davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27
WINTER SPORT NEWS.

Now that the salary limit thing has
been adopted how will it affect the pen
nant race? Will single club be weak
ened by the plan? Will not the same
players be found ON the stronger
Western League teams this year? What
men will be missing from the Denver,
Omaha, Sioux City, Des Moines line
up?
AS "a sample of the changes that are
likely it is said that Lindsay will not
play first for Denver this year a bet
ter hitter being sought Also it is an
nounced in Denver, fast third sacker
who looks good enough to beat Lee
CULLEN out of a job has been signed.
Denver surely should be able to worry
along In the Running" if these are
all the changes to be made.
"Ducky'' Holmes will put out a
stronger squad this year than he had
last year. Don't make any mistake on
DHcky- And can you see any sign of
weakness on the Omaha or Des Moines
clubs Holland will also try to make
strong bid for the pennant this year.
If the men representing the stronger
teams in the league return for the
forthcoming festivities where will the
kaws have been helped by the salary
limit. The locals had a salary limit
last year. But the other clubs had bet
ter players and better luck If they
are to keep these same players what
will be helped by the new rule.
AS far as Topeka is concerned one
of two things must happen. The local
team must be made stronger or oppos-
ing clubs must be weaker to help tight
en- up the race. The salary limit was
supposed to weaken the strong teams,
the writer doubts very much that such
will be the result
You will notice, however. that it was
certain newspaper and not che off
GERS of the Topeka Baseball ;.ssocia-
ton who denied the King story. Two
of the leading members of the clubs
official family are negotiating with the
Billiardist. And there's a chance that
the King deal may go through just
as forecasted.
Manager Gear is reported to have
signed 10 men. most of whom will prob
ably play on the Topeka club this sea-
son. Is the Manhattan Kansas State
team to be left to hustle for itself?
Can YOU see either Topeka, Wichita
or Lincoln ahead of Denver Omaha
SfOIIy CvitV ar Dos MOinaS3 Not ,,DIaes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27
JOHNSON WINS DOG RACE.
Scotty Aliens Team Fourth in Race
Through Snow

Nome, Alaska, Jan. 27.-The Solomon
Derby for dog teams from Nome to
Solomon and return, 65 miles over the
snow trail, was won by John Johnson.
driving a team of Siberian wolves in
six hours, 112 minutes. Oliver Batch
ford, driving a team of Missouri bird
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27

H. j. Hodge of Abilene, Kan. is in
Washington attending the annual con-
vention of the chamber of commerce
of the United States of America, an
organization nine months old, repre-
senting business forces from all states
of the Union. Mr.. Hodge is a member
of the board of directors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27
there are startling changes on the first
named teams.

The sporting editor of the State Jour
nal has a letter for Spike Sullivan.
Joe Crisp says he does not know what
he will do this year. The surprising
thing is that so far Joe has steadfastly
declined to take over the management
of Stahls world heaters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27

Il asked your husband last night if he
had to live his life over again if he would
marry you, and he said he certainly
would" He certainly wouldn' JUDGE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27

The senate has passed a bill grant
ing a monthly pension of $40 per
month to Mrs. Elizabeth Lille of Kan
sas. Her late husband, Lewis Lille,
was a member of Company c, Tenth
regiment Kansas volunteer infantry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27

boudoir. The same spirit has invaded
the congressional offices in Washing
ton. Congressman Victor Murdoch of
Kansas has a sentiment tackled on his
wall that reads as follows:
1.-The man who happens to leave his
footprints on the sands of time must
have the sand to begin with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27

Paul E. Walker, a prominent attor-
ney at law of Topeka, was last week
admitted to practice before the bar
of the United States supreme court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27

Lewis Single Binder cigar gives you the
rich natural quality of good tobacco--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27

Can you see either Topeka Wichita
or Lincoln ahead of Denver. Omaha.
Sioux City, or Des Moines? Not unless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27

Manager Gear is reported to have
signed 10 men. most of whom will prob
ably play on the Topeka club this sea-
son. Is the Manhattan Kansas State
team to be left to hustle for itself?
The evening world., 1913-11-08
The Confessions of Arsene Lupin

tang | motto, d those three straws fas-
tened together, The proof Is conclusive
The stranger took u shotgun fon the
rack.
Listen to me. Farmer Goussot I'm
not here to do policenan's work and |
won't nave the poor begsar 10 'ked up
at any price. -Four weeks OF starvation
and fright is good enough for anyoody,
SO you've got to swear to me- you and
your sons, that youll lie, him off with
out hurting him."
HE must hand over the money"
well, OF course. Do you swear?"
81 swear"
The gentleman walked back to the
door SILL at the entrance to the orchard.
He took a quick aim. pointing his gun
little In the air. In the direction OF
the cherry tree which ovsrhung the
spring. He fred. A hoarss cry rang
from the tree. and the scsrecrow which
had been sGsddpaS the main branch
tor month Dsst came tumblinS to the
The evening world., 1913-11-08

