davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28

The score by innings:
Independence 100 600 O01-2
Topeka 200 600 DOLL
Summary: Barned runs, sIndependence,
Rase Y ende
Bases on balls-off Campbell 2; off Smith,
2. Struck out-by Campbell. 4; by Smith,
G. Left oQ bases-Independence, -; To-
peka, z. DoubIe-plays-Strohma and Book
skopf, Matthews, Flaskamper and Fisher.
Hit by pitcher-by Cam pbell (Bross). Time
of game-2:o3. Umpire-Pontius.
Other 8. w. League Results Saturday.
At Salina, IL; Muskogee, 4.
At Hutchinson, Z; Sapulpa. G.
At Bartlesville, 4; Coffeyville, Q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Get Back Coin Lost
On Horse Because of
Under " eight Jockey

PARIS. Nov. 2S.-Pretty soft for
the hackers OF lie Dauphin. It's a
case of can't lose. thanks TO the
Dauphin owner, Jegerson Davis
Cohn.
Dapuhin won the Paris Council
lers Prize, that is 10 say. he came in
first. IN this case, however, coming
In first didn't set the money. The
Dauphin's Jockey. Al sharp c.
changed saddles a. the last minute
and at the scales he was four ounces
uDderweight. Tho stakes went TO
the second best. lie Prodige.
COhn is reported 20 have lost 4 Q. :
600 pounds for these four ounces.
He has protested that the scales are
not correct. The governors are in
vestigatinE. IN the meantime a ten
franc bettor has sued for tho money
he lost on the horse claiming the
racing card carried the weights and
he bet on this authority.
The reply Of Owner Cohn 10 tina,
suit has brought Joy to all the small
timers chat had money on his entry
Cohn has agreed to refund the
money TO al five and ten franc back
crs upon presentation OF their tick
e+~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

table: vachette bags. they are
called.
Some OF the bags have patented
locks. turn-Dull affair. with peck
cts Of leather on either side which
spread ont rs the bag IS opened and
form a protective fence. Not much
chance Of losing anything from
them
The same department has quite
an assortment OF presents FOR men.
Shoes. with their novel styles and
quaint decorations. VIII make at
t-act.ve Christmas gifts. KlingeTs
on Main. near Washington. have
some OF the oldest shoes in town.
At all times OF the day. there is q
small crowd OF men and boys stand
ing before the window outside look
Ing az the strange. new mems shoe
which Is there displayed.
They can't tell whether Il IS there
20 look az. or 20 wear. Frealy in
style IN & gh u is, it certainly doesn' =
go with the hare-cnd Valentino
pants which some young men are
elfecting And most certainly 81
wouldn't so with any ordinary
trousers.
However, men don't have TO puz-
zle their brains 70 figure out new
costume 10 go with Il. for il is no,
there 10 wear, but 90 admire The
top is OF genuine calf with the
brown and white hair Cvou couldn'.
call 1t fur still on. The shoe is
hand-pegged and hand-sewed. The
heel is absolutely square, and ex-
tends on al sides around the heel OF
the shoe. The sole is blythely paint
ed in polka dots.
This novel pair is a sample of the
work OF Ralston's, whose factory in
BrOcktOn. Mass, has been taken
over by Klingels.
Nobody but school children are
wearing high shoes any more. When
the wet weather comes the golashes
and the Russian boot will be in evil
dence. for the rest OF the winter and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
ROberfsOn's Has Supply
of Gifts for u omen

