davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

Congratulations to Clyde Milan. How
does the song go? Good Bye Boys, I'm
Going to Be Married Tomorrow"
-Curiey Byrd's dope about the high
school coaches questioning the officials
goes double. A little penalty VIII soon
stop this practice.
President Ben Minor will represent
the washington club at the annual meet
ing In Chicago today. Ben says he has
no trades In view.
-"Eppa Jeppa Rixey''-Sounds like a
Greek letter society. Rixey Is some
pitcher and halls from Charlottesville,
Va
Important business scheduled for the
American League meeting In the Windy
City today, the principal of which is
whether or not more than one bottle Of
ink (D win be opened.
-McGraw's first step in building up his
New York Giants was to turn loose the
largest and fattest member Of his gang,
wiIbert Robinson. who has been gobbled
up BY the Federal League
Bill Phelon, baseball wit OF cincin-
natl, may be crazy, but he amt no fool.
He said something when he scribbled:
Harry Lauder, the famous Scotch
comedian, is said to have entered a pro-
test against the new nickels. II Is sup
posed that Mr.. Lauder got his thumb
spiked on the horns Of the buffalo when
he squeezed the coin too tight"
When the Vanderbilt football team
pulled out Of Charlottesville last Satur-
day one loquacious and badly bruised
player ohanted, Garry Ne Back From
Ole Virginia"
The Federal League has decided to
give St Louis a major team. 1t is now
up to the Browns and Cardinals to do
likewise.
Next to breaking a leg. ball player
breads being sold to St Louis.
President Wilson will hardly think
Of outlining his Mexican policy until
after the Dartmouth football
game has been played
Speaking of Mexico. it is noticed that
the baseball worlds tourists have given
that country a wide berth.
We'll. the Federal League lasted
longer than the United States League.
any way.
This is the open season on Dope,
Rumour & Co.
As the government is right busy
these days It might remove the tariff
on live baseball news
Here is the football anthem Of the
Michigan Agricultural College:
Hura for the harrow,
Hurah for the plow.
Hurah for the cabbage.
Hunah for the COW.
HuTrah for the tumip.
Hurnh for the pea,
Hurrzh for the roller
For u. A. O
This seems to prove that college men
don't dare a darn what they sing or
yell.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
ANSWERS oIIvERI's Def.
Nationals Ready to Meet VigiInnts
After November Q.

Sporting Editor:
After reading Manager oliveri's letter
In your paper yesterday morning, I wish
to make the following reply: The Ma
tonal football team refuse to play the
Vigilants on Sunday, November 9. be-
cause OF three reasons First, the vigi-
iants know our signals because of our
playing their preliminary games an last
season; secondly, they offer me too small
a financial inducement, and thirdly, the
Nationals are scheduled to play the
Clarendon A. c. this Sunday, and the
only reason that he wants to play my
team this Sunday is because he was
scheduled to play the Cardinal A. C. of
Alexandria, Va. but when my team de-
feated the Virginians last Sunday he ex-
poets to fall back on my team to IN out
his schedule.
am ready to play the vigilants any
time and at any place within two weeks
notice, with satisfactory percentage of
the gate receipts or a guarantee. Yours
IN SPORT VIC GAUZZA,
Manager National A. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
BASKETBALL LEAGUE FORMED.
City League to BE Divided Int
Three Glasses.

An enthusiastic basketball meeting
was held at the Y. NJ. C. A. Building
last night bp the representatives Of last
years City League.
The Y. NJ. c. A., Georgetown Col
legians, District Guards, and either
Aioysius or the second Y. NJ. c. A.
team formed a class "A" league.
Class .'B," or boys whose maximum
weight is i45 pounds. will contain four
teams as follows: Rosedaie Fairgrounds.
Peck Memorial Chapel, Ingram Me-
mortal, and Northminster Church.
Class &C." or boys whose maximum
weight is ls5 pounds. will be composed
Of Y. NJ. c. A. boys department Ctwo
teams), Rosedale Fairgrounds, and Peck
Memorial Chapel.
The season viii be opened the last Of
the month and the prospects are very
bright for successful season. Mr..
Harry schurtieff Is president. and Mr..
Ikak Haas. secretary cf the isaEpa
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
No Chance for Gallaudet-
c. U. Football Contest

Coach Fred Krafts, of the CAL
laudet football team, said last
night; HThe report that GalIau-
det might play the Catholic Uni
yersity team is absolutely with
out foundation. Catholic Univer-
sity's eleven wouldn't give my
team good practice. There viii
be no game between these col
IeEes-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
JOCKEY PEAK INJURED.

