davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
Saginaw Wins Pennant

BAY CITY, Mich. Sept. 23.-SaEinaw
won the championship of the South Mich
igan League yesterday by defeating the
Bay City baseball team, 1 to 8, in the
seventh game Of the post-season series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

PRINCETON. Sept. 23.-All Princeton !.
talking today about Mike Boland, who pasSsi
eligible to play on the Tiger eleven this taii;
Boand was In toys this afternoon and WIZ
try regularly from now for position "
the backfeld. Mikes specially is forwaGa
passing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Sept, pt,.ssi,sd siSd in
weather yesterday and bruises t,bau SQUAD
a respite from heavy work More t19gaetloa
men, who were retained after the ,iiSerSed ID
three squads, each under a dinerenI SSScsds
swain, the freshman from belleio algglnss
emy. was again used az an en1t the otbsl
extreme.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

Penn may not establish a record num-
ber Of tOuchdowns against Gettysburg
Saturday, but the game Is apt to be the
hottest for this day in about forty years.
Judging BY The gsataeE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept, 23-MThe iaSs
that the thermometer climbed well Over 10
degrees yesterday did not prevent o tno
coaches from giving the Yale PifaiyetsSn tsSndins
with a scrimmage I'm the afternoon, dsy
fashioned football was the order OF ollHb,loSa lHel
In the sCTimmaging. Only one louS'
was made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

WEST POINT Sept 23.-The continued tG.'
rid weather halted the cadets In their SIN
iron work and there was nothing dolns on ths sh
Armys playing field Yesterday though - -
men were tugging the leash and Iihloggss
to get at each other. The big SCI scrlttlnSins @rlhta,ris
planned for the afternoon went by the poalt,
and Instead Head Coach DAILY took the Hea
into IN gymnasium and drove them throus"
stlfr signal drill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

CHICAGO. Sept 23.-Three hundred 1b, tbs
eighty-four football players RESPONDED, ~ by
coaches of ''B.g Nine" eleyens, acg.tuiiijyy ijy
to statistics gathered here today RwssterI,
conference universities. Purdue topPSI ~
rs, with 60; with Iowa Iowa seIpliHin Iliinots 40. Chi.
cago 49, Wisconsin "a, Indiana 80
Northwestern 25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

Hank O'Day is stin hanging around, de-
spite the rumOFs that he is 10 be re-
placed. But just how long ne will hang
before he dies. managerially speaking.
is something else again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 23.-The three VARSITY
elevens all had brushes with the light scrHos sos
In the hTst Harvard sCrmmage OF the Eeass
After the frst-strlng men hSd
scored three touchdowns in ten minutes me me
second and third teams continued TO ron W
points. The varsity lineup comprises ha'.
wick, 7, e.: Trumbull r., T. Pennoek. r. r'o5i. Il,
Soucy, c.; Cowan. J. g.; Morgan, r. l.; Soui-
idge, r. e.; Logan, q. b.; Mahan, h, b.; BFaa'
lee. h. b.; and Brickley, Z. b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

Hcine Zimmerman is here today As
far as we have learned. he hasn't been
approached by Harry Edwards or any
other OF the fight promoters Probably
Heine intends TO stage all OF his bouts at
the Philadelphia ball park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11


what's in the mind Of some. one else;
it's the Job of . lifetime sixing up your
self.
I'm always suspicious Of q man who
won't take q vacation It isn't the ma
ture of a normal man to stick to any
eternal grind when he gets an oppor-
tunlty for bit Of honest relaxation
Mostly that sor. of a play II made.to
the grandstand.
The man who doesn't care for fresh
air, the sea. the rolling hills. green
valleys and streams or the perfumes of
summer woods. who can find no in
spiration in the broad amphitheater Of
nature, has a. kirk in his mental make
up.
II you don't know how to loaf you
can't know how to labor. There IL no
rest like that which is earned after
work well done. and there 10 no work
better done than that which is enjoyed
after . little idleness-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11

Train strikes MOTOR ON Grade Cross
ing In Nebeaslka.

