davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-27
GRANDMOTHER knew
There Was Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard-p1aster
burned and blistered while it acted. You
can now get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the plas-
ter and without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is a clean.
white ointment, made with oil of
mustard. 1t is scientifically prepared,
so that it works wonders, and yet
does not blister the tenderest skin.
just massage Musterole in with the
finger tips gently. See how quickly
it brings relief f-how speedily the
pain disappears.
Use Mustero1e for sore throat, L.on-
cfTitis, tonsi1itis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton, p1eurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
lit often prevents pneumonia).
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-27
Trial to Last Another Weel

Red Oak, Ia, Nov. 27.-The suit of
former State Senator F. F. Jones of
Villisca against j. n. Wilkerson, Kan
sas City detective, for 100000 for al
legged SANDER. probably will continue
thru this week and go over into next.
When court opened today it was said
the plaintiff had great many wit
nesses to put on the stand in rebuttal
and it was pointed out that arguments
for both sides might consume several
days.
urday afternoon and Senator Jones
was expected to resume the stand to-
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-27
CHICAGO BOWLERS WIN
The Midwest Title Goes to Team
From Windy City.

st. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 27--The Rub
inis of Chicago, went into first place in
the middle west tournament on the
Washington alleys Sunday evening,
with a total of 1856, supplanting the
Martin Fellhauers of St. Louis by
twelve pins. To beat the Martin Fell
hauer total, r. Rolfe, the anchorman
had to get strike in the tenth. which
gave him three in row, and his team
the championship of the middlewest-
In the two-man event, Ehlman and
Lea of Chicago, jumped into first
place with a 1859 total, Ehlman hav-
ing 655 and Lea 614.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-27

the state to face heavy deficiency ap-
preparations in 1919.
This winter the state legislature
must face the problem of erecting sew
eral new buildings at state institu-
tions. The work has been delayed for
years and every succeeding admins
tration has lodged the issue. Among
other needed repairs will be a new east
wing for the state house. Several
buildings are needed by the state
schools and the cell blocks at the state
prison must be rebuilt. An extensive
building program will probably mean
an increase of a quarter of a million
dollars in the price of materials COM
pared with quotations at the present
time and those of two years ago. These
increases will mean an extra cost to
Kansas taxpayers of three-quarters of
a million dollars.
Advance of 25 Per Cent.
Estimating the increased cost of
maintenance at 25 per cent, the ex-
pense of the last two years and the
probable expense for the succeeding
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-27
CRIME IMPOSSIBLE
Is Defense of Teiper-His Finances
Important States Evidence.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 27.-Scores of
women crowded the city hall corri-
dors for hours today to get a glimpse
of John Edward Teiper, tall and ath-
letic, black haired brick manufac-
turer and his young and pretty wife,
both of whom face the ordeal of mis-
trial on the charge of murder of his
mother and brother. calmly and with
apparently unshaken confidence.
Cross-exa mination of witnesses to-
day gave the first indication of a
probable line of defense Teiper's at
torneys apparently sought to show
that it would have been impossible
for the accused man to have beaten
his mother and brother to death, in
jure his sister Grace so seriously that
she has never been able to tell a clea~-
story of the scene beside the murder
car, carry his mother back to the sea:
of the car, without a drop of blood
being spilled on his clothes.
Heard Victims Screams.
Prosecutor Moore today continued
his work of getting before the jury all
the details of Teiper's actions innme-
diately following the murder. Mrs. W.
M. Deppler, whose home is 5000 feet
from the scene of the tragedy, testi-
fier she heard shrieks from that di-
rection about the hour the murder of
Mrs. Teiper and her son Frederick is
supposed to have occurred
Five witnesses who saw Teiper in.-
mediately after the murder were
called From this point the district
attorney will seek to establish rs,o-
tive for the crime in the exposure Of
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-27
ERECT COLLEGE HALL
.Rough Riders Will Put Up S15O,0OO
Building at Norwich University.

