davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05
s.sanne prunk.n

Oklamoha City, Okla. "Mornin'. judge.n Drunk again. Twice in two weeks.' 'Not guilty. Same drunk. Fred Stuckey naid $19.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05

He who pays as he goes finds his going pays better and his paying goes better also
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05

Many pair of wings In January be- come horns along about July.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05

There is no friend like an old friend,
 Who has shared our morning days,
 No greetings like his welcome, No homage like his praise. a * Z z@a 2s$s.< stsg. |. .e.. ., O w, Holmes,
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05
SUGGESTIVE DISHES.

For those who wish to eliminate meat from the diet the following two
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05

said, but went down the bay in the di- rection of Mexico. At one time, long agD, when she was but little girl. the bandits brought another man to the island, she said. Nellie" can remem- ber them drinking and singing and playing cards. The next day, she said. the strange man was carried away dead.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05
NOW RAISES
 600 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or ganic Trouble by Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegetable ...- Compound.

Oregon, M.-"I took Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound for am orr
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05
THE BEST BERRY" DISHES.

The strawberry will soon be plenti' full, yet while it is still a luxury we
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05
Wili Exnlore,. Ialanda.

Nellie" is pretty girl. Her hair Is brown. and her bright, snappy eyes are hazel From her general appear ance the people of Rockport believe she must be of Spanish descent.
 "A party has been organized to ex- plore the rock house on the island and to trap the bandits, with a view of forcing them to tell something Of the little girl, that she may be returned to her parents or relatives. .$
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
'FIREMEN'S GOOD WORK
Detail at Free Fair Makes Excellent
Record in Calls.

The detail from the Topeka fire de-
partment that is at the fair grounds is
covering itself with glory by the quick
way it responds to calls. Since the fair
started the company assigned near the
carnival grounds has twice been called
upon to extinguish blazes in tents
caused by fireworks falling on the
canvas domes.
Both Monday and Tuesday nights
the southwest wind blew sparks over
the carnival grounds and some of these
alighted on tents. The carnival fire
brigade was on the job. however, and
serious fires were averted. In both
instances the fire company at the fair
grounds responded in remarka bly,
quick time.
An attache of the carnival was for
twelve years a newspaper reporter in
Chicago. and during that time was as
signed to the fire department in that
city. He frankly states that for quick
action the Topeka detail at the fair is
always on the job. and that the driver
who manipulates the big truck thru
the crowds is a wonder at the task,
Last night, as on Monday evening.
the carnival attaches were distributed
at all vantage points on the carnival
grounds during the fireworks display
They could have rallied ilto a
formidable brigade had a serious fire
broken out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
PIGS is PIGS AT FAIR
And There Arc SO Pens OF EN-, De.
spite Price on Market.

Even If hogs were not selling in the
neighborhood OF $50 hundred, the
swine exhibit at the Free Fair this
year could not fail to attract ex-
tensive attention. This exhibit is cas-
lily up to the standard. both in guam
tity and quality, and most of the
finest animals are from stock farms
surrounding Topeka.
The big type Poland Chinas are the
chief features, some tipping the scales
at 1900 pounds But in all the $40
pens there is not an animal that will
not bring a CLEAN of admiration to the
eyes of the most casual observer.
Chester Whites probably come sec
ond in numbers and quality to Poland
Chinas. Spotted Polands. Durocs.
Berkshires and Hampshires are there
in profusion, painting in the sitting
heat but gladdening the eyes of hun
dreds of stock lovers. The state pig
club exhibit. under the auspices of the
Kansas State Agricultural college, is
also worthy Of attention. both from
the standpoint Of the number of en-
tries and the quality of the pigs
The Agricultural college also has a
good exhibit of Durocs and Poland
Chinas in the main pens. w. ]. Cody
is superintendent of the swine exhib-
fte
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
September 10. 1894.


N A. Adams of the firm of Adams &
Chandler, the contractors OF the new station
at st. Louis, which was dedicated recently,
is u Topeka boy. Some years ago he was
employed by the A. T. & S. F. as draughts-
man and worked in the building northeast
Of the Santa Fe depot on Fourth street.
Mrs Adams was a Topeka girl.
Another person whose name is connected
with the structure is a woman, who was
selected as model for the stained glass
window, the central and browning decora-
tion OF the interior. Her name is Mrs. Cora
Cochran Once Haines or Haynes who
lived in Menoken.
Miss Marie Brooks will entertain this
evening for Misses Daisy Starr and Lou
Nash, who will leave Thursday for Law
renee to enter the university.
Misses Mollie and Anna Crane and Minnie
Davis. with a party from Usage City, spent
Friday at Wakarusa.
Miss Fay Tinches will give a tea party
Tuesday afternoon at her home in Auburn
dale.
Mrs. Sam DoIman and family have re-
turned from a long visit in Indiana and
Illinois
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
Buttons!
ButtOns!!
BUTTONS!!!