Latonia. Ky. Nov. 5.--In the fourth
race today Floral Park created great
excitement by running away. unseas-
ing Jockey Peak. who was seriously
injured. He sustained broken arm.
FRACTURE vf the skull, Raa uspaFai fihs
Eers ha6iy shAktzzea.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
Giebel Sold to Kansas City.
!, Tbs y..l.iurto0 Hrnld.

SPECIAL to Ths wasiinstou Herald.
Kansas City, NO. Nov. 5.-Joe
Giebel. OF Washington, the catch
er drafted by Connie Mack, of
the Philadelphia Athletics, has
been purckased by the local
American Associations team. The
sale was .nnouaced by John ssv-
age, secretary OF the club.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
Shamrock Nv to Get Spring Trial.

Gosport, England, Nov. 5.-The Sham
rock ", which Sir Thomas Upton is
having built to compete for the America
Cup, is to be ready for her first trial In
April. Work on the challenger is In full
swing at the slips Of her designer,
Charles z. Nicholson.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

Western football teams according to
the scores of games played last Satur-
day seem to be far ahead Of their East
ern rivals with the open style Of play.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
NOVEMBER 9
Many Happy Returns to Walter.
Walter Who? Why, Walter Johnson

Twenty-Five just n
In the alfalfa
CHATS what all say)J
In her words, wash
He hadn't tooth not very niue hair
And only his ma
had n his back when he
OF d now,
For since he y
In .giad rags he an show,'
And when he think,
There nothing he wanted much "A
IN TWENTY-FIVE quite little timeJ
he re
nd tOd rejoice horrible rhyme),
AndH Happiness wish SCOUT
lndh q King
An let nothing" with HIS wing.
- MacCarthy.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
WHITE sox WIN.

Capture sIusfest from New York
Giants by 10 to : Score.
FL Paso, Texas, Nov. 5.-The White
Sox defeated the Giants, 10 to 2. here
today, the American Leaguers winning
in the seventh round when punched hits
netted five counters. Mathewson started
for the New Yorkers but gave way to
Kearns after the first round. Scott
went all the way for the Sox. Score:
RH.E
wite sor s2eoo x-lO Is, /
Giants. ............... II }
and Meyers
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

Manager Griffith decided at the last
minute that he would not take the trip
to Chicago to attend the annual meeting
of the American League, which opens
In the Windy City tomorrow. President
BENJAMIN S. Minor, OF the Washington
club, will represent the Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
PUBLIC In.
= stitutions must
have a definite pol
icy if the public's
confidence is to be ac-
quired and held.
T-=-''--
A
Definite
| Policy
| In
Business

g0w definite business policy is the selling Of the
best class Of mems wear at prices that give you
dollar-for-doIar value.
gFor instance, SIS P-B Suits and 0vercoats are
bona-6de SIS values-not values Of SO, $3l.l7,
or $35 by virtue Of appearance, claim, or ship
wrecks on the business coast Of merchandising.
gPB SIS S2o $50 Suits and 0vereos the best that
bans me business prestige, and successful experience
duee to sell for the prices quoted
qYou find the Suit 0vereoat 6@-"l
you in wonderful dis III The
plays-you pay your price and get
satisfaction, protected by broad HI I'D
guarantee. III RuSinocS III
SIS, SIS, $40, $25 Policy
to $40 yl
AakMAazzaGS
The Apenue at Ninth
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

When the Vanderbilt football team
pulled out Of Charlottesville last Satur-
day one loquacious and badly bruised
player ohanted, Garry Ne Back From
Ole Virginia"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

The Federal League has decided to
give St. Louis a major team 1t is now
up to the Browns and Cardinals to do
likewise.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

President Ben Minor will represent
the washington club at the annual meet
ing In Chicago today. Ben says he has
no trades In view.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
. r r EE .
SPECIALIST

Means Health to you if You Suffer
from cstarn. OBESITY. Rheumatisu, Constipation,
Pies Thruat. Lung Brain. Heart Blood and skin
Dseases. Nervous Debility. kidney Dsesses BIad-
def TrouhleA Specific Blood POISONING Erupttuns
uleers and al Private Dpeases cured for lie b.
safe methods
CAAk1Es Low. INCLUDING MEDICINES.
CONSULTATION FREE
Private Waiting Room for Ladies.
oFfIcE HOURS:
70 10 L TO sundays. 10 to z
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

