davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-03
Do the Youngsters
Read the
Advertisements?

Indeed they do-some of them.
That is, some of the advertise
n1ents.
Every real boy is interested in
outdoor sport-baseball, tennis
walking. running, boating. fishing
swimming, and everything else that
the summer season brings along.
He needs ever so many things,
and he buys at such stores as adj
vertise in papers like The State
Journal.
Girls, too, are interested in adj
vertising.
For girls like to play tennis; they
like canoeing; they love bathing,
walking. riding. and all other forms
of healthy outdoor life.
All of which means that they
must have suitable toggery, and
that they will buy from merchants
who cater suitably to their needs.
1t will pay merchants at this sea-
son to dwell upon the requirements
of young people, and 1t will like
wise pay young people TO follow the
advertising of local merchants
A tip in time saves money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-03
THE ACADEMY BOYS.
Were Thirteen Graduated at MacVicar
Chapel-OratoricaI Winners.

Thirteen members of the senior class
of the Washburn academy were present
ed with diplomas in MacVicar chapel
Monday night by President Frank K.
Sanders.
The commencement address was de-
livered by DR.. Arthur S. Henderson,
pastor of the First Congrega tional
church. DR.. Henderson told the MEM
bers of the class that the community
at large has a right to expect a social
service from them. He said in part:
You have been. nurtured and trained
by this community. The comm unity
and society at large has a right to ex-
pect a social service of you COM
mensurate with your abilities and op-
portunities. Your value to society will
be best measured by the measure of
your acceptance of your social obliga-
ton. You may go far from this spot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-03
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

F. L. Vandegrift, of Chicago, editor
of Earth, was in Topeka today on bust
ness.
MarshalTs band will play at Senator
B. Z. Waggener's picnic at Atchlson
July IS.
Miss Josephine Mckee was chosen
by the school board as an assistant in
the Parkdale kindergarten school.
Ernest Tucker, who has been run
ming a newspaper in North Topeka for
six weeks, has been mentioned for the
legislature.
w J. Curtis, district passenger agent
of the Santa Fe, has sufficiently re-
covered from his severe illness to re-
sumo work.
E. L. Milligan has been chosen by
the board of education as a teacher in
the commercial department of the
high school,
The board of directors of the To-
peka Commercial club will hold its
regular June meeting Wednesday
noon in the directors room. .
OHM Kaberline was fined $40 ond
costs for trying to enforce tie law him
self. He assaulted a boy who had been
picking flowers in front OF his house.
Miss Ella P. True, teacher of man
ual training at the Harrison school,
has been granted a leave of absence
for a year. She will spend the time in
study.
The Santa Fe has employed big
gang of laborers to lay the foundation
of the new extensions at the shops.
Scores of men were hired for this pur-
pose today.
The hot sun of the last week has
ripened the cherries in many Topeka
backwards and the customary vigilance
over the trees keeps men busy away
from the office hours.
Albert Henderson. a stranger in To-
peka, was arrested on charge of vagran-
cy today by Police officer Barker and
fined $50. Henderson is now breaking
rock in to fill out mudholes.
Suppose the Kaws would take the
big end of the Denver series-what a
bitter dose for the fans and the sup
porters in Beartown where Topeka and
Wichita are looked upon as "grapes!"
St Clair Davis. a printer of Column
bus, Ind, is visiting here with his
brother, s. E. Davis. of the Davis
Brokerage Co. The Indiana Davis is
most favorably impressed with Kansas
The Protident Association reports
that there is a woman going around
town soliciting funds for an allegeu
orphans home which does not exist
Several complaints have been received
at the office of the association.
Z. l. Copeland, secretary and treas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-03
THE GIRL WITH
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Uses Newbro's Herpicide

There is one sure and certain way for
every woman to have beautiful HAIR,
and that is to give it intelligent care,
which includes the use of Newbro's
Herpicide.
This remarkable preparation abso-
lutely eradicates dandrun and prevents
the hair from falling
The phrophylactic action of Herpicide
keeps the hair free from disease, and
with the scalp sweet and clean a nat
uraI hair growth is inevitable.
Herpicide hair scintillates with
health and vigor, light and luster, pro-
duced only by the -well-known scalp
and hair dressing, Newbro's Herpicide.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and $1.00
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. II
you are not Satisfied your money will
be refunded.
All first class BARRIERS and hair dress
ers use and recommend it.
A sample and booklet will be sent to
any address upon receipt of 10c by The
Herpicide Co., Dept r, Detroit, Mich.
Geo. w. Stansf1eld, special agent, 632
Kansas Avenue.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-03
Today's Beauty Recipes
~ Mme. D'Mille.

