davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

1t Is quite likely that the game of
golf provides a greater chance for the
or,I.ug than any Other game IN the
world. II IL not strange, therefore. that
given ~" opportunity many golfers
would deyot" much time to the analysis
uf in. Suliiug swing IN the attempt to
nclp others gam eNccllruc, in the
shortest space % time. The one great
difficulty has been that because Of the
necessarily tong and minute descriptions
wH!ch are 'rsen:idl IN telling OF the
physical and mental requirements the
interest Of the subject could not be- sus-
tanned. only tho man vino has been "A
PLAYER ot bJlt al,. has studied II from
many angles = ever able TO understand "a
fiHjh oi the wonderful theories which
hdvo been written about the game Of
golf, most Of which theories disagree
with one another. Yet without exception
;llr men who write for the golfers have
in m.ud the new player, the beginner
who IL anxious 10 learn IN a short time {:
VI IL forgotten that the s%ub,leness OF
IN" game and ITS many angles IL as
foreign 10 their mind az the true mashie
pitch IL TO their finger tips, Therefore. |
would respectfully urg" those who wish
TO lrarn the Z me in tn. right way to
consult an instructor, and Il II can be
done, select the man who mas the repu-
I ton for turning out golfers.
TT" very pleasing pat of the whole
matter is that Cor the first time in the
history If American golf ] think II can he
SAID now that there ~ seen a distinct
RE-" IN tic quality Of teaching AZ We
have II from tho professional. am
utter.ng 10 new statement OF fact. hut
simply repeating what has been writ
Ten and spokcr OF many times, namely.
that there Was u time not so many
years ago when the good golf teachers
~ a hundred could he counted upon tho
fingers of one hand. Fifteen years z
men WEE considered fu' teachers, since
they taught after the styl" OF their own
play exclusively, and tho pupil thought
If hc play ed badly that it Was his own
fInli md not that OF his instructor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

%. q. Kirkpatrick. who hasn't won his
varsity letter IL Harvard football. do
fea;ed j. L. Bgelow. who has. for Il"
boxing championship OF iLc
university. Showing thai ~ doesn't
to know football to break through
"A Guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

The neN' two Army-Navv foo;ba'l
games viii he stadiumed az the Polo
Grounds. An awful word. yes. but =
verbal gem OF purest ray serene COM
pared to staged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

II would he dreadful 10 lake the inter-
collegiate boat race way from Pough-
heepsie and thus put Crum Elbow out
OF JOINT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

Me:so-d Vic. a wire haired fox terrier
OF the feminine gender. won the pr.1e at
the Westminster Kennel CLUBS show for
the best dog OF any breed. same old
story. When o want 10 find the real
boss OF an establishment, cherchcz la
femme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

player at present. but he might get
through in time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

Heard OF a fighter called Kid Kansas
and one called Rocky Kansas. and no
doubt both-.f they are different persons
a, some time have been Bleeding
Kansas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

Trap sho.ting is the main sport now
a. Palm Beach and the other Fashionable"
winter resorts.
The main sport Mt Palm Beach. Pine
hurst. Orr-ond and Belleair? II 20 a lot
OF IL mus. he done with a nibl!ck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04

did not refuse the aid we women
voters brought him in 1912, and was
not solicitous about the ordeal by
questioning many of US had to under
go at public meetings, in his cause.
81 am sure Kansas is no longer a
doubtful state.''
Miss Vernon's Ideas.
When Miss Mabel Vernon sent to
Washington her telegram reciting the
treatment of Kansas suffrage workers,
she did not pretend to speak for the
Kansas leaders. She did not send the
telegram with the authority or in
struction Of the state organization. 1t
was an official report. That was Miss
Nernon's statement this afternoon in
explanation of her action.
Asked if she intended to convey
criticism of the president or sought to
leave an impression that the Kansas
women had been miStreated or insult
ed, Miss Vernon replied:
That isn't fair question. l merely
stated what happened"
Then the bulletin of the Congress
sional Union was read.
Il am not responsible for the bull
letins of the national organization. My
telegram speaks for itself"
Wass Miss Vernon instructed or di-
rected to send her telegram?
why, no; it was merely my own
action said the suffrage leader. Il
haven't talked to anyone about it ex-
cept Mrs. Monroe.
AS for reference to Secretary Tu-
multy's statement, Miss Vernon stated
that it was included in the telegram
because she thought it amusing
Then Miss Vernon added:
''Unbusinesslike," She Says.
eve had an appointment for 1910
We expected the president to be pune
tuaL When it wasn't kept, 1 consid-
cred it unbsinesslike.
Miss Vernon then reiterated her
statement that she had no desire to
coney protest from suffrage leaders
men in the porty.
Mrs. Monroe Indignant.
Mrs. Lila Day Monroe, however, was
indignant concerning the treatment
of the Kansas women by the presi-
dents party when the suffrage petit
ton was presented.
I'VE were at the governors home
twenty-five seconds ahead of the ap-
pointed time" declared Mrs. Monroe
I'VE were kept waiting twenty-one
and a half minutes.
They simply tried to freeze us out
it seemed. They were joking inside
the house and it seemed to be a test
stand on the sidewalks or on the
porch. We had to stand in the snow
They wouldn't permit US in the house
although the governor offered to lei
US inside.
TT was when the governor Offered
to let US in, Secretary Tumulty said:
If we let them in, they will ask
questions. Then President Wilson
sid: No, will see them out of doors >
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
"CycIOne" Davis Wants Capital
to Support Soldiers.
''ShOOt EN-" if They SideStep,
just Like Deserters.