Ithaca. Nov. 5.-Jack o'Hearn. Cornelrs
crack right end, will not be able to get
into the Cornell lineup in the Michigan
game Saturday. and hence, there was
gloom in the Cornell camp today. Word
comes that O'Hearn. who is at his home
In Brookline, has suffered a relapse and
win not be able to get here this week
The fast Cornell end sustained q bad
cut in the eye last Saturday In the Har-
ward game.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

Important business scheduled for the
American League meeting in the Windy
City today, the principal of which Is
whether or not more than one bottle OF
ink % will be opened.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

Next to breaking a leg. ball player
breads being sold to St Louis
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

-McGraw's first step in building up his
New York Giants was to turn loose the
largest and fattest member Of his gang,
wiIbert Robinson. who has been gobbled
up by the Federal League.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

-"Eppa Jeppa Rixey''-Sounds like a
Greek letter society. Rixey Is some
pitcher and halls from Charlottesville.
Va
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

Sporting Editor The Herald: Please in
form me how a score of five points can
be made under the present football
rules? SUBSCRIBER
Ans: 4 field goal and a safety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
IN SIXTH DISTRICT
Begin Work on Dakota, Kan
sas and Gulf Line Soon.
Farmer RecIaimS Thomas Co.
Barren Land.

Beloit. Kan, June 10.-The promo
tiers of the Dakota, Kansas q Gun
railroad have renewed confidence thd'
work on this line will soon commence
and be pushed to completion petween
ReIoit and Kearney, Neb. English cap
italists who have extensive railroad
interests in Canada, are said to De
backing the enterprise. 1t was thougnt
of first that the link between Beloll
and Kearney would be built and IN
operation by 1914, and a six months
extension, or until 1915. has been
granted.
Nor is this ali: the projected line
is to extend south to Galveston, anu
northwest of Kearney to Wlnnepes'
With this line built and in operation
it would open UP the vast resources
of the northwest of stock, gram
coal and mineral deposits, while the
completion of the link between Belolt
and Galveston will also be of untolu
benefit to the shippers of grains anu
stock.
The Beloit promoters of the enter
prise look upon the project with great
interest. and the late news they have
received there is good ground to pc
lieve the'link between here and hear-
ney will soon be commenced
To Reclaim Thomas County
Colby. June 1O-A big effort is be-
ing made by the Colby people to re
claim that portion OIL 1nOllldS GoAAi''
where there has been no attempt TO
farm for the last two years. In TINS
movement the Rock Island and Union
Pacific railroad officers will lend their
assistance For the last two weeks
men with horses, listers and ploWs
have been at work turning over the
bare ground and already thousands
of acres have been planted to cane
and milo maize.
This particular section of Thomas
county is known as the blown" dis
trict and the ground for miles is par
rem, The listing and blowing is beng
done in strips so as to protect the
land should the same kind of dirt
storms set in again that were SO COM
mon last year and this year.
These piowed or listed strips are
nlanted to cane and maize, and so far
the work is proving success. BY TINS
means it is the general opinion that
the ..bloWn" district will in a short
time be the site of fields OF waving
grains and alfalfa as it has been IN
years past. For years Thomas county
has been in the front row IN ralsIhs
big crops, and it will get there again.
Jewell County Stock Breeders.
AIankato. June 10.-The meeting or
the Jewell county stock breeders was
a success 1t also resulted in the or
eanization of the Jewell County
breeders association similar to the
one they have in Mitchell county. Inc
meeting was largely attended by the
breeders of the county, and about lou
sat at the banquet taples- OllIce1S
were elected as follows: President, +.
w. Bevington; vice president, w e.
Monasmith; secretary, 1. w. Kyle
treasurer, DIR. w. w. Spencer. More
than rs signed the roll of the organ-
zation as charter members.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
TO ENTERTAIN EDITORS.
National Press Association Will Meet
in BelIeville June 16.

Belleville, Kan, June 10.-The citi-
zens of this community will entertain
500 editors on June 16. The Com
mercial club has taken the matter UP,
and with the assistance of the ladies
will endeavor to entertain the mem
bers of the National Press association
who are en- route to Colorado to spend
a week in the mountains. Editors and
members of their families will accom-
pany them. They will arrive in Belle
Vile over the Rock Island from
Omaha on a special train, and accord
ing to the schedule will spend two
hours in the city. At this point the
Kansas newspaper men will join the
party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
PUT OLD MAN OUT TO DIE.
Found on Porch Nearly Dead From
Exposure and Hunger.