Now comes the time of year most try
ing to the complexion. Precipitation makes
ordinary face powder look smeary and I'M
tidy. A splendid face lotion that is used
in place of powder can be made easily at
home by dissolving an original package
of mayatone in a half pint of witch hazel.
Mayatone keeps the skin smooth, clear
and satiny, and give you a complexion Of
lilies and roses. 1t prevents freckles, tan
and sunbuTn-
"Dandruff is the worst enemy of healthy
hair. 1t attacks the roots and causes the
hair to become duh, brittle and faded. and
finally to fall out. Mothers Shampoo will
remove dandruR and leave the scalp per-
fectfy clean and healthy. Its use makes
the hair strong, lustrous and fluffy.
Summer toflettes seem to make super
fluous hair on face or foTearms more
noticeable. A safe. speedy and sure hair
remover can be made by mixing a little
powdered deIatone with sufficient water
to form a paste Cover the hairy surface
with this paste, leave on for two minutes.
wipe of, wash the skin and the hairs will
be goQe."-Adu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-03

it should not be used for good pur-
poses as for bad. 1 believe the time is
coming when every church will be
compelled to use them in the services"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-03
SEVEN DAY ADVENTISTS
Last Report Shows Sect's Growth in
Followers and Wealth.

Members of the local Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church had their hearts cheered
when they heard of the remarkable
growth of their denomination, as contain
ed in a report sent out from the world con-
ference of Seventh Day Adyentists which
is now in session in Washington, ID. {.
The report was sent to y. S. Kemper.
elder of the Topeka organization. and
gives the growth of the body during the
past fifty years, from May q, 1863. to the
Ord day of this month. The report says:
Instead of a handful of believers, with
few facilities, there is A body OF be-
Levers numbering 114.206, with many and
varied facilities for proclaiming the mes
sage. Among these are the excellent
training schools for the preparation OF
laborers.
THE extension of this work into so
many countries has made necessary the
preparation of literature to meet the re-
quirements in all the lands entered. This
work has been promptly undertaken, and
today UNCONVENTIONAL literature is pre-
pared and circulated in seventy-five Ian
guages. And there are sixteen other Ian
guages in use the medium Of COM
munica ting this truth orally, and IN which
the printed page will in due time appear.
THE year 1912 realized the largest
amount of funds ever raised by the de-
nomination, as well as the highest amount
per capita. The amount contributed for
all purposes was S2,7O2. G99-O2 and the
amount per capita was S2365.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-03
FOUNDED Topeka
James Hickey, One of Original
Settlers, Is Dead.
He Came Here in 1854 and Was
Continuous Resident.

James A. Hickey. the last susrivor
of the founders of Topeka, died Monday
afternoon at his home at Twenty-first
and Madison streets. He was 70 years
old. Death resulted from a shock to
his nervous system which was caused
by fall in his yard more than a week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-03
Poet Is Nervous.

Boston June 3-Alfred Noyes, the
English poet, who is lecturing in this
country in behalf of international
peace is suffering from a nervous
oreak down at the home of a friend
here 1t was said today that while
the poets condition was not serious he
needed a weeks rest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-30
cRiTIclsEs HAYDEN EXPULSION.
Boston Writer Declares Incident I'm.
fortunate-The Story.

