davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29

edge being finished by a band of lace
insertion edged with lace beading
through which black velvet ribbon is
run. This trimming continues to the
bottom of the tunic. The collar is a
straight length of this lace with bead
ing and velvet and the sleeves are
finished by. it at the hand. The bodice
front and back is laid into the plain
yoke in very fine side .pleats-
Mrs. Charles Blood Smith gave
luncheon and 500 party this morning
at the Topeka club in compliment to
her niece. Miss Miriam Murphy, of
Tulsa, Okla. There were two tables at
cards. and two course luncheon fol-
lowed.
Mrs. J. D. NJ. Hamilton and Mrs. A.
Marburg entertained the Monday
Whist club and the Fillmore Street
Whist club this morning at the Nir-
ginia. Besides the members the fol-
lowing guests and substitutes played:
Mrs. ]. B. Furry of Muskogee, Okla,
who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna
of Kansas City, who is visiting Mrs. ].
c. McClintock, Mrs. hartman of Okla
homa City, who is the guest of Mrs. a.
L. Nichols, and Miss Dolly Curtis.
j. = T.
The marriage of Miss Anna warfieId
of Abilene and Prof w w Murray of
Lawrence took place Monday morn
ing in the First Presbyterian church
of Abilene. The ceremony was per-
formed at 1890 O'Clock by Doctor
Blaney. Professor and Mrs. Murray
have gone to Hubert. Mimi, for a we'd
ding trip, and will be away a month.
On their return they will make their
home in Lawrence. The bride was a
graduate of the university and a mem
Der of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Professor Murray is assistant profess
sor of Latin in the university.
Mrs. Murray has number of
friends in Topeka to be interested in
the news of her wedding.
- j. -
A team match dinner will be given
tonight at 1880 o'clock at the Country
club, and the hosts will be the mem
bers of the team under the leadership
a team led by Mr.. Allen MoNeaL the
Fourth of July. The McNea1 team
won, and the losing team will give the
dinner. All golfers of the club are in
vited, whether they played with either
team on the Fourth or not.
An interesting event at the club will
be a three day amateur tournament in
the early part of September. 1t is to
be one of the important golfing affairs
of the middle west for this sea son. and
Mr.. Bob PEBBLES, the expert at the
club. is making arrangements for the
event with the National Golf aSsocia-
ton. which grants the authority and
sets the date for the tournament. In
vitations will be sent to all the golfing
clubs of the state to send their best
players. Visitors are expected also
from Iowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Mis-
r0uri and Colorado.
:, =
Miss Gladys Cav will entertain a few
guests quite informally Wednesday ev-
ening. She has asked Miss Corinne
Ripley and Miss Ripley's cousin. Miss
Marian Lapp, of Kansas City, who is
visiting her, Miss Leita Coover. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29

terial outlined by points of heavy lace.
Into this yoke the blouse portion is
pleated. The sleeve is trimmed with
the points of lace above a cuff of the
linen The skirt, also pleated. has a
plain lower portion with deep KEN
above which are two rows of straight
lace insertion with lace points on up
per and lower edges. The girdle is CT
black velvet with a buckle of lace at
the center front The center pleat is
trimmed with small crochet buttons in
groups of three.
i d +
Miss Loretta Powell gave a luncheon
today at her home, 703 Taylor street,
for three out of town girls who are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29

Miss Gladys Cav will entertain a few
guests quite Informally Wednesday ev-
ening She has asked Miss Corinne
Ripley and Miss Ripley's cousin. Miss
Marian Lapp, of Kansas City, who is
visiting her, Miss I.eita Coover, and
four members of the Washburn GIee
club Mr. Sheriff. Smith, Mr.. Howard
Searle. Mr.. Herbert Blinn and Mr.. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29

nost MAKE
t
her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29

These two were at the game, too, but
why I don't knOw-they hardly ever no
ticed it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

