davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10
JOHN COSTELLO TO
WRESTLt Ed LEWIS
LOCAL PROMOTERS WILL CON.
TINUE TO STAGE MATCHES
IN RICHMOND.

Following numerous requests from
neonle throughout Richmond and vi
w, s rrar~,, p.rn.t.,r
si"''s' o
who announced their intentions Mon-
day to discontinue promotHs the
wrestling bouts staged IN -thIs CITY.
asserted last night that tney hAd re-
considered their decision since tne
announcement was MADE TUESDAY
that the two promoters had made up
their MINDS TO severe their connection
with the game large NUMBER OF peo-
pie have been In communication with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10
YOU NEVER CAN
TELL IN BASEBALL

I've played in and watched a
good many bali ga in my time
says Mordecai Brown, but the record
game of them all was staged In St
Louis this season.
II was working against Seaton. In
the twelfth inning, with the score tied,
Brooklyn came up and made seven
runs IL got so bad that the last two
men. up struck out on purpose to end
the game before darkness, or we
might never have retired the side.
Then with that seven-run handicap
and Seaton. pitching, we came in and
.inads Plight runs, with two still on and
only ohe out
We could have made three or four
more. and believe they could have
done the same. Yet there are people
who Try to. dope out this blooming
game"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10
W|LDNESS LOSES.
GAME FOR TIGERS
BUILDERS SCORE FIVE RUNS
ON WILD PITCHES BY
PERCY CHANDLER

Especial to The Richmond Virsinian.)
Roanoke. Va, Sept s.--Chandler
the Tiger pitcher. was wild in todays
game and the Newport News Build
ers found him for ten hits. winning
the last game OF The season on the
local grounds. TO 0, Barton pitch
ed good game for the visitors ana
held the Tigers 10 four scratch hits.
Manager Spratt, of the Builders
got four safties out Of FIVE trips to the
bat Five of the visitors runs were
scored on wild pitches by Chandler
Cook caught the game and Welcher
took his place in center field
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10
NORFOLK TAKES
OOUbLE-HEAOER
TARs COMPLETELY SWAMP THE
TRUCKERS IN OPENING CON-
TEST, WINNING 10 TO 2.

Especial to The Richmond virginiano
Norfolk, Va, Sept. 9.--The Tars had
little trouble in taking both ends or
n double-header from the Truckers by
the scores of 10 to and to A. Ow-
ing to cold weather. the games were
slow and the second clash was called.
at the end Of the seventh inning.
In the first game the Truckers didn't
have a look IN. while In the second
the Indifferent playing OF the Tars
allowed them to score.
The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10

A message was received at the gov
ernor's office yesterday signed by a
number 81 citizens of San Diego, Cal.
asking his assistance in peace day
plan. All governors Of the different
States have been sent the same mes
sage from San Diego. Another mes
sage has been sent President Wilson
asking him TO set aside September rs
as .'peace day"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10

Sunrna-v; stolen haseR--Stetnhren-
Ter. Honkins. Alexandsr f2l. Sarocino.
r-lrich fo). CASTOR. Whitfield. sacri-
Gee hits--Henkirs. Foiles and Cieve-
land Sacrifice hies--pnnklns. Two
base htts--Alexander. Hopkins. Bovd.
Foiies. Three-base hits--A'exander.
Double nIay-r1eyeta to Steinbren-
rer opr~~slv. Base on hal's-~Cf
Hall fSteinhrenner, Mcmahon,
Sa~ocirru and Jrfrieh1.'s ofF CASTOR, 1
fBovd> Struck out--Hy Castor. !:
by Halt l. Hit ny pitch~r-Steinbren
ner Wild pitches-Han. Q: Castor.
/. Left on bases--Portsmou s; Nor
folk. :. Time OF game, 1:4o. Umpire.
Norcum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10

Emmarv. IW9~hasN his SflNdeF,
kif1ce hfts~-Bunting Stolen bases
khwe itzer. Rome. Double play
ttnn. bunting and SNYDER; New
TO Snyder Struck out--By
hes. 9; by Hirsch. l Base or
-of Grimes, 4 off HlTsch, 2.
by pitcher--By Hirsch. snyder,
Grimes. Agnew. Innings pitched
N Hirsch, s. Hits made---Oa
Sch. 3 and 2 runs Left on bases
Richmond, s: Petersburg. 6. I'm
Mr.. Franklin. Time. 1885
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

er.
At St Paul: St Paul, /: Kansas City,
:.
At Indianapolis: Indianapolis. S;
Louisville. 2 FIRST camel,
Indianapolis. 3; Louisville. tsee-
ond camel.
At Minneapolis: Minneapolis, Is;
Milwaukee, 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10
Roanoke.

