davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-01-17


,t6er than the canvas c,,v that was
ala earlv home - -,
Tom utiybed tr,umnhapt,v .. NJ.
anshed mast the v.,ssIy ray., That ,old
~ the fattsst wnmen ma the ANAL.
sat dvsvf. ana into The e,,r.nce n,
IT, ,,eat undiv,dea Within n brasa
'tafa played nm aIlur,ur waltz and :.
T0uYsnassed out ar the menneeric and
into conRested main tent he threw
hiShead un with = proud little pestur,
ana iniai.zed around like . tee.to,um
NEARING With every NOVA the nm wdw.t
arsnss : :. Sc -, ~.
49,, X,,rssnr,..ss.e 80 ~, Y. -. go,
fought sor m. hI,. sc..h, !. -
hali.y.a .ho ,a,.r .o,,d az. A..
,be xi,v Tom only mado hs,I.v. ,h.,
No -. .,.n.,,na RI. y, n, ~. 80.
.rd ,ha artist. s,r, -, har.a. h.,.
som,s~w,,h,n h,s n,.,a,d hr..., -.
.nona.d hr,y.Iy I,dg,nv ,ro,, an.
annl.use Tom was n hugo .ncc... :.
, .comoh..I"
Aronnd and ,ro,ra m. rim, nr,,c,,a
Tho horss tho hand ,s,cr ana .cna,rv
hr.,L a, snrnr,sa .an,,nn,n. on,hn.;
.s,i,s,,n ana ,ha ,ram,,ona h,.~,a. an
conr.won.n, a. Tor ch.n.aa MI,
s,ons sor mora .n..,a",,ar cn..
a, Las, ua,,v ra,s.a ~ 10. -
stole tnr,,vs gl.,ces .hon, her uor.
80, \, ...,n.a 80 40 60 -.
whom she .naw r. ,ha .oun.v 80
there, Oh. aon,a :. d,svranaa; Ton
:. 81 a. .a,.nr.,a ~. .ha,na ~, :.
haa n,ou.s, down ~ har Ma
ohan,as h,s do.oro,. alt, 80, so~ .
m.a as,.a ., NJ. 60 aav,.,ns "a
the the a ap watcher. on tho s
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-01-17

Instead Of, leaving the vicinity OF
the cabin sitter being liberated. De
ught closed the door and replaced
~ ~. Drifting back into the
} b6o1eA - Waited, An Shour passed
! aD1 .thsa came voices and rustiing IN
, the wood. Soon the game warden and
|, two deputies hove into view. The
vardeab facs was flushed with ex.
eltsasnt - he strobe along In id.
; ~1nce - his men.
,AIereasAias the door. h called
> s.Wru - surrender peaceable and
come. put o there. er shall ] come in
IN OF yer
Fron within there emanated no an
sewsring voice. Out In the bushes.
tesssy test away. Bedisht waited.
|tSk6oiy.
: ~a~CBns q OUT. the doors unlocked"
aAeutsa the warden.
---Osi1f1gmswer.'
~0ol darn ye: I'll show -. Come
: . sn, Ssllers." bawled the ofiicer.
thriving open the door and dashing
into The cabin. followed BY his depu-
de-. - -E. -
with IN agile spring. Bcdight left
the clsnp Of bushes and dashed for
o. door. The warden saw him COM
~ and sprang 10 meet him-but too
lAtsi glamming the door shut. the
MAYER shot the bar home.
H 'eosll hear the strenuous objec-
tieas q the prisoners - hs hurried
away. making Q detour 10 . farmers
hosss. where he hoped to secure
so0sthing to est. A ruddycheeked
/. oRpsrs wife fed him bountifully and
: Ofoe9otsAN at the unnecessary size OF
the coin he gave her for his dinner
and Q basket Of provisions. with
which he set out for the cabin.
, 1sssAine. the wood-chopper's hut.
20 sShtcA two hours previous he had
been . prisoner. no raped on tho
loor.
'whosver's there" cried an excited
voice within. 'let u Quit"
sDrsak the glass In the window"
directed the mayor. his face illumined
With smiles. "snd eat out Of my
hanAi"
A grovl Of mingled disappointment
6als pilA preceded the shsttering Of
u saAss., DSdiGAt held his basket on
Bis left arm sad began passing provi.
o1oas through the aperture.
GOOD grub. this. boys" he chuck
-. II serve excellent meals Ut both
= ~ .hoasding houses. IA bring you to-
b6ees tonosrov 1isht. Just you make
younsivss comfortable. How would
poo IKE Q deck Of cardss"
II vas dark when Bedisht reached
essisrsl. LA spd slipped uDobssrvsd
u his aeoss. a.,
whsa Jackie vinins came down at
On nsxt morning 10 take . constiiu-
n ssoaai before breakfast the mayor
= 81 In 40. cosy. chair on the ycranda.
y 1ncAing hia faverits pipe. ~
win you kindly tell Miss Mason
that ] an waiting her commander"
- asks1 easily. with no trace of 70
ssatne u he voioss arh n =
TNal Npola6 10 liesrass zoe this
oesains.s - saiA. simply. trying Ia
No Ass surprise.
i -0A. ] 81 eue last night. thank
lN@NAgtn pae0cular about ny owu
$50 ksses sssll sissp veil In {
oesaAoe bank.s laughing.
Af1ee besaAfast Alies Mason. thu
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-01-17