Los Angeles. Jan. 1.-Luther Me Carty of Springfield, Mo, shattered the heavyweight championship ambitions of Al PaIzer, the Iowa giant, at the Vernon arena today. For nearly IS rounds he used the huge frame pr the Iowan as punching bag
 The middle of the 18th round found PAIzer staggering bIindly about under a volIey of 1efts to his battered face, and when Referee Charles Eyton walk ed between the men and hoisted the right hand of the smiling cowboy pugiIist the decision was received with
 Best White Heavyweight.
 McCartys victory, following his de- cisive defeat three weeks ago Of Jim Flynn, places him at the top of the list of white heavyweights.
 McCarty has announced, and reiter- : ated the statement today. that he would never fight negro
 Palzer, in spite of his superior height, weight and reach. was no match Tor the cool headed agile youngster. He assimilating awful punishment, and his rushes were wholly ineffective. He scarcely landed 8 clean blow through out the fight.
 : Palzer began the fight with an ag- gressiveness that indicated 8 desire to finish his man in short order, but Mc- Carty had little difficulty in eluding him. Once Palzer appeared to have an
 
 McCarty slipped to the mat Palzer rushed in, launching a right uppercut to catch the rising man, but McCarty tucked out of danger
 McCarty fought cleverly throughout, taking his time and beating down his man systema tieally. He seldom wasted a blow and hit with deadly precision. Palzer had practically no defense against the Mfssourian's whipl1ke left delivered straight from the shoulder, and seldom was he able to block the right swing or uppercut which 1nvari- ably followed a series of straight lefts.
 McCarty Landed at Will.
 McCarty landed at will and with an accuracy that became monotonous- Palzer's eyes were kept almost contin- ually on his manager, the veteran Tom O'RouTke, who shouted instructions to him through a megaphone. He ap- peared to have no initiative whatever. ble to McCarty as to Pal8er, and every move of the Iowan was anticipated by his foe.
 Palzer's face was badly disigured and he showed the effects of his beat ing even more than did McCartys last victim, the veteran Flynn.
 In the 18th round Palzer walked un- steadily to the center of the ring and literally fell into left hook that dazed him. He clung to McCartys shoulders and when they separated 1 apparently unwilling to ad- l minister the finishing punch, backed | away and the referee stopped the l fight.
 McCarty's only mark was a slight l gut under the right eye.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
INTRODUCING A NEW TREATMENT Conservative Claims Backed by and Reason More
 Effective Than Boastful Arguments.

the prescription on each package and were told of the dignihed advertising campaign proposed, most all agreed to help in the distribution. They saw at in fact, guarantee this unique method of treatment.
 A pamphlet giving the causes and effect of hemorrhoids can be obtained at any of the drug stores in Norwich. It is an excellent treatise on the sub- ject aud should be read by all who are afflicted
 The campaign in Norwich is said to 'be most encouraging. Even physicians are recommending the "E-H-To' rem edies. as they recognize from the pre- scription printed on each package that they possess unusual merit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

Many meritorfous products now adays fail to become popular because of the extravagant claims of merit. The time is past for over statements in advertisements especially in Amer ica- People are constantly becoming more cautious and discriminating they weigh and dissect most propo- sitions before accepting
 notable instance of successful conservative advertising has recently been demonstrated in this city.
 The English PharmacaI Laboratories, inc, some time ago asked the Nor wich druggists to aid them in introduc- ing non-seeret, scientific method Of treating henorrhoids
 When these druggists were shown
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
HARLEM TOMMY MURPHY
 DEFEATS FRANKIE BURNS.
OkIahoman Unable to Defend Himself in 17th Round-Murphy Led All the Way.

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-Frankie Burns seconds threw a towel into the ring in the 17th round of his fight with Harlem Tommy Murphy today when Burns had been beaten almost insensi- ble and his face had lost it's contour.
 Murphy, barring the second round when he ran afoul of right cross that sent him to the mat for a couple of seconds, was at all times Burns master.
 Murphy had everything his own way in the first round. He displayed dag zling speed and landed time and again left hooks to the jaw, drawing blood and all but flooring the Californian.
 SIugging Match in Third.
 Burns opened the third with two
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
McCarthy Becomes White Champion
Administered Awful Punishment to Al Pazer, Winning in Eighteenth Round-Iowa Giant Had No Defense For Opponents Blows - Tommy Murphy Beats Frankie Burns