krepps. Stolen bases--Clunk. Smith
Double play-~Poh to Goalby to Gross
Base on balls--Off Barton, q: off
Chandler. 2. Left on hases--Newport
News 2. Roanoke, g. Hit by pitch
ed balls-Smith by Chandler Struck
out---By Barton. Q: by Chandler. 3.
Wild pitches-By Chandler. s. Time
of game. las. Umpire. Clark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10
Packers Defeated.

Pittshurg, Sept 9.--The Rebels de-
feated the Packers here ihis after
noon by score of TO 6. Bradley
starred at the bat with a triple. a
double and single.
Score by innings; r.. Fl. e.
Kansas City 400 600 013--~6 s i
Pittshurg -. 600 da1 22s-7 l3 3
batteries. Adams, Henning and
Easerly; Knazer. Camnitz and Berry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Results YESTERDAY

Results Yesterday.
= Ia tia4eFe, indianapolis, first
game)
indianapolis, 4; Baltimore, 9 fsecond
game).
Chicago. s; Buffalo, s twelve in
nings).
Pittsburg. I; Kansas City. 6.
Brooklyn. 2: st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10

Buffalo. Sept. g.-After battling
twelve innings 10 "A So tic, the game
between Buffalo and Chicago was
called.
Score by innings: r. Fl. F.
Chicago no 900 $50 ooo-~s II 4
Buffalo -. oae oto oil 0oo--5 l3 !
Called darkness,)
Batteries: LaRge, Johnson, Prender-
CAST and Wilson: Anderson, Ford and
Isavtgne and Blair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10
HOLSTERS DIVIDE
With IERRAPInS
GEORGE sUGGs WINS INITIAL EN-
COUNTER, But BAILEY
DROPS SECOND.
TIP TOPS ARE WINNERS
THE PIrrBURG REBELS WIN FROM
KANSAS CITY-BUFFALo AND
CHICAGO BATTLE TO

Baltimore, Md, Sept. s.---Baltinore
split even in their double header to-
day with indianapolis. winning the
initial encounter. to 3, and losing
the second. to 2. The locals bunch
ed their hits in the first encounter
and scored Ave runs In the fifth frame
IN the second Bailey was hit hard,
while Muliin kept his hits well seat
tered.
Score by innings: X. II. e.
Indiana polls 900 Dol Oils IL 1
Baltimore 900 $50 Oft 9 0
batteries: Moseley and Rariden,
SugEs and Jacklitseh.
Second game:
Score by innings; X. H. L.
indianapolis -. 100 900 3o---4 6 2
baltimore ..., 600 020 00-2 8 .
Called, darkness
Batteries Mullen and Raridea;
Bailey and Jacklitsch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10

Games Today.
Detroit in Chicago.
Cleveland In St. Louis.
New York In Washington.
Boston in Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10

Games Today.
Kansas City In Pittsburg.
Indianapolis In Baltimore.
st. Louis in Brooklyn.
Chicago in Buffalo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

--csuIts Yesterday.
Philadelphia. 10; Boston. 5 (first
game).
Boston. Z; Philadelphia. o (second
game).
Pittsburg. s.: Chicago. l.
Brooklyn. 9; New York, 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10

GIANTS DROP ANOTHER
WHILE BRAVES DIVIDE
Marty OToole Hit Hard by Brooklyn, the Latter Winning
10 to 3-Boston Loses First, But Takes Second,
Davis Hurting a No Hit Game.