self Ia these toss. Not "a bad idea
Who could ever suspect scarecrowf
They were so accustomed 10 Sec
ins IL stuck u In It's tree'
And then you had 10 cat! And drink
And you heard the sentry and felt the
barrel OF his gun within a yard OF your
nose. Brrrr! But the tr.Ckiest
OF ALL You know. was yo1r bit OF straw!
- Upon my word. when ! think
that, without a sound. without a move
ment so to speak. YOU had to fish out
lenSths of straw from your toggery. fix
them end to end. let your apparatus
down to the water and suck up the
heavenly moisture drop by drop
Upon my word. one could scream with
admiration. Well done. Train.
ard"
Farmer Goussot and his four sons
grabbed at the prey which he was aban-
donlng TO them:
Now then. come along. fork out the
money"
Dazed as he was. the tramp stu man
aged 70 simulate astonlshmsne
The evening world., 1913-11-08
by Maurice Leblanc

Jolly smart OF hun" SAID tho Ana
keeper lilo must have taken tho
money from old Tralnards pocket. be-
fore our eyes. while no VAS searching
him"
"lmposslble," spiutterod Farmer Gpus-
sot. lie would have been seen going
out that way By IN. house .
whereas hr's strolling In the orchard"
Mother Goussot. all OF heap. suggest
cd.
Tho little door at tho end. down
there" -
The key never leaves me-"
but YOU showed II 10 him"
Yes, and took It back again.
Look, here II is"
He clapped his hand to his pocket and
uttered a cry:
ron. dash It all It's gone He's
sneaked II!
lie at once rushed away, followed ana
escorted by his sous and number OF
When th.> (srs half way down tn.
orchard heard the thro6 Of .
The evening world., 1913-11-08
The Latest, Most Startling Adventures
of the Immortal French Thief Genius

sU' pr,s-d not TO SEQ h.m HAsn.ng his
hands there.
Has ne gomez" he asked.
$50, lie IL a cigarette and went Tor
A stroll In the orchard"
On, tHlta dI lrul. sand the farm.
cr Hes the sort to find tao notes
tor rs, Just Is ne found the man.
Unless said voice.
Unless what uucl tAr farmer.
"What do you mean; Have you some
thns IN your headI out Vita II. then!
what IL IT,
hut ne interrupted himself suddenly,
seized with DOUBT. and taer1 was A
moments silence. The same idea
damned on all the country folk. Tho
stranger arrival a. liepervl,. IN"
breakdown OF his motor, his manner OF
questioning the people at the inn and
Of gaining admission 10 tho farm-were
not all these part and parcel OF put
up Job. the trick OF a craftsman who
had learned tho story from the papers
and who had come " try his luck on
the SPOT -
The evening world., 1913-11-08

Standing on his straw legs wrapped
round with strips OF tattered cloth. with
his arms and his whole body clad In the
same materials. his head sWathed IN
Linen, tightly packed like sausage tAe
Old chap st.! had the stln appearance
Of a lay-iisLre. And tAe whole elect
was SO lud.crous and SO unexpected that
the onlookers screamed with laughter
The laughter was louder tAan ever.
The money The SIX notes. roared
the farmer.
The stranger kept him at a distance.
lone moment Well give you
that back. sha'n't We. Trainard2"
And. taking his knife and cutting away
the straw aud cloth. he TESTED, cheerily;
You poor old beggar. what a guy
you look! But low on earth did you
manage to pull Off that trickf You
must be confoundedly clever. or else
you had &he devils own luck.
50. on the first night. you used he
breathing time they left you TO r1S your.
The evening world., 1913-11-08

