davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13

Shell pink broadcloth was used for
this daintiest Of coats. The model
was straight and simple with a touch
of novelty introduced in the using of
tucks to take the place of the usual
girdle. Three deep tucks were laid at
about the position occupied by the
girdle. A length of rich lace is laid
about the shoulders following the lines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13

Wings play most important role
IN the seasons styles. They still con-
tinue to be placed at most unexpected
angles and yet. withal, manage to be
1rresistfbly charming and becoming.
The hat in the drawing il good
model II one be not blessed with an
unlimited number of these possessions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13

Madame Ise bells lesson win deal with the
Of the ehin giving exercises and directions
filing thin necks and doing away with double
chin Personal letters win be replied to and treated -
confidential
~ Centrv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Spectacles, between Cent Congro-
gational church and 16 Clay St Phone
2S4S White.
LOST-Rose bead necklace (rose beads are
with bright red and steel beads: party
can be located. Return IA Fillmore. Re-
ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13
T4E EvEs; Is FAcE PoWpER. lMJvRIovs

Ute eV6SS 10 FAVE fOWOeH tWJOHIO0Sy'
No feature Of the face 10 compelling or possesses
such possibilities OF beauty the and feature
b oommonly neglected due the general idea that
Be done to improve them. Ny experience proves TO-
me that such Is wrong ds: and that the not
be preserved long past youth
colorino Of ths Eyes.
Most children have attractive eyes. and yst the a
preston Of the childs eyes does not to that
advantage lies With youth tor the rs the part Of the
eye that holds the eolorns matter h to change
early in hfe. Why this IN 20. has been able
to state With precision Melanin that which gives the
soCrns to II: skin the hs.1 and the eyes has BEEN
pletss It, = still mystery.
Of se1 nc
faster than renewal; there Is apt to be marked
xs s the ,
natural change and. While It be mits.ted it cannot
ons .. b Al .ss s ' s In %
should be corrected and prevented
derinx the little often absolutely abuse they
receive. do Remarkably good work Why not reward
beauty would be the result and the charm the youth
ful eye would last into middle age.
t,nse Of yellow tie eosr Of the Iris should be ven
defined and the skin the lids and about the eyes
after early youth ana many women in their tweuties
have network Of tiny v1iniies about the eyes and
the color leaves much to DO desired
Wrinkles About the Eyss
Ing squirting holding the half CLOSED and in not
keeping the hesh about them fabricated and fed.
Many women in mas.ssing the face rub cream avishy
the checks and forehead and the bony stuc
tnre Of the nose (which needs II the least) and
rey neglect the The skin about the eyeballs is
thinner than other part Of the face there Il less
fatty tissue under and It falls quicker into wrinkles.
Oculsts state that comparatively few people have alb
souteay normal eyesght; those Who have not take
always to read work under proper conditions
Of Hight and the result n that most adults and
children overwork the muscles about the to
form wrinkles and loose. falling flesh.
Reading In Bed
Tha& reading In II bad for the eyes has become
almost trusm, partly due to the Puritanism existing
In most of which bids believe that anything very
pleasant is necessarily bad Most people Hike read
in bedan nsoctsble habit which, when INDUCED in by
member Of the family, IL apt to be frowned BY
the rest But truth. the only reason why reading
In . reclining position should have bad consequences
ID poor light and incorrect habit Of holding the book
the light IL directed the printed matter
and this r. 20 held that the eyes kept wide open
harm win result the light II insufficient badly
directed and the reading matter held that the
half closed, eye strain and wrinkles Will be the
consequence
kesp the Eyes Open.
Eye health and eye beauty one; what IL good
for health Is good for beauty YOU feel the need for
squirting there II something wrong with the light
fCopy1ight. b
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13

WANTED-STTUAT
WANTEDNBy young lady student. place
to earn board. Phone 56e-w.
PRACTICAL NURSING. Mrs.. Leah
Large. 110 Monroe.
WANTEDNPosition a. stationary nre-
man: can give good references. Phone
476s Red.
WANTED1By young lady student pace
to earn board. Phone 666-W.
WANTEDIBy young man student place
to earn board. Phone 5e6-W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13

OF beaver which cross it horizontally.
The end of the lace il allowed to hang
free. The long sleeves have turned
back cuffs Of the material finished
with beaver. With this was worn Z
striking hat of black velvet trimmed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13

MISCELLANEOUS.
BRICK WORK. flues built and repaired
Call 60 Morris st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13
wANrED-s1ALE HELP.

