davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-26
sTORK BROUGHT FOUR
BOYS At ONE TIME

Central, ILL.,. Sept 26.-Four boys
were born today to Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Yates. The physicians believe all will
live.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-26

Edwin Jenkins left this 'ftci noon
to enter the Southwestern University
at Georgetown.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-26
RAINS DAMAFED
LOUISIANA RICE CROPS
[Ry Associated Press. ]

Lake Charles, Sept. 26.-Torrential
rains since last Thursday have dam
aged the rice crop several hundred
thousand dollars
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-26

make the formal nominations in ac-
cordance with the decision of the con-
ference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14

control will be left to the Isthmian
canal commission and the army en-
gineers. Plans for the ultimate gov
eminent of the zone and the operation
of the canal have not been overlooked
by the administration, however. Sec
rotary Garrison and Col George w.
Goethals, the genius of the canal, have
made considerable progress in formu-
lating a plan of government and oper-
alive administration.
The secretary like Colonel Goethals
holds the belief that there is no i'm
perative necessity to put the operation
of the canal into civilian hands as
soon as it is open to traffic, an opinion
in which President Wilson shares. So
long as arrangements are made for
the collection of tolls, mechanical
operation of the canal and for other
necessary details of management, they
fail to see any imperative need for
installing the proposed permanent
government.
The canal commission has ample
authority to proceed with the opera
ton of the waterway and in the opfn-
ion of Secretary Garrison it will be
intel1igently done by the present ad-
ministration of the zone The secre-
tary has expressed his confidence in
the ability of the military engineers
to deal with the situation as we'll as
they have done with every problem
that so far has confronted them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
WH|TESOX DEFEAT CUBS
Took Odd Game of Seventh Series in
City of Chicago.

Chicago, Oct 1.-THE Chicago Ameri-
cans made it three in row from the To-
cal Nationals yesterday and won the city
championship. The score was to .. Scott,
vanquished in duel with HUMPHREYS
Friday, had ample revenge on his rival
in Mondays game.
To Jacques Fourier goes the honor of
driving in the runs which decided the
game. His double in the fourth inning
sent the winning run across the plate.
This victory for the American Leaguers
brings to a close the seventh meeting of
the club, the Sox winning four times and
the Cubs twice, with first series tie.
The attendance today was %, 4S4; receipts
for -Ionday $19,569; National Commissions
share 81 $50; each clubs share, $4S,OS6.
The grand total of attendance for the
six games with the receipts and division
of the money is as follows:
Total attendance, 1873, $40; total receipts,
sos, S15; National Commissions share, $10,-
$780, each clubs share, $29, 453.
Players pool (for first four games)
$50, 35 This amount is divided between
the winners and losers as follows
American League players, 81, 1875; Ma
tional Leaguers, $14,530.
Score by innings: Hi, Z;
Chicago Nationals. % 0 o l 0000 IL
Chicago Americans. % 0 3 2 0 0 IS IL l
Batteries-Hu Lavender and
Archer: Scott and Schalk.
Summary: Two-base hits-Collins, Four
nier Lord Bodie, Leach. Stolen base
F,vers Bases on balls-Om Scott, ?; off
HUMPHREYS, /. Struck out-By HUMPHREYS,
/: by Scott 5: by Lavender, l. Umpfres-
O'Laughlin ORTIZ Sheridan and O'Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
SHE WILL BE STOPPED.
Mrs. Pankhurst to Be Detained at
Ellis Island on Arrival.

Washington, Oct. 14.-When Emme-
line Pankhurst, the militant British
suffragette, arrives on the liner La
Provence this week, probably Friday,
she will be detained at the Ellis island
immigration station, according to pres
ent plans, until a special board in
quiry can determine whether she
comes within the class of aliens ex-
cluded from the United States. While
the immigrat ton authorities have is
sued no orders for her detention, scores
of protests against her admission,
lodged with the immigration headquar-
tiers here and with local authorities at
New York, leave no other course open
to the authorities.
Officials here say no protest against
Mrs. Pankhurst's admission has been
received from the society opposed to
woman suffra ge'' or from any of it's
members on behalf of the organization
An equal number of communications
protesting against her exclusion have
been received. The controversy which
was stirred up in advance of her land
ing, officials point out, has created a
situation which no single immigra ton
inspector would attempt to settle and
no course remains but to detain the
British leader until her case can be
passed upon by a board of review as
would be done in the case of any 9TH
er disputed landing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
New Life in Third Church.