~ AAt Hunry =
They laid tae old fellow Hat. tore OF
tho rags that composed his clothes. felt
and searched him all over.
There vas npthlns IN him,
You thief and you roDher" yelled OLD
Goussot. what have you done with H.
The old beggar seemed more daLfi
than ever. Too cunning to confess. no
kent on whining
What do you want OF me?
Money? ] haven't three SOUS to call my
own"
But his eyes. wide with wonder, re-
mained fixed upon his clothes; and he
himself seemed not ~ understand.
Yes. the money! The money when
you've buried somewhere. On. "
We don't find 1t. your goose Is cooked
We have witnesses. haven't We?
- All of you. friends. Ell? And then
the gentleman"
lie turned. with the intention OF ad-
dre;ying the stranger. In the direction
OF toe spring. which was thirty or forty
stsbs TO the left And hs was quite
The evening world., 1913-11-08

motOrcar. OBVIOUSLY belonging to ~
stranger. who had given orde.s to hi0
chauffeur 10 wait for nIsn a. that lower
entrance. .
When the Goussots reached the door.
they 80" scra"Ied With brick. on the
wOrm-eaten panel, the TWO words:
"ARSENE LuPIN."
suck - i as the angry Goussoso
might, tAey found II impossible to pr0v0
that Cd Tralnard had stolen any money.
Twenty persons had to bear witness
that. When al. was SAID. nothing wAa
discovered on his person, He sscapO1
WIJa re mo-tu,' ImprIsonnsnt fer
the assault.
y. did not regret them. As soon -
he was released hc was secretly ~
formed tla every quarter on . giveo
date. at lyen nour under q gtvGo
milestone on \ giyen road. he Woua1
find three gold louis.
To man ike Old Srainard that usaA6
wealth.
che 2nll
The evening world., 1913-11-08

- tramp enters the nDuIs Ut uJ.asJt, nrh
nrmer. and RIBS the lattcg's wife o! large sum
o. money. The homestead IL lncosed III hlsA
wsu whose gates are lucAei, GOussOt and Ills s'u'
sidsd BY the police, SCOUT the srnlnd' N ,an
that he has not escapei over the NAIL. IhrJ
know he is somewhere within the sInal! ia,losIfr
yet search u even inch VI ground and OF every
tree 1.-THE leaves have fallCn) fails 10 reveal ms
ShSN;sbou,s pas las, Kn9S!ns the thief , me-.
wonder how he gets along without food or water.
Ar.sne Lnpin. d'sn..ed, in,eS'isats.. Ne an an
fugitive Is and how the latter has obtained drink
suS water
The evening world., 1913-11-08
CHAPTER TX.
,Continued,)
The Invisible Prisoner.

HERE. here's the straw for
the customers long drink.
YOU will see. there's more OF
" than usual; In fact II v
made Of three straws stuck
$sts 90 snothss. Ihak Was ~ aSst
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
ADnM1srRAroR's NOTICE

Estate of Della Lawrence, Deceased.
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed Executor of tine estate of Della
lawrence, late of tue County OF uar-
field IN the State of Colorado, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will ap-
pear before the County Court of said
Garfield County, at the June Terra.
1913, ON the first Monday in June next,
at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified
and requested to attend for the pur-
pose Of having the same adjusted. All
persons indebted to said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated At Glenwood Springs, Colo,
this 2sth day of April, A. ID. 1918.
CHARLES w. DARROW,
Executor.
First publication May 8, 1918.
Last publication May 81, 1913.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
PU11.IC fxUS1U'S RAI8

Default having been made BY r. l..
County, Colorado, in the payment of
tie pri,eipal s.A intersst % his
9ef1.so note dated April 10th, 1909,
and secured by . certain deed Of trust
recorded in tie sRfiee Of the County
Clerk and Recorder Il said Garfield
County Q. the 18th day Of April, A. D.
1909. I. Book u, st pass sss Of tAs
Garfield rseorls;
By reason of which defasit Van
eouver National Bank, wAs 10 the legal
holder Of said note secured in sad BY
said deed Of trust, hos declared al Of
demands this foreclosure. Now, there
fore, four weeks public notice 10 here
BY givel that l, the undersigned, ~
Public Trustee in said deed Of trust
mentioned, and under its powers and
authority end for the uses and pur-
poses therein seated, will sell at public
auction for the best price the same will
bring in cash, on Monday the 18th day
of Nay, A. D 1913, at the hour Of two
o'clock p. n, st The west front door
ef the County Court House, in the town
sf Glenwood Spring. Colorado, all et
tAs following deseribed property in a.d
By said deed Il trust conveyed, situated
II said cosnty asd state, to-wit: Con-
nsaeins 1t tie Southeast corner Of tie
0ouahwest quarter IT the Southeast
Ssaetes Of Seetion 30, Township eix
(e), South Range Ninety-fs -fsar (o4)
West of the 9Th p. n. at poin4, rua-
ninG tAesee North Fifty two (53) roAss
tAsnce West 110 reds; tAenee eosth
- l-3 rods; thence East l20 rods;
tAaose Mer<A u II rsds . ths plass
e besinainE, containing foety-niss
(lol asseA
Also . one-twelftA interest in and e
~ Jay Bird Ditch and . one-twelfth
interest in and to the NoekinE Bird
Dtseh asd one-twshftA interest In aad
y ~ water rights belonging 10 bsth
e aid diteAe4 being . one-twe3fth Sf
rsiseitiss nsmbess IS, 50, q a1d 101
osDosding 70 the deerees Of tie District
C6nzs of 0axfisl1 0ouaty, Celssade, fss
Watss District 1unbss Fssty-fivs (45).
DsgsGAse With all right, title, equity
cd benefits Of rsdsaptiea Of The soiA
4 4 D'Arsy, hie hsim aaa anieas
aAssstn, nbjese saly - rsdsAp<isa q
uesv3le1 by nv.
Do1sl at olsswssl Upsi.e. Oslss11sI
~ ~ Aay 4 Alsi1 4: .: 1913:
Fuaais Trustee q 0arfSssa Css.sy.
Ilsse Pabliea4isa XYea II, 1914.
lAse Iahaiea4iea Nay : 1911.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
NOTICE OF FINAL sErrIx,uN1

