davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
ON THE BENCH.
Where They Play Tomorrow.
Where they play tomorrow:
Topeka at St. Joseph.
Sioux City at Lincoln.
Omaha at Wichita

Friends of Wee Willie Sudhoff, for
mer pitcher of the Browns, who was
recently sent to an asylum as incurably
insane, have arranged a benefit game
for him, to be played in st. Louis on
August "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
Brooklyn 8: ST. Louis o.

Brooklyn, Aug. 81. Yingling
pitched with the aid of brilliant sup
port, BANKED St. Louis. SaIIee was
hammered out of the box in five in
nings and Trekeu was hit hard in
three. Collins, the new outfielder pur-
chased from Newark, made four sin
giles in five times up.
Score: R H z
St. Louis .... 900 600 600 Z ,
Brooklyn .022 010 3O%-S13 1
Batterie-SalIee and Hildebrand;
Yingling and Miller.
Umpires-Rfgler and Byron.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21

ing 20 smoke or in
hale No steaming,
or rubbing OF in
JeCtIOns. No cleo
trlCtty or Vibra ton
or m a s 5 a z e. M
powder; no plaS-
ters, no keeping IN
the house Nothing
of that kind at al.
Som ethin2 new and
differsnt-S o m g -
thing delightful and
healthful-s o m e =
thing instantly sue
ceSSfuL. You do not
rave to wait. and
niger, and pay out
a lot Of money You
can stop it over
night-a n d I will
gladly tell you how
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21

A weII-known statistician has uncov
cred the fact that the last triple play il
the National league was performed
back in 1873 by Paul Hines of the Prov.
idence team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver Beat Des Moines-Sioux and
Omaha Divide HOnors.

Denver. Aug. 21.-Denver hit the
ball and Won The batting of Hunter
end Jones featured for the visitors.
Butcher hit for a home run in the sec
ond with the bases full. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21

SUMMARY. TWO-base hlts-COIIIns, NC
Cormick. Bowling, Marshall. Bases on
baIIs-Off CIauss, 4; off wheatley, >.
Struck out-By C1auss. 4; by Wheatley. ..
Stolen bases-CIauss. Smith. Double play
Smith to Vann. Wild pitch-WheatIey.
Time-1:35. Cmpires - ColHflower and
Wood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
Lincoln 60: Sioux City 10.

Lincoln. Aug. 21-LincoIn and
Sioux City shared honors in a double
header. The visitors took the first By
hitting Smith opportunity. In the
second C1auss was q puzzle to the
visitors Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21

ball players appear to have a sort of
fascina ton for the worries and Baum
is determined to put a stop TO it. He
will fine any player who is reported to
him for crap shooting the sum of $25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21

The wise ones around the American
association profess to see in the reputed
attempt of James McGill of Denver to
buy an American association franchise
a effort by George Tebeau to get con-
troll of another club, McGin merely act
ing as decoy in the scheme. Tebeau,
however, denies that he knows any
thing about McGilFs plans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
SIOUX CITY.

tS+ -IioII1 ~
sioux CITY, ..----------3 0 o . 80
Summary: Two-base hits-IIoyd, T.
Smith. Davidson, Callahan Three-base
hlts-Lloyd, Mccormick. Double plays
White. Rapp and Vann; Callahan and
Smith Stolen base-Davidson. Struck
out-By Smith 4; by White, + Bases on
balls-On Smith, >; of White, 4 Time
2:o5- Cmpires-CoI1if1owe and wood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
GOT RELIEF
FROM CATARRH
OVER NIGHT
| Will Gladly Tell You
How-FREE
HEALS "a HOURS

It i a new way 1t is something abso-
lutely different No lotions sprays Or
stcSly smelling salves or creams No ato-rf-
yer. anv apparatus of auv kind Moth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
Toledo 4: Indianapolis 4.

Toledo, Aug 21-George's splendid
pitching downed Indianapolis Stump
celebrated his return to the game by
getting three hits one double.
Score: X II Z
Toledo 310 600 00*-4 s 0
Indianapolis . .O01 900 OO0-1 ,
Batteries - George and Land;
Works Merz and Cotter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
Columbus 5: Louisville 4.