The Third Presbyterian church is rapid
ly taking on new life. Those familiar with
the history of the Third church know full
well how much that Institution has con-
trtbuted to the good in general of this
city, and how very acceptably it has
served its own community during its long
period of activity. The session wishes to
make it known to all concerned that the
connected with the church are very happy
in the splendid harmony prevailing and in
the enthusiastic spirit of victory
The congregations now are the largest
sensational. the Gospel is preached in a
simple, scholarly way, the hymns are OF
the choicest and most dignified
The choir is made up of real talent.
They, therefore, do not stoop to ditties or
'rag-time songs Mr.. Zimmerman. the
bass soloist, has q rich, strong. and SYM
pathetic voice Mr. c. S. Alexander, pro-
prietor of the new Thorne hotel, is the
leading man in the city's best bands; he
is one of the best tenor singers in the city
itical leader in Topeka,-and therefore 4
well known man: he is especially known
as a capable leader in good music. His
part in the services is especially fine, and
demands for services in various churches,
but his loyalty to his own church which
he has served acceptably for many
years prevents him from accepting out
side demands. The Misses BartelL both
well trained musicians of flote furnish a
One presideS at the organ and the other
leads the choir end sings alto. Mrs Ash
needs no mention here since she has long
been known for her sweet soprano. The
voice: and this can truly be said of all
the other members of the choir, above
mentioned.
There are a number of other splendid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
AEROPLANE RACE.
William S. Luckey Flew Over 60 Mile
Course in Less Than One Hour.

New York, Oct. 14.-In an aeroplane
race over a course of practically so
miles at the aerodome at lakewood
Heights, Staten Island, up to and
around Manhattan Island and back to
the starting point, William S. Luckey,
driving a 100 horse power biplane yes
terday, won the first prize of $1,000, Of
fered by the New York Times by COM
pleting the route in So minutes, "a
seconds. A second prize of $3.50 went to
Charles F. Niles in similar biplane,
who covered the route in "a minutes,
So seconds. c. Murvin Wood in an so
horse power monoplane, won third
money, $500. His time was 5S minutes,
10 seconds. Only two others started,
J. Guy Fitzpatrick, in a monoplane Of
so horse power, and Tony Janus, in a
10 horse power biplane, finishing as
named in los: SO 3-5 and 1:13:57, respec-
lively.
Originally there were II entries for
the event which was held in comment
Grafton of the first flight in a heavier
than-air machine by the late Wilbur
Wright at Kitty Hawk, N. c., ten years
ago.
AS race the contest was a great
success, there being no accident of any
kind. All the fiiers, however, suffered
from the cold, brisk northwest wind
which blew sideways over the course,
during the entire flight.
Large crowds saw the race from
vantage points in Brooklyn, Manhat-
tan and New Jersey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
BASE STEALING RECORD.
Harry Stovey Won Honors With 1856
With Athletics in 1883.

San Francisco, Oct. 14.-There has
been so much recent controversy over
the stolen base record of Jimmy john
ston, center fielder of the San Francisco
team of the Pacific Coast Baseball
League, that President Alfred Baum,
of the Coast League, has given out this
statement:
THE greatest number of bases stolen
by any one player in any one season
of which we have record was 156. That
record was made in 1888 by Harry Sto-
vey, then of the Athletics. In 1891
when he was with the Boston club in
the old players league, he stole 136
bases.
since that time there have been
many changes in the rules. In modern
baseball as we know it today, it NAV
be said that the best record thus Tar
is that of Ralph Meyers, formerly o.
the Boston Nationals, who when with
the Spokane club last year, stole Ito
bases. Johnston this season has sto-
len to date lis bases and he has two
weeks more to go, so that new rec
ord for minor leagues and for modern
baseball in any league is almost sure
to be his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR
CAN De STOPPED WITH HERP|C|DE

Every woman who is obliged to
wear false hair, or man a toupee, feels
that it is misfortune. What makes
the burden so doubly hard to bear is
the knowledge that the loss of natural
hair could, in most instances, have
been easily avoided.
The arch enemy of good hair is the
dandruff germ. This is now a well
established scientific fact. There is
one remedy on the market which,
used regularly, will clean the scalp
and keep out every trace of dandruff.
This remedy is Newbro's Herpicide.
long known as 1.-The Original Dandruff
Germ Destroyer" BY keeping the
scalp clean, Herpicide not only pre-
vents the hair from falling out but al
lows it to grow as nature intended
Begun in time and it's use persisted in,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
AID WOLCAST won
Battle of Veterans Results in
Hard Contest.
Former Champions Fight for
Observation-Disclosures Better.