New York. Sept. 9.--Everything
the Brooklyns hit at the Polo grounds
today became a base hit. everything
except a few occasional outs. Martin
0 Toole worked hard to hold the
Dodgers in check. but they either
could not do anything against him or
they clammed him.
Pfeffer, who pitched capably for the
Brooklyn. will be known as q ant
Killer TX he keeps on. The Giants
utterly unable to hit together or hit
often. were left far in the lurch. The
Dodgers won by a score Of to 3.
punching their hits three times for az
many scoring epochs.
Scare by innings: r. n. Fl.
Brooklyn 80. .004 0o2 013-9 10 2
New yak -. 900 oil 1908 6 8
Batteries: Pfeffer and McCartv;
o'Toole and Mclean. Umpires, Klein
and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10

Results YesfcrfIn,

Results Yesterday.
Washington, L. New York. o.
Boston. 2; Philadelphia. 0 (eleven
innings).
Others not scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10
c-thletics Drop Another.


Philadelphia. Sept. 9.-~Boston gain
ed a full game on the Athletics in the
race for first place in the America n
league By shutting the Champions out
today in an eleven-inning game by
2 0. !!
Score by innings: r. III. e.
Boston 49,. 900 600 900 02--3 6 2
Philadelphia 600 900 900 90 Q
Batteries; Collins and Carrigan:
Plank and Schang. Empires, Chill and
Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Buffalo: Newark. s; Provid.
ence. 9.
At Rochester. 1: Montreal, 9.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10

Games Today.
Roanoke in Richmond.
Portsmouth In Petersburg
Newport News In Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10
JACK bENTLY HERO
Of ANOTHER GAME
YOUNG WASHINGTON soUTHPAw
LETS YANKs DOWN WITH
TWO sAFETIES.
ATHLETICS LOSE AGAIN
BEANEATERs PLAY SUPERIOR
GAME AND DOWN MACkMEN
IN ELEVENTH FRAME
BY 2 TO SCORE.

Washington, Sept. Gina bility to
hit Jack Bentley. the Senator's youth
full southpaw, cost the Yanks the
opening game Of the series here today
by ! to 0. Washington backed up
Bentley with fiawless support
Score by innings: X. Fl. e.
New York -. 900 00j 600 2
Washington .001 600 DOL 6 0
Batteries: Warhop and Nunamaker;;
Bentley and Henry Umpires. Hide
bland and. OLoughlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10
Tin Tons Win.

Brooklyn, Sept s.-In twirilng
contest today the Tip Tops nosed out
a victory over the st. Louis Federais
by score OF to /.
Score by innings: r. H. E
ST Louis 100 coo oo0-~l 8 i
Brooklyn -. 100 010 o0s--2 0
Batteries: Groom, Keupper and
Simon; Seaton and Land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Richmond. Q: Petersburg. ..
Norfolk, 10; Portsmouth. FIRST
game).
Norfolk. g; Portsmouth, tsecond
game).
Newport News, s: Roanoke. 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10
Pitches yo-Hit Game.

Boston. Sept 9.-George Davis held
the Phillies hitless and runless today,
and by so doing ne kept the Braves
In the lead, for in the opening half
OF the double header Philadelphia ran
riot with the locals. counting ten runs
TO their three. In the opener Corco-
ham was wild as a hawk
Score by innings: r. H. r.
Philadelphia $40 003 000-l0 10
Boston ...... 900 i01 010--3
Batteries: Alexander and Killifer.
Cochran. Crutcher, Strand and
Gowdy and Whaling.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. Fl. e.
Philadelphia 200 900 600 3
Boston e29 zoe i2s-7 ID .
Batteries: lineup, Rixey. Oeschger
and Burns; Davis and Gowdy. Um-
pires, Quigley and Eason-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10

Cubs Lose Game.
Pittsburg. Sept. 9.-The Pittsburg
Pirates defeated the Cubs here today
by a score of to /. McQuiilen
pitched steady ball for the Pirtes.
while Cheney was Wild
Score by innings: r. II. H.
Chicago 900 600 1o0--1 4
Pittsburg -. .010 e40 0os--5
Batteries; Cheney, ~ Smith,. Hage-
man and Archer and Bresnahan; Nc
CULLEN and Coleman. Umptres,
Rigler and Hart.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20
Globe Sights
BY THE ATCHIsON GLOBE.