Louisville Aug. 21.-ColumbuS de-
feated Louisville. Eayrs held the To-
Gals to four hits and was steady
throughout A catch by Stansbury of
an apparent triple from Hinchman' 5
bat with two out and the bases full,
was a feature.
Score: r H Z
Columbus .O01 go oO0-5 0
Louisville ..010 900 OO0-1 ,
Batteries-Eayrs and Smith: Laud-
ermilk, r. Clemens, Northrup, Ellis
and V. Clemens
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
lOldlS -.....--14 10
MS MnNEc

SunTnaIy. SIOIEn DaseS-F OK bulCuCE
81. Fisher. Two-base hits-Quillen. Wolf
gang. Block Three-base hit-Sheldon-
EIston. Coney. Struck out-By WolfganE.
5: bv Royce I. Wild pitch-RosGe. Wolf
gang. Left on baseS-Denver. 3: DeS
NIoines. s. Innings pitched-By Wolfgang.
I; hits. >: by Schrieber, ); hits, l. Time
200. Cmpire-O' Toole-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
| AM FREE-YOU CAN BE FREE

NV catarrh was filthy and Ioathsonle-
It made me i'll. It dulied my mind. II
undermined my health and was weaken
ing my Will. The hawking coughing
splitting made me obnoxious to ali and M
foul breath and disgusting habits made
Nv delight in life was dulIed and nv fac
ulties inDaiTed- I knew thai in time il
would bring me to an untimely grave be-
cause every moment of the day and night
It was slowly Yet surely sapping my vi
talitv-
But 1 found a cure. and 1 am ready to
tell You about it FREE Write me
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
RISK JUST ONE: CENT

Send no money Just your name and
address on a postal card SAY: Dear
Sam katz- Please tell me how you cured
YOUR ca arrh and how I can cure mine -
That's all YOU need to say I will under
stand and I Will write 70 YOU with COM
piete information. FREE at once Do not
delay- Send the noStsl card or write me a
a letter to-day Don't think of turning this
page until YOU have asked fog this won
derful trea tment that can do for you what
IL has 505ee FO-
SAM KATE Suite A 234.
1893 Michigan Ave. Chicago. Ill
(Adv.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21

AL Baum, president of the Coast
league. has sent d circular letter to all
of the mana ges, informing them that
dice shaking among players must be
stopped. This refers especially when
they are travelling on the trains. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21

The Nebraska State league season
closes Sept g. Kearney looks like the
pennant winner, with Hastings runner
up. Superior. which started out with a
rush, has dropped back into the bunch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21

Journal Ads Get Results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21

In one column of a Sacramento pa
per it is stated that Tom Tenant has
been up to his .'old tricks that cost
him his position at San Francisco and
Sioux City, and in another column it is
noted that Tom had his batting clothes
on that day and secured four hits in as
many times up. Evidently a little spir-
its does not hurt Toms batting eye if
it does spoil his disposition. He has
been acting as captain of the Sacra-
mento team and doing good job of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21

IISIlnS anu NIIIItI.
UmpireS-Rigler and Byron.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21

The recent defeats of Eddie Plank
have convinced his most loyal hackers
that he is actually about done in spite
of his squirt at the beginning of the
season. Eddie will have to pitch cou-
pie of no-hit games to convince the
doubters that he is not ready to quit
just yet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
R z i B CIeek theF orty R fs. S@ as

it well nigh TO pieces did Gypsy. and
knowing how His Lordship would
cry and mourn if he saw it like that,
/ fetched in my work basket and
started to mend it.
ia just got it pulled into some
thing like shape and was about to
sew it up when / was called out of
the room for a few minutes, and when
come back there was that wretched
maybe that had been missing for
several days right inside my work
basket trying To steal my reels of
cotton. sir. 1t had come in through
the open window-like so often
does, nasty thing.
Il loath magpies and believe that
that one knows it, Anyway, when l
ca, hit up a towel and began to flick
at it to get il out of the room, it
turned on me and scratched OF
pecked my finger and AS been bad
ever since Cook says she thinks
must have touched it against some
thing poisonous after the skin was
broken. Maybe / did, sir; but
can't think what
To be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