New York, Nov 27.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt's Rough Riders of the
Spanish-American war will build a
Commons han to cost s15o.O0O for
Norwich university, Northfield, YER
mont Eighty per cent of the gradu-
ates and former cadets of this school
volunteered for service in the Span
ish-American war. A number of pre-
liminary plans for the project have
been made by the Rough Riders asso-
citation
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-27
2lb.Ham $2.O4
l lb. 17c.
l6 lbs. Sugar ST
4S lbs. Flour $2.20
Thanksgiving Specials

GEESE. Fine lot live young geese,
I'D. - : A1c
PUMPKIN, good quality, can .10c
MINCE MEAT in bulk. fancy quail
NUTS, best grade mixed. lbs .45c
LAYER RAIsINs. fancy package. -25c
SEEDED RAISINS, . pkgs- -49c
APPLES, fancy Jonathan, PIX. .5oc
CREAMERY BUTTER, fresh, best
quantY, ID -. . nc
DILL PICKLES, new, large size
APPLE BUTTER-Full quart jars,
each -s.of
DRIED SWEET CORN, h.. .I5c
CORN MEAL-Fancy yellow, ground
from new corn, lb. &c
CANNED CORN-Special pack, can 1sc.
or Tor .Soc
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI
3 pigs -.-.-.----- .zSc
POTATOEs-G0 lbs. to the bushel s1-e5
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-27
John d. Loses a Greenhouse.

Tarrytown, N. Y, Nov. PA new
greenhouse of John D. Rockefeller's
estate near his stable was wrecked
when the boiler blew up, the explosion
breaking all the glass and destroying
hundreds of rare plants which had
been placed there for the winter. Mr..
Rockefeller was awakaned by the ex-
plosion.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-27
BEll-ANS 8
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
Thanksgiving Fowls

We have ready for selection, Tur-
keys. Geese, Ducks and Hens, both
dressed and live. You can easily
make up s4 order of Thanksgiving
necessities and take advantage OF
any one of these special offers.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-27

Teiper's financial condition at the
time of the double murder. Bank
books will be shown in court as the
testimony of bank officers and CASH
ierS develop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-28
BY H. c. BYRD.

Washington and Lee is the only team
shown sufficient strength even to dis
pute with Georgetown the honor of
being the most powerful gridiron com
bination. The Lexington eleven has
played good foot ball, shown a versa
tility far above the ordinary. and made
splendid record. However. impartial
critics will not concede to followers of
that eleven that it is as strong as the
combination wearing the Blue and
Gray. and undoubtedly will award the
honors to the local institution
The only advantage which Washing
ton and Lee has In it's claims to COM
parative superiority over Georgetown is
in the two conflicts with the Navy.
Washington and Lee won from the
Sailors by 10 to .. and Georgetown lost
by to II. This would tend to indicate
the Blue and Gray somewhat weaker.
but everybody comedies that it was way
Off form the day it played at Annapolis.
and that it has had since a much more
capable and powerful aggregation than
that which defeated it on October Z. If
Georgetown, the latter would be fa :
vored to win. Washington and Lee lost
to the Army, was unable to defeat Rut =
gers. and was defeated by Washington
and jefferson. Georgetown has shown
consistent power and an ability to win
that Washington and Lee has not
The other big teams are not near as
strong as either of these two. Nr-
ginia is much weaker than usual and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-28
BY BILLY EVANS.

Il have played the leading part In
many a mob scene. but undoubtedly
nv greatest success in that particular
role was staged at Buffalo on July a.
1905" relates Jimmy Murray of the
American Association. Il shall never
forget that Fourth of July as long as
live Unfortunately for me. 1T was
before the day of the safe and sane
celebrations.
when you find il necessary to put
seven men out of game in one inning
over close decision. and in the fol-
lowing session tie the can on two NOR"
sturdy athletes. you can rest assured
that the umpire is having rather
strenuous afternoon. That is just what
happened to me on the Fourth of July
referred to above. I had been in the
LEAGUE only three weeks when the ex
plosion took place. Before that mem
orable game few people knew l was
working in the league. After the con
test | was a more widely advertised
man than the doctor who always in
sists there is hope.
Toronto and Buffalo were the con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-28
EASILY LEADS ALL
TWIRLERS IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Walter johnson, Pitching Same Number Of
Canes Exceeds His Record IN
Strike-outs and Shut-outs.