You see them on blouses, on
dresses, on suits-yes. this is going
to be a Button season with the ac-
cent on the BUTTONS.
And how we'll the PelIetier But
ton Section Is prepared to meet
every demand-the tiniest and
daintiest of seed pearls are here,
and the largest of great big coat
Buttons-and most every style in
between; pearl. ivory. satin. fancy
colored-there's not a style miss
ing!
Main FIoOr-PeIletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
The new in
Art NeedleWOrk

Includes
Ready made Night Gowns and
Pajamas, Kimonos, Breakfast
Coats. Shirt Waists, Aprons, etc.
Pillow Cases, Dresser Scarfs,
Buffet Scarfs, Luncheon Sets,
Center Pieces, etc.
: Infahts' wear of all kinds r4s
,Children's Dresses in sizes up to
IL years and .children's underwear
of all kinds
-daintily stamped for quick en-
broidery: hundreds of new pieces
ranging In price from 30c to 1915.
End Floor-PelletIer's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
TICKETS BY LOTTERY
Cincinnati Owners VIII Not Play Fn.
voritcs i'm Worlds Series.

Cincinnati o.. Sept. 1O.-Reserved
seats for the world series games here
will be drawn by lot. the directors of
the Cincinnati club had decided today.
All applications for reserved seats
will be placed in a receptacle and then
drawn out as in a lottery. The esti-
mated capacity is 10000. These seats
will be for the first three games in
Cincinnati
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10

Oakland. Cal. Sept. l0.-Bill "Fat'
Larue, conqueror of Willie Meehan.
today was not among those asserting
carl Morris, heavyweight, is thru. Carl
upset Bill in the second round here
last night, scoring a knockout.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10

" UHIFEW lux WNs
At oklahoma City-Sioux City, Z, II, o.;
Oklahoma City. 6, 2, 5,
At Tulsa-Des Moines, :, 6. 4 Tulsa, H.
II, .. Second game: Des Moiues. ;, Z, i;
Tulsa. .. .. 1.
Al wichita-Omahn, 5. 0. ;; Wichita, s.
1G. ,.
At Joplin-First game: st. Joseph, .. s,
1. Joplfn. 4, s. O. Second game: st. Jo-
seph, s, 0. ?; Joplin. ., S, 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
Stunning new
Leather Vanities
Just here

Two express shipments came yes
terday. Leather Vanities in en-
tirely new styles and effects; of all
leather with fittings - specially
priced $3.50 and $3.9S.
Main F1oor-PeIIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
AS little as SIS puts at "Apex" in your HON

On such terms is there in the world why ANY woman
The De
economically
Electric Washer will do YOUR washing.
the
Apex Electric Washer
IN
Housewa res-4h
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
Tuesdays Baseball Games.


st Washington: +.
Chicago ......................OO 600 900 O2O-2
washington ...ss..s.... wv wv WV
Tattcries-James and Schalk johnson
md Charity. AEnew.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10

New York-Cleveland-N New York postpon-
ed ; rain.
Rehabilitation st. Louis game postpon-
cd rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10

Miss Fay Tinches will give a tea party
Tuesday afternoon at her home in Auburn
dale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
NOTES
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 1O.-Tuesday' s
Grand Circuit summaries:
;13 pace, three heat plan. purse. 81 900
Hollywood Billy, bh., by King Cole
The sun., 1919-07-20
EUROPE AMAZED
AT NORMAN ROSS
Famous Swimmers Feat in
Interallied Games Sur
prised Foreigners.

America has been represented by some
remarkably fast swimmers in interna-
tional competition In the past and they
have scored more than their share of
victories in Olympic meets, but none of
them ever approached the sensational
record of Norman Ross in the interallied
carnival just ended in Paris.
A swimming team in himself, Ross
single handed won five championships
Tor the American Expeditionary Force
and gave the Yankees an easy triumph
over the rest of the field.
Short distance. middle distance, long
distance, free style or back stroke, Ross
proved equally fast and equally pro-
ficient at either. He led in every race
he started and led by a decisive mar
gin in all.
He won the 100 meter swim, free
style: the 100 meter back stroke, the
400 meter, free style: 500 meter, free
style, and the 1900 meter, free style
defeating among others Australia &
champion and the worlds record holder
W. Longworth.
In addition to that he swan last for
the American team in the relay event
and made up a good deal of distance
lost, and in the water polo tournament
scored two of Americas three goals
To those who are familiar with Ross's
record before he Joined the A. E. F. his
performance is not exactly a surprise
He Is the holder of seven worlds anna
teur records made in national cham
pionship events in this country. They
are as follows:
200 yards, 2: n6 As; 200 meters
2;21 3-5; 220 yards, 2 30 1T; 900 yards
3:l6 3-5; 400 meters, SIG 2S5; 44O
yards, 8 :os AS; 500 yards. 8 :53 rs.
The sun., 1919-07-20
Advice to Partner
Of No Trump Bidder