Coffeyville, June Uncovered with
flies, his hands and arms swollen from
the intense heat of the sun, Dave
Faux was found on the porch of a
residence. where he had been for four
days. He is quite aged and helpless
and is said to have been put out on
the porch bv his sister, a Mrs. Blagg.
who locked the doors and went away,
stating that she was tired of looking
after him. eighbors at first did not
know when she would return and fed
the man. They expected her back any
minute, but. when several days had
pa ssed, Mrs. Fannie Williams, city
missionary, was notified. She took the
matter up with Mayor Curry, who
looked into the case and ordered the
man taken to Mrs. Williams home,
where he will be looked after until
further disposition can be made of
him. He was in such a weak physical
condition from being virtually thrown
out doors that DR.. Wells, the city
physician. was called and ministered to
his wants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
Had Serious Lung
Trouble Now Well

1t is surprising that there EXISTS much
skeptlc1sm as to the possibility of a per-
son recovering Gsom severe Lung Trouble
when there are many reports of COM
plete recoveries tGOGg hit about through the
use of Eckmau'< Altera tive. This is a
remedy for tne throat and lungs, which
should be inNe> ttgated by every sufferer.
Read of this case.
1919 Susqu-hanna Ave. Phila., Pa.
My Dear ST. i-or two years L was af-
fncted with hemprfltageS of the lungs, and
In February of 49, was taken with a
severe attack Of pneumonia. When I re-
covered sufficiently to walk about the
house l was left with frightful hacking
cough, which no medicine / had taken
could alleviate. II was at this time,
March, 1902, that | started taking Eek
man S Alternative In a short time my
cough was gone and l was pronounced
we'll Since that time | have had two
slight attacks of pneumonia, and 1 have
reSorted to no oJh.t medicine to effect a
recovery I cann.i speak too highly for
the good ii has done
CSigned) HOWARD L. KLOTZ
(Above abbreviated: more on reuuest.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most efficaciouS
IN cases of severe Throat and Lung At
fect1ons, BronchittS. Bronchial Asthma,
stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the sys-
tenn Does not contain narcotics, poisons
or habit-forn1in2 drugs. For sale by Geo.
w. StanSfield, 60 Kansas ave. and other
leading druggists. Write the Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa. for book
let telling of recov cries and additional
evidence.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
HERE! MEN Of
MODERATE HAIR
Read This
HERPICIDE
Read This
HERPICIDE

You will often see a man who fulfills
your ideal of a man in almost every
particular. He may have a good head,
fine physique, perfect manners, an in
teresting personality and bear himself
with the distinguished air of a gentle
man. His linen is immaculate and his
clothes faultless as to cut and mater
ial. But all the pleasant first impress
sions are ruined when YOU discover the
collar and shoulders of his coat covered
with loose hair and flakes of dandruff.
This is an indication of personal
carelessness, not to say uncleanlinesS.
You feel like telling him to get bottle
of Newbro'S Herpicide, and if you are
a real friend to him you WILL tell
him. This remarkable remedy would
in short time remove every trace of
dandruff from his head, stop his hair
from falling and prevent him from be-
coming bald Bald-headed men always
look old whether they are or not.
Dandruff is due to germ which
causes the scale-like accumulation
Newbro's Herpicide, used intelligently
checks this accumulation. prevents the
hair from falling out and stops that
frightful itching of the scalp almost
instantly 1t has a most delightful
odor.
Heerpicide is the Original Remedy,
that destroys dandruff. There is moth
ing in the world just like 1t, nothing
that lis just as good
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and $1.00
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Applications obtained at the good
barber shops.
Send 10c in postage for a sample bot
tie and booklet to the Herpicide Co,
Dept. r.. Detroit. Mich. Geo. w.
Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
IN 81 n The Home Beauty ParlOr
ID g$-%@1 49, III Dean
GY Betty Dean