the Dodgers pitchers and third In the
league. The lanky southpaw figured
in So games and completed 10 of them.
He pitched to 703 batsmen, allowed l69
hits. walked So and famed 101. He
did not hit a batter. The runs scored
off him averaged 1,5S per game.
Percy Haughton denies he has any
intention of quitting base ball He says
that he is in the game to stick.
Bob Unslaub, a former member of
a Baltimore hospital as the result of
an accident. He had three ribs broken.
cash cut in the abdomen and one of
his kidneys cut in two.
The attending surgeons have some
hope of his recovery.
Jess Willard is to have his next fight
with Fred Fulton. Tom Andrews of Mil
waukee has offered the champion $40 900
for a go with Fulton and Tex Richard is
on a fast train on his way TO Chicago to
make Willard an offer to exceed that of
Andrews. He would hold the fight at
Madison Square Garden in New York
city, Richard is willing to put up a
hundred thousand dollar purse for this
go. and no doubt Willard will be per
suaded to go into training Immediately
for this fight. He is sixty pounds over
weight and would have to go a long way
to get himself down to fighting weight.
Willard will have to start right away.
and then il will take him no less than
three or four months of steady, hard
work to reduce sufficiently to enter the
ring.
Fulton may prove a troublesome GUS
toner for the champion. though if the
big fellow gets in good shape Fulton will
not stand chance to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-28
UMPIRE ELECTS ENTIRE TEAM;
ESTABLISHES WORLDS RECORD
Jimmy Murray Plays the Leading Role in
Big Mob Scene Because Of the
Above Happening

testing teams. At the close Of the
sixth inning the score stood to in
favor of Toronto. The famous Jimmy
Archer. one of the greatest catchers
that ever donned the mask, started the
trouble Jimmy didn't stir up things
by kicking. but by hitting q ball that
| didn't call as the Buffalo fans would
have liked to have il called. In the
last half Of the seventh. with one man
on and one out. Archer hit ball down
the right field foul line that Travelled
to the fence. Archer completed the
circuit on his drive. scoring the runner
ahead of him and apparently putting
his team in the lead by a margin of "A
run. The Buffalo fans We're wild with
jov The ball was foul by inches:
Archer didn't think 50. and couldn't
hear me call it. 80 he ran all the way
around.
When it dawned on the crowd that
| had called the ball a foul and cut off
TWO runs there was an awful demon
stration. A stranger would have
thought the inmates of some insane
asylum had been turned loose The
fans threw everything at me but the
rrandstand, and sections of that The
Buffalo team made a strenuous pro-
test. which made my position all the
more uncomfortable Before was
able to restore order found il neces-
sary TO tag seven of the Buffalo play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-28
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

The official pitching records of the
National League. issued yesterday, give
in cold figures the remarkable achieve
ments last season of Grover Cleveland
Alexander, kingpin hurler of the old
league and the Phillies' big gun.
In the first place. Aleck took part
in forty-eight games, more than any
other pitcher engaged. and he estab-
lished new shut-out record by white
washing his opponents in sixteen
games. Exactly 1900 batters faced
him during the season. and of these
only fifty reached first base on balls.
The big pitcher tWirled 3S9 innings,
completed IS games, won SO and lost
u and allowed 223 base hits. He led
10 batters and made 3 wild pitches.
allowed only 81 runs and has an
average of 1855 earned runs allowed
per nine innings.
Ferdie Schupp, the Giants sensation
al young tWirler. stands at the head of
the list in the matter of keeping oppo-
nents from making runs He took part
in thirty games. He is credited with
winning nine games and losing three.
He faced 32o batsmen, and earned runs
made from his offerings averaged only
0.90 per game. This is in sharp con-
trast to his 1915 record. when he was
last in the league. an averaie of 5.O7
runs per game having been obtained
off his delivery. Incidentally, Schupp
struck out eighty-siX men
"Rube" Marquard ranks first among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-28