Frank Trett, writing in the Boston
Globe, makes the following comment
on the Hayden incident:
The expulsion of Frank Hayden by
the judges at Rochester, last week,
was one of those unfortunate affairs
that do so much to iniure the sport.
and the pity of it is that it was I'M
called for. 10 deprive a man of his
only known means of livelihood is a
step that any body Of men should
carefully consider and then only aft
er an opportunity is given for the man
TO speak in his own behalf.
Hayden was expelled for Insulting
and abusive language" and not, as
most of the spectators thought, for re-
fusing to turn his horse over to an
other driver.
Expulsion for remarks made in an
ger is too severe penalty, and came,
il is charged. after one of the officials
had publicly stated that he would
get Hayden"
The judges have seemingly made a
mess of the matter from beginning ia
end Hayden was driving a favorite.
and even the scoreeard boys knew
the other drivers to prevent him from
winning. and when they got 10 racing.
most every one except the judges saw
evidence of it.
Hayden was carried all over the
track, the rough riding of one man
being of the sort that ordinarily would
have caused his horse To be sent to
the stable. Hayden made complaint to
the judges, but they took no notice of
II Before the third heat they called
Hayden to the stand and ordered him
TO turn his horse over 10 Frank Fox.
This Hayden refused to do and con-
tinued 10 score down. The judges then
ruled the horse out, and A. II. Mer-
rill, the starter. ordered an officer To
take the horse of the track.
If Hayden was not trying TO win
as the judges must have believed when
they asked him To turn the horse Over
TO Fox. they made the suspected frau |
perfect when they ruled the horse out
and allowed the pools to stand Had
they declared bets off they would have
shown that they believed that their
action in asking Hayden To give hts
horse up was justified
HAYDEN has started suit against the
judges, the starter and the Rochester
Fair Association.
The trouble should never have taxi
en- place, Haydens display Of temper
would have been avoided had the
judges put a stop to the rough riding"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-30
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday-Eddie Murphy VS. MattY
Baldwin, Kid Lahore VS.. Kid Iarra-
bee, Ted Smalley VS.. Mike Devine, and
Young Kenny VS.. Dave Powers. Atlas
A. A; Tom Gavigan vs.. George chip,
Akron: X. o. Brown VS.. Danny Ridge
and Bat Leyinsky VS.. Jack Heating,
New York
Wednesday-Al Mccoy VS.. J. How
ard, Staten Island Jack CTwin) sui =
Ivan VS.. Tom Mcmahon, Erie. Penn.
Thursday-Jack Dillon VS.. Leo
Houck, Lancaster. Penn.
Friday-Jimmy Clabby VS. Sailor
Petroskey, San Francisco; Gilbert
Gallant VS.. Harry Dillon, Manchester,
n. H.; Terry Brooks VS.. Bay Woods,
Lowell; Sam Iangford VS.. joe jean
nette, New York; Kid Williams vs.
Mike Dunn, Baltimore.
Saturday-Al Palzer VS.. Dan Daily.
Pittsbure: Joe Hyland VS.. Darkey Ha
ley and Biz Mackey VS. unknown.
Paris, France; Tom Moore VS. RI.
Pierce and Young McGowan VS.. W.
Chandler, New York X. O. Brown vs.
frankie Russell. New Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Sept 29.-Active move
ments Of stock, today. were confined To
| the first hour. when prices declined
abruptly. Opening trading was slow
with u drift downward except in the
cases of Canadian Pacific. which adj
vaneed fractionally Union Pacific
reached new high mark for the
present movement, which was within
half II the years best figure. on heavy
offerings of the favurite stocks, the
market was reused quickly from its in
ertia and fell rapidly. Union Pacific
lost nearly three points. other repre-
sentative issues lost one to two points
Opinion vas divided as to whether the
market obtained its strength from short
selling or the unloading of long stock
Despite the feeble resistance offered
the market was not long under severe
pressure. selling dimnisheds but the
Only effect was Ia import a steadier
tone. The market showed no reeupera-
tive power and during the remainder
of the day was duh and fiat with prices
ruling not far from the lowest
Stee, was watched more closely than
any other stock as a guide tn market
conditions and its heaviness exerted
q depressing influence. 1t was recog-
nized that both Union Pacific and
Reading are Influenced by the various
reports recently circulated concerning
expected developments favorable to
shareholders. whereas the action u.
steel anhampered by such considera-
tons, mole truly represented the drift
Of speculative sentiment Much of the
days selling Was believed 10 he on or
dcrs from Boston.
Missouri Pacific moved against the
market. Buying of this stock was
prompted by the excellent showing in
the roads annual report which reveal
cd a surplus Of Sl,520. geo fer the year.
as compared With a deficit of over 81
oG9.e0 in tho preceding period
The bond market was easy with in
creased activity in some speculative is
sues Total sales, par value, Sl.525. 000
United States bonds unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-30
Brooklyn Beats Philadelphia in
First Game, 3 TO |.
Second Game Philadelphia 4;Brook.
Iyn ala Innings, Darkness.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, Sept. 29.-New York, having
e1inched the National League pennant
presented makeshift team. today. which
Won one game to and lost the second
TO Boston 3 to l. Darkness stopped the
second contest in the seventh inning. Jim
Thorpe. the former amateur athletic
star, played his first fun game as
member of the Giants Thorpe ran down
several difficult flies. New York scored
all their runs in the first game off Hess.
Quinn, who succeeded him. held them to
one safe drive in the last fouf innings
Perdue WAS taken ont after the third
inning of the second game. James fin
ishing the contest and holding New York
to one hit. Schafer. New York's $1,000
recruit twirler. was given tryout by
New York and Was easy for the local
batsmen. Errors aided Boston in pill
ing up runs. The scores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-30
Brown Coach Has
Praise for Colby.