vicious right clouts to the jaw, after which the round resolved itself into slugging match. Murphy staggered the Californian in the fourth and forced Burns into a corner. The Harlemite nearly hoored Burns in the Hfth, put Burns forced Murphy to clinch. Both men landed in the sixth. play ing constantly for the face and jaw mouth. Murphy won the seventh. planting his unerring left soiidly to the jaw a half dozen times.
 Eighth Most Vicious.
 The eighth round was the most vicious of the fight. After Murphy had peppered the Oaklander with lefts to the face. Burns landed three power full blows to the jaw. A rally followed through the ropes
 Murphy had all the better or the ninth. and Burns was bloody as he took his seat. Murphy almost hoored Burns in the tenth, but Burns fought with ganeness in the 11th, while Mur- phy used him as a chopping block.
 Burns staggered Murphy in the 12fn. a left to the face, followed quickly with a powerful right. slowing up the Harlemtte- Both men were covered with blood when the round ended.
 The 18th round saw no blows ot consequence and Burns slowed up per- ceptibly Tn the next two rounds. He seemed to have lost his pAnching power.
 Murphy in the 18th almost knocked out Burns with right and left punches to the jaw and Burns was carried to his corner. When the bell rang for the his seat. Murphy went after him, landing right and left on the unde tended face. The crowd importuned Referee Griffin to stop the fight and a as a token of defeat. Murphy got the decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
Monty Willing to Nee. Hendeoks.

Jack Monty says he will accept the def of Young Hendecks of Boston and will agree to throw the Greek twice In like to arrange ten round bout with Sailor O'Rourke or Frank Mclean of Willimantic.
 Jack has been in the vinicity of Boston since September and for the past two weeks has been staying at Bolton's training camp at Highland Lake. He is planning to spend about three weeks in this vicinity before going to Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

McGraw will make no changes be- Hartley are good enough for any team. The base men, Merlx1e, Doyle and Herzog, will line up as usual There may be some .tinker1ng with short field with Fletcher competing with Shafer and Groh. In the outf1eld the Giants leader may find a regular berth for George Burns, who in his opinion Is a
 coming star. But Devore, Snod- grass and Murray will be again on
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

The greatest ninth inning rally ever staged in an American league contest was put on in Detroit on April 25. 1901. The Tigers needed to score 10 runs at the finish to beat the Brew CTS. and they achieved what was thought the impossible. Frank Di1- lon's double bringing In Kid Gleason Dillon made four doubles in this con
 test, two of the two baggers being poled in the last chapter. Another
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
FAN FOOD.

Chester A. Emerson formerly of Dartmouth, who played splendid ball for the Harrisburg team of the Tr- State League last summer, has decided to abandon professional base ball and has gone into the lumber business in California
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
condon Wins Ton Mile Run,

New Haven, Conn. Jan. Edward J. Condon of the New Haven Y. M. c. A. won the annual ten mile road race at Westville under the auspices of the New Haven A. A. this afternoon. His time was 5S minutes and 45 2-5 sec onds Michael Caruso of Meriden was second and J. J. Merjoiis of New Ha- ven third.
 A. Thomas of Stamford won the three mile handicap race in IT min- utes 21 4-5 seconds, with A. Werchan of Bridgeport second and W. Unwtn of Waterbury third
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

The Boston Americans are due to open the season at Fenway park this year, but which of the Eastern clubs will be their opponents will not be de- termfned until the schedule meeting to be held in New York, February Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
OBITUARY.
Frank White.

Danielson, Jan. l. The body of Frank White, who died at the Norwich state hospital, was brought to his home here Wednesday, MT. Waite is survived by his wife and three daughters, Mrs. Benjamin Ken nedy of Norwich. Mrs. Edward Lilli- bridge and Miss Annie White of Dan ieIsOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
Laurel Hills at DanieIson

The Laurel Hills with some of theil followers travel to Danielson Friday evening for a game with the KillinglS High school five. The Laurel Hills would like to fill vacant dates in their schedule with games with the Grez club of Willimantic or Windham High school.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
Chance and Farrell to Meet.

New York. Jan. 1.-The question whether Frank Chance will manage the New York American league base ball club this year may be settled next Tuesday. Frank Farrell. owner of the New York club. today received a tele- gram from Chance in reply to one sent the former manager of the Chicago Nationals last Saturday asking for a meeting in Chicago. In his answer to- day Chance said he would leave Los Angeles Jan and arrive at Chicago three days later. MT. Farrell an- nounced he would leave this city for Chicago Monday afternoon. He said he expected to sign Chance without hitch of any kind"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

Donlin. if he does not play regularly pinch hitter. Although Mikes feet were not so fleet as those of 8 rabbit last season his batting eye showed nc signs of old age
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

rousing finish that same season was when Cleveland harvested nine runs in the ninth inning against Washing ton on May 2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

Pitcher Louis Ritchie of the Chicago National league club received 8 Christ mas check for one thousand dollars from the club for winning more than 60 per cent. of his games last season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
Yeunasters Challenge.

