davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02

round ended without the almost safely predicted knock out continual up roar filled the pit all through the in remission, and the cries of Good boy, Daily drowned everything Daly took his punishment all through, receiving the hardest beat | ing ever. He landed much less than 1 his faster opponent, and less cIcanly. In every stretch, Memsic's superior speed and ring experience showed plainly. His very first encounter, quickly following the first bell was one of the toughest Daly ever went through Seven clean cut Iefts and rights, did the Bohemian land. bat tering Petcs face and forcing him to the ropes Of Clinching there was none until near the end of the round. and Memsic followed Daly all over the ring.
 The second round was Daly's by a fair margin He came back strong and fought Memsic about the ring He seemed to care nothing for the blows the shorter man slammed to his face and jaw, but put his head down and slugged- IL was the most brilliant round of the fight without question.
 By rounds the bout would be awarded as follows:
 First: Memsic's
 Second: Daly's
 Third: Memsic's
 Fourth, fifth, sixth, even.
 seventh: Memsic's.
 Eighth: Memsic's on the knock down
 Ninth and tenth Memsic's by Daly's desperate holding
 Dan Matthews Decision
 By speed and hard work Danny Matthews won close decision over Manuel Avilcz. Six rounds were di- vided pretty evenly between the two boys, but because AviIez outweighed Dan, and because the latter showed the greater lightness, speed and cleanness of fighting, it was apparent he had a shade the best of it He could not worry the big boy much, however. and Manuel finished strong and smiling. He will be one of the first to say that Matthews has come back with more strength and speed than he ever showed.
 Other Preininaries
 Young Choynski had rather the best of a slugging match in the first four round preliminary He was trifIe shorter than Kid Lango, his oppon- ent but managed by leading off in every round to show greater speed
 An accidental butt in the eye caused Young Mex to quit in the third round with Kid Williams He showed a red and inflamed eycbal to prove his asserton that the Kid had given him the top of his head. But he disclaimed any intention of crab hinE, and said the thing was an ac- cident.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02

fans of Phoenix Tom also said that ne had brought Mack here once to he licked. and that he would get him wal loped once more. That means if Mat beats Mack. there will be q comeback Us hig as the house for the former Winchmau- Matthews will then go after some of the rest of the clustering cling
 ng IightWcights hcreabouts. planning to end TIP with the chiefcst of them all Frankie Gage.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
RUN FOR WRONG PARTY

AIietrcse-oh. by the way, Smithers. I've arranged for the breakfast in the servants hall to be q quarter of an hour earlier in future.
 Smithcr- Then. my lady, l beg leave to give notice.
 Mistress Indeed. Why
 Smithcrs Well. my lady. it seems to me that this establishment is being conducted for your convenience rath- IT than for that of the servants Hunrh.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
%$%0 SUMMER DRESSES SOLD UP TO $l5 SATURDAY $5
In Fastest Most Clean Cut Bout Ever Staged Here, Pete Daly, Local Wcltcr- weight Sticks the Entire Route.
EXPERIENCE FAILS
 TO KNOCK OUT YOUTI
Memsic's Work Superior In Every Department, and He Keeps Younger Man In Hot Water Nine Out of Ten Rounds.

'I am now twenty round boxer. finished stronger than 1 was at any time from the first round This bout has showed me what I can do. and I am confident I can now stay the limit in the longer bouts Memsic is the punishiuEest man l Was ever against, and 1 give him full credit for all he did" Pete DaIy immediately after the bout
 Pete is a tough man. and as game as anyone ever fought was surprised that he stayed after the knoCkdown- I ann not so tired as l thought I would be Pete is just so big and strong I couldn't put him away."-George Memsic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
CREPE DE CHINE
IL the Ideal Fabric for the Ever Use
ful blouse.

\ very popular morning blouse is the
loose shirt OF crcpe dc chine with
iurnedbacll collar coming down to
points in front and frills 10 finish tho
opening This. In almost any color
ing, is excellent. and Is one of the
most useful designs.
Crepe do chino for really useful
hlouses cannot DO improved upon. III
4 good quality IS chosen IT nelthet
shrinks nor loses its color. ana ii cleans
ana often washes perfectly. The pale
browns, cafe an latt. feuiilcmorte. am :
bcr. Ncllows and sand colors gro al In
great choice as blouse materials Just
now, and for wearing with u navy bluo
coat and swirt these morning blouscs
N such coiorings have quite n little
Harc' or their own. Then the plain
white and cream olored gros-gain
silks made up in this plain fashion are
very useful for morning wear: here tie
frill in front IS replaced with chiffon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
a Chef Conndes