Providence, r. L.. Sept. 29-For the
first time since 1904 when the Univer-
sity Of Maine defeated Brown Univer-
sity, Go. the Brunonians are facing the
fact that they have lest the opening
football game Of the season and again
to Maine team the Colby setback Of
Saturday causing keen disappointment
to the Bear supporters
Hardly had the last whistle blown
after the game. Saturday. before the
coaches for Brown We're analyzing the
weak points Of The team and compar-
ing them with the smooth work Of the
visitors.
Coach Robinson was high in his
praise of the work of the Colby eleven.
declaring II to be ono Of the best eN-
hil,itions of football which he had ever
seen in an eary game, despite the off
side play, holding and other things
which resulted in penalties for the
Maine boys.
one Ginger" Fraser viii go down in
the memory of Brown footbalbsts as
the man who was responsible, in large
measure, for The loss Of the game To
the home team for the captain and left
halfbaek Was a tower Of strength TO
the visitors. Time after time lac tore
throuSh the Brunonians line Tor big
gains while his work on the defensive
was excellent.
The Colby line, matched against
green line without single man "a
previous Varsity material confronting
them, got the jump an The Brown men
on almost every play and had no dlf-
fcutty in opening up great holes lof
their backs or III breaking through and
runners lust rs they We're get
ting under way with the ball.
Colby was weak on the toward pass
ire, made several costly tumbies ana
more costly misplays which cost PEN
allies. but. en- the whole. they showed
foot ball which was nearer m1ddie-of-
the-season form than what is expected
of a team at the very beginning oil
the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-30
Victory Pulls Chances Men from
Cellar Position Over 81. Louis.
League Champions Are Downsd by
Senator's by I to 0 Score.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

New York. Sept 29.-New York defeat
ed Boston in both games of double
header, today. taking the first 3 to ]. and
the second, to ]. In the first Heating
pitched his first full game in several
weeks, held the visitors safe all the way
and punched hits off Bedient nj the third
and sixth innings. In the second game
Anderson's wildness played big part
in the defeat of his team. the Boston
pitcher giving six bases on balls. Fisher
was as effective in this game at keat-
ing had been in the first The second
game was called in the eighth inning on
account of darkness.
Previous TO today's victories New York
had not defeated Boston in this city
since the early part of the 1911 season.
AS St Louis did not play. today, the
double win of the New Yorks again lift
ed them out of the cellar position, giving
them a percentage of 81 against .siS for
St. Louis.
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-30
BASEBALL NOTES.