Washington, Feb. "A bill to
make money fight for its country the
same as men" was introduced in the
house today by Cyclone" Davis, repre-
sentative at large from Texas. Mr..
Davis is a foe Of the presidents pre-
paredness program.
The bill provides that each corpora
ton shall be forced to pay the cost of
maintaining one soldier or sailor for
each $4,000 of capital and surplus in
excess of $250,OOO and in time of war
for each S25,00 in excess of $4,000.
Soldier for Each $4,000.
On personal incomes and family in
comes or the joint income of man and
wife, Mr.. Davis would assess the cost
of the maintenance of one soldier or
sailor for each $4,000 in excess of
$4,000 a year in time of peace. In
war times the possessors of incomes
must maintain the same soldier or
sailor for each $4,000 in excess of
$4,000.
Inheritances, dowries and incomes
by foreign investment in America
must likewise pay for a private in the
army or navy for each $4,000 re-
ceived in excess of $4,000 and in war
time for each $4,000 in excess of
$4,000.
Violators of the law, if it becomes
one, Mr.. Davis would punish by treat
ing them as deserters. In war times
they would be shot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
OVERCOME BY CAS-
Miss Jessie Jones and Mrs.
Greenbaum Near Death.
Topeka Women Under Care of
a Physician Today.

When Mrs. Herman l. Greenbaum
OF AT Tyler street awakened shortly
before : o'clock this morning. she was
conscious of a choking sensation.
Turning to Miss Jessie Jones who had
been her guest during the night she
attempted to awaken her but was I'M
able to do so. Both women were on
the verge of asphyxiation from gas
fumes that had been escaping during
the night from a furnace.
tToo faint to walk, Mrs Greenbaum
crawled to a window opened it anc
after a few moments recovered suffi-
GENTLY to return to Miss Jones whom
she dragged to a window. Mrs. Green
baum vaguely remembers opening sew
eral other windows. Then she tele-
phoned to the Greenbaum store for as
sistance
Mrs Laura Whaley, of the Green
baum sales force hurried Immediately
to the Greenbaum home on Tyler
street and there found both women
ID an apparently serious condition.
She Immediately summoned physi-
can and notified Miss Jones sister,
Mrs. c. H. Whitmer, of 324 Topeka
avenue.
While it will be necessary for both
Mrs. Greenbaum and Miss Jones to
remain in bed for several days, their
condition is not dangerous, according
TO their physician Late this morning,
Mrs. Greenbaum was able to sit up
Miss Jones, however, was still too i'll
to be moved.
Herman L. Greenbaum, husband of
Mrs. Greenbaum, has been out of the
city since Monday and Miss Jones has
been staying at the Greenbaum home
during Mr.. Greenbaum's absence. The
women. noticed nothing wrong with
the furnace when they retired last
night although the gas flame was
slightly higher than usual, they say.
Miss Jones, who lives with her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Whitmer, is a MEM
Der of the State Journals advertising
staff She is a daughter of Buffalo"
Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
New York stock Market.