Omaha, Neb., June 11.-Union Pa
cif1c train No. Is, west bound struck
an automobile at q crossing one mile
from Willard late last night instantly
killing three persons and the fourth.
who was injured seriously. died In
the hospital early today.
The dead are:
OSCAR J. KRUG. st. Louis.
!. CARL BAER, Omaha
TWO UNIDENTIFIED WOMEN.
Baer, who was driving the machine.
became confused at the railroad
crossing and drove directly In front
Of the train. The machine was car
ried by the engine for distance Of
IS yards.
One OF the women was catapulted
from the machine. The other MEM
bers Of the party were dead when the
train crew reached them.
Prominent People Of Omaha.
Omaha, June 12.-At the coroner's
office the bodies Of the four persons
killed in last nights accident when IA
car was struck by q passenger grain
at Sarpy. were today identified. Os-
car ]. Krug. SON of . well known To-
cal brewer, and his flancee, Miss WV
ian Ash, and the latter's friend. Ken.
meth Thompson Of Blair, Neb., were
identified as the dead passengers.
Charles Baer, the chauffeur. was the
fourth person killed. All Of the
members Of the party are well known
in Omaha social circles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
he SHOT EIGHT PERSONS
Winiam Day Fights Pursuefs Until
Rtddled with Bullets.

Whitesburg, KY, June 11.-Five Of
tho eight persons who were shot last
night at Neon. near here. by William
Day. a mountaineer, are not expected
to recover, according to reports in
Whitesburg today. Victor Stampher.
one Of Days victims. died shortly
after being shot and Day himself was
killed by a posse that pursued him to
the mountains.
Day resisted arrest on a minor
charge, broke from the officers and,
running to his home, obtained a shot
gun and q supply OF shells. He then
returned to the main street and
opened fire upon q crowd of men and
boys. The f1ve victims who are not
expected to live are Magistrate ]. M.
Wright; NJ. Davis. hotel proprietor:
Roy and Jennes Taylor, and Burnett
Collins, q small boy.
Howard Wright and Malon Hail
were dangerously wounded. Day
fought the posse desperately az he
fled and returned their fire even after
he was seriously wounded. His body
was riddled with bullets when tho
posse found II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11

Governor Hodges and the Kaneas del-
egation In Warrington me WORKING .
give members Of the Bi9Hteonfh ana
Nineteonth Kansas regiments the. BEN
eflts Of Of the service pensi6n oct
by . strange oversight. oatd Gov
ern0r Hodges In his ONCE today. the
soldiers Of the Eighteenth and Nine
tenth Kansas regiments have news
been given this bone1lt Of the service
pension act. Ny attention was caue0
to this matter some time ago ana TOOK
the matter up with Congressman Ia8-
CART. who II on the pension COMMITTEES
In the house. Mr.. Taggart at once took
mp the matter and introduced . beIl
giving the soldiers Of these Kansas reg
iments the benefits Of that act.
Senator Thompson and other mem-
beers Of our congressional delegation
20 the bill and Speaker Clark has aloo
interested himself In the matter. The
bill will soon be reported and II viii UNI
doubtedly pass.
The Eighteenth Kansas was enlist
ed for service against the Indians tn
was under the command OF the hate
Colonel Moore Of Lawrence. The Nine
teenth Kansas was enlisted for service
against the Indians under Generals
Sheridan and Custer In the southwest
part Of the state. Those Feeiments saw
most severe hafdships. The Eighteenth
fought not only Indians. but As1atic
cholera and the Nineteenth made long
winter march into the Panhandle Of
Texas. part OF the time facing actual
starvation.
by every dictate of justice these
men should be given service pensions
and It IL indeed q strange overnight
that they should not long ago have been
given the benfits of this act"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11

The heat has been as intense of
late in Kansas as in any other section
of the country. yet there have been no
reports of any Kansans succumbing
to It, The heat takes its toll of lives
in the big cities and its victims are
usually among the poverty stricken.
whose strength of body IL weakened by
the cravings of actual hunger. or
whose life-blood il drained almost dry
by the untoward conditions under
which they have to live. Out here In
Kansas. though,--well even the poor
est have enough to keep body and
soul together. and there II fresh air
and sunshine for every one The sa-
loon. too. plays its part In sApping
the vitality of those who fall before
the heat ID the big cities. And that II
another evil to which Kansas u .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
JOHN BULL. GETS BUSY
Plans to See Those Who Furnish
Money to Suffragettes.