Almost any town man makes a good
farmer at the table.
You can always find some one willing to
faint in q court room.
So man. seem to regard getting caught
as the greatest ofense.
NagginE isn't a reform measure, even II
the women do feel that way about it
When a man prefers minstrel show to
grand opera. he might as well admit It.
When a man had rather go to lodge. you
can't say a great deal for the joys OF
Home Life.
Cowards are abused too much: fear pre-
vents a lot Of dev1lment In this widespread
world.
Divorces cost more than marriage
licenses, but many consider them worth
the money.
Girls are always apt to suspect the
young men of their home towns Of being
dghtwads.
A man has many ambitions. but being
the Guest of Honor II rarely his notion of
q good time.
Cats are supposed to catch mice. ana
there seems no chance OF them running
out OF raw material.
A number Of thoughts remain unex-
pressed, owing to the fact that the think
ers don't do most of the talking.
There - too much talk ana too little
grub at the average banquet. This mat
ter should be adjusted by the next legis-
lAture.
The advertisements Offering diamonds
ON the installment plan Indicate that there
are that kind of people In this complex
cosmos.
II never was particularly precocious an
q youngster, but after 1 got married tt
didn't take me long to learn who was
boss."-Rufe Hosldn&
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20
By the Way
BY HARVEY PARSONS.

/ n the North -si6s da,ece h.,i ~here
| fIeht Occurred Seturdav rt~ht = MT
Known Int 4he ,,,crni., ~ 1.r.r thst
turkev.trott.d 70 nrsss rgsSh : ri, "a nj
fhen somel Account ~ tha .seafr n,,IIeS
an enfireIv rs 49, - eIS e. -~t Pm. ,e.,.s
man dc-, A,,. -. s...,.,
.rea .o,,,ets.,n. xAue uss1 na1 s,
NC -,o,,ids.. ~ anu Du'uS n, nv o ~. nu N
nr;.sd - :. rS e = o<n.aaneo s. VI. .ul-
bave han,n - "a on: S'lAnser tninss
AAo -,
u. al = married man can 90 AZ
nso aosIo1 70 reconsider IS never recog-
nlAeo Dy tne Cnair.
r
~ Iopeka preacher recently made the
s.np'y nussing set to music. II other
nanisuSrs mn ~. would get on something orig
lna. HAe tnat once IN while, their
~eoI.s ~ "ouio De ATTENDED Dy greater
success.
:. ..
is clNImed oy the prosecution that
mag. put maybe the line merely repre-
sen'eu an aIsnip route And no one
can ueny tnat there Ii an airship right
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20
Jayhawker Jots

II AS the Sedgwick Paragraph points
out: A young man doesn't begin to
rise in the world until he settles
down.
Maria Peacock, of the Leavenworth
Times. says that the idol Of the moth
er's heart often becomes the idle Of
her home as we'll.
Very few women wear skirts as mar
row as those shown In the fashion
pictures, observes Tom Thompson in his
Howard Courant-because very few
could.
A revised version, from "Gassaway,'
the Gas Gulch correspondent of the
Wilson County Citizen: Blessed are the
peacemakers for they receive all the
wallops.
When a man claims that he has a
sure cure for rheumatism, says Walt
Mason in the Emporia Gazette, it may
be taken for granted that he never had
rheumatism.
IT know he loves me-" said Nellie
at the last meeting OF the Y. S. c. E.,
according to the Hiawatha World.
He says he'd rather hear me chew
gum than to hear Melba sing"
An EDITORS wife's idea OF affiuence,
writes Mrs. E. E. Kelley. in her inter-
esting niche in the Toronto Republic
can, Is 10 own q pOCkctOOOk, W1tn
enough cash in 1t for her to take ad-'
vantage of the bargains advertised in
her husbands newspaper.
"Gassaway." the Gas Gulch cores
pondent Of the Wilson County Citizen,
calls attention to the fact that a man
can be SO baldheaded that his forehead
runs clear back to his heels but when
he climbs into barber shair the
barber will always ask him IL he wants
haircut.
This is a fact, insists Potter Pete.
who is now the California correspond
ent of the Potter Kansan: A gopher
with a silver dime in it's pocket was
caught on the farm Of v. A. Stewart,
the father of. Mrs. Claude Remburg.
Some interesting information from
the Potter Kansan: The first week Of
January contains the shortest fore
Moons Of the year. the second week of
December the shortest afternoons. The
last forenoon Of January will be only
IL minutes longer than the first fore
noon, while the last afternoon of the
month will be 33 minutes longer than
the first. From the first of January
to the first Of March the forenoons will
increase in length only 36 minutes.
while the afternoons will increase in
length 81 minutes.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20