field was narrowed down to White
marsh Valley. Brae Burn Country Club
and the Shawnee Csantry. Club. The
Whitemarsh Valley Club. with Brae
Burn second nd Shawnee third. The
Professional Golfers Association also
considered the names of several men.
all prominent in the golf world. who
will be asked to hold honorary offices.
Harry Collins was elected to succeed
Walter Fovargue on the executive COM
mittee, as the latter has gone to Cali
, fornia.
The annual meeting of the Chevy
Chase Club will be held in the red room
/, at the New Willard Hotel. the after
noon of Tuesday. December >. at 40
o'clock. AT the meeting a change IN
the constitution will be considered.
Section of the constitution. which
specifies that there will be at least tw o
standing committees. may be changed
to read: There shall be at least three
standing committees. namely. an ex-
ecutive committee, house committee
and golf committee. but the board of
governors may create any additional
committee or subcommittee at its dis
| erection. and may abolish such addi-
/ tional committees.
| Provided that the members of the
! golf committee shall be selected from
! and elected by those members of the
| club who pay the annual fee for the
privilege Of playing golf. The gol
! committee shall consist of three mem
/ bers. who will be elected the thirt
Saturday of April of each year at {
| special meeting to be held in the club
house At the first election held mex
! following the adoption of this section
/ the member receiving the third high
{ est number of votes shall serve fol-
! one wear, the member receiving the sec
/ ond highest number of votes shall serv.
| for two years and the member receiv
f, ing the highest number Of votes shall
serve three years. AT the second cleo
! ton following the adoption of this
| section and al each election therea Mei
one member of the committee shall bf
| elected TO serve for three years to fiji
| the vacancy caused by the retiring
| member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-28

Lester Sitley of Haddonfield. n J., has
fallen the honor OF being chosen to
lead the Penn Charter eleven, CHAM
pions of the iiiteracademic league. on
the gridiron next fail. Sitley. who is
Il star of the first water as an offensive
halfback, was one of the leading play
ers on the local scholastic season just
closed. although but seventeen years
of age He succeeds Marshall Piersol,
the left end. whe Will graduate at the
end of the current school year.
1t has been announced that the Penn
Charter alumnae' is making prepare :
tions for a monster banquet TO be held
within the course of several weeks in
honor OF the champions. Gold foot
balls VIII there be presented to the in
dividual members of the team.
Announcement was also made that
Fleming, one of the second string ends,
had been awarded his school insignia
for meritorious work during the sea
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-28
OUTWIT TICKET SCALPERS.
Penn Students Forcibly Take Paste
boards. Then Pay Face Value.

PHILADELPHIA. November 2S.-The
University of PENNSYLVANIA students,
incensed because the ticket SPECTATORS
bought up tickets for the annual Penn
Cornell THANKSGIVING day foot ball
game, made prisoners of a dozen of the
SPECTATORS late yesterday afternoon
and took the tickets away from them.
MANY of the scalpers resisted, but We're
overcome and marched into the Athletic
Association building, where they were
thoroughly searched and the paste
boards taken away. cash value Mas
pa id in every instance, however.
The students who took part We're
those who were unable to get any Of
the 1000 tickets which were sold at the
building yeSteI day morning. When the
stock was exhausted the dIsgruntied
students were aroused at tn. sight of
scalpers offering to sell tickets. and
adopted this method to obtain some.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-28
Richard Plans Match for Willard.

CHICAGO. November 2S.-A meeting
of heavyweights was discussed yester-
day between Jess willard heavy
weight champion. and TEX" Richard.
boxing promoter of New York. and the
announcement was made that Willard
looks fayorably upon a match sug-
gested by the New Yorker. Neither
would say who Richard plan. 20 have
meet the champion, but the conference
will be continued
Harrison Walton. seventy-fsur. OF
Philadelphia has completed fifty years
of service as public school teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-28
GREATEST RECEIPTS EVER.
Yale and Harvard Split $123, 900,
Proceeds of Foot Ball Game.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November IS
The gross receipts from the Yale-Har-
ward foot bail game Saturday were
$4,000, according to a statement of
the Yale Athletic Association. The ex-
pense incurred I'm building $1,000 tenn
porary seats and in handling the crowd
amounted to $50. 900. so the two univer-
stiles will divide, share and share alike.
1923, 900.
This is the largest amount ever taken
III at Il foot ball game in America.
Yates half of the $4,000 Will go
toward paying the deficits of the crew
track teams and the minor sports team
II cost the athletic association $4,000
70 run the crew. and $4,000 Is the an
nuai deficit Of the track team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-28