London, June 11.-Reginald McKen-
ma. the home secretary. announced in
the house Of commons today that he
hoped the government had obtained
sufficient evidence to enable It to bring
suit b gHius& Subscribers to the funds OF
the militant BufEragette organization
and to make the subscribers liable for
larson squads" destroyers of mail and
picture slashers.
The announcement was made in re-
Spouse to bitter criticism of the mac
tivity Of the government against what
Lord Robert Cecil described as moth
Ing less than anarchy" for which in his
opinion the only real remedy was de-
portation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
Jayhawker lots

Isn't it hard luck on the joke
smiths that a man named Bean does
not live at Lima. Elk county.
A recent ad in the classified col
umns Of the Great Bend Tribune: For
Sale-A bedroom suite, positively no
vermin.
Horatio AIcSwatt is quoted by the
Wichita Beacon as saying that the
base wretch who stole Da Vincfe
Mona Lisa should have been SEN
fenced to a year and fifteen days Of
looking at the picture. - e,
Tom Thompson of the Howard
Courant asserts that when a woman
gets fiirt bug. she can always find
some perfectly respectable" lady
friend to help her out as a go-be-
tween, a blind or a date fixer.
Life is made more burdensome every
year, insists the Ottawa Herald. by the
summer resort advertisements pictur-
from an evergreen-bor ordered lake. OF
course, no one really does land the
bass. but the picture makes you a
lover Of Nature.
In all probability the Kansas Indus
trialist sees with its ears. At least,
that conclusion would seem reasonable
from the following paragraph which
appeared in one of its recent issues:
Mexico Is gradually slipping off the
'front.' page. Huerta Is beginning to
sound like Harry Thaw to our eyes.
Genial Conner Davies of the Con-
cordia Kansan turns the other cheek
by saying: The many mean things
printed by our contemporaries con-
.cerning the editor OF the Kansar, fills
us with hope that we shall soon at
tract as much attention in that par
ticular as Bill White-then we shall
be happy.
Disputing the assertion Of a Rock
Center baseball writer that tho pitch
er OF its team struck out 15 OF the
Bloomington Red Sox batters in a re-
cent game, the Bloomington CORE
He certainly pitched a fine game but
when 1t comes to striking out Is FED
Sox.he amt there"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
WINS IN.vOlLEY BALL.
Topelans Led. by 1luaholland Defeat
Sc. Joseph Team.

In a holly contested volleyball game
played at the st. Joseph T. N. C. A.
Wednesday hight between a team from
the Topeka Central association and q
St Joe six the contingent from the
capital city won by the score Of 81 to 50.
At the close Of tine first half-twenty-
five minutes Of play-the score was %
to n in favor OF st. Joe. At the end of
the second half It was. a. tie, 50 to 80.
An additional ten minutes Of play was
allowed in which to play on the tie.
The Topeka team was somewhat at q
disadvantage. as the rulings are differ
emit in the Missouri city. For Topeka,
Mulholland made twenty out OF the
stxty-one. points.
The st. Joe balcony is screened and
any ball hitting the balcony screen and
coming beck on the floor 10 in play also
IL the ball hits stationary apparatus
while at Topeka 1t would be side OUT
case.
The st. Joe team with one man short
played at Topeka two weeks ago last
Saturday and was defeated, "a to %.
The game Wednesday night was q re-
turn engagement.
It Is probable that a vofleyball league
will be organized next fall that will take
in four cities-Topcka,: st. Joe, Kansas
City. and Leavenworth.
The following participated in the
game Wednesday night: Topeka,
Thompson. Candy. Kistler, Stricken.
and MUlholIand; st. Joseph, Boder,
Hoover. Powell. Crawford Vineyard.
and Cook
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
EUening Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON.
Wasted Worry.