Milwaukee, Oct 4.-Ad Wolgast OF
Cadillac Mich, defeated Battling Mel
son of Hegeswich, Ill, in a ten-round
no-decision boxing contest at the Elite
arena here last night. Wolgast had
the better of eight of the ten rounds,
while two were even.
The contest was one of the hardest
and fastest ever seen here, both men
appearing anxious to put the other out.
Wolgast fought a clean, swift battle
and three times had Nelson groggy.
He used his left to the chin and right
to the face with great force but the
Battler always came back hard.
Nelson bored-in continually and at
times showed flashes of his old-time
form, but his blows lacked force. Both
tired toward the end of the contest
owing to their continual boring-in tao
tics, but WoIgast was far the fresher
at the close.
Blood was flowing from Nelson's
nose, ear and lips from the hard blows
of the Cadillac boxer.
Charlie White of Chicago challenged
the winner before the end of the bout
Jimmy Britt and Jimmy C1abby were
introduced to the big crowd of spec
tators. Harry Stout was the third
man in the ring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
MAPS And PIRATES TIE
Cleveland Defeated PittSburg With
Two Hits in Thirteenth.

Pittsburg, Oct. 1.-THE Cleveland Amer
leans defeated the Pittsburg Nationals
yesterday. 1t was a remarkable pitchers
battle between Gregg, of Cleveland, who
struck out nineteen men, and Hendrix,
of Pittsburg, who famed nine batterS-
The post series now stands a tie at
three each between Cleveland and Pitts
burg, with the deciding game to be play
ed here today. The game was won when
Gregg doubled with one man out in the
thirteenth and scored on a single by Lei
bold. The official attendance was 3,641,
and the receipts announced by the Ma
ton commission were s2,69S.75.
Score by innings: R.H E.
Cleveland no 100000 OO0-1 8
Pittsburg ......0 0 0 90 5000 90 4
Batteries: Gregg and Carisch; Hendrix
and Simon. Two-base hits-Johnstone,
Gregg. Stolen bases-Chapman, Jackson,
Graney. Bases ballS-HendriX, i;
Gregg, 2. Struck out-HendriX, 9; Gregg,
10. Umpires-Emslie, Dineen, Evans and
EaSOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
COULD BEAT ATHLETICS.
Pop Arson Says His Old Pennant
Winners Were Superior.

Washington, Oct. 14.-Too much is
being made of the worlds champions.
the Philadelphia Americans, in the
opinion of Adrian c. Arson. who de-
clared today that his old Chicago pen
nant winning team of a quarter of a
century ago could easily have. defeat
ed the present titleholders.
Pop Arson was captain of the
Chicago aggregation in the eighties
when that team won six remnants.
1.-The Athletics are a fine playing aggre-
cation" the veteran acknowledged, but
if 1 had my old Chicago team with the
famous stone wall infeld 1 could beat
them by a good margin. Could they
hit such pitchers as Bender and Plank?
Sure they could. None of the pitchers
of today can equal such men as Clark
son, Goldsmith, Larry Cochran and
Charlie Ferguson" Arson likewise de-
clined to acknowledge that such field
ers as Cobb or Speaker could be placed
in the same class with Bill Lang and
he challenged the production of any
present day catchers the equal of Buck
Ewing or Mike Kelly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
FIGHT FOR SYLVIA
Suffragettes Battle With Police
and Rescue Their Leader.
Zelie Emerson Is Injured Dur
ing the Encounter.