ing eyes blended with . great 1sal -
admiration and some curiosity.
"You are Miss Brsasa. ass yoa
not!"
Betty flushed. NE Aal ~ 49,
silly enough to Imagine that sAa
could keep her Identity secret, bit
how did this circus man know hesf"
Il an" she agreed stifly, sand--
and wish to 20 home" Pride broke
pathetically with the visit Of the lass
words.
And I am here TO take 700 hens.
I thought at Arst. Miss Bradea. that
you had originated youf novel act to
help ~ out. and then n gradually
came to mo that your horss was per.
forming against your win. He r.lst
have been an old-tims circss horse"
Betty was almost on The verge q
tears.
II want to 70 homs." she ~
peatediy miserably.
You seem to BE- utterly doas ~"
Betty raised protesting syss.
But you will b. needed hsref"
%. I am 1t liberty nov. was emily
on In the turn preceding youss."
"what . shamei" thought Betty. o.
the two rode safely through the mass
Of tents and out onto the broad road
leading back into tho country. that
handsome manly fellow like this
should waste his time with . circus.s
Bettys opinion Of circuses was not
very high. why" she meditatsd, -
has N much culture and reflnemeut %
any Of the young men Of our set--asA
he Ia better looking" Flushing. she
shifted from this dangerous trend o.
thought.
Il believe can continue alone,
now" she announced. . tribe coidly.
"And thank you very much for your
kind assistance"
But may ! not ride - far % your
homer"
Il think not. We have never met
this 10. In the way that the ethics
demand. you know. and"
but we Will I shall have my sis
ter Introduce me right away"
Betty stared.
Your sisterf Really"
"why. yes. Laura Hedgeton, yoar
friend. 10 my sister. and"
-, Laura Hedsetonf'
Certainly"
"But how comes Il thst yoa are
travelling with that circusf"
Me travelling With . elrcusi
Why" Suddenly Q hook Of comprs-
hension made narrow the eyes Of Tie,
youth.
/ ny lses. Misc Bra1sa." - Dssessa-
- -Yeo sure1y -oo1ny th1ak ~ :
was a saploye q tAe eoseaels
sBst Why sAesI1at think eer'
"Listen. Tho show this aiternooo
was given for the benefit u ths HI.
leyvills hosuitsl, and . nunbsr ct -
who live there took sctivs past.
Strange that zoo 6idnt hear Of u
before. We rented the whole asgrs-
cation outright. And now nay Ne
relegate the conventions for oacs,
and may I ride homo with youf"
Betty nodded mute assent.
tcopvhsht. By Associated Literary PpsssD
Cuis0es.
Culture may be divids6 into tAree
classes: Musical. literary and astis-
tic.
Musical culture b naAe ~ Ct
motifs. money and halfaaks1nsss. In
IT. most virulsnt form Il y sssa at
Grand opera
Literary culture coasists of squ-l
parts Of rhapsody. hystssics. toadv.
Ism and simple mania. n b incusabis
IN extreme cases. IN the case OF
young women. . sudden marriage
sometimes works wonders..
Artistic culture 10 aividsl into real
istic. impressionistie aaA mystic. In
tho realistic ~ 90 thiass q ~
think they are: IN the impssss1cais-
tic. % we hope they never win ~:
In the mystic. We leok nystsrscus an4
frankly admit that II would - M
earthly uss 70 impart 10 common
minds our own superior opinioas.--
Lppinc0tt's.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-01-17