I'm having peep about in quest OF
inspiration All, Strathmere, Dust
mans Time ] see. Pleasant dreams
to you, old chap. See you in the
morning when you're awake
Say good night TO the gentlemen,
Your Lordshlp," said the nurse, lay
ing both hands on his shoulders and
leading him forward. whereupon he
began To whine sleepily Want
Sambo, Want Sambo," and rub his
fists into his eyes.
Yes. dearie, Nannyll get Sambo
for Your Lordship after Your Lord
ship has said good night to the gen
tleman: soothed the nurse; and held
him gently until he had done so.
Good night, old chap" said Cleek
Hello. nurse, got a sore finger, have
YOU. EN-? How did that happen? II
looks painful"
1T is. sir, though / can't for the
life of me think whatever could nave
made "a thing so bad from just
scratching ones finger unless II
could have happened that there was
something poisonous on the wretched
magpie's Claw's-one never can be
sure where those nasty things go nor
what they dip into.
The magpie?' repeated Cleek
What do you mean by that nurse.
Have YOU had an unpleasant eNpe-
rience with N magpie. them
Yes. sir-that big one of Mr.. rs
singtou's. the nasty creature that's
always flying about.
1T was fortnight ago. sir. Mis-
tress pet dog had got into the nurs-
cry and laid hold of Sambo-which is
His Lordships rag doll, sir, as he
never will go to sleep without-tore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Essington Is Careless.

tie was "a bouny little chap. this last
Earl of Suathmcre with "a head and
face that might have done duty FOR
one ~ Raphaers "cheruhm' and the
hie "woHder .oyes" that make baby
faces SO alurius
"SuuIumrrc. this Is Licutcnau;
Dclaud. come an the way from India
90 visit u.s." said the Hon. FeliN, as
Cleek went down ON his knees and
spoke 20 the boy examining him
carefully the whneb. Wont YOU tell
him Won are plea sed TO see him?
pleased see 90. said the bow, then
broke into "a shout of glee as DE caught
sight Of young ESsingtou with the am
imaIs and birds. Pity brides, P.ta
mousts, Give, Give" be exclaimed
eagerly. stretching forth his Htu.
hands
Certainly Which will you have
old chap2-maEpie parrakeet. pigeon
monkey or mice" said young Essiug
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Her Heart
By Lillian LAUFERTY.

~ GEAH of life. gleaW OF life
- Fitul and sweet.
Theme OF life. scheme of iii..
Surgirg Co meet
Al .tc ion tfdc u JEe heart of ca maid,
Joy of life. toy or lie
Youth -uuafr5id
Ah the sweet heart Of her
Fashioned for love
Giving J. living it.
striving tn prove
.,u size must never SNOW,
Iaths her feet m3N no; ~.
depths that De far below
cherish her. Love,
IL ARR you. Life. MARX Suu. lAte.
L Working YOUR viii
Sparkling Life dsrldHrs Lie.
This grant us sral-
Care for the dream in the heart OF q
m5il.
surety. purity
Ns'er be gismayed.
MAY that sweet heart OF her.
Dreaming of life.
Flrd IN syr,. ind 30 ra--.
Maiden are wife.
Grant tuat size never a.rU
Paths where dark sUeeJers 2..
Give u- .a Keep &c. e..
Gasr# hCi He life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