[From tho Philadelphia Record.1
All things come to those who uait-
especially poverty
Modest. indeed. H. the woman who
blushes for her own cheek.
Getting up in the world - merely . mat
ter Of getting down to work.
1t isn't every man who learns the art
Of saying nothing At the right time.
You never can tell. Many . fellow In q
dead one long before the day Of the
funeral.
Opportunities that 90 astray are the
ones that strike Other people instead OF
coming to us-
You don't have to have the grip to
realize that . fnese on the wan is worth
two colds In the head
It's one thing to convince . man that
he ID wrong. but quite another thing %
convince him that you are right
Wigwax-..Every man ma1es = fool Of
himself At least once in his lfes" Hen
pockkee.-Oh, I don't know. Some fellows
stay single an their uvess'
Marriage certainly has its advantagea,- =
says the Cynical Bachelor. when .
married man d looking for trouble he can
stay right at home and flnd It. :"
s.Arying to explain . mistake = waste
Of time, remarked the WiSe Guy. s'Yes,
the dime might b used n mak1ng othMR
mistakse" added thos snnpDee -19pG.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20
TROUBLE!

Nobody il willing to admit his own
shortcomings, writes John A. Sleicher,
in Leslie's. 1t u always the other fell
lows fault. To admit that we are
wrong il the hardest thing in the
world. because most people are wrong.
It is the easiest thing for the broad
minded, because they are usually right.
But the broad-minded are in the mi
nority.
The keeper Of a famous prison mo-
ticed a strange popularity among the
inmates Of the death row cells" Not
one of these would admit that he de-
served the death penalty. Every MUIR
derer in the row said that every other
one deserved his punishment. He de-
served what he got. but they found me
guilty and / don't deserve it, said one.
The fellow in the next cell killed his
wife, He should be executed. but
didn't have a fair trial." said another.
when they convicted me. they con-
victed an innocent man." and 20 1t
went to the end of the line.
II demagogue proposes foolish
law and succeeds Ii getting It passed
and it fails to benefit the people. he
never holds himself responsible. II a
statesman makes a mistake he ac-
knowledges 1t. Recall the ill-digested.
ill-conceived and Objectionable stat
utes that have been passed In moments
OF excitement. frenzy. animosity or re-
vcnge Note the infinite harm they
have done. Recall the advocacy Of 4
rAg-money currency. the anti-Masonic.
and the Know-Nothing movements and
the men Of prominence connected with
these manifestations of popular un-
rest.
In latter days we have had the free
silver outbreak. which, for q time, i'm
periled the financial standing of the
nation, and would have led to far more
serious consequences. but for President
Cleveland's vigorous action in defense
OF the gold standard No political party
has the credit OF having done right al
ways. though conspicuoua lsaders ol
both parties have been men Of hixf
impulses. good purposes and wide en-
perience.
This has been ths story of the past.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20

But We seem to be drifting into . new
era, in which statesmen arc being rele-
gated to the rear and their places taken
by demagogues of the commonest type.
The latter,s highest ambition IL to pur-
sue a policy OF destruction. unrest and
unreason.
The people Of this country the
substantial and thoughtful men among
the working masses, the shopkeepers.
the employers of laborers. the investors
Of capital. great and small. who re-
call the story Of the past, see the signs
Of trouble. Let them unite to avert the
tempest.
Let thoughtful people rule!
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20