THAT celery roots grated and satu
rated III vinegar and salt make Il de-
llcious and economical relish on cold
meats
-Eroiled oysters dipped in boiling
butter and lemon juice arc Invariably
very much improved
Mushrooms arc much improved (to
the taste OF some palates) by stcepinl,
them in olvc-oil, prcparatorv TO coolI-
ing them.
--RoGuefort Cheese and lettuce hearts
is course by itself At well- regulated
dinner parties; especially those con
ccivcd in English style.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

Every woman in an Office should have
folding hanger on which TO hang her
coat. This can be collapsed aud put in
desk drawer when 1t is not i'm use
\ clothes brush az some kind is e.
Sentiol for ncotucss The nnt sort OF
brush that comes IN llttlo leather
ease Is The most convenient. There
must also be IN Individual drinking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
Scotch plaid silk Is used TO trim
coats and frocks for Mttle girls.


Jet is e favoritc trimming for after
noon and evening costumes
For the very little girl there are
niue hoods OF Scotch plaid velvet
Long. loose coats of plain or ribbed
velvet are being much worn
Tho bounced skirt is gradually gain
ing precedence over all others
Godet pleats appear in the hips OF
many three quarter straight coats
everything. so long rs 1t Is soft
and chtnony. is Worn In the evening
All fur coats and wraps carry big
collars and cuffs and footbands OF fur
lad of the moment is the porce.
lam Hover garniture on velvet hats.
Separate hlouses of chiffon and
mousscline aro moro elaborate than
ever.
Striking silk Innings arc extensively
featured In the now outer coats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

or dyed net, tho silk being too thick
for the fine knife pleating necessary
to make this iinish a success.
Ribbon is playing great part in the
making and trimming OF the blousos
now, ana q hand Of very broad col
ored catin OF brocadc ribbon, arranged
in the order" fashion from shoulder
TO waist In n slartinas line. IS the max
ing Of many 4 simple lace blouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

Any business woman should put a
little money into the buying, OF things
- make her desk comfortable. III the
oiilco Wherein she works furnishes
bloiters and pens and pencils. she must
needs be content with them or else 60
TO Unnecessary expense Since blue
blottcrs arc almost Invariably used IN
oihccs she must probably havo a blue
hlotter 50, IL she Is going to work
ont color scheme she had probably.
better have II worked ont in blue, un-
less she wishes 10 buy her own blot
ter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
HOLLOW OF HER HAND
BY GEORGE BARR McUTcHEoN

ness urging me TO stay with YOU ana
! iovc You and be loved BY Won +,
/ couldn't have been IL dream,
/ ~ was not n dream" said Sara vim
queer smile s
/ You do love MOI" tonsely
- do love you" was tho firm a.,
=" eF. sara was staring out across the
Wa,sr' her eyes big ana a. black q.
night Itself She seemed Ia ~ ~
Ing far beyond the misty lights ,ba,
honhied with nearby schoon.rs "a
beyond the yellow mass on tho opposito
shore where town lay Graded in mo
shadows, far into tho fast darkeninn
~ lilat came up like a wall out ~
the East. -
Hettys fingers frightened IN = warn,
Clasp Internationally ucrhan.
7ara Erip on the girls shoulder Tight
"nea also; uncousciously for her
thoughts wcro far away. IN. ,.o,,,',
~ woman's pcnsivc gaze restnd ~
pehceiui waters below. taking I'm no
SO" approach OF the fol, that was
soon TO envclop tho ls.nd. Nol,b"r
sp0he Tor many minutes. inscrutablo
,hlhNnfs' each 4 prey TO thoughts that
ietped backward 10 the beginning and
TOOK up the puzzle At its inception.
y wonder" began iicttv. her cvc-
narrowing with tho intensity or
thought She ala not completes tho
sara answered the unspoken cues
ton y; viii never be different from
what II Is now, unless you mako II
uottv s,,,,od .r,
known ,yhnt 80 ,ht,t to o"t. sou nave
In wondor 'e NFicu
1T is what YOU arc always ,h,nt-
ing. my dear You arc always asking
SARA" 70 YOU
"yonr own fr,.l,i,o ,,
plv TN. answrr - ~; s"ou!a sup
YOU arc nsltinr or yn,,,ec,r oi's
late for ia. ~ tu,,, ,at,s, - r ~"
abruptly removed No., ba,,1 -, ~,
tv's phouldor No., ,..l,.nI ~ 80
of ,hc vcrandah. For ,j,o - an .s'e , @nse
Tie English gin was conscious az nam
she drew her arm ,lp and crlnprd sh"
I pulled ne Eight scarf about ler bare
Tho butler appeared in the doorway.
Tho telephone. II you please. Mia,
castcton Mr. Leslie Wraudali -
calling
the girl stared. For mo. Watson
esAed ~ this afternoon while you wcro
OUT very apoloscticaliy, With FUR
ny glance NJ Mrs Wrandail. who had
turned.
Loss Of menory, watson + fatal
aliii,ction. she said. VIII . smile.
~ Mts Nrahdail don't sse 'ow
r. ,lPPth'o
~ i'"t l'n"'S IT, happen again
~. ''".'4'',
'Wba, si,au s t,i, , e...'.',,
''' -'' go W ''ti''' ''ta enc
.,,.,
:. = :" r" VI" mus Soli'-
.,,ilIie s.,lo t"t "ther'
l. tinas No., i Nra' !.
,y,,d ~. J., ~ - ND.
-, ~ - ~ oHeI ""hday,
Nor, ,br .,a,fn,, ~ ,.a ,,,s,
watson
Ho,tv was ve,,. r.hi,c .ho -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