The Greenevf11e Nemers challenge any bask etball team of this vicinity under 13 years. Answer through the Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
Presented "A Loyal Friend"

Danlelson, Jan l. The Associated Players, a Mystic aE- gresation. gave 8 pleasing entertain ment in the Orpheum theater Wednes- day night when they presented the play "A Loyal Friend"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
occur Delicate Y. M. C. A

The Occum secorld team defeated the Y. M. c. A. by the score of 21-3 Tues day evening. It was a fast game, at tended by a fair sized crowd. Occum lineup: William Hill lg,s Fred Caplet rg, Henry F'romander If, William Fro mander c, Leo LePage If. Lawrence CoIburn sub. OccaIn would like to arr range for game with the Y. M. c. A. Clippers. Answer by phone. 556-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
STOCK MARKET.

Following are the closing quotations in the New York stock market for the year 1912:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

being Knocked out
 Mack Wants School Boy For Team.
 Connie Mack is taking personal in terest in securing Robert McGraw, IT,, clever 17-year old Central High school student Of Pueblo. Col. for the Athletics. Not content with half a dozen refusals from the parents of the youth to permit him to join a major league ball team before he reaches his 18th birthday. Connie has: again written to Robert McGraw, superin- tendent of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad at Pueblo and father of the star twirler.
 In addition to being g pitcher with bewildering speed and cool judgment he Is a heavy batter, and can play anywhere in the infield.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS

Thsse odorless gas heaters turn cold to comfort. diffusing radiance glow of 8 gorgeous sunset. For cozy chat light the Reznor. other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of 8 fireplace with the work and the airt eliminated One of the little fel lows will guarantee & comfortabl @ bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and S3.50.
 The TheTInax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell at ss50 Our price only s2.25 each, complete with tubing. Cranes famous Static" gas tubing, the best by test,'' 7c Der loot. The inconparable Ruud fnstan- ianeous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
Ferns Beats Brewer.

F0rnS 60AtE bFcWeF.
 Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 1-Clarence ( (WiIdcat) Ferns of Kansas City, claimant of the welterweight cham pionship of the world won the de- cision over Harry Brewer of Kansas City after ten rounds of furious fight ing here this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
kiIhane Rasta Kirk.

St. Louis, Mo. Jan. IA scheduled eight round bout between Johnny Kill bane of Cleveland, featherweight champion, and Ollie Kirk, local fighter. was stopped today in the sec
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
Mack Wants School Boy For F..n

ond round to save the local boy from being knocked out
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

- Wheeling s L. EEs... Total sales 196. 800 shares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
How to Make the Best
Cough Remedy at Home
4 Family supply nj small Cost,
and Fully Guaranteed

Mako a plain syrup by mixing one
pint OF graduated sugar and y pint
OF warm water and stir for min
utes. Put 2 u ounces Of pure Ptnex
$50 cents WORTH I'm pint bottle.
and I'll Il up with tho Sugar Syrup
This gives you n family supply Of
the best cough syrup Mt a saving Of
81 II never spoils Take tea
spoonful every one. two or three
hours.
The effectiveness Of this simple
remedy iA surprising n seems to
take hold almost instantly. and viii
usually conquer an ordinary cough
IN "a hours. II tones up the faded
appetite and is just laxative enough
10 be helpful In a cough. and has a
pleasing taste. Also excellent for
bronchial trouble. bronchial asthma.
whooping cough and spasmodic
Group
This method Of making cough rem
ody with PinoN and sugar Syrup Cor
strained honey IL now used in more
honss than any other cough syrup.
This explains why II In often iml
tnted though never succeasfully. n
you try II. use only genuine Pinex
which IL n most valuable conccn
trntcd compound OF Norway white
pine extract and In rich In Fualhcol
and other natural healing pine ole
ments. Other preparations VIII not
work In this combination,
A guaranty Of absolute sntisfac-l
tion. or money promptly refunded.
goes with this propagation. Your
druggist has Pinex. or VIII get II for
you. n not. send 10 The Plpex Co,
Fl Wayne. Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