appointment 20 the society woman
she easily plunges into the vortex Of
fashionable dissipation and finds her
only enjoyment in its whirlpool Of
folly.
The very craving for sentiment in
the heart of the mature woman in the
village or country town is what makes
life assume a gray color for her. She
is ashamed of her own weakness ana
puts away the thoughts which assdil
her as evidences of a morbid nina.
She tells herself that she is no longer
young, that she has outlived her ro-
mantle period, and that she must ne
satisfied to accept the dull old age
which lies before her. So she meets
it halfway upon the road to show she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Copyright, 1913, by Star Company
avery young married woman
ought to cast thoughtful glance
along the future and make some
provision for middle age.
Not provision for a rainy day. ouI
preparations which will insure sun
ny season. when middle life arrives.
At twenty five, forty seems Tar
away: but that age speeds toward US
with the velocity of flying express
train
1t is a beautiful age. when we meet
il with the right understanding or all
it may mean, and with the right prep
aration.
Culture. accomplishments, a per-
fectly developed body, weli-trained
mind an enlightened spirit a sym
pathetic heart, an uplifted soul, all
these mean a lovely middle and old
age.
Her Indiscretions.
And all these things must, to reach
their best development, be begun IN
he earlier season Of life.
Between the ages of thirty five and
dftv-dva the life of the average wo-
man becomes either gray or gay.
In the world of fashion the gay
matTO0 is 10 De IOuDu. oHt iSduo III
her circle. she invents new amuse-
ments. she delights in being called
dangerous" and she practices all the
arts of cOquetry upon the men she
meets. especially men younger than
herself.
Life is a feverish dream to her, and
she is never happy save when in the
midst of social. EXCITEMENT.
Not infrequently she brings scan
dal upon ner name through lndiscrc-
tions of conduct. and she figures more
frequently in the divorce court than
do younger women.
In the quieter walks of life the wo-
men who reach thirty-tive begin &c
| find the world assuming gray color
All the gold and crimson fades; the
ambitions of early youth are lost
with many of its illusions; romance
| has faded and duty only remains
/ They perform the tasks required oil
1 them as wives and mothers in me-
chanica' manner. and become set
| tied" in figure and stolid in face ano
] prematurcly old in appearance.
! Yet at thirty-five a woman is enter
| ing the very best period of her whole
| life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Keep Sentiment Alive.

Keep sentiment alive in your own
heart. madam, and in the heart OF
your husband. If he sees that other
men admire you he will be more alert
to the necessity of remaining your
lover.
Take the happy, safe. medium path
between gray and a gay life by
keeping it radiant and bright Read
and think and talk of cheerful, hope
full interesting subjects. Avoid small
gossip, and be careful in your criti-
cism of neighbOrs. Sometimes We
must criticise, but speak to people
whose faults you feel word of coun-
sci may amend-not of them TO 9TH
ers.
Make your life after it reaches its
noon glorious with sunlight, rich win
harvests and bright with color. b
alive i'm mind. heart and body. BE
Joyous without giddiness, loving with
out Stiffness, attractive without b.
ing firtatiOus, attentive TO othe IS
needs without being officious and in
structive without too great a display
of eruditiOn-
Ne a noble loving, lovable woman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Are Left to Servants.

We've got furniture. hut there lsn
a table u the house where you couldu
write your name in the dust nor "a hoor
that is safe to- walk across without trip
ming over litter Of TOYS that the chill
dren have left in their way Nobody
ever puts the books and magazines
where they belong. ami the general as
pect OF our domicilc rs that of the track
oT "a Kansas cyclone
AS for the meals. the less said the
better incompetent servants do their
deadly worst. and the day was married
dyspepsia marked nae for its own. Who's
the idiot that said love mas immortal
Ifn bet "a hat hr wasn't married tu a
woman who was too lazy 90 see about
her housekeeping ] lell you that you
can choke love Go death on tough beef
steak. and give IL the iaundico Oh sala-
ratus biscuits. and drown Do iu weak cof-
Zee beyond tho hope Of resurrection.
'tAuI the children. mas poor. little, dir
49,. neglected children. that are LETT to
servants. and Co run In the streets while
thelr mother lies ON sofa ana reads
Ibseu and reflects ON The higher life
when she's too trining Go do her duty IN
this one That's what hurts most. dn
what ] can for en- but mans "a poor
left-handed brute with children. They
need a mother who has got enough hus-
lie in her 90 keep them healthy and well
clothed. and right In mind and body
"I've never got along amy. couldn't
a man can't make much Roadway
against the wastetulnoss of woman
who is too lazy to- watch the servants,
too lazy Co save. too lazy 90 provide him
the comforts 90 life. AFTER hes tried
Co do her work and bis. tried TO clean
up the house. wash tine children. order
the dinner and wrestle with the cook,
ho hasn't got much strength left tn do
ANYTHING elise And mo- heart Ihal H the
reason j SAY that there is u' other one
thing that puts % blight nu aulW'n\
Hike laEiueSS.
r. It trua. ladies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
ShiftlessWomen
as an Agra
Walton
THAT &. the most agTavatinl
M tainr in married Hfe? Is it laz-
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