| London, Oct. 14.-After a fierce
struggle, the police arrested Miss Syl-
via PankhurSt at Bow NeathS, in the
east end of London, where she was
making a speech. But when they got
her outside the building, with the in
tention of placing her in a taxicab and
rushing her to Holloway Jail, the mil
itants attacked the police so savagely
that they had to let her go and she
escaped.
Miss Pankhurst, who has an uncom-
pleted term of Imprisonment to serve,
was not recognized until she threw
aside the disguise which enabled her
to elude the police, and enter the build
ing. She was warmly applauded as
she stepped on the platform but had
been speaking only a few minutes
when detectives, accompanied by a
body of uniformed police, with drawn
truncheons, entered the hall and made
rush for the platform. The audience
arose and chairs began to fly, the in
vaders being the objective point. Some
of the people in the galleries even
dropped benches on their heads. The
police gained the platform and for ten
minutes a desperate battle waged, the
officers using their clubs freely and
those on the platform utilizing chairs
as weapons.
The police succeeded in dragging
Miss Pankhurst down to the floor
of the house while achievements
cleared the hall. Outside the struggle
was renewed with greater fury. Men
and women were thrown down and
trampled upon. Concentrating the at
tack on the policemen who had the
militant leader in their grasp, the wo-
men, with the assistance of several
men, succeeded in tearing her from
their grip and she slipped away. Some
of the women afterward complained of
having been thrown down and kicked
by the police and men after the fracas
were seen nursing bruises. Miss Zelie
Emerson of Jackson, Mich, whose i'm
prisonment caused such a furore sew
eral months ago, was one of those in
jured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
ATHLETICS FIRST TITLE.
Crowd Witnessed Game Over As Years
Ago on Long Island.

Philadelphia, Oct. 14.-In these days of
worlds series games between the Ath-
letics and New York Giants a page out
of the old-time records will be interesting,
and a correspondent sends THE Record
a clipping of the championship battle be-
tween the old Athletics and Atlantics, of
Brooklyn, played on the Union grounds,
Williamsburg, L. L, on Monday, Septem-
Der 7, 1868. This game was the deciding
a crowd of 1900. The Athletics won
easily, 81 to 10, making IA runs in the
sixth inning.
Athletics-Reach, second base; Mcbride,
pitcher; Radcliff, catcher; Wilkins, short
stop; Fisher, first base; Sensenderfer, CEN
ter field; Foran, right field; Cuthbert, left
field; Berry, third base
ADMINISTRATORS, shortstop; Smith, sec
ond base; Start first base; Chapman, left
field: crane, center field; Mills, catcher;
Ferguson, third base; Zettlein, pitcher;
Mcdonald, right field.
Score by innings: X.
Athletics 2 0 1 IA 8 0@37
Atlantics ..........O 1 1-13
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
ON ANOTHER BLOCK.
Bust of Lincoln to Be Sold to the
Highest Bidder.

Washington, Oct. 14.-Abraham
Lincoln, the great emancipation who
saved the slaves from the market
place and the block, will be plac I'd on
the block himself in effigy tomorrow
and sold by the United States govern
ment to the highest bidder. A plaster
of paris bust of the martyred
president is among the articles that
will be offered for sale at auction by
the postoffice department.
For years it has rested in the mu-
scum maintained by the dead letter
office Now because OF a decision to
abolish the museum it will go under
the hammer with a number of other
articles The auction will be held in
the department building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
ST. LOUIS TEAMS FIGHT
Numerous Fist Fights and Quarrel
Mar Game-SerieS a Tie.

st. Louis, Oct. IA fist fight between
players, numerous verbal battles between
the managers, the desertion of the UNI
pires and many other exciting features
kept the fans in a lively spirit at Mon
days doubleheader of the series to decide
the ''booby'' championship of the major
leagues.
Last night the championship still is I'M
decided, each team having won three
games and tied two. The Nationals won
the first of Mondays games and when
darkness stopped the second the score
was tied.
Score by innings: R.HE
Nationals ---...--.....1 - Z
Americans ............0 o 0 0002 %
Batteries: Harmon and Snyder; Taylor,
Levernz and Agnew. Two-base hit
O'Leary. Three-base hit - Konetchy.
Stolen bases-Williams, Evans. Bases on
2; Taylor, l; Harmon
2 Struck out-Baumgardner, 3; Harmon,
2.
Second game
Score by innings: R.H. E.
NATIONALS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS U II D
Americans .................O 1 0 o. 2
Called on account of darkness.)
Batteries: Harmon and Cakes, Snyder;
Leverenz and Agnew.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
ON THE CRIDIRON
See Hard Battle i'm
Meeting Drake Eleven.
Missouri Will Play Bonnie
Owens Eleven.