Attractive and suitable presents
which can be given 10 a girl or wo-
man OF any age. is a handbag or
vanity case. Probably one OF the
most Interesting collections OF them
can be found az ROfertsOn's store.
IT isn't only the Indlan who has
primitive desire 20 bedeck himself
with beads. although the modern
woman makes some attempt 70 cor
troll her desire in that direction.
She can wear them on her dresses.
though not IN profusiou. Beaded
bags only allow fun scope for the
Imagination.
The stock which RObertsOn's Will
have on display during tie Christ
mas months are Belgian work and
hand made. Many Of them are a
com bination. OF net and bead with
q silk or MORE lining. \ mirror is
sewn into the lining and there is a
little pocket for change in the alb
sence OF q purse. In the compli-
Gated way in which these bags are
made. they rival any others which
we have seen.
More formal are the hand-tooled
and hand sewed calf skin bags
called Cordoya bags. the design in
gilt and colors.
All OF the bags are large this
year. There are pinseal bass, calf
skin lined with inner purse and out
side pocket; crepe seal lined with
calf and with silver edge protectors;
eCrase leather in brown or dove
grey; beaver calf Some of the
bags are called shopping bags on
account of their size, but they are
not much bigger than the ordinary
hand bag.
The vanity boxes are coming big
ger and bigger. Il is now not only
possible 20 have an electric light in
stalled In the side, but practically
the entire contents OF your dressing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

or course you know that Samuel
Pepys wrote his dairy IN cipher.
add tina. 90 was some two hundred
years before 80 was deciphercd. Due
90 the fact that a. was written IN
shorthand. he could write intimate
Iy OF the happening OF hls day. in
way he would not otherwise have
dared. Hence the lively interest we
feel IN his Dairy. today.
Lot US see how he celebrated
CIristmas. There was turkey IN
those DAYS in Merrie England. but
we find So was served on tho o3rG
o. December. perhaps because II fell
on a sunday IN the yea 1860.
"23rd. lords day) In the morn
.ng 20 church. where our pew al
covered with rosemary and ba.ze. 4
stranger made q duh sermon Home
Iand found my wive and maid with
'much ado had made shift TO spit a
great turkey sent me this week from
Charles Carter. my old colleague.
now minister I'm HuntinghOuse. but
not 90 all roasted, and so / was fain
20 stay TIL two o'clock, and after
that 90 church with my wife. and
"a good sermon there was, and so
home"
"25th Christmas Day) In the
morning 10 church. where Mr.. Mills,
made a very good sermon. Home 90
dinner where my brother Tom (whO
,h.s morning came 90 see my wifc's
new mantle put on. which do please
me very welD 20 q good shoulder OF
mutton and chicken. After dinner
again, my wife and /. where we had
81 dull sermon of q stranger. which
made me Sleep
= year later we find that pepys
went Co church as usual on Christ
mas day, but that the following day
he and his wife and q group OF
friends found a merry bowl with
singing at an alehouse-the good old
vassau mentioned in Dickens and
again I'D Irving's tale OF Bracebridse
Han.
Tn the gear 1862. there was Christ
mas given. just az there ia now, and
tae tipping OF servants. on Deem
ber gath Pepys writes. "Thls even
nE Mr.. Gauden sent mo against
Christmas. q great chine OF beef
Cwhatevcr that may bc) and three
dozen tongues. I did give g. 20 The
man that brought it and half n
crown to the porters."
on Christmas day Pepys heard a
sermon on the text. GLORY 20 God
on high. on earth peace. and good
VII towards men" Later he says.
~ walked home again with great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

wiilinger 20 do, it being Christmas
day" His wife was asleep when he
arrived but Jane his house maid
was making pies and in all prob
ability mince-pics. lie retired and
rose again about nine. and "tO
church, and there heard a dull ser
mon OF Mr.. Mills, but a great many
fine people at church, and so home"
Christmas seemed to be celebrat-
ed very quietly in England if we
are TO take Pepys' activities as an
example. Il is 90 be remembered
that England was at that time going
through q period Of reconstruction
politically with the restoration of
the monarchy under Charles the
First. Christmas celebrations were
not as highly developed as they were
later. when we find the joyous and
hearty and even lively affairs which
are recorded by Dickens and Irving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT Up
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out Of the skin. even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur. says d noted skin specialist
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, this sulphur preparation in
stantly brings ease from skin irrita-
ton, soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear
and smooth.
It seldom fails TO relieve the tor
ment and Disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
jar of Rowles Neutrality-suspicious. from
any good druggist and use IL like cold
cream.-AdV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