VXTHAT 81. the most agTavating
wv tainc in married hfe' Is it laz-
iEess2
A weary looking brother with his shirt
held together by safety pin. and with
souvenir milk stain left ia the middle
81 his back by colicBy baby, arises IN
the experience meeting, and gives ID as
his un8lterable conviction. founded on
experience. that the first best bet in the
domestic misery field Is shiGuessness in
d wife.
Take j., from me. brethren, as sure
tip" says he. 'that yuu'U find marriage
p failure every time iI you pick out one
of these dangerous. iudoleut maidcns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Life Should Be a Delight.

From then until fifty at least she
should be I'm possession of her most
ripened mental powers, and she should
be most pleasing to the eye, like a
radiant autumn landscape.
Life should be a thing of delight to
her, and she ought to enjoy 1t with
more intensity than ever before, be-
cause of her deeper understandings
and broader sympathies and clearer
judgment
II is not difficult for a student OF
human nature to understand how the
society woman Of middle age be-
comes gay" WOman's emotional ma 20
ture is at its height at thirty five
and forty, and she Graves love more
than in her shy and Uniformed youth.
Dame Fashion incites her vOtaries
to folly and shuts her eyes to indis-
cretions so long as they are not fla
grant IF marriage has proven a dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
The Husband S Attitude.

The husband of such woman does
not dream what is going on in hac
mind and soul. He has become a
money maniac or is absorbed i'm poll
! tics. If his home is well ordered. his
wife and children comfortable il IS
as far as his ambitions lead him.
He regards sentiment as a thing If
the past, and il never occurs to him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Why. of Course

stockings said the salesman.
'.Ye~. mtam What number 90 You
wear"
"What number snapped theStern-
visagcd lady Why two. of course
Do You tals, mo for 20 ronup'dcE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

TO pay his wife a compliment or speak
word of love to her.
That would SAVIOR of weakness %
his mind.
So the gray years go by. and IL
one day he notices that his wife looks
very old and commonplace he feels 1
sense of personal injury in the fact,
and wonders why some women lose
their charm so much sooner than
others.
The face can not stay young unless
the heart is kept warm.
Every woman who passes 80 ought
to keep her brain, heart and mind
alive and warm with human sympa-
ithy and emotion. She ought to inter-
est herself in the lives of others ard
make her friendship valuable to the
I young.
She should keep her body supple
! and avoid losing the lines of gra -.
! and she should select some study or
work to occupy spare hours and L.
/ lend a zest to the coming years. Every
woman in the comfortable walks Of
| life can find time for such a study
/ No woman of tact, charm, refinement
/ and feeling need ever let her husband
unless she has married a clOd, become
/ Indifferent or commonplace in his
treatment of her. Man reflects to
an astonishing degree wOman's sen.i-
ments for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
His Little Lordship.

with that he walked away with the
mice ana the monkeys and the squirrels
cliugng 10 him and those OF the birds
thar were not perched upon his Shout
dcrs or his hands circliug around his
heed with q furry Of moving wings.
Cleek followed
A word In private with the Hor.
Felix was accountable for his appear
aucc In the grounds with the boy. ana
Cleek was anxious 10 get good looE
at him without exciting any possible
suspicion iu Lady Essingtou's mind
regarding the "Lieutenant's' intercs.
I'm him