Connie Mack and John McGraw have
managed five championship clubs in their
respective leagues and each has gained
a fail in Worlds Series Now comes
the rubber. Get your winning flag. as
the hawker cries.
Will there ever he another such worlds
championship series such as New York
|. and Philadelphia played in 1895. when
every game was shutout? Those who
did not see Ghristy Mathewson work in
that series missed the baseball treat OF
their lives.
II. A. Rogers the former Harvard
football and baseball player Is keeping
up his baseball in Hawaii. Rogers is on
a sugar plantation at Eva about Is
miles from Honolulu, and has played on
the Eva nine, which has won the cham
pionship for two seasons. Whether is
was the championship of the Hawaiian
Islands | am not certain.
Our Red sox played their string out to
the drop of the curtain at Fenway park
giving the fans run for their money
to the end. The result was that they
tied the champion Athletics in the sea-
son y series, IL TO ii. The Red Sox and
the White Sox are the only clubs which
were able to break even with the White
Elephants. The best of il is the Red
Sox turned the trick with the odds great
ly against them.
Playing with the Worlds Series alone
in mind is Connie Mack's policy for the
games of this last week, of the regular
season. Before he left town Saturday
the astute manager of Athletics said
that some of his regulars were so much
In need of rest that he had decided to
lay them off in the games AT Washington
the first three days of the week and play
the ''pones" in their stead. Then to
tune up his regulars to the proper pitch
for the Worlds Series, he will send
AGAINST the New Yorks the men he has
picked to play against the Giants .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-30
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Princeton and Rutgers began playing
football back, IN 1869, and have met
almost annually ever since.
Charley Whalen,s Tufts College team
made good beginning. and with ma
terial al hand should have an unusual
~ successful season.
As Norwich University has announc-
ed that il has cancelled ail its games,
the Harvard management is likely to
have an offer from Glenn Warner of
the Carlisle Indians to bring his team
to Cambridge on Oct. 25.
Names team showed poor judgment
in not coming to Cambridge with
something Of an open game to offer
against an eleven which it could not
expect to score against on line plays.
Browns showing was not much bet
ter than Coach Robinson expected
from green material. The season is
young, however. and the team will be
a lot better before it meets Yale and
Harvard
Colby will be forcing its way into
the big teams schedule If its football
eleven keeps up the pace it showed
against brown, Saturday.
Eddie Hahan's long run from a bad
pass emphasized his quality. When
once he got started he was off like a
flash.
The Maine team did not appear as
strong as last years eleven, even with
out considering Tom Shepherds kick
ing year ago.
There couldn't have been a better
day for opening the football season in
the Stadium. The size Of the crowd
proved it.
Harvard had great speed for a first
game and stiff punch. too when the
hfst string was in the field.
All Of the big elevens, except Har-
ward and Penn, found they were tack
ing beareats. on Saturday.
More than five times as many immi-
grants entered Brazil last year as
went to that vast country ten years
ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-30
Johnson,s 36th Victory.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Walter johnson
added the 36th victory to his seasons
string here. today. by defeating the
chapion Athletics ] to 0. The big pitcher
simply toyed with the Philadelphia young
sters, never extending himself until men
were on the bases. Today was Me
Bride day having been set aside in
honor of George Mcbride. Washingtons
captain and shortstop. He was present
ed a handsome diamond watch fob and
a huge basket of flowers by the fans
of Washington.
The lone run of the game came In the
seventh inning. The locals could do little
with Wyckon who pitched sterling
game. His support however. was wob
bly,.
Philadelphia % o 0 0 0 o O-O-5-5
Washington 20 0 o ! x--l-3-0
Batteries-Wyckof and McAvery;
Johnson and Williams. Time, 125 TIM
pires. Dineen and Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-30
Cotton to Japan
Coal from Japan.

San Francisco, Sept. 29.-Because OF
the rapidly increasing trade between
the United States and Japan, a short
age of trans Pacific vessels is expect
ed by Y. Nagashima, manager OF the
Mitsuit Co. of this city. who has JUS,
returned from the Orient.
Japan will become the greatest
purchaser of cotton and other raw
material in the world" said Nagashi-
ma, today. Last year 310,o00 bales
We're shipped there and. this year, the
shipments will reach 100000 bales. Th@
empire is one great workshop. Labor
is plentiful but raw material Is scarce.
1t will not be MANY years before the
japanese will be the United States
biggest purchaser Of cotton"
z Owing to the scarcity of coal on the
Pacific coast, Japan will shop scores
of cargoes of coal here in the near fu-
tGre. This will avert a coal famine,
this winter. il is believed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-30

The State librarian of Maine has re-
eeived copies of three old news period-
Gals which are well preserved, consid-
ering their age The first one is a
Massachusetts Sentinel, published in
Boston, December 10, 1887, a four ge
paper containing much matter refer
ring to the federal Constitution, which
was being written about that time
The second is the Herald of Freedom
and Federal Advertiser, and is another
four-page periodical. The other is a
Kennebec Journal published by Sever
ance & Dorr. on January z, 1s4i, and
made up of four pages and containing
the census Of Maine, taken in 1s40
which was at that time 501,796.