ers with tickets to the clubhouse.
Archer on his second time did the usual
thing to get the umpire into more
trouble-struck out. The next batter
hit for three bases. scoring the runner.
but the next batter famed. The score
was now q tie.
'In the first of the ninth the first
man up for Toronto hit for three
bases The next batter famed The
following batsman grounded to the
shortstop. the runner on third dashing
for the plate. The ball beat the run
ner. but Archer failed to touch him.
There was another big kick, and this
time I was compelled to remove the
Buffalo battery Mcconnell and Archer.
Thus in one game I elected the entire
team. which l believe is a world rec
ord. Toronto won the game to 2.
Some one sent in a riot call, for after
the game 1t seemed as if all the police
in the world had assembled to rescue
me. Believe me. l needed them all to
escape from that angry mob. If the
governor had been present l believe he
would have called out the state mill
tia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-28
UNGLAUB BADLY HURT.
Former Washington Player in Acct
dent in Baltimore Railroad Shops.

BALTIMORE. November 2s.-Robert
A. Unglaub. one of the best known
ball players in this country and man
ager of the Fargo. \. D., club of the
Northwestern League, was badly IN
jured here yesterday at the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad shops, where he is en-
ployed as a machinist during the off
season.
Besides receiving three fractured ribs
and a serious cash across his stomach,
one OF his kidneys was cut in half
Tnglaub was rushed to Mercy Hospital,
where he was placed upon the operat-
ing ia BILE.
Attention was first paid to the sew
cred kidney and the physicians decided
to remove this organ altogether, in or
der TO save his Ike. The fractured
ribs were then set and the cash sewed
up. His condition is critical. but the
physicians have some hope for his re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-28
sITLEY TO LEAD QUAKERS.

Half Back Chosen to Captain Next
Seasons Penn Charter Eleven.
PHILADELPHIA, November 2S.-To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-28
M'LEOD AND DAVIS WIN
Defeat Burgess and Mckenzie
Course Selected for National
cpen Golf Championship.

Fred Mcleod and +. l.. Davis defeated
Jack Burgess and Hugh Mckenzie.
81 in four-ball match over the Co
Iumbia Country Club course yesterday
afternoon. Mcleod was around in 10
putt. took 50.
rinehurst now comes TO the front
with tales Of the many youngsters who
are breaking records over the three
courses al the winter resort. Athei
Deuh2u. aged fourteen, recently made
] on the thirteenth hole OF the No.
course The distance is 1872 yards ana
the role Is an uphill one all the way.
hurst professional. made the No. |
course ~ %. the best that has been
done so FAR this season.
Of the United States Golf Association
VIII in all probability he played over
the course OF the Whitemarsh Valley
Country Club near Philadelphia. This
Is Indicated by the action of the eH
ecutive committee OF the Professional
Golfers Association. which yesterday
selected the Pennsylvania course The
United states Golf Association turned
over the selection Of the tire" courses
To he submitted at the annual meeting
to the professionals with no uualifca-
tons necessary other than that the
courses belong TO clubs that are active
members OF the association. While the
selection is not final until ra titled at
the annual meeting OF the United
states Golf Association, il is under
stood that the wishes of the profess
sional golfers will be respected and
that the tournament will be awarded
according to their choice.
After the committee had decided upon
holding the championship in the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-28
Fred Luderus' Father Dead.

MILWAUKEE, Move mber 2S.-Peter
I.uderus sixty-seven years old. father
of Fred Luderus, captain and first base
man of the Philadelphia National
League team. is dead at his home here
after a long illness.