A MONG the moot questions of the
~ game, one which Is continually
cropping UP Is the still unsettled
matter of taking out the partners no
trumpers with five cards of q major
suit.
The experts insist that this is a mat
ter for the Judgment of the player but
judgment Is not q universal asset among
card players. and for the beginner and
the average player It Is undoubtedly bet
ter to have n fixed rule, in spite of the
sheer that this is playing bridge by
machinery.
The safe rule IL always to take out
partners no trumpers with any five
cards of major suit. hearts or spades,
regt rdless of their value or the strength
of the rest of the hand.
The experts do not see any reason
for this rule and do not agree with It.
Neither do they agree among themselves
as 20 a rule that will take its place.
Milton Work heads the school that does
not believe In the weak" rescue, but
recommends taking out with strength.
Just where this strength begins 10 left
to the players Judgment
The other school do not believe In
the strength rescue or take cut when the
hand Is strong enough In side suits to
be of valuable assistance to no
trumper; but they also fail to tell us
Just where the hand begins to get too
strong for a take out
My experiment with several hundred
deals was limited to such as fulfilled
three important conditions The dealer
had a legitimate no trumper, the sec
ond hand passed. mo matter what he
held, and the third hand had Just five
cards of one or other Of the major suits.
The passing of the second hand is
most important because It is in protect
ing the dealer against an ambushed suit
that has the lead that the take out Is
particularly useful. Under these three
conditions I found that the inva-lable
| take out was worth an average of 81
points a deal. In many 1t lost, in more
1t gained. It was what It saved that
piled UP the points.
Here Is a deal sent to THE Sun by
a correspondent in the West in which
there was a hot dispute over the proper
| thing to do with VS. cards. AS 1t IL
lustrates this point of the take out
| with strength enough to assist any no
trImper II is rather interesting
The sun., 1919-07-20
YANKEE SOCCERITES
] TO INVADE SWEDEN
American Champions Sail for
Gothenburg on Wednesday
-Cahill in Charge.
TO PLAY BASEBALL TOO
After Touring Scandinavia
Team Will Go to South
=, America for Games.
TO PLAY BASEBALL TOO

Champions OF tho United States and
victors over every Canadian club or
picked team that has presented itself
to date. the Bethlehem Steel soccer foot
ball club. reinforced by some additions
from other clubs, will sail from New
York next Wednesday for a series Of
q dozen games In Scandinavia, follow
Ing which the team may go to Brazil
Tor a six game series with the cham
pions of South America. The men who
will depart for Gothenburg aboard the
Swedish-American liner Stockholm are /:
Goal koepers-George J. T1ntle, Har-
rison, ~. j., and William Duncan, Beth
lehem, Pa.
Fulibacks-James NJ. Robertson, New
York Samuel S. Fletcher. John Med.
ferguson and James Wilson, all Of
Bethlehem,
Haifbacks-Albert Blakey, Philadel-
phia: Frederick w. Pepper, James
Campbell and Thomas z. Murray. all of
Bethlehem, and John j. Heminsley.
Newark, N. J.
Forwards-David r. Brown, Kearny,
~ J.. Harry Jay Leo Ratican of Beth
iehcnl. former star of the st. Louis pro-
fessional league; William Forrest.
George McKelvey and Thomas Cochran
Turner Fleming. bethlehem; Archie
Stark Paterson, n. j.
The team Is under the direction Of
Thomas w. Cahll. William Sheridan,
manager Of athletics for the bethlehem
Steel Company, will accompany the
team as trainer He will have an eN-
pert masscur in Sune A. Stearn. Ernest
j. Viberg OF New York city will servo
as Interpreter, trafic manager and COR
respondent
Tho first game will be played In the
RfNrkhnlpo 10.
10. Five games will be played In the
Swedish capital. Other games in
Sweden will be at Malmo and Gothen-
burg. The All Finland team will be
played az Eelsingfors and Denmark's
national eleven at Copenhagen. The
games In Norway probably will DO
played at Bergen and Christania.
Upon completion OF the schedule In
Scandinavia the team is expected 70
so 10 Brazil TO play six games under the
auspices OF tho Brazilian Federation Of
Sports. One OF the principal opponents
In South America will be the Tlumenese
Football Club OF Rio do Janeiro. which
has beaten number of the crack Scotch
and English teams and recently won
the championship OF South America in
series in which Argentina, Uruguay
and Chile entered strong teams.
Among the seventeen players to mako
the trip there are n sufficient number
of capable baseball players. Ratican Is
n brilliant inhelder. Brown is first string
pitcher for the Pastime A A. Club, a
leading New Jersey semi-pro aggrega-
ton, and George Tintle Is a first class
semi-pro catcher.
The American nine is scheduled to
play baseball games with Swedish teams
In Nasteras. Gothenburg and in the
stockholm Stadium. King Gustaf V.
VIII attend the first soccer game and
also the first baseball game in the Olym-
pic Stadium.
The sun., 1919-07-20
VETERANS ENTER SHOOT.
Civil War sharpshoOters TO Com
pete in Chicago.