/ funeral reconciliation occurs netwean iis
widow ana his mother. his brother. leslie
| iasucaiiy 70 his friend. Brandon I,ooth il
painter or Miss Castieton After a yenr's
caytleton return 10 N.w Yori. and accent
m Invitation 10 dine with tho elder Wran-
place IA tho country.
In either eosc," said her son. wed
be made ridiculous. That's tho long
ana short 81 It. Even II she handed
/ " TO us on silver plate teurativcly
speaking, Uncle George lie made
to look like thirty cents"
Well. I'm dAmil--' began Uncle
George, almost forgetting where 10
WAS. hut remembering IN time. 10
WAS afraid 10 utter Il word Tor me
next ten minutes and Leslie was spared
tho Interruptions.
II was decided that the VIII should
stand. Later on. the alarming pros
pect OF Sara's perfect right to marry
again came UP TO mar the peace or nina
OF all the Nrandalls. and II grew to
he horribly real without II single move
on her par. 10 warrant the fears they
were encouraging
Sara ana lIctty did not stay long in
town. The newspapers announced tho
return 81 Chailis Wrandalrs widow
ana reporters sought hor out for in
tetyicws. The old interest WAS revived
and columns were printed about the
1 murder at Burton's lnn. with sharp
editorial comments on the failure Of
the police 70 clear up the mystery.
The woods were green ana tho earth
was rcdolcnt OF rich spring doors, wild
Movers pccpcd shyiy from the leaf
strcwn soil in the shadow OF tho trees.
some, more hold than others came down
10 tho roadway, ana from the banks
and hedges smiled suucly upon an WHO.
pnsscd: the hillsides wcra like spot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
MEN

Breakfast.
ote"ed Prunes Oatmeal
Broiled NIackerel
Corn Mullins Coffee
Luncheon.
Lamb Chops
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Potato salad Wafers
Cake To,
Dinner.
Chicken Broth With Rice
Fried Chicken Buttered Eico
Dreamed Potatoes
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Watcrcrcss salad
Lemon Merinsuo Pie Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
WOMAN'S DESK EQUIPMENT

"nether woman works in an Of
ice or manages house she needs a
well-eQuipped dcsls--which makes n
seem rather odd that she so seldom
has a well-cQuipped desk Her work
Il twice os easily done II she has tho
proper Implements OF il always at
hand. Moreover, she takes much great
er interest IN her work II she may do
II with ths right equipment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
Corn Mullins.

SIT together one half cuptnl Of yorn-
meal, ore cupfui Of -four. three tea
spoonfu!s OF baking powder. one tn :
blespoonful of sugar Add one table
spoonful OF melted butter. onc-half tea
spoonful of salt, three quarters of n
cupful Of milk and one egg. Mix ana
bake in creased muffin rings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

cup IT can be a glass, or ii can be
one taken from a package Of the cheap
WaNrd paper folding cups There
should he u White celluloid soap box
which can be kept clean Convenient
niue manicure sets come packed in
Eastebonrd bosses for twenty five cents
each. These contain 4 buffer, a box OF
nail powder. = box of powdered pun
mice stone, = ile. an orangewood stick
amt two OF three emory boards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
A REMINDER

OF the prizes Of SO, S5, 81 and
seven OF ~ each. which will be
awarded IN tile order of their
merit, for The best sum-estlon-icf-
tiers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
snscr.
Nindial Ionlurnrs