| DOA 80CCuulO " grim O08RhlI,
But remember when you're glum
That the hardest things to bear
Are the things that never come"
|-"Life's" Advice to Worriers and
Ocean Voyagers..
If all the worry over things that
never come could be taken out of our
lives how little there would be left,
A friend of mine has recently lost
her husband and gone home to live
with her father and mother. They
are elderly people who could not have
been left, to live alone much longer,
and for the past few years their
daughter has been anxious about
them.
why. never worried about John, -
she said to me the other day. st al
ways thought he'd outlive me. But 1
used to be SO. anxious about father and
mother. 1t didn't seem right with
mother SO feeble to leave them by
themselves much longer. Besides I
was afraid she might break down
completely any time, and then what
would I do? I'd want to be with moth
err. of course, but they'd hate to leave
the old homestead and John wouldn't
want to give up his home either; and
couldn't bear to be away from him.
Why I used to lie awake nights and
plan and worry about It. And now the
trouble that I never worried about has
come to me. and the trouble that fret
tCu A1lC % lldS ClC8IGQ ll8GlI D..
/ How much worry we waste in this
way. If one may speak of wasting a
thing which is perfectly futile and VAL
uelese.
Worry. even over thing which does
happen. IL wasted energy because it
cannot do any good. 1t is doubly
wasted when We fret and fume over
something which never comes to pass
You may have heard of Mrs. Silas
Benefits experience. When her
neighbors were condoling with her
ed with much philosophy:
I've raised three girls and four
boys, expectin' every time they'd be
twins, and red-headed like their Gran
pa Bennett. and yet they amt.
AN I've worried considerable over
smallpox breakin' out In my big fam
lily. So fer. faint.
Last summer. durin' July am Au-
gust, an mebbe part of September, ]
was real melancholic. fearin' ia got
an appendix: but guess / aint
AN through It all, 1t neve- s0nct
occurred to me that I'd be the one to
fall through them rotten old meetin-
house steps an break my leg Ii two
places, but be-.
How many times, like Mrs. Bennett,
we worry over the wrong things! How
many problems time takes out Of our
fretful hands and settles for ne.
Have you not seen q pool Of water
SO stirred up and muddied that II
you should attempt to sift the mud
out and clear the water that way what
success would you have? But let II
alone. let time and the forces q ma
ture work, and 10 the water deafz
1fu9l3s = : -Ssss <<zzs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
COAL Miners MEET.
By-YearIy Wage Conference Convenel
@ I'm KAnsas City.

Kansas City, June 1.-THE by-yearly
wage conference by operators and miners
Of Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma and Ar
kansas convened here today and after .
short meeting at which no business was
transacted adjourned until tomorrow.
James Elliott Of 11cAlester, Oklahoma,
chairman Of the operators. presided at
the meeting.
John p. White Of Oslkaloosa, lows, pres
America, attended in company with repre-
sentatives of the miners Equalization OF
days meeting. As yet the miners have
not outlined their demands although IL
IL expected an increaee In pay will be
asked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
THE DAY OF REST.

The refreshing influence of the
weekly day Of rest" on a person sub
jected to the strenuous routine of =
busy life Is q feature which he him
self can duly appreciate In the ef-
fects on his .'feelings, and Spirits
The efficiency of the working man.
the length of the working day. the
interjection Of pauses for rest In the
schedule of labor for persons of diff
ferent ages and stations in life-ques-
lions Of this sort are constantly arts
ing for solution on a scientific basis.
Not only in the Held of manual labor.
but also in the case of the school
child, the office boy. the factory girl.
the banker and the merchant. efn-
cheney is the keynote of the times.
Fatigue is the enemy of efficiency; ana
to detect and compensate for or over
come it. is the duty of those con-
cerned with the promotion Of human
welfare
In view of this, says The Journal
Of the American Medical Association
lit is OF more than passing interest to
know that DIR. Martin and some of his
associates in the laboratory of physi-
ology at the Harvard medical school
have been making a careful study OF
the whole Question Of fatigue and eff
ficiency from a physiological stand
point. A long series of experiments
have been made on first-year medical
students. who were following regu-
lar routine of school work during six
days of each week. The routine was
interrupted by the Sunday recess. an
interval occupied variously by the
students, but in no case in precisely
the manner of the week days. The
daily observations made on these
persons during several weeks. show
that at the beginning of the week the
nerve reaction tends to be high, that
from then until the end Of the week
there is a fairly continuous decline,
and that following the interruption OF
the routine by the Intervention Of
Sunday, it returns to the original high
point.
The decline is interpreted as a
cumulative result of general fatigue
incident to routine. What is even
more significant, however. is the add
ed fact that a pronounced break in
the routine-such as the day Of
rest" occasfons-may bring about a re-
turn of sensitiveness to a high point
or. in other words. it restores the
nervous tone. Studies continued in
this direction should lead to some
useful conclusions regarding the maxi
mum of work, with respect to both
it's duration and type. that should de-
termine the conditions under which
the organism of man may be MAIN
tanned without depletion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
MOVING CROP PROBLEM
Many Interested Persons Assemble IN
wichita Seeking Solution.

wichita. June 1.-Two hundred
members Of the Kansas Grain Dealers
association, railroad 3trafnc omcials.
Kansas farmers, bankers, merchants
and grain buyers met here today for
4 conference over moving the $780,
100000 bushels of Kansas wheat. 1t
IL the biggest transportation problem
the railroads ever faced in Kansas.
Governor. Hodges was unable to at
tend the conference. Threshing win
follow the harvest. which was begun
this week. and today's conference u
to make plans for the speedy moving
OF the wheat as 1t comes from the
threshing machines. They will be rum
ming within ten days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
POPULAR VIEWS OF DIVORCE.