Two civil war veterans have entered
ahe ''three-score-and-ten" championship.
which will be one of the special
contests at the twentieth Grand Ameri-
can Handicap Trapshooting Tourna-
ment, to be held In Chicago August IL
% rs. The two veteran shooters are
Capt. J. +. Breitenstein. age -. of Bur-
lington. Ia. and James Porter, age 80. of
Chicago.
AS It's name indicates. the race Is
Apen only to men who are 20 years old
or more. A Junior championship, open
only to boys under IS years OF age. also
will be shot at the Chicago tournament
The sun., 1919-07-20

There seems to be very little nos
sibility OF any race being held for the
Manhasset Bay Challenge Cup this sum
mer. The Indian Harbor Yacht Club
took up the question with Canadian and
Boston yachtsmen and It seemed 10 be
the opinion that the present year was
not suitable for n race.
Next year. when there Is a race for
the Americas Cup, the Manhasset Bay
Trophy probably will appear on the
yachting horizon, giving the small boats
chance at an international scrap.
.Emillius Jarvas. former commodore OF
the Royal Canadian Yacht Club OF To-
ronto, who served on the last Manhasset
Bay Cup committee, has recently pur-
chased the forsy-four foot waterline
schooner Haswell from Henry l.. Tiff
fanny OF New Bedford. She is Her
reshoff boat
The sun., 1919-07-20
REORGANIzE 9Th COMPANY.
Athletes Invited to Enlist IN
Thirteenth Regiment.

The Fifth Company. Thirteenth Regi-
ment, successor of the famous old Bat
terry E." Is being reorgsnized prepara-
tory to becoming federalized as . Goa q
Artillery company In the new National
Guard. Thirty-nve men OF the present
company have taken the Federal oath
and Capt Joseph @. Hardmeyer, COM
manding the company. expects to obtain
the remaining thirty men necessary from
among the former members of the COM
pany. several hundred of whom served
in the world war.
Former service men and athletes who
desire TO take advantage OF the privi-
leges offered by the Fifth Company are
invite dto call at the armonry, Sumner
and Jefferson avenues. Brooklyn, Mon
day and Thursdi \ evenings.
The sun., 1919-07-20
ENGLISH CRICKET RESULTS.
Oxford University Heats Cambridge
by AZ Runs.

LONDON, July IL (mail) Among the
recent cricket results:
Oxford University beat Cambridge by
45 runs. Oxford scored 1857 and 1865
Cambridge go and eco Howell 10 for
Oxford first innings).
Yorkshire beat Essex, scoring lO6 and
II. Waddington taking nine Essex wick
cts for So; Somerset drew with Worces-
tershire. the former making 172 and e4O
and the latter 203 and l49 for eight
wickets Hampshire and Surrey drew
Surrey declaring at 57s for four, Ducat
making 271, Hayes 1853, Hampshire
score being ais and go,
The sun., 1919-07-20
FAIRLY LAUGHED LAST.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. July 1s.-G. A.
Fairly OF the Waveland Club was driving
from the lake hole tee. No. 8, outside
course. He was using one OF the heavier
balls and his drive was pitched low. 1t
hooked down to the lake and the other
players started kidding him about losing
The ball. when II hit the water about
two-thirds across. skipped along the sur
face and onto the green. Fairly had the
laugh on the others and also made the
hole In three. The spin OF the ball
eAalssd tito carrom to the green.
The sun., 1919-07-20
MUTUEL TICKET PAYS BIG
PRICE.