In the Matter of the Estate of John r.
Hammerich.
Notice is hereby given, that on Aou-
day, the 26th day of May, A. ID. 1913,
being one of the regular days of the
March, 1918, term of the County Court
of Garfield County, in the State of
Colorado, /, Charles w. Darrow, admia-
istrator Of said estate, will appear be-
fore the Judge Of said Court, present
my final settlement ~ such admins
traitor, pray the approval of the same.
and will then apply to be discharged
as such Administrator. At which time
and place any person in interest may
appear and present objections to ths
same, if any there be.
Dated At Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
April 25th, 1918.
CHARLES W. DARROW,
Administrator of the estate Of John r.
Hammerich, deceased
First publication April 26, 1918.
Last publication May "a, 1913.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
NOTICE or yuA1 ufr1nm,

In ~ lEseese sf ~ lseaAs sf Haary
". Wy0aA OoeoAaol
Notice y hereby given, that o. Sat
urday, the 10th day Of May, A. D. 1913,
being one Of IL regular days Of the
March tern Of the County Court Of
Garfield Ceanty, IN the State Of Colo
RADIO, /, the undersigned Administsatos
Of said eststs, will appear before the
Judge Of said Ceart, present my final
settlemeat - s.sA sdministIatoF, pray
tho approval Il tie same, and will thea
apply to Be discharged ~ such adnin-
istrstos. At which tine and plaee any
person in interest nay appear and pre-
sent objectioas t. the sane, Of any
there Be-.
Dated at Glenwood SpFings, Colorado,
April 10th, 1919
CHARLES H. WYMAN,
Administrator.
First publication April ~, 1918.
Last publication Nay ,, 1918
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
CAIE'S ADQPfI0N OF
leofWR VOID

Grand Junctioa, April 3O.-The fact
that baby calf adopts = strsage COW
- its mother does not alter the OWL
ership of the calf even though the owa
mother and ths adopted mother are
owned by different men. This is the
substance Of . ruling handed down BY
Justice sweeney in the case Of Dodgion
w. Parks in which g L. Dodgion sued
Frank D. Parks for AS for one calf
The suit was taken into the county
court, but was sent back to Justice
Sweeney and was finally closed up last
week when Parks paid the >As and
court costs snoustiAg to go. This
was in addition 70 attorney . fess paid
by both nea duriaE tie last .ias
months.
/ Dodgion claimed that when Paris
sold tAs Ast e tAs 1sibse est4ls -
Pinoa 0ssa one Of his calves was Ia
the bansA. NJ. Rsrks sid that he
saw tie Dodgisa bsaad On ~ calf,
but that the ittls ons was Eunaiag
with one Of his mother eews aad 10
thought the brand was wrueg. He
sold ~ calf.
In tts trial Dodgion pfodsesd half
. do.en witnesses wAo elaimed to have
known the calf inti1atsly ffsa ~
tine o1 its birth TAsy asslarsd tat
its adoption Of. the Parks cow - moth
q was the day before Pafks seld tbs
herd. The eass was hard fought BY
attorneys N. c. Miller for the Plaintiff
and Il. L. NcClintock for the defend
ant. Mr.. Parks made final settlement
last week.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
NAY