HSnN -sxe. 49, al......... :
~ rs.cPvl ~ - y @ ss. e a.,n s,ss - -
es,s.s =" 80 sAAes
TS1er. -. - a.. r..,,v NJ -.
came f1f5lfie.s xfter eivine hsrseif
fvo' or tl,re~ msnmfs~ - r.rc,,er Fs<,s.s
the shocf. lri1 R1vfhe sfsrfe1 ~
home 81 : faet waik
The evening papers OF that date hail
|a column articIe under four - nve
scare head. the lareent and blackerf
OF which was:
"Attempted Murder In the p.ras.s
And fhen fhe arficla rnlafeA tha4 =.
0uv Dshorne- son ~ ~ tnmrnrr~
man by that name. Vas nittine n fhe
park at Al earlv hour. nmoEinr kia
ciRar (not : nickel onel. ana readinr
hie n. .n.r hnIIct nreA IN !. -n,,Hse
be be- .; .s.ss.;, trc.r Ses; ~. mnSsrrrr.S M z.
hin faifhful hearf. had hif him n the
calf 81 fha rieht ,e~
Tp,~ s-.e-sr NJ h>n cc.o.,>a
tt,e-~ ,so,. 6.1r - ho,,r r-ch~h1v r.
certstrI~ maer+ ,.,,rA.r NJ ..,..s'
rso,,. 49,. -. 10 ~ s,..r -
fsc~ h,,t : -"-..~I .i:-w heN 49,,
-~t 90 - S1,s....A- ~
cstv III, - po..a, 49, 1A :" INC
Rrother recr~e had hcen &o,d .hout
~. ,"..h.s S ~ - n.y. ~ ~' o~e
..a.r. III A1. - 1nu ne n V
49, .c1..S., ~. ~ ia ia. ..Ss.-
ter vou ~iiS r.vH - hst ~. MI,
s-,.s&.
s.Wh.+ ao> that -.en," .h>
asted
.sVc,, I'm 49,. ~. -....
ara c.,.r n,,t ,,1<ss ~. tts.S 49,.
cver " -e
..3,,t 49, -.
..D,..n ~ rI. ~ ~, ~, ,o.,.- -,
are dvinS ~ consrrnnttor ana rnw:t
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20
Hu''aor Of the Dav

Pro6sssoc-'-oive an; instance e me ssct
tnet aes7en and reaction are always
always hoD44 the hcGteos win Is ont, 1ust
- nasd 9the hnetese hopes the woman
.ho.<Sfs u Ss5srsa !r,Sa cPe,sss e penny. fss hi
- out q thouehts - usual."-Boston
- heee. E1sly. you vim have to
9ne-sAn f1ght. dear. Jugt give ~
the checks noW."-Ba1tlm0fe xmcficSn.
He says that The psrpon vfth vvbom -
q IN levS = very beauflfuf" They n
~ eAet- 4u1 4on't yop thank & = VII
= 8 - 1n.ss = snss seset ~
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20
Journal Entries

Too many people take too much
for granted.
In this era, it's the queen who can
do no wrong.
A contented man il rare. but that
kind of a woman il rarer.
At least the bad actors must get
some consolation out of the high price
of eggs.
>
There appears to be one great ad-
vantage to the tango. Everybody can
dance 1t any way that strikes his
fancy.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20

Duke de Talleyrand says Count Boni
de Castellane would never marry an
American woman again under any
circumstances. All of which may be
construed as an indirect compliment
to the growing good sense of our fair
sex with fat pocketbooks.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20
From, Other Pens
FRANCES TOBACCO MoNopoLY.

According to statistics from France, the
tobacco monopoly OF the French govern
the largest return since the foundatton ot
the monopoiys 1o9 ysars ago. The original
capital out Of which this vast profit was
Of the capitalization Of the lately dis
solved American Tobacco company. The
French government supervtses the grow
compelled to sell their entire CROPS to
the state at . fair appraisement. Twenty
factories are permitted to work up this
price throughout the entire country. 0usn-
tity makes NO difference cigars costing
just al much when purchased by the
Sn'u,s Thousand "a =: when bought . sinsiy. Tns
at the same prices for which they are
furnished to the general public. but they
add from 80 to 100 per cont a. their own
profit. Tho rights to retail tobacco are
jealously guarded By the government, and
It 10 necessary to secure . state permit
before opening any kind Of = retail store.
nary individual to get rich selling tobacco
In France, for these permits are usually
granted to the widows OF army and navy
ment. The widows, however. are permit
ted to lease their permits to other per-
sons in consideration Of fixed annual pay
That that the go conducts e
IL attested by foreign visitors to France
who find the tobacco Of an inferior Quail
tty to what they are accustomed at home.
But the Frenchnen. not being familiar
with foreign tobacco. do not know the
difference and 90 on smoking the home
produce with ~ much gusto a. IL it
was OF the finest Havana stock.-Indian-
JOYS OF HARD WEATHER.
It II jolly weather 1t last. Weather in
chiidescept the .pprshsnaivs eGSmsp Soa Sunsse an1
lis rejoicing. Sunshine and the sharp