Many persons assert, says Mr. Hugo
Hirsh of the Brooklyn bar, in the
June Case and Comment, the Lawyers
Magazine. that the marriage relation
should never be dissolved, believing
that what God hath Joined together.
man shall not put asander.'
Many persons believe that as mar
riage is a civil contract, they ought to
be able to get out Of it as easily. as
they got into it., and connected with
this is also the belief that as it costs
nothing to get in, 1t should cost moth
ing to get out.
Some persona believe that q rabbi
having married the n has a right to
divorce them.
Some persons believe that IL one
cannot get a divorce I one state, II
will be just as good to get it in an
other.
Some men believe that extrava-
gance on the part of the woman
should be a cause for diverce
Some women believe that ill tenn
per on the part of the man should be
a cause for divorce.
Many men and women believe that
personal liberty and earthly happiness
are of the highest importance, and
when marriage interferes with one or
the other, 1t should be dissolved.
And so we have these various and
varying views and beliefs on divorce
They are perfectly natural. too. in
view OF the. fact that there is no in
struction to the young concerning The
Importance of the relationship o1
marriage, the duties such relationship
imposes and the responsibilities
which follow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
THEY DROP clRRaNzl


Niagara Falls, June l1.-The me-
d1ators ct 3:3o p. m. today anve ont
the entire correepondenec they have
had with General Carfanza ana his
representatives No comment was
made.
II Wa learned enthusiastically
however, that the mediAtors, impa-
tent ut the delay over the CarranzA
answer, now consider their corre-
spon0ence with him at IN end and
the incident closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
-FOUR Are TO START.
A National Balloon Race Scheduled
At Portland, Oregon.

Portland, Ore. June Flour balloons
were scheduled to start today at p. m.
in the national balloon race under the
auspices of the Aero Club of America.
TIE contest II in connection with Port
laHd's annual rose festival.
Northwesterly winds prevailed, as
surfing inland flights and leading the
bslloonists snd committeeman to hope
for a new record. The balloons were
expected to rise in this order:
Kansas City III. pilot. John Watts Of
Kansas City: Uncle Sam, pilot, H. E.
Honeywell OF st. Louis: Springfield
club. pilot, Captain John Berry Of st.
Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
VACATION HINTS.

BY all means take your vacation. The
more you are missed at the Office the
warmer will be your welcome on your
return. II your absence goes unnoticed.
1t will take some of the conceit out of
you and perhaps inspire you to better
effort. Thus writes Maurice Switzer, in
Leslie's, and he continues:
There are generally two kinds of men
who are opposed to vacations: one is
the fellow who is afraid to go away in
the dread that the boss will find out
during his absence how little he
amounts to; the other IL the chap who
wants to create the impression that he
is 4 tireless worker.
The kind Of job that you have to
eternally sit on and watch isn't worth
holding. or II it is. you're the wrong
party in it. When you don't feel at the
bottom of your heart that you are pro-
ducing-that you are making good ev-
cry hour in the twenty-four-then you
can lay tell dollars to a tin beer-seal
you're not; you can't fool your con-
science. Don't waste time watching a
Job that's too big for you; 90 out and
land one that fits your capacity and
you'll be happier in the end.
Play an open game. especially with
yourself. Stand on your merits: insist
on getting what's coming to you, but
don't overlook giving the other f>llow
his due.
Never be afraid that somebody will
find out how to do a certain thing ~
well as you can. If you know only one
thing you're In a bad way, and as a
rule the fellow who il afraid some one
will find out what he knows. never
knows anything worth finding out
Take q few days on apd don't bother
about the lad who may put something
over while you're gone; IL q breath can
dethrcne you, the empire isn't worth
ruling.
Dent wsste dime trying - diseove1