mother,
In to be Queen Of the Nay.
The old time demoastFatisa
IL deeolats and dead,
And votes fer women, nstAs;
Will bureesA in it, stssA
Wen dance around the Iay-pols
In . new and better way,
A.l there will be something Asisg,
Ny motberkins, today.
4 fig for flowers bloouinE
And other vernal sightsi
What women want is suffrsss
And all their other right.
1hs ancient flower maids.s
Were . lot Of dubs;
They didn't have ambition
And the proper kind Of clubs.
Their heads were just = loafing place
For furbelows and hair,
And they never had single thought
OA Settihk any where.
They only served for folly,
And they only thought Of play;
You II catch the new idea
When I am crowned today.
We III terrorize the men folks
Until they howl for help,
And every time we hand them ono
They IL answer with yelp.
We'll terrify the coppers,
Ard emplate the Sioux,
And there won t be any doubt about
WHAT women want to do,
Wake me early, mother darling,
little ere the dawn,
And dom t forget to help me put
Ny fathers trousers on.
The time has come for freedom
And the co-politic sway,
And I'm to be Queen of the Nav,
mother,
l m to be Queen of the May.
May gets its name from Maia, the
mother of Mercury. 1t was Mercury
who invented the Tyre. Up to that time
spring had passed without any poetry,
and it was a pretty dull season. The
invention of the Tyre made it the fair
est and cheeriest of all the seasons,
and the Romans, therefore, named the
3oviiest of the spri.x months for the
Invent RS mother. Mercury, who wrots
only limeficks, gave tn. Tyre 10 Apollo.
Who in t:.rn gave II to Homer. Atout
all tic p..ets have hM it now except
Alfred Austin.
The final glory of the spsing
Will burst upon Us like . boah,
And people who eschew the ring
Will sing the hymenesl calm.
The busy bee will sip the juice
From flowers dancing in the light,
And the frog will turn . few notes
Upon the startled night.
The apple tree will decorate and ron
der beautiful the view, the CHEEKY robia
aad his mate will take an upper flat
for two, the ice cream suit viii venture
0st and sniff tie Aeae too stsble air,
tae moving van will 1Sll about with .
tack wheel rabbiAg - . sAair, IT,
Rsownaa when tts day = warn win
turn the soil agaiast ~ fall s.d the
city man who wants 10 faza will guess
- doosa t after all
That fond iilusioA viii persist - long
- men inhabit town, and only reason
saa assist in holding anybody down. 70
1t area.d city fiat and wa.t to farm
= wsl s.sagA, but - b not, for IN
ct that quite fashioned Of th~ proper
sesff It in't any dga taat 80 win
~ de roostsrs sp at morn, q labor
en- tAs day il doas 1t getting i. q
6sA Of corn Ths thought Of it dis
paays The grin, calm perseverance Of
- Turks, but the dream does grow
Htt,e din with seeing hsw farmer
wssks-
There's something noss 70 farming
tAa1 tie freQA Al healfhy nnanfrv aiH.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

Lsse-A flat key for Yale loek
F5aAR pssass lsavo e tAis oefIsA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
WONDERFUL SKIN sALyE

Bucklen s Arnica Salve is known ev.
erywhere as the best remedy made for
burns, bruises and bOils. Reduces in
tlammation and is soothing and hesl-
ing. J. T. Sossman, publisher of News
of Cornelius, N. c., writes that one box
helped his serious skin ailment after
other remedies failed. Only Csc. Rec.
commended by ChAs. D. Barnes
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
sI0LG STUDY COUPON.
Bible and Tract Society, II Hicks
Strest, Brooklyn. N. Y.

Bible and Tract Society. II Hicks
Strest, Brooklyn, N. 7.
kindly send me the Bible
) Studies marked below
sVsksrs Az sj,s oesds"
sese0ivabss soA UWpseds~abss
oi0o!"
'Vat,sat Gay ths esr;pesrss Re-
spes4iWS pwaissmsWAr
s0ieh o1aN In HE'LL"
sIa tass cesss II Christ We olory.~
soossG preeisws Tsxts-Soho
a.1A
END u ti,s Ass 10 the Harvest
~ls~0th sod Breadth, Height and
Depth q os&s Lsve.~
"rhs Thief In Pseadiss."
schr;st Our pssssvsr 10 oaer;.
NeoA."
sTks Rissn chrisG-
sfoeoor6i0stisN s~d EIsetisN.s
"Tho Desire q Al Nst;eas.s
~eerad;ss Rssaiwsd."
stese ce~sioe kiWSAeM!"
Soin Ato0eweNA."
~opSe3esol oseooo - N1sturnl l..
eoo1.s
hs riWsss u tis esatilss.~
s0aelsesjNo tjso lssts JswsSaS
svossse n Thy oisesle.s
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Vso Kings Daughter. tj,e De,Aa.s
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eceseisesaa osisNss UoesisoeiRe
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\ ~oUe lord's Rseusw.s
so ool6oN Nvls.s
~vho Tsse oaivatioos.~
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e ".......'s.......s
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Upoo receipt Of the above con-
poo We will send any one Of
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