stance mixes with the oil of the scalp and
it is almost impossible to get it out. Dan
druff and loss of hair are often the re-
suit Try this simple homemade and
economical shampoo. Just get some can
throx from your druggist and stir level
teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. Pour
this over the head gradually, rubbing in
well. 1t leaves the scalp stimulated and
cleansed, and the hair beautifully soft
and fluffy, making it appear far heavier
than it is. 1t is a most eXhilarating sum-
mer shampoo.
Eileen: Your excessive flesh can easily
be reduced by the simple use of this home
made remedy. Add IL pints of water to
4 ounces of parnotis you get this
preparation at any good drug store). Take
a teaspoonful three times a day before
meals. This is harmless and yet most eff
fective, especially to those who do not
find time for exercise. No special diet is
demanded with this, and it is quite in
expensive.
Doris: Her beautiful eyes are not neces-
sari1y doctored made UP in any way
Possibly the reason for their sparkle and
expression is simply the use of some such
well-known tonic this, which you can
make at home. Dissolve an ounce of
crystos in a pint of water. One or two
drops in each eye every day will strength
en- them. rest the sight and relieve the lids
of that puffy inflamed appearance. 1t
is inexpensive and effective, both as a
tonic and a curative
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10

Portal You should avoid wrinkles by
protecting your skin against that too
ready tendency to sag. Aside from the
flabbiness, the folds will gradually wrinkle
your skin and spoil your appearance. Get
an ounce of almozoin, dissolve in " pint
water and add two teaspoons of glycerine
Stir and let stand one day. At low cost
this makes perfect wrinkle remover in
the form of protecting and stimulating
cream-jelly. 1t is delightful to use and
most identifying in results on sensitive
skins. Use it freely, both before and after
exposure to sun and wind. 1t will not
grow hair but will act as preventive of
the loose sagginess which makes wrinkles.
Mother: You are absolutely right in
your desire to have your skin look velvety.
A splendid thing to use on the face is this
homemade prescription: Get ounces of
spurmax at any reliable drug store and
mix it with u pint hot water or witch
hazel and two teaspoonfuls glycerine.
Let stand till cold. This is a simple, mex
pensive face lotion, which will protect
your skin against the steam of cooking
and the dust of sweeping or the winds and
hot sun out of doors. 1t whitens sallow
skins and is a great beautffier. recon-
mend it in place of ordinary face powder
because it seems part of the skin and
gives a youthful glow
Ethel: I always warn my readers
against egg shampoos. The animal sub
CAdverti
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
CROWDING OUT CATTLE KINGS.
Stoclmen Fear Alfalfa Will Ruin
Their Business.

Garden City, Kan, June 10-Despite
the severe opposition of western Kan
sas cattle kings Otto Weiss, the big
alfalfa mill owner of Wichita, is pre-
pairing to put up a mill at this place.
Mr.. Weiss has maintained an alfalfa
buying office here for some time as he
believes the irrigated districts here
produce some of the best hay available.
The cattle kings fear the establishment
of a mill will give impetus to alfalfa
growing and decrease the big western
Kansas grazing domains. They have
successfully fought off the Weiss and
other similar projects for years but
have at last been conquered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
AsherviIIe Farmer Struck While on
Way to House.

Asherville, June 10.-Lutie E. Clark
living near Asherville, was a victim of
the electrical storm and was instantly
killed by a bolt of lightning. as he was
making his way from the field to the
house to escape the coming storm.
Mr.. Clark had been blowing his corn.
He had unhitched the team and was
within sight of the house when his
little brother-in-law saw him fall to
the earth. The youth at once went
over, placed a coat beneath his head
and called for aid Men from nearby
farms came at once and a physician
was called, but Mr.. Clark was found to
be beyond the aid of mortal as his
death had been instantaneous. The
team he was driving escaped without
injury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
PARTIALLY PARALYzED.
Owed in Creek and Struck Head
Conclusion of Brain.

Stockton, Kan, June 10.-While
Carl Hebrew and several other boys
were swimming in a place in Bow
creek, where the water was about
three feet deep, he made a dive into
the water and struck his head on the
bottom in such shape as to cause quite
a conclusion of the brain and when he
was taken out of the water it was
found that he was paralyzed from his
waist down. At present he is showing
some signs of regaining the use of his
limbs. Carl is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hebrew.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
40. q. w. LOSES SUIT.
Winfield Bank Gets Judgment for
Forged Death Certificate.

Winfield, Kan, June 10.-The case of
the order of the United Workmen
against the State Bank of Winfield, in
volving $4,000. was decided against the
order by the district court bert to-
day.
The recorder of the lodge, NJ. NJ.
Mishler. of Atchison. forged the death
certificate and also the endorsements of
the beneficiaries and cashed the war
rants. Mishler killed himself after his
arrest. The lodge sued the banks that
paid the forged warrants, but the
court held that the lodge must stand
the loss.
The First National bank, Exchange
National bank, and Atchison Savings
bank. of Atchison, each cashed war
rants for 81, 900.