frosh unsalted butter. one ounce
bitter chocolate. one.hnlf teaspoon
vanilla. hot water as needed. one
teaspoon corn starch.
Method Melt chocolate over hot
water. cream butter and add the
sugar slowly until no more can bo
rubbed in. then add chocolate and
begin to use rest OF sugar and a
little hot water until you have n
rather soft. creamy mass. add fla
voring. beat In tho oornstarch and
when quite smooth apply between
layers of cake. frost top and sides
smoothly and. II fancy cake IL
wanted. decorate with halyed wal.
nuts or strew chopped nuts over.
French Cream Slices
(This IL modified puff paste.
easier to make. but very good
Ingredients Three cups sifted
pastry flour. one half teaspoon salt.
one teaspoon baking powder. one
half cup sweet lard. one.half cup
butter. one-half cup very cold wa.
ter.
Method slit all dry Ingredients
together with finger tips. rub In
tho lard and half tho butter. when
II crumbles stir In water. mixing
mass carefully with a fork n II
does not hold together well take up
In Toured hands and press togoth.
or II should look like putty Now
place IN bowl and set in lee box
to chill. preferably over night
When ready 10 use roll this quite
thin. take the reserved half OF but
ter and pick into tiny bits, place at
intervals over half the paste. fold
over, then roll and pat with rolling
pin until little thicker than paste.
board Cut into evenly cut slices
about two inches wide and four
long. prick and bake on tin sheet
In very hot oven until crisp. bu, no,
too brown. When done combine
every two slices with cream filling
or use three slices for each. placing
cream between as IN layer cake
The top 10 iced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

al am q Canadian. and my hos-
band left M. about year ago .
came To -ssttl~ about four months
ago and started pro- c-siinx. for ai-
vorre ! have paid ms iawyrr tso,
and sm now told ~ win be Illegal
In Canada Z have to wait ye~r,
u seems hard 60 pay oct more money
N u 10 Illegal, my hafas IL the
either aide. and would iik~ To go
back th.s~. Please advise NC that
20 do. VI NJ
Al am not familiar with ca
madam law. but ! think you or your
lawyer must be little mixed ON
tho question II you obtain a d.
yorce according to the law. there
is no reason why It should be- H.
legal
hut. tho time required 10 elapse
between divorce and re-mArriagc Is
different IN different states here.
and In Canada. T. G.. some states
require six months. others a year.
should one obtain a divorce In n
state whore year II required. and
rage IL Illegal. should he go 10 n
six-month state. hs can legally mar.
~ after six months. and the mar.
riaRe be legal in that state. but 1T
WILL BIZ ILLEGAL N A STATE
THAT REQUIRES a YEAR BE
TWEEN DIVORCE AND RE-MAR-
RAGE.
Therefore. the children Of the
second marriage ara legally born
In one state. but ILLEGALLY
BORN IN ANOTHER
think II must be something Ike
this you have heard Or. Canada
may require two years OF dcser.
ton before divorce can be granted.
Why don't someone start n move
ment for international laws along
this line? II divorce IL n neces-
sary evil. Mt least the children OF
a second marriage should be FRO
TECTED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
TO Get DIVORCE

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-Referee
Larremore having recommended II,
II was considered certain today
that the supreme court would grant
n decree to Mrs Katherine Blake,
separating her from her husband.
Or. Jos. A. Blake. the surgeon. and
making financial provisions for her
from the DOCTORS income.
No reference was made during
the hearing TO Mrs. Clarence II.
MackRy. whom Mrs. Blake sued
some time ago for 100000. charg-
ing her with alternating Or. Blake's
affections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

FRESNO. Dec. 23.-Now $50
strong, the Army OF the Unemplcy-
cd" seemed inclined today TO lingcr
In Fresno. on its march TO the south
ward. until after Christmas.
Some Of the citizens. who had ex'
peoted their visitors TO make only a
2i-hour stay. objected. but the gen
erai attitude WAS one OF sympathy
with the marchers. The walk from
Stockton WAS a severe one. Some
OF the men were III and all were
exhausted.