- lids fair, .. afford ne a. .cppss.
.tanity to ..sst Just the right .xtmos-
phers. IN b. ready n ten miAttss.s
she came. dows 10 IL eechs ~
black eyes dancing = .laaoclpGa1ba.
Bedight packed hss sa1eae.i 10 H. pFew
Of the boat along w1th Tie lunch
basket. held the .osat nsnly asainss
the dock - she Sut ~ dainty fsue
upon the stern. ssat. anl DIPPED gfaes-
fully into position. . GasAslns undsse
her arm and Gamers, slung acreos
her shoulder.Y Sr
. Al the mayor took The sass be loek.
sd,at her--hareheadsd. . her lustroue
black locks defying the sun. h~s FUN
tempting lips shaping perfect cuped's
bow. saucy little dimpls - each sjAe
Il . wsllroundea cheek. and teeth =
whits % milkeoral through which The
laughtsr tSille4 and rippled like .
singing spring across its mtlfy way. .
Surely . man might wsli' b 60
fenced for life to such . womas's
within. while but . days service were
A. N hour In Naples AFTER . Aas1
passage!
Molly Mcconnell bad ess q thsss
daring. unconvsptional tsmperaDsate
that bespeks . .yoAeA> a full blee1
aud spiriAfa being u beasty anA
grace and voluptuous, conslaaey. -
THE man she would BE- eli h an. rsis-
ing queen Of bis heart la~ohing -.
afinitiss. scorning jsalous1es. hes1lnG
him secure with her nsataA01 pAyo
teal charms.
The lake was calm sna' tArsssA -
pirrored depths long stranAs.sg veo1s
and marsh srass could BE- 80 sessaiDsi
ing Upward IN tha shallow Rleesss ~
even . -sippAs stirred tAsossface -
the. am rsascted froa. ths shesalaq
watsrss giowe4 AealN1ly upoa. -
faces OF the two In ~ oae-the ~
With hsir ke. he lishe -. synIN
ehagad sxslysA he NJ ~ 9 .ssaeg
/. ~ Aeres ~. the OaeeU - eds081
APspps eevce Hcrs!1e64 msW
- @lyosa1HA eaes -,
~ s5s oS4'
El4Ssa So
ba-sss1xS9ss1s.D ss9y.::,;sxx y
=
10y 49, 49, 49,
sSs ;@al = ..::.. M
,42afs S. .rUS;
.r.sess
-
% NlS
49, ss;.... ~.
-" -
Observation-Disclosures ~
~. .~...,..s. 1870 49, =
fyS.-,.S
eS
H.N ~. !. s..,ss s.s -.
sE, ~. y "....
Her s.rry ,.s:A,.x .4.'esa.a s.s
1874. s s.. ,.o % ~.
9s - -. NJ ~
x, =. -. s.,l "a n.y. ~ :,
Asl'ox. d.pa.
' 80. - =. A.s .e se'
. soe esov w We psee q ~
80 20 soae ap-eway sp-ases our
iuesees es't sevsog cespss-sess aaa
snn... IA .ssse 2 ~ III
1870 s.sss seSs 70 ssse " nay
sa.'nsa
ARp'sA ~ ue peyncsese. are PC.
10y 70 tne human .cyssse. Ase J
nay pa 49, . hssaes astso1''y
..so - eess - - So - ~
% owe'I s'oss'. a fos ne psles: We
'ai ny, -. 80, !. 8 q. q. M.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-01-17