Nodish Costumes.
Gonuastlhe coats arc shown Ia nh
aerpus combinations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

cTo lie ContInucd.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

Striking silk Innings arc extensively
feAtured In the now outor conts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

thallis Wraudai s found dead In a road :
housc Ills widow, accidentally meeting tho
Sirl Hctty Castlcton who had uccomDan MED
him To the inn tho night before. itupulsiveIy
"hers her home aud protection. At the
funeral q reconciliation occurs between His
widow and his mother. his brother. Leslie
.ihd ms sister. Vivian. Leslie Speaks enthuS-
saslceliy 70 his friend. Brandon Booth il
painter, OF Miss Castleton. After a year
lfaNcl IN Europe. Mira Wrnudall and Miss
'astleton return 10 New Yorl. and accent
mn Invitation 10 dine with tho elder Wran-
ialls th"n they so 10 Mrs Wrandall's
place IA tho country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
FIGHT LARRY MILTON.
Dick Speer Claims Muskogee Fran
chise-Abbott at Fort Smith.

Fort Smith, Ark, Dec. ia fight
for control of the territory picked out
for the rejuvenated Western Associa-
ticn has developed, with w. c. Holli-
day of Fort Worth, Tex. and Larry
Milton of Carthage, Mo-. as rivals. Hol-
liday has Just completed a tour over
the circuit and is said to have sufn-
cient financial assistance to forward
protection money to the proper base
ball authorities to cover six towns.
These towns include Fort Smith, Mus
kogee, Tulsa. Springfield. Joplin and
Oklahoma City, which also have been
included in Millions circuit. The only
reason that the Holiday promoters
have not sent protection is because OF
the possibility that Little Rock may be
included in the Southern League next
season.
Milton was first to suggest the re-
organization of the Western Associa-
ton. and has been conducting most Of
positively known that Holiday and his
promoters have put up the required
protection money on the towns he is
said to have selected, but the report
comes from good authority. Dick
Speer, who managed Muskogee the last
time that city was in the league, ana
who is regarded as a Holiday man, il
now III tudI CITY anu OeCldTSS lie mas
J the Muskogee franchise in the reo:gan-
ized circuit sewed up.
Howard Price, well known in base
ball circles in the southwest. is to
manage the Tulsa team. He is a Mil
| ton man. It is probable that Arthur
| Spencer Abbott. who managed the
Pasadena, Cal, team last year, will
have the Fort Smith franchise. He IL
| wintering at Topeka, Kan, and has all
Of the former members Of the Pasadena
| club under contract. Tom Hayden Of
Joplin, once a magnate in the Western
Association, is said to have picked out
Springfield as his property in the
| league.
| AS far as the rival promoters are
concerned. it is not believed that either
of their plans will interfere with the
| final organization Of the league, which
is generally regarded as a certainty.
The report that Judge William K.
Kavanaugh of Little Rock probably
would be chosen president Of the league
appears to have been misunderstood.
Those in favor of Mr.. Kavanaugh did
not intend that he should resign the
presidency of the Southern League in
order to accept the leadership Of the
Western Association, but they believed
ne would find time to manage the af-
fairs of both associations. 1t appears
however. that Mr.. Kavanaugh will be
unable to divide his time to take charge
OF the Western Association, and the
promoters are now looking in other d.
rections for president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
USE APPROVED MEASURES.
Pittsburg Wins Suit Against Vegetable
Dealer.

P1ttsburg, Kan, Dec. ia city
has a full right to say what sort OF
measuring devices shall be used by
dealers in fruits, vegetables and other
foodstuffs, according to decision OF
Judge A. ]. Curran Of the Crawford
county districr court here.
An apple dealer sold apples In "a
bucket. He was arrested under an
ordinance which provides that meas
ures that have been approved only
shall be used. He was fined $25, and
appealed, attacking the validity Of the
ordinance, and asserting that he was
selling apples "by the bucket"
The city had a right to impose re-
strictions to prevent possible fraud or
imposition upon the public, Judge Cur
ran held. The case has attracted at
tention in other Kansas cities with
similar ordinances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
HERzoG THE VICTIM.
WIN Succeed Joe Tinker ~ Manager
Of Cincinnati Team.