Wall St, New York. Feb. 4.-STOCKS-
Prices fell sharply before the end of the
first hour, the break being attended by
reports that Berlins reply in the Lousi-
tania case would prove unsatisfactory to
Washington There was heavy selling of
United States Steel, American Smelling,
Mexican Petroleum and all the other active
leaders Crucible Steel, which had risen
to S4A before the reactionary trend began,
fell almost four points and other specula-
tive issues from to 5 points. New York
Central Union Pacific and Fries were
heaviest of the rails. Some slight improve
ment was recorded at noon but selling con-
tinued in large volume.
Bonds were heavy.
War shares, Coppers, Motor issues and
a few miscellaneous stocks were materially
higher in today's early dealings. while
rails and other representative shares suf-
fered neglect. Crucible Steel was the
strongest and the most active feature. soon
advancing 2Z to S2h on revival of ru-
mors Of n change of control Lackawanna
Steel was the only Issue of tbs class to fall
behind. losing 119 at the opening. United
States Steel rose a fraction above yester-
DAYS final quotation and South Porto
Rico Sugar yielded to 1853.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
MAKE COIN FIGHT lis NOT so LUCKY
Guest of "Lucky" BaIdWin'S
Daughter Gets $4,000 Gems.
Pair Arrested in Sensational
CrOsS-COntinent Chase.

Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. 4-Advices
received here from st. Paul, Mimi,
telling of the arrest of a man and a
woman whose names were not given,
revealed today the theft from Mrs
Clara Baldwin Stocker, of a necklace
reported TO be worth between $4,000
and $4,000. Mrs. Stocker is a
daughter of the late E. ]. (Lucky)
Baldwin, a noted turfman, and in
herited his $10,O00,000 estate. Police
Detectives Bruce Boyd and H. V. Hat
ter, superintendent of a local private
agency, have beer in St. Paul several
days.
Arrested in st. Paul.
St. Louis, No, Feb. 4.-How cash
and jewels together valued at $3.50
were stolen from Mrs. Clara Baldwin
StOcker, of Los Angeles, by her guest
at automobile races in San Francisco
last Christmas week, was told here
last night by Herbert Mosher, head
of the st. Louis bureau of the de-
tective agency which claims to have
captured the thief md her male ac-
complete. The latter, according to
Mosher, is a well known gambler
posing as an automobile race driver
According to Mosher, the man and
woman in CUSTODY of private detec-
tives and a San Francisco police of
ficer, left Kansas City last night, en-
route from ST PSul, Where they were
found, to San Francisco. MCsher said
he did not know whether any charge
has yet been placed against the couple.
Guest Departed HurriedIy.
Mrs. Stocker invited the woman,
now in custody. the detective said. to
accompany her to the automobile
races at San Francisco last Christmas
day. Mrs. Stocker and her guest oc-
cupied adjoining rooms at a hotel.
The morning after Christmas, Mrs.
Suckers guest departed saying she
was called away on account of illness
in her family. Mrs. Stocker then
missed jewelry valued at $4,000 and
nineteen one hundred dollar bills
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
START ROW HERE

Continued from Page One.)
said the women waited in the snow an
hour over the earnest remonstrance
of Governor Capper that such treat
ment would not be welcomed by him
Later another press statement was
issued, headed:
Women Voters Indignant With
Presidents Treatment of Kansas
Women-Presiden First Visit to
Suffrage State, as President
Causes Trouble With Women
Voters"
Then followed a series of statements
denouncing the presidents action by
suffrage union leaders. The main
statement by Miss Frances JoIiffe of
California, a member of the legislative
committee of the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage, and a Democrat
who campaigned for President VIII
son, said:
First Visit to Suffrage State.
Il can hardly credit the statement
of the presidents actual discourtesy to
women voters in Kansas. This is no
ticeabIe as Mr.. Wilson's first visit. as
president of the United States, to a
suffrage state. The insult not only
concerns women, but in its high
minded czarism affronts American
ideas of national Democracy
To American Women.
Cautiously enough this snub to
American women happens on the day
the vice president casts the vote of the
administration for the freedom of the
Philippines Mr.. Wilson's Democracy
seems to be a long distance affair. He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04

pile of newspapers in the reading
room. He attempted to put it out
with a chemical extinguisher and fail
ing ran for help. When he returned
with an extinguisher the fire had
swept through the room and was be-
yond his control. The room was lined
with wood and completely filled with
reading stands and files of newspa-
pers.
This explanation is supported by
Mrs. Alphonze Berville, wife of
member of parliament for Montreal,
who says she was in the reading
room when a policeman ran in and
tried to extinguish a blaze in some
papers with a hand apparatus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
AWAIT SISTERS STORY
Grace Teiper, Whose Brother Is Held,
Recovering Injury.