csolseeNle Wemoasb ooe1 oosee
while vaikiss through ~ vss1s
near Cohassst. Cal. MSs. ~. n. pslts-
bury ~ chico sA0e lafus bsUwn bar
that measured stx esse iso0 ~ y ".
Mr. as1 Mrs. Pillsbssy wsse va1hr
Ing fSom thele suD0ag he0s osas
coAassst - ths ~pyo0eaAesy." Q high
polnt fppm whish q ezeslleot vtew -
the whole valley 90 - ~ Mn.
PillsbsSy Nd . ~ eAE11aa. os1osa.
y sAs saw . 1afGs bsas esa1nG 6Dwa
ne I'm ahout NV yar1s away. s1t'u
> beas. sAell I shes1 M - sAsaeo1
y her hss1an1. ps1ls1asy ansuego1
10 ~ ells@a11vA - ~ ~ 49,:
.Whsso sAon I 49, h1mr ~ -
seal.s ea0e tAo on9Uog. NJ 1ooe
mate I'm ~ ve0oa ~ ho111ng -
sninel susase = ~ 49, - 11l11no
hin las1aa11y.
y - .sasAse = -. - -
wslGAl q ~ eoeso1D - oG11un1oo
= ~ han1Ne1 49, G,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-01-17

Ono member Of the notee saS pasey
was very tired. He ~ aot aiisAe q
the last two o. thrse coatrols enl
presently was DECD - The vuesA.
When he woke ~ ~ fosaA hinsslf
on the back seat aDoss al With 0 ~
lamp staring at hin Asroely.
'FIne thing 10 vas hsasA y ~.
LEFT alone o. . failrsaS tssch -
with - sngins sl1sst - To- - 49,
ne lamp is1issts1 Q bpu1svarA
turn and the othses q ~ Dasty vsss
putting - . 0oW e1BA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

or sailors. Indeed, the feat her hero
misunderstanding to her story
ought to be immortalixed In letters of
gold. The hero was supposed to have
jumped headlong into a raging river ID
rescue the heroine (this is how IT
should in an all real storfes), and the
following way IL how he did it (Which
is how 1t should not be done in any
story):
with one hand he held her lovely
head above the seething waters. AMI
with the other he called loudly for
help
The best OF an such amusing blum
ders, however. must surely be an ac-
count = popular authorizes has insert
ed In one Of her tales which have
thrilled" thousands OF fair readers.
When Jockey rides a Derby winner
he usually thinks he has done enough
to bring him credit for ono week.
When player makes century ut
Lords he generally fancies his renown
y secure for . uttle time ct any rata.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

history" either at Oxford. Cambridge
or anywhere else, II a puzzle. But yoar
woman novelist never troubles about
a detail like that Not she. Why
should she? II Cambridge doesn't give
blues for history when she says so
well, It ought to. that's all
Even the celebrated Marie Corelli IL
not always accurate when she comes to
write about mems sports and mems
work. Says she. In The Treasure Of
Heaven" when her hero II speaking In
that book:
After school hours I got an evening
job. with q shilling a week. for bring
ing home eight Highland bull heifers
from pasture"
Bull heifers, indeed! What sort Of
creatures are they? The job sounds a
bit like that when somebody used to
send juvenile boys to the nearest gro
GERS for '.penn'o rth OF pigeon milk. :"
One of our living woman novelists
made her readers fairly stare, especial
y those Of them who were swimmers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
|FuSI0NSTS DlSNlAY TAhlhAvY IN GOTHAM MAY0RALTY
CAMPAIGN; HOT SHOT FROM FORMER NEWSPAPER MAN

New York, Nov. 1.-The closing
days Of the New York mayoralty cam
paign find John Purroy Mitchell. the
fusion nominee. a strong favorite in
the betting and q likely winner over
Edward E. Mccall. the Tammany can
didate.
The opening Of the campaign in
September found Mccall the favorite
1t was a three-cornered fight then.
Gaynor and Mitchell splitting the re-
form elements and Mccall leading the
well organized Tammany forces. The
death OF Gaynor and the collapse Of
the third ticket greatly strengthened
tho Mitchell following by putting all
anti-Tammany men in one camp
Then came the impeachment pro-
ceedings against Governor Sulzer, en-
gineered and carried successfully
through by Tammany. The Sulzer
impeachment, Tammany hoped, would
help the Mccall ticket. Apparently it
has had the opposite effect. The spite
behind this move has been all too
evident, and has had the effect of dis
gushing large number Of voters hith-
erto friendly to the Tammany cause.
And finally, added to all other Tam
many woes, have come the astounding
revelations made by John A. Hen
messy, who some months ago was ap-
pointed special investigator by Cover
nor Sulzer. Hennessy was for fifteen
years managing editor Of a leading
New York daily. No man in New
York was better qualified to investi-
gate Tammany than he.
Hennessy was able to trace to earth
many cases of graft on the part OF the
Tammany organization-of hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars made out of
contracts for public work. and of 9TH
er thousands taken from big business
as "Campaign cOntribufionSs' and
pocketed by Tammany leaders. Hem
messy is making use Of all this infor-
nation in daily public speeches In
New York
Mitchell himself il carrying on an
aggressive speaking campaign. He
has the support of many leading Re-
publicans, Progressives and Demo-
Gratis,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