Cincinnati, Dec. 13.-Charles Herzog,
formerly with the New York and Bos-
ton National League clubs. has been
chosen manager of the Cincinnati team
for the season Of 1914.
Herzog steps into the position made
vacant by the sale of Joe Tinker. for
mer manager, to the Brooklyn club.
He will play shortstop. as did Tinker,
and direct the play from the field. Her
zog outlined his ideas of a winning
team to the board of directors and
they were approved.
Herzog added. however. he had no
trades or sales in mind at present.
Herzog is % and was born in Balti-
mere. He is a graduate of Maryland
university and after a short minor
league experience, was signed by Nam
ager McGraw for the New Yorks, with
which team he played in 1908 and 1903.
He was traded to the Boston National
League team and played with that
club through the season of 1910 and
part OF the season of 1911. when he
was brought back to New York by a
deal made for him by McGraw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
F|GHT-N0T "STALL"


Milwaukee,. Wis, Dec. 1s.-There
will be no stalling in the ten round
Wolgast, Cadillac, Mich, and Charlie
White, Chicago, according to Match
maker Frank Mulkern, who arranged
the encounter. Both boxers are said
to be in the best of condition after a
siege Of hard training. Wolgast train
ed in Milwaukee and White in his
home city. The latter is due to reach
Milwaukee this forenoon. The betting
ranged from even money to 10 to in
favor Of WOlgast.
Referee Harry Stout has been in
structed not to allow anything that
has a semblance Of loafing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
TO FOUR WINDS.
Sun Never Sets ON Heads OF
University Graduates.
New Catalogue Shows Them in
Practically All Countries.

Lawrence, Dec. 1.-THE sun never
goes down on the graduates OF the
University of Kansas for they are to
be found in every part Of the world
from Alaska to Tasmania. So says
the 1913 alumni catalogue which has
been edited by Prof. L. N. Flint.
The university has graduated 5.034
persons during the fifty years of its
existence, but OF these pa have died.
30 that now 1900 women and 1921
men of the alumni are living.
Kansas graduates are found in ev-
cry state. The greatest number. 2,so4.
have remained in Kansas. Missouri
has the next largest number. 425. Ok
lahoma and California have attracted
126 and 12O respectively. OF lands
across the sea, the Philippine Islands
draw the strongest. Nineteen gradu-
ates are found there.
Jayhawkcrs in Alaska and Africa
Heat and cold have equal terrors
for Jayhawkers, apparently, as Alas
ka and Africa tie with four men each.
One man, at least, was not afraid to
dodge bullets in Bulgaria while eight
are doing their best to diminish the
Mexican gold pile. Only one Kansan
was able to find Tasmania on the
map. Turkey and sunny Italy are
each good for one, while the Hawaiian
Islands divide two Jayhawkers among
six; China Ave, and Korea three. Six
are in Canada: four in Central Ameri-
ca, and three in South America. Cuba
has four and Germany two.
One Coed in -Four Married.
The greatest number OF X. u. men
are lawyers; 720 have been admitted
to the bar. The engineers come next
with All. Teaching has attracted 355
and medicine 81. Among the wo-
men, teaching won over matrimony
by the score Of 495 to 396. One in ev-
cry four college women found a hus-
band.
In 1873 the university graduated its
smallest class, which consisted Of
three members. One of these was
Miss Hannah Oliver, now associate
professor Of Latin in the university.
The other two members of the class
live in the east. The university grad
uated its first class III 1873. There
were four members. Mrs. Flora Col
man Of Lawrence, and L. d. L. Tosh,
now a lawyer in Kansas City. Kan,
were in that group.
The first class of four came from
two schools in the university. The
class Of 1918 numbered 37S and came
from seven schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
GET DEGREES AT X. s. A. @.
Judge Mason Addresses Glass of IS
Studenta.

Manhattan, Kan, Dec. 19.-Thirty-
three degrees have been granted by
the Kansas state Agricultural college
to tie last OF the class Of 1913. A
large crowd assembled in the audi
forum to watch the exercises and
hear the commencement address,
which was delivered by Judge Henry
F. Mason of Topeka. A larger per
cent of those graduating were resi-
dents Of Manhattan.
Judge Mason spoke on the subject,
"Girding on the Harness" He told
the students this beginning work was
moro like putting on the harness than
putting on an armor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
ARREST CAPTAIN SHIELDS.


Wichita, Kan, Dec. ia warrant
was issued in police court here for the
arrest of Captain J. II. Shields, recent
ly appointed postmaster, for disturb
ing the peace. A negro Is years old
made the complaint, which was signed
The boys statement is that Captain
Shields removed him from a street car
seat when tie car was crowded In
order to occupy it himself and the boy
kicked him on the shin. He retaliated
by striking the boy.
with another negro and that he sepa-
rated them to avoid blows: that one
negro attacked him and he had to
protect himself. Captain Shields IL 20
years old and served in the Southern
army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
McPheason IA: bethany 1a.

Lindsborg, Kan, Dec. 19.-The first
basketball game of the season 1884
was played here between Bethany and
Mcpherson college, resulting in a VIC
tory for Mcpherson. The score was
IL to IA in their favor. The teams
were well matched and played a very
strong game.