for many winters % come. They are
practical and you can wear low and
th.n soled slippers inside them.
one pair of the real Russian boots
IS on sale NJ Kl!ngers bat You can't
wear slippers underneath them.
They are made OF buckskin. with
kid lining. n welt sole and baby
French heel. There IS n gray inlay
on the cuff which can be worn as a
Ecuff or can be pulled up so that il
comes half way up the leg.
The American-Russian boots. e
you can call them that. are Of rub
be- like the boots the children used
10 wear 20 sChool. and they are
nicely trimmed with chinchilla fur
around the top.
To forget a wrong IS the best re-
venge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

ira. offer the best IN dance music.
Chicago" and Carolina IN The
Morning" a double record played by
the former orchestra is about the
best dance hit on tho market and
Is selling exceptionally fast.
Lester pianos, both upright and
grands, arc noted for their tonal
beauty and n complete line Of these
instruments ia offered on easy terms
by Ia 2 Bros. Old pianos viii be
taken .r exchange and liberal az
!owance made. Lang Bros. should
not be overlooked when making
musical purchases for Christmas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Brunswick Shop announces
Chance to Enjoy Christmas
ind Pay for IL afterwards

8 small deposit followed by easy
payments Will bring a Brunswick
phonograph into your home Christ
mas morning and give you either
the inspiring holiday carols or the
lifting tunes of such dance favor.tes
asa Iaham Jones or the Oriole Ter
race orchestra. Lang Bros. music
shop at IA +. Wayne 81. has start
Cd a Christmas club whereby this
attractive arrangement will make
the best IN music accessible 20 all
homes.
In the short dme since the three
Lang brothers, Walter. Edward, and
Albert. opened their music shop ON
=. Wayne 81. they have built up a
remarkably large trade both be-
cause Of the eXceI.c1cv Of thc!r
lines and tho courteous treatment
given 20 customers. Their aim has
been 90 further musical apprecia-
ton IN homes and 90 see that their
Instruments satisfy.
Cozl-y corucred - the main floor
,lrge double room at tho T. Wayne
ST. address. their shop is augmented
by attractive display and sales par
,ors IN the basement. Here one VIII
find a complete line OF Brunswick
machines and Lester pianos.
ono OF the most attractive pho
nograph bargains now on the mar
ket is the Tudor" and console mod
eI OF machines which have been
reduced from $3.50 20 $3.50 IN an
effort % Introduce them during the
holiday season. Both machines have
beautiful lines and clear resonant
sound
AZ. varieties 81 Christmas music
and the Oriole Terrace orchestra
which has lately came 90 the front.
.ogcthe- with Ishar1 Jones orchCs-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

pleasure. and there dined by my
wife's bed side with great content
Z having mess Of brave pIum-por-
ridge and q roasted pullet for din
ner. and I sent for a mince pie
abroad my wife not being well. TO
make any herself yet" Evidently his
wife soon recovered for she was able
70 Join him at q theater party on
I the 2SCa OF that month.
Many times Pepys held ceiebra-
I ton before Christmas (1G65) we
find he made this entry:
"24th. Sunday To dinner. my
landlady and her daughter with me
and mischance her young son had,
I In tearing OF his new coat quite
down the outside Of his sleeve In
the whole cloth. Then 20 church,
and placed myself in the parsons
/ pew under the pulpit. 20 hear Mr..
I Chamberlin in the next pew Sing.
who IS daughter to Sir James Bruce.
OF whom I have heard much, and in
deed she sings very finely
Mince-pies were certainly Pepys
| favorites. His wife seemed 20 have
gone to great measures 10 provide
her husband with his mince De. In
December. 1866, he wrote:
"25th. Christmas day. Lay pref
( ~ long in bed. and then rose, leav-
I ing my wife DESTROYS Of sleep, hav-
| ing sat up till four this morning,
2 seeing her maids make minneapolis.
| I 20 church. where our parson Mills
..,.1. d, ,-r,1 gory,oD The, home
and dimes well on some ribs of beef
roasted. and mince-pies;, only my
wife. brother. and Barker, and plen-
" of good wine OF my own. and
my heart full Of true JOY; and
! thanks 20 Cod Almighty for the
| goodness Of my condition al this
day"
In 1867 Pepys spent Christmas
, eve at the Queens chapel and there
witnessed a religious presentation of
[ the advent OF our Lord. lie men
tious his amazement at the mixture
OF the crowd. there being many
I footman and beggar, with here and
there "A fine lady, the clergy and noble
+ with the Queen and her ladies. Pepys
I was most concerned about his poe
( kets being picked. The "shew" as
I he called il lasted until early morn
| ing when he finally took a coach
after drinking some burnt wine al
! the Rose Tavern door. He begins
I his dairy for the Goth with his ride
home in the moonlight and he stop
J ped and dropped money at five or
six places which he % was the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
DON'T LOSE ANOTHER HAIR!
35-cent 'Danderine" win Save Any Man or Woman's
Har-Delightful Tonic-See Dandruff CO.

which are The very life ard strength
of the hair. can not ooze away.
Dauderine is not sticky or greasy.
Il has made weak. sick. neglected
hair strong and healthy FOR millions.
Your comb or brush is warning You.
Hurry 10 any drugstore and get a
bottle nov Don't wait, Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

.r-iy fools let hal- fall or and
dandrln stay. Neglect means @ bald
spot shortly A little "Danderlnc'
now wiz ave your hair. This de-
sntfu. -on.- cleans the scalp OF
every particle of dandrun. lighters
the halr--O0t pores. so the hair stops
-0n@fs out and SO tho vitalizin= C-is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

These cane back and cane
seat rockers have become
more popular as Christmas
gifts each year. Having an
tiCipated a big demand this
year. we bought heavily and
our large shipment has ar
rived In order 20 start the
ball rolling. we are offering
them az a special discount 20
induce early Christmas shop
pers. Order yours tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Czech VioliniSt to
Play at President
Theater Thursday
Jaroslav Kocian Re-
turns After Long
Absence.

A FTER an absence Of eleven
years, Jaroslav Kocian. the
famous Czechoslovak violin vir-
tuoso. has returned to America
and is more than duplicating the
tremendous success Of former
concert tours.
Kocian win be heard IN recital
at the President Theater on
Thursday afternoon at $50
o'clock under the local manage
ment Of T. Arthur Smith, Inc.
The technic and natural COM
prehension Kocian commands IN
his art made him an idol Of
the musical public In this country
on previous visits to America.
and his triumphs here paralleled
and even exceeded those won by
him in the old world. Above all.
Kocian's expression is unmistak.
ably the outcome of absolute sim
cerity. Moreover, his manner
and style are singularly free from
affectation. It Is said that since
Paganini's death, Kocian 10 the.
only person that has played on
the masters violin at Genoa.
His playing was classed by the
Genoa officials the equal. of that
famous violinist.
Kocian's program for Thurs
day will include the following
composers A. Glazunov, P. ].
Cajkovskij, J. s. Bach. J. Suk.
B. Smetana, A. Dvorak, ]. Kocian
and Weniawski. The list Of
patronesses presents many names
prominent In diplomatic and So
cial circles. Tickets are obtain
able at 1906 @ street.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Foundlings' Hospital in London,
and the organ on which he played
may yet be seen.
IT Is this work that the WASH
ington Choral Society win
present to the public. The solo
parts win be sustained by Miss
Meta Craig. soprano; Mrs. Flora
McGill Keefer, mezzo-contralto;
Victor Golibart, tenor. and Charles
Trowbridge Tittman, bass. Mr..