and a sluice gate mean horsepower
unlimited. 1t means factories and big
money returns from distant cities for
that power. And all this without pill
fering the earth and it's storehouses of
coal and resources. This is a case of
where Peter is not robbed to pay Paul.
The water flows eternally to the sea
and all the kings horses and all the
ped the folw of the waters once while
the children of Israel escaped from
the Egyptians, but even Moses. with
the power Of God behind him, only
held the water for day. The idea of
this day is to make the waite. work
while it is on it's way.
Nearly $4,000 Horsepower.
This Empire company has tackled a
pretty stiff proposition down in south
east Kansas. No half way deal, If you
please. 1t deals in horsepower by the
wholesale. Besides the Spring river
plant it has a big dam across the
White river just over the Missouri
line from Kansas where 1t develops
$4,000 horse power. Then in addition
it has a steam reserve plant on Spring
river near the dam that produces IT,
900 horsepower and still another
steam reserve plant in Missouri from
which to draw 1000 horsepower. This
means nearly $4,000 horsepower in all
for this one company. That will make
electrlclty TO usnt d lOt OF stTeelS, anu
haul a lot of interurban cars, and run
the machinery for a lot of mines and
turn the wheels for a lot of factories.
Reserve Plants Necessary.
The reserve plants are necessary in
case the water fails. The company
cannot afford to run short Of power.
Constantly during the "a houss of
every day the silent spark of power
must be on the cables doing its work
or ready to answer a multitude of
calls. The Empire Electric is like the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
FOR SUNDAY GOLF.
Staid British journal Complains OF
Pinch OF Old Sabbatarian Statutes.

The prosecution of Sunday golfers
in MonmOuthshire seems to have been
inspired by the desire of some small
tradesmen to let other classes feel
statutes from which they are some
times made to suffer. In the only
case which was pushed to a conclu-
sion on Saturday, the bench was
equally divided, so that 1t Is still
moot question whether the act Of
Charles I is, SO to speak. "alive and
kicking" It will be generally agreed
that, whatever regulations may be ap-
piled either to business or amusement
on Sundays, they should express the
considered mind Of the community
and that such questions should not be
settled by the haphazard revival OF
legislation which is centuries old. The
average mind Of today discerns no
sinfulness in using Sunday for the re-
pair of human physiQue-and more
teal alternative among 10 many
classes is only a loafing and SLOUGH
ing idleness. No one suggests that
the population should be rounded
up by the policeman for church; and
since every one is at liberty to spend
ions. it is just as well that those
channels of energy which have health
fulness and physical progress to COM
mend them should be open as well.
This is not to say that where strong
feelings upon the observance of Sum
day are predominant, q few individ-
uals should persist in pursuing their
own occupations in an obtrusive man
ner. It is a subject on which there
should be give and take. Where the
spirit Of a locality Is strongly against
organized Sunday games, the expon-
ents of muscular Christianity ought
to seek their means Of recreation in
forms which are not a direct )chal-
lenge to public opinion. And con-
versely the Sabbatarian should search
his Christian charity to see whether
there Is needful cause of offense in
proceedings which so many of his
contemporaries find quite compatible
with moral and religious standards
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