Buffalo, Feb. At is believed
Grace J. Teiper, sister of John Ed
ward Te3per, the prisoner held at po-
lice headquarters in connection with
the Orchard park murders, will re-
cover sufficiently to give a connected
account of them. Early today she
aroused from her coma enough to
state she had been pounded. The
grand jury will convene Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
s WOMEN VICTIMS

Continued from Page One)
to the roof of an extension in the rear
of the house. Apparently, Miss Tag
then went to the room of her sister
and the other occupants to awaken
them and she, with the others was
trapped by the flames and smoke
which filled the hall and stairways,
cutting off their means of exit. There
was no fire escape on the building and
the firemen were delayed reaching the
house by heavy snow.
When the firemen reached there
the building was blazing furiously.
Mrs. Cashier Tag was taken down
from the roof of the extension to
safety, but it was not until after the
fire was eXtinguished that the bodies
of the six victims were discovered ly-
ing in the rooms and Railways of the
third and fourth floors.
Miss Caroline Tag was engaged to
be married on February Is. Her
father was prominent in the tobacco
industry as well as in banking and
left an estate estimated at $1,5OO,O00.
Jump From Windows.
Atlantic City, Feb. Alive persons
lost their lives and eight others were
seriously injured early today in a fire
that destroyed the Overlook hotel in
this city. The bodies of three of the
dead still are in the ruins. Several of
the injured are expected to die.
The fire is believed to have started
in the kitchen. When it was discover
ed flames were shooting up the eleva-
tor shaft and soon afterward the en-
tire building was burning. There
were not many guests in the house
but most of them had to jump from
windows.
Crowd See Woman Burn.
One woman was seen to faint after
calling for help from an upper win
dow. She was burned to death while
her body lay across the sill in view OF
/ hundreds of persons. The engineer OF
the hotel hung out of a window unit
fire reached his hands and caused
/ him to drop to the street. He wa.
killed. Another woman fell from {
window and lost her life.
The bodies of dead still in the ruin:
are those of the parents of Richard
Mott, proprietor of the hotel. and Pau
Hendricks of Cham bersburg, Pa.
Summer Hotel Burns.
Hull, Mass, Feb. 4.-The RocklanC
house, one of the largest hotels a
Nantasket Beach, was destroyed by
fire early today. The loss is estimated
at $4,000. The only person in tn,
building was the caretaker, the hote
having been closed since the end of tn,
summer season. The cause of the fir
is unknown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
DE FACTO TROOPS TO
EXTERMINATE VILLA
Foxy Rebel Leader Located Near
TuIe-Carranza General
After Him.

EI Paso, Feb. 4.-Francisco Villa
was located today near Tule. about SO
miles east of Gallego. according to
Gen. Gavira, commandant at Juarez.
Gavira dispatched 100 men to re-
inforce those sent out yesterday to-
wards Boscue Bonito to aid in the
capture and determination of the Villa
hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04

in
ra and the aried
n of
is of
Shawnee
pa T of the county
to
n
norma for lis month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
Summer Hotel Burns.
Geo. H. Williams Dies.

Boston, Feb. George w. Will
liams. secretary and treasurer of the
Stereotypers and Electrotypers Union
of North America since 1902, died
Thursday at his home here, at the
age of Il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04

Providence, Feb. 4.-Final argu-
ments were made today in the trial of
Mrs Elizabeth F. Mohr, Cecil Brown
and Henry Spellman Tor the murder
of DR.. c. Franklin Mohr. 1t is ex-
pected that the case will go to the
jury tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
Well Known Politician Dies.

Ardmore, Okla, Feb. A. NJ.
Campbell, a prominent Republican of
Oklahoma and clerk of the United
States district court here from 1897
to 1907, died at his home today. He
FWaS Sc wears old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
Church Efficiency Program.

The Presbyterian program of the
Church Efficiency Month has been
completed and contains some interest
ing features, among which is an ad-
dress by Justice John Marshall next
Sunday evening, and on the evening
of the goth which is to be designated
as vocation day, Governor Capper has
been secured as a speaker. The pas
tor Will speak next Sunday morning
on Real Defense" He will call at
tcntion to some of the perils of the
nation, among them being easy di-
vorce and the drink habit as :; social
institution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
Party at Morns HON.

