. Bryan. however, in
his reply, failed to touch these ques-
tons, but made a vicious attack upon
.Comrade Buck, who had no chance to
retaliate.
Giles did credit to himself and the
party, and we will always be glad to
have him speak for us. The crowd
was ideal, there being about six hun
dred and fifty present Not even
standing room left In fact, 1t was
the largest crowd ever assembled in
Bremerton The night was very dis
agreeable one, muddy under foot, and
a continual down-pour of rain. The
collection was not as big as 1t might
have been, as Bryan's supporters pres
ent were hard-hearted and hard
headed.
The collection amounted to $1,000;
literature, $3.50.
Yours for the Red,
l.. M. LIBBY.
Box $50, Rec. Sec
Bremerton, Wash.