Of expedients with which to fight the
world, the flesh and the devil.
Hardest thing in the world to write
about this electric thing down in
southeast Kansas. It's too big, and its
work is hidden under the steel jackets
of the dynamos and the copper casing
of the humming wires. The river don't
talk much about its work, and those
civil engineers talk still less. But the
lesson is there. It's worth taking time
to see If you are down in that country.
Big doings. Worth a lot to the state
now and more in years to come. Much
more. Use the multiple system to
estimate how much.
It Turns Round Mighty Fast.
Right now, without the burning of
a pound of coal, Judge Hoag's dynamo
in the bed of Spring river is turning
round a million times a minute and
making power to run motor in a
Springfield. Mo-. factory. Going round
like the rings round Saturn; going SO
fast that it is a blue blurr, and it hurts
your eyes to look. and in your ears ia
the little hum that always goes with
speed. G.. A. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

Few Kansas people know or have
heard very much about one Of the
biggest and most important enter
prises in the state, located in Cherokee
county, down in the southeast corner.
Yet it is fact that the Empire Elec-
trio company, Incorporated for mil
lion or two, has made the first great
step towards the development of Kan
sas water power to the uses of the
manufacturing and business world. On
Spring river, a beautiful little stream
that flows through Cherokee county
within a few miles Of Galena, this
company has built a million dollar
concrete dam and from the water
power thus engendered is sending out
into the Joplin-Galena mining fields
and to Baxter Springs and Joplin and
Springfield. Mo-, electric current from
a 1000 horse power dynamo.
The water does the work. Cool.
sparkling, silent. tireless water, stop
ping to turn the wheels on its way to
the sea. No coal, no smoke, no SCOT,
no roaring furnaces and force of stok-
ers and big expense and drain on the
supply Of the worlds fuel.
Just a deep pit in the concrete wall
and a lone man down there watching
the big dynamo and listening to its
little song of speed and power, and the
blue-green water fighting it's way
through the sluice gp.te for freedom.
Coming up to this great cement wall
across the river no one could tell that
1000 horse power was being develop
ed increasingly in its bowels by the
lazy, listless water that laps at its
sides with tireless fingers.
The Real Solution.
This is the real practical solution of
the problem of conservation. Figure
up how many tons Of coal would have
to be burned every month to produce
this power. Figure the advantage to
a community fortunate enough to
have a river at its doors. A dam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
ODD BLuNDERS IN NOVELS.
Dad Breaks Made in Books by Fla
nous Women Authors.

ssBad Breaks'' Made In Books by FA-
nous Women Authors.
That popular novelists make all sorts
of mistakes and perpetrate marvellous
anachronisms with their surprisingly
thrilling tales is well known. Dickens,
Scott, Thackeray, Reade and so on
right down to the latest. Mrs. Florence
Barclay, have all fallen into the trap
before now But in nothing are SO
many laughable blunders made by
novelists as in relation to sport, and
this is particularly the case with wo-
men writer's. however eminent or ca
perienced they may be.
"Ouida" was probably the most as
founding Of all great story writer's OF
her sex in this respect. Three in
stances will prove that she took very
little pains to learn the details Of any
sport she was describing. Speaking OF
one of her heroes, who was taking PAL
in a famous boat race. "Ouida" makes
this astonishing statement:
"An in the boat rowed splendidly. but
none rowed as fast as No. e.
If "Ouida'' has any blunder to sur
pass this amusing error in a sporting
contest, it may be found in her IA
scription of a great horse race, where
in her heroine is supposed to be the
owner of the winner. And, this horse
having won, the female novelist goes
oAA " SAiOW Tie ScAS0t AO0 ulAo0 Dy the
lady owner 1--WE do not wonder at it,
either) when she came proudly into
the paddock, leading in the winner of
the Waterloo Cup OF course, IL
sporting men know that the Waterloo
Cup is the trophy awarded for the fin
est dog race in the world.
"Ouida, too, seems to have been to-
tally regardless as to whether sporting
items got mixed with her educational
ones or vice versa for in another sfovv
she makes her hero become very pop-
ular at Cambridge, where he got his
Blue for history"
This is funny enough to make a var
sfty man laugh for month, as Blues
are given by the sports captains io-
certain games only. How any fellow
under the sun could get his Blue for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
Those Civil Engineers

There's a lot of dandy fellows with
the Empire Electric down in Galena
country. George E. Hyler and Capt
II &c1~~si and George L. McCul-
laugh are among them, and there is
a bakers dozen Of civil engineers, best
folks ON earth. wise and game and full