Lawrence Kan, Oct. 1.-THE Uni
versity of Kansas football team, which
on Saturday overwhelmed Washington
university, was out on McCook field
yesterday for a light practice The
team came out of the Saturday game
without injuries. Coaches Mosse ard
Frank told the men that while the
coaches We're well pleased with the
showing against the Washington
eleven, the men should realize that the
opponents they will go up against in
the next three weeks will be much
stronger than the Washington team.
The coaches cautioned the players not
to be over confident.
During the week, two days will be
given out to secret practice in prepara-
ton for the game with Drake at Law
renee next Saturday. While work this
week is directed mainly in preparation
for that game. the idea of the coaches
also is to have the team in the best
possible condition for the game at
Manhattan the following Saturday,
when it will clash with the Kansas
State Agricultural college for the
championship of the state.
Missouri Team Weakened.
Columbia, Mo-, Oct. 14.-Sheppard,
Clay and Gallagher. three of the best
men of the University of Missouri
eleven, were missing when the squad
appeared for football practice yester-
day. They had not recovered from the
injuries suffered with the defeat by
Illinois last Saturday. Gallagher has
a broken thumb and will not be used
in next Saturdays game with Okla
homa. His loss will weaken the Mis-
souri, team, as he weighs 210 pounds.
Coach Schultz is calling for more ma
terial to replace that taken out of the
team by the game with Illinois.
From the appearance of the squad
who answered his call yesterday, the
school will have to be raked closely for
heavy men.
Cornhuskers See Hard Fight.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 14.-Hard, steady
drilling, in preparation for the Mime
sofa game next Saturday, began yes
terday on the Nebraska football field.
There was no let up, the coaches say,
for the first four days of the week.
The line must be strengthened, Head
Coach Stiehm says, particularly left
guard and tackle, which showed weak
ness in the game with Kansas Agri-
cultural team.
Yale Captain Breaks Arm.
New Haven, Oct. 14.-Captain
Jack Blossom of the Yale baseball
nine, it became known today, suffered
a fracture of the forearm yesterday
when he was hit by a pitched ball
during practice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
Trolley Men to Meet.

Atlantic City, Oct 14.-More than
45OO delegates are here to attend the
thirty-second annual convention of the
American Electric Railway associa-
ton, which meets today. One of the
important questions to come before
the meeting will be the report of the
committee of the National Electric
Light associa ton, the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph, the American
Electric Railway association and the
American Institute of Electrical Engi-
neers Committees have been working
for two years to perfect a scheme
whereby all the companies can use the
same poles for their wires.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14

singers, among whom might be mentioned
berger. Frances Taylor and Mrs. Gentry.
MesSrs. Griffing, Rosen, Black, and others.
The congregation, through its commit
tee, is preparing for a reception to be given
to the new pastor and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Irwin Gilmore. This event will
occur on Tuesday evening, October y, at
s o'clock. All members and friends or
the church are invited.
Third church will always be associated
with the names of two very prominent
pastors in its history, viz: Revs. DR.. Craw-
ford and McCabe. Scores of people in this
city still refer with pride to the days not
very long ago when they had the honor
and pleasure of claiming these men as
shepherds and friends. What a splendid
memorial, then, to the names of these
men is an active. PROGRESSIVE church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14

this valuable remedy insuresea nice
healthy head of hair
Herpicide imparts a life and luster
to dull, dead, brittle hair, making it
light, fluffy and beautiful.
Don't wait. Begin now to save your
hair.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and $1.00
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Applications may be procured at the
better barber shops and hair dressers.
nice sample and booklet on the
care of the hair will be sent to anyone
upon receipt of 10c in postage or sill
yer. Address The Herpfcide Co, Dept.
r., Detroit, Mich. Geo. w. Stansfield
Special Agent, 632 Kansas Ave..-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
ISLEFTT TO COCKTAILS.
Government of the Canal Zone Will
Not Change for While.

commerce of the world actually is
flowing smoothly through the Panama
canal no change in either the opera
ton of the big ditch or in the govern
ment of the canal zone will be made.
This became known today.
1t developed also that through this
decision President Wilson planned to
pay delicate compliment to the men
who have accomplished the herculean
task of joining the oceans by giving
them the opportunity to enjoy the
fruition of their 1abors. Congress has
provided for a civil government for
the zone, but for the time being it's