In South Australia, where racetraek
mutuel play is prevalent but not heavy,
n place ticket on Mount Milsen in the
Bosanquet Handicap at Adelaide April
goth paid s1ss,50 to 81. and its size wa.
a matter for much comment. 1t was the
third largest on record in the province.
In 1881 d. o. ID. paid ss36.75 to 81, In
1891 Rufus tickets yielded $2s2.50 to 81.
in 1914 Perfect Friar s1S7.25 to 81, and
in 1917 Westendale $1S1.50 to 81.
The sun., 1919-07-20
90 10 76e
as
O 4 10 3
re
9sss''s.s d g5;::...
As7s+ z ilo 6 8
OAK
90 10 2
0Ko SO
A6s

2 dealt and bid no trump, which held.
II Us hand is not good assistance for
no trump It would be hard to say
what would be such a hand OF course
A and b saved the game in the first six
tricks leaving z the odd only and 80
aces The heart take out would make
IA little slam.
A not having mentioned the clubs, that
would be about the last thing B would
lead. but 1t is the on,y thing that will
stop the slam. Nothing would savo the
game.
If b opens the diamond Y wins with
the ten. takes out three rounds Of
trumps and then goes back ITO the dia-
monds leading out the last one. so as
to get two CLUB discards from Us hand.
This leaves the top trump as the only
trick possible for A or b to make.
Us argument in defence of his belief
In the policy OF leaving the partner in
when strong enough to assist a no trump
bid is that it looks TO him as II the three
suits on which the no trumper was built
must be hearts, clubs and diamonds, as
Y has all the top spades.
But no trumpers are not always built
on three suits, many excellent declara-
tons OF that character being on only two
suits. and many alleged no trumpers be-
ing on only one suit that is worth any
thing and two hopes.
Here is little puzzler sent ID THE
Sun by a correspondent in the South. q
deals and bids a heart, A a spade. Y
holds Ave hearts, eight high. three clubs
to the queen. three spades to tho six.
and two very small diamonds. He as
ssts the hearts. CThis is an astonishing
bluff
The sun., 1919-07-20
ENGLISH SOCCER BOOMING.
Gate Receipts Arc Doubled over
last Season.

That soccer football has returned to
popularity in England is shown in the
annual financial statement issued by
the football league. The total gate re-
celpts for the season amounted to $751;
$50, against $347.695 the previous year.
The biggest gate during April was
$3.50 for the Liverpool Everton match,
this being the highest in the Lanca shire
over $4,000. Gate receipts during April
amounted to S253.000. which compares
with only $4,000 twelve months before.
The sun., 1919-07-20
o,DOwD-GIBBONs BOUT.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi. July 19.-Mike
Gibbons. st. Paul middleweight. to-day
accepted terms for a ten round match
with Mddleweight Champion Mike
O'Dowd at the Minneapolis ball park
on the night OF Labor Day. September l.
It is said that O'Dowd, while ready to
meet Gibbons. is trying TO have the
match staged In an Eastern city, but
practically has agreed to the terms.
The sun., 1919-07-20
TO STAGE ROAD RUN.

Runners of some of the leading clubs
In New York city and vicinity are en-
tering In the five mile road race to be
run under the direction of the a. A. U.
in connection with South Amboy's Old
Home Celebration. This race is only
one OF the many events OF the big an
nual celebration. the largest held In
central New Jersey.
The sun., 1919-07-20

twenty cards. all Of which were dealt ous
to four players.
r. T. NJ says: While the players
were disputing about something, B Of
fered to deal for A, and was told 10 20
ahead. Forgetting that he was dealing
for A, he gave himself the last card. AL
FIVE of the others picked up hands OF only
four cards each. while B has Ave He
insists that he takes the pot, which was q
big jack. They insist that he shall allow
A to deal the hands over again.
II they consented to this dealing for A.
they accept the deal. II they picked UP
hands of only four cards without count
ing them. that is their fault; not the
dealers. B wins the pot II he has open
ers: not otherwise.
Pinochle. p. p. r. says: We have .
dispute as to whether a player can meld
the $50 trumps and then take the king
and queen to meld 240 with three other
marriages. A bets the trump sequence
must be left intact
There Is no such meld as 240. The
cards named are good for 370 II NEEDED
in the proper order, beginning with so
kings. then royal marriage, two plain
suit marriages, then 60 queens and than
$50 trumps. AS each meld is made at
least one fresh card is added from the
hand. which is required by the laws Of
the game
f. NJ. c. says: A needs so to reach
1000 in two hand. He melds 40 and
plays the ace of trumps, calling out b
bets he must have the so before he
takes the last trick.
b Is wrong. The moment q player
reaches 1000, no matter by what score.
he Is out II he calls out