A party was given last night at the
home of Mrs. Fred Morns, 1905
Quincy street, in honor of her niece,
Miss Gladys Cunningham The follow
ing friends were in the party: Miss
Mildred Baird, Miss Mabel Jones, Miss
Sylvia Spetter, Miss Hazel Boast, Miss
Bessie Jones, Miss Stella Holman, Miss
Margaret Morns, Miss Odessa Long
berg and Mrs. Morns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04

1.-THE following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards, Kansas City, and
rect to the State Journal by Clay, Robin
son & Co., live stock commission mer-
chants.l
Kansas City. Feb. 4.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1000 head. Market steady.
HOGS-Receipts $500. Market &c to 10c
higher. Bulk of sales, $7.60d790; top,
S7.95
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market
to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04

Butter and Eggs.
iFurnfs ell oJ the Beatrice Creamery Co.
Topeka Kan.l
Topeka, Kan, Feb. &.
CHICAGO EGGS-291lc
NEW YORK EGGS-291h a 301Sc
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago Doc:
New York, 31@31hc; Elgin, Doc; Topeka
wheat Market.
f1rnisbed by Shawnee Milling Co. -'hfrd
and Kansas Ave.l
Topeka. Kan. Feb. 4.
WHEAT-No. 3, 9rc
WHEAT-No. 2 81 co.
topexss train Market.
Furnished by r. Billiard corner Kaa-
sas Ave and ~Trtis ST.
.,ATS-ina1:s2,
WHEAT-9Ocds1. O0
SoRN-6Sc-
Poultry Eggs aud Buftrr
Furnished ~ the Topeka Parking Corn
pan5 corner i.sursnr qnf Ma7s'.on
Topeka. Kan. Feb 4.
POULTRY Hens. under 3 lbs lie.
i6s and over. BE: springs and Lroilers.
lie; ducks, DC: geese. 7c: spring. over 3
'pf HEE rs A stays; d l9e; ro,
l4c. old toms 12c.
ECrGS-26c.
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS-sc
Topeka Hay Market
rdrhlshen by ] tsus.t 10 "a v etA
Topeka. Kan. Feb.
. PRAIRIE HAY $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
let's Druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. E. W. Groves signature on each box.
25c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04

Kansas City, Feb. 4.-HOGS-Receipts
$500 Market 10c higher. Bulk Of sales.
S7.55M7 So; heavy. S1.S0079J; packers and
butchers, s7.6od7.s5; light, S7.50G77 % T;
pigs, Sc 25d7.00
CATTLE-Receipts 1000 Market steady.
Prime fed steers. $s.5Oele25: dressed beef
steers. S7.006S.40: western steers S6.50lf
s4. 25d 100: heifers. SG.OOMs.-5: stoekers
and feeders. $6OO07 .S5 bulls. $5.00M650 /;
calves. $1,000 1O.JO.
SHEEP-Keceipts 5000 Market strong
to 1Oc higher Lambs. S1o250r loss. year
Hngs s.. 756I9.4n; wethe-s. $500 : p (:
ewes S7.00MT.T5; stockers and feeders.
SJ-0Od10.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

Chicago, Jan. 4.-WHEAT-Unexpec
higher cable quotations together with
fears of domestic crop damage led to a
decided upturn today in the value of wheat.
the advance in foreign prices were eX-
planned by Liverpool dispatches saying
that supplies continued to be of 1nsufh-
cient volume to meet requirements and that
active demand existed for all grades.
Messages expressed apprehension as to the
likelihood of crop injury came chiefly
from Illinois, Missouri and Indiana. Open
ing prices, which ranged from "a to 11ac
higher, with May at $1.337s to $13412 and
July at S1.25A to $1.25% were followed by
substantial further gains.
Later Il sharp reaction took place owing
to announcement that Germany would not
admit any iilegality in the sinking of the
Lusitania. The bearish influence of the
announcement, however, did not have a
lasting effect. Prices closed steady at 1c
net advance with May $1.34 and July S1.251a
CORN-Corn developed firmness mainly
in sympathy with wheat. Advances, how
ever, were checked to some extent by pro-
spects of larger receipts After opening
Ac to 12c higher, the market scored a
slight additional upturn.
A temporary sag ensued when wheat
turned down grade. The close was firm
at &s@16c net advance.
OATS-Oats reopened to the strength of
other grain On the advance though pit
traders sold.
PROVISIONS-Higher prices on hogs
lifted provisions. Offerings were scarce.