~-~S~N 1~-z@1 y
MEN WANTED to learn the barber trade
No limit to terms: best and latest meth
DDS: position secured: commission paid
while learning: tools given absolutely free
or write Topeka Barber College. a Kan
eas ave. Topeka. Kan.
LOCOMOTIVE FTREMEN, BRAKEMEN.
wages about 800: experience unneces-
sary. Send age. stamp. Address Railway.
care Journal
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED.
No canvassing or soliciting required
Good income assured. Address National
Cooperative Realty Co. v-72s Marden
GOVERNMENT railway mail clerk. Gus
toms-internal revenue 'exams'' every
where soon. Get prepared by former
United States Civil Service secretary-Ex-
today. Patterson Civil Service School.
Rochester. N. Y.
YOUNG MAN-Be Q barber. I teach you,
give you actual shop work and you keep
half the receipts Write me for catalogue.
A. B. Moler, Pres. Moler College. Kan
sas City, Mo.
and organize lodges Order Of Owls, So.
Bend. Ind.
BECOME DETECTIvES-Earn $50 500
~. monthly: Easy work: Write Waenes.
WANTED-Traveler for 1914 q begin
ner: salary. commission and expense
money. Liberal offer and agreement. J..
E. McBrady. Chicago.
at home. Mail order business don't
worry about capital. Boyd H. Brown.
Omaha. Neb.
RAILWAY mail clerks, carriers. wanted
struction after you receive position. Lib
erty Institute. Dept. 50. Rochester. N. Y.
BUSINESS OPENING for one with small
capital General Agency opportunity.
L Ca1l Mt " NJ C. A.. Room &
Phone 1zsS 6s2 Kansas Ave.
II you wish help or want a position
write or phone the
Topeka CAPITAL EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY.
WANTED-By young man student place
to earn board. Phone SEW.
MEN IS 70 35-Becomc government rail-
way mail clerks. Sample examination
questions free: franklin Institute. Dept.
Ii II. Rochester. n. q.
MusCELLANE0Us.
Call 60 Morris St
WANTED FEMALE HELP.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS open to wo-
men. Write for free list. Franklin In
stitute. Dept e8 II. Rochester. n. z.
WANTED-Dining room girl at once: APP
ply National Hotel. Cottonwood Falls.
Kan.
LADIES. 70 make shielda at home, 500
per 100: ordinary, plain sewing: can
make four an hour: material furnished:
work sent prepaid Send stamped. ad-
dressed envelope for particulars. Para
gon Supply CO., r. IA Myrtle Ave.. Kan
sa7 City. Ne.
WOMEN to do plain sewing at homo for
. large Philadelphia firm; good money
and steady work: no canvassing; send re,
ply envelope for prices paid. CniversAi
Co. Desk 1, Walnut st.. Phila-. Pa
ANY LADY can earn 5000 weekly copy
ing letters, spare time at home Booklet
10 cents in silver. Tells how. American
Copying Association. Warrington. D: G.
WANTEDlGirls over Is years old for fac
tory work. Hall Litho Co., 618 Jack0on
NOTWITHSTANDING lady composttof.
WANTED-By young lady student place
to earn board. Phone 6ee-W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13
WANrED-AusCEILANEoUs.

BUSINESS CHANCES
AO00-$1O.000 YEARLY easily made. Oul
system fnsures success. Unparalleled op
p0rtunfty; become established for life
Valuable book free. Interstate Realty
Brokerage Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13

FOR RENT HOUSES.
FOR RENT@S-room house, large pantry
hall and basement. Gas and electricity.
cistern and well. near car line, 5000 p.
e. vickland. HOO Brooks.
FOR RENT-Four room cottage, facing
Bethany grounds. S14 w. 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13

AGENTS. profit. Wonderful httlG
E article. Can be carried In pocket. Sell
IKE Wt1ddre. Write quick for terms and
tree sample. 81. Mathews, 1851 Finch
Ave. DAYTON, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Bonus for Carrigan
If Red Sox Win Flag

BOSTON, Sept. 1T.-If Bill earn
gan lands the American League PEN
nant next year his salary will ap-
proximate $4,000 This is the infor-
nation given out to-day following the
signing Of the catcher as manager OF
the Red Sox for next year at a salary
OF IS. 900.
II appears that bonus is 10 be
added to Carrigan's regular stipul6-
ton in the event that he succeeds
in coping the flag for the Red Sox
president in 1914 CarTigan has been
taking the team along since Jake
Stahl was deposed, and has appar-
emily met the conditions imposed by
McAleer, who is satisfied with his
work
Il am satisfied with Bill CarriRan's
work" said McAleer He Is showing
as much as could be expected, and
can depend upon him TO turn out
a winner for next season. CarTtEan
has my confidence. / believe In him
and am sure that results viii show
that the right thing has been done
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
King Cole Not Merry
Old Soul, Although
Drafted by YankS

ST. PAUL. Sept 17.--There is one
drafted American Association star
whose heart is not filed with joy, al
though he has been burning with am
bition to return to the big leagues. lie
is King Cole, of Columbus When Cole
was informed that he had been awarded
to the New York American League
team he dashed his cap on the ground
and displayed other evidences OF dis
gust.
The reason is that Cole has been with
Frank Chance before and does not like
him any too well In the summer OF
1910, when Cole was having his best
year in the National League, Cole was
put out of a close game for kicking
and was fined 500 by the Peerless
Leader
Cole die not worry much about IT
until the close Of the season, when to
his establishment the penalty was not
RENTED. Ever since that time Cole
has had little personal regard for the
"P l."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
CINCINNATI BASE HIT:

CINCINNATI BASE HITS.
81 make three hits" Joe Tinker said !;
three solid, healthy bIotos.
l t0dlIOped Myers on the joto and
SioeeRev on the nose,
And MdrdnUiIIe they tell me still is
lying cOnpGtoSe."
at must haze been gladstone sight
to see you splitting gore,
But tell me-" / besought him, ''OhGt
toGs the final scorer
I'VE scored fUe knock-outs," an
stoered he, and Boston got but
four"
still, managing the Reds Is enough to
make any man feel like starting a rough
house.
We note by the batting averages that
Meanwhile is improving In his hitting.
But reports from Cincinnati Indicate
that he can't hit In the same class with
Joe Tinker.
Speaking OF hitting, Ray Demmitt is
the leading batter in the International
League. II you ask an International
League pitcher about II he will say:
Yes, Demmitt!"
The report that Connie Mack has
offered college pitcher $4,000 In real
money leads one to suspect that the
recent losing streak has affected his
mind.
Arthur Pelky now arises to state that
Tommy Burns Is the acme, the ne plus
ultra and the plurlbus unum Of all
that Is square in the boxing game. The
said statement has the unanimous ap-
proVal of Tommy Burns.
Messrs. McGoorty and Klaus were
matched in Milwaukee a few years back.
but when McGoorty took one look at
Klaus he became violently i'll. He re-
covered Immediately after the match
was amputated.
II is said that George stovan wants
his unconditional release from St. Louis.
but a man ought to be satisfied with
any kind Of release from St Louis.
Boxers In Wisconsin will have to be
on the level or keep out Of the State.
Wrestlers are congratulating themselves
on the fact that there Is no wrestling
commission.
YOU CAN'T TELL THESE DAYS.
II tods long and dreGrp game;
Tbs players lOdfed aud stalled
As If they all tCere halt and lame
And toiShed that time tcere called.
"Oh, let us ledre this place" said l.;
This game is on the blink.
knoI0 quiet place nearby
Where zee can get a drink"
"Oh, let US stick around some more"
A friend replied 70 me.
For they may start fight before
The game is done" said he.
LINES BY CONNIE MACK.
The Gladdest tcords of tongue or pen
Are these: The Maps hare lost
GgdiH"
Il seems that the sole object OF the
Maps Is to cause champions TO lose
sleep. In this particular they resemble
Chick Evans.
As we understand Il, the only White
SoR who Will take part In the SoX
Giants tour are James J. Callahan and
Charles A. comlskey.
With Ad Wolgast out Of the game and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
jim PREAS CAN
PLAY ALL KINDS
SPORT GAMES
T IN PREAS. the mighty athlete
from Riverside Military Acad-

7 IN PREAS. the mighty athlete
from Riverside Military Acad-
- envy, Is now n Tech man. He
has been called the Jim Thorpe OF the
South, as he 10 considered by many
to be the best prep man in the South.
Preas is not only football star hav-
ing scintlllRted at end and halfback
at Riverside. where they play foot
ball like It is writ" and turn out
some OF the best athletes IN the
South. but is a star in every branch
OF athletics
He plays forward on the basket
ball team and is about as fast as
they make 'em. shooting the goals
with great accuracy. He covers the
initial sack on the diamond and gets
everything coming his way. He hits
them out at 4 good clip and is real
Ty Cobb on the paths. He is also a
good track man, running the hundred
in little short of record time. and
handles the weights la Ralph Rose.
A large crowd OF alumni and old
Tech stars were out yesterday 10 see
the mighty Thorpe Of the South in
action. He looks like a million dol
lars. standing about six feet and
weighs about 1875 pounds. He has an
ideal build. broad shoulders and
thick through the chest
1t is not known whether Preas will
be played at end or in the backfield
as he is equally good at each place
and Is also a good punter, but wher-
ever he is played he is sure TO star
and before the season is over will
more deserve his soubriquet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Class Minus Punch Can't Win
Maps and PhillieS Examples

ering Athletics. only to see his great
team break in its stride and fall back
ward toward the ruck.
They simply weren't THERE
n NE illustration win do for both
- clubs and work an injustice on
neither.
Last week the Maps were travelling
along on the top of their latest sprint.
The Athletics were wabbling in the
manner that has grown almost into
habit with mem.
Hope burned in Naptown as its pets
breezed into Washington for FIVE
games
The Senators took all FIVE.
II was the final chance,
1t resulted in the final break
The Maps didn't have the PUNCH,
CIZING II up crudely. the principal
- difference between the Athletics
and the Maps, between the Giants
and the Phillles, is the PUNCH.
That difference amounts TO a pen
nant in each case.
That's all.
W. notice It, down here in the
w South. Perhaps we get It bet
ter and clearer than the fans whose
popping optics convey to fevered
think tanks A beWildered idea of the
games they actually witness.
We see the games IN cold type. in
the gray dawn OF the we'll known
Morning After.
And we see the grim squirt end I'm
a break. and we see the Keeling Giants
settle under the strain and hand out
the old Poppy Wallop, left and right;
and we see the waverlng Athletics
crowded near the rim. stifTen up with
the old defense and roll back the
charge as with the master hand Of
Bender and Coombs and Plank at
their finest
COOMBS is out of it, Bender is
- yielding. Plank's cunning ekes
out his aging whip.
But somehow. I'm the pinch, the old
PUNCH is there.
And II Is the PUNCH that makes
champions. when airs said and done.
Once In a wilhelm 1906 TO he
sreCi1C-a team. comes along like the
Cubs. and n IAN not be beaten for
Il is the class OF a classier league
than owns it-there is no competition.
But In all ordinary races: in the
race just ended in the Southern. in
| both the big league races: II takes
| more than paper-Class, more than
feld-Class. more than sharp fielding
and hard hitting and clever pitching
TO win out
It takes THE PUNCH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
What's This-Carl
Morris on Short End?

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Considerable
interest is being shown in the Al Reich
Carl Morris heavyweight bout. TO he
staged here Friday night Reich. who
entered the professional ranks a week
ago and knocked out his opponent. is
favorite in the early betting, despite
the fact that he is a mere novice in
the ring in comparison with Morris
who has been white hopeing'' almost
since johnson knocked out Jeffries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Ex-Cracker Performs
Well for the PhillieS

An ex-Crscker distinguished himself
At Cincinnati yesterday, when Erskine
Mayer pitching the second game Of a
double-header for Philadelphia, handed
the Reds a clean shut-out IN the six in
nings the contest Travelled.
Mayer WAS allowed TO slip away 10
Portsmouth. Lou Castro's Virginia
League club, last year. Charley Hemp
hill being the short-sighted manager.
Lou developed q lot OF stuff in the
youngster and sold him 10 the Phulies,
where he is now compiling an excellent
record
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
By O. b. Keller.

OTRAYING for brief space of the
considerably beaten trail OF the
now-done Southern League pen
nant chase, we come to a couple OF
roads just approaching their respec-
tive termlni
They are labeled the n. L. and the
A. l.
And they supply couple OF exam
pies that may excuse a triie Of com
ment. At any rate. we recall vaguely
having seen something in the papers
recently concerning them.
1T is not highly original to come out
with the statement that the Giants
are going to repeat in the n. l., and
the Athletics are going to come
through in the A. L.
II we wanted 10 be original, we
would select the Yanks and the Cards
for the Worlds Series.
But there are limits to originality,
on the other side OF which the various
nut colleges And most of their
students.
So It is to be Giants and Athletics
NJ EITHER club, however, has had
IN quite such an easy time OF II
as OF yore.
Last season, saving only one hys-
terical sprint by the Cub relies. the
Giants breezed along unthreatened.
hs, hRllAzu nF the
Pirates sounded at the outset, only to
| fade in the distance But the Phil
| lies came and came again.
Like the wicked, those Phillies
never ceased from troubling, and 1t
| Ia thus late IN the season before they
| have siuimered down into vapid bah
blings OF what viii happen in 1914,
! & unfairly in tn e American
y League the Maps, spurred on by
! birmingham. hung valiantly to the
/ flank Of the White Elephant and bit,
| and bit again.
But only to he shaken of IN tine
| Anal drive.
The old pachyderm is more wabbly
| than OF yore. His breathing appa
: ratus wheezes His knees are In
! cHned 10 creak.
But 81 his giant stride wavers, II
! stiU shakes the earth And II his
/ aging Joints creak. they still carry
| him al a rounu gait-and he charges
| home.
That is to say the w. f. stu has
! the PUNCH.
Z A Nd right there, in the proverbial
/ - she'll game is the reason why
/ Phillies and Maps must rest content
this year with the job OF runner up
or worse
Neither has THE PUNCH.
/ D BIRMINGHAM has a fine bail club
II a young lusty ball club; a lively,
fighting ball club. He has pitchers.
He has two Of the greatest sluggers
the game knows. He has speed and
| youth and dash
But he lacks the PUNCH.
Doom has a Corking BAH club. He
has the slugs uE Glvvy Cravath-
/ Gayyy. the fence buster He has a
grand pitching staff headed by Sea-
ton and Alexander. The club looks
I good. on paper on the field
But il lacks the PUNCH.
. AGAIN and again the PhilNes have
/ - worked them selves up to a pos
/ lion from which to threaten and
worry the Giauts-from which they
/ with the well-known and effective
/ Poppy Wallop.
But they didn't have it.
Again and agaiu Birmingham drove
his Maps almost abreast Of the way-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Cross and Rivers Are
Matched for October

Los ANGELES. Sept lit was an
nounced to-day that negotiations for a
2o-round bout between Leach Cross and
Joe Rivers. lightweights. at Vernon, Oc-
tober or IA, virtually had been con-
cluded.
Cross and Rivers have twice battled
TO draw. This will be the first box
ing contest at Vernon since the Jess
Wlllard-John Young match. which was
followed by the latter's death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Sale of Cy Morgan
Set Aside by Com.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-THE National
Commission set aside the sale of Pitch
er Cy Morgan. Of the Kansas City club,
to the Cincinnati club. and ordered that
the latter club be reimbursed for any
expense II had gone to IN securing the
player.
Manager Carr, OF the Kansas City
club. and Morgan himself testified that
his arm was not in condition when or
dered 10 report TO Cincinnati.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Says Draft of Stock
Is Not Legal Deal

MOBILE. ALA. Sept. l7.-There is
a roar from the local Southern League
club over the drafting of Stock. the
Mobile shortstop. by the Boston Ma
tional League club.
c. z. Colson, secretary Of the Guns.
says that the draft is illegal and can
not stand, as Stock was sold to New
York outright July |.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Ritchie Announces
Fight With Cross

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 17.-wn.
lie Richie lightweight champion.
announced to-day that he had been
engaged for 9 ten round boxing bou,
with Leach Cross in New York. Ritch-
ie sgfd the date had not been fixed.
but that he thought the night woulG
take place early in October. He
leaves to-day for the East.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Hammond Tourney
Last at East Lake

The golf tournament for the T. A.
Hammond trophy, the qualifying round
OF which will be played at East Lake
Saturday, will bring the Atlanta Ath-
letic Clubs golfing season to a close.
Players vii qualify according 10 their
net scores, and club handicapS will also
apply in the match play. The first and
second rounds of match play must be
played by September %, the semi-f1nals
by September 81, and the finals by Sep
tember 26
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Howard and Ahearn
Win Gotham Fights

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Here are the
results Of the three bouts staged last
night at the Atlantic Garden A. c.:
Johnny Howard, OF New York. de-
feated Larry English, formerly a New
York policeman.
Young Ahearn, OF Brooklyn. outpoint-
ed Bert Fagin, of San Francisco.
Bull" Anderson and Tommy Bergan
battled to draw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

official organ in the French language,
Baseball" the object of which is
to popularize the American national
game in France and to instruct
would-be players IN the rules of play.
This new sporting paper, which is is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Jimmy Johnson Has
Stolen 100 Bases

Los ANGELES. Sept. Jimmy
Johnson center fielder for the San
Francisco team Of the Pacific Coast
League, whom the Cubs recently
drafted brought his seasons record
for stolen bases up to 100 in the sew
enth inning of yesterdays game be-
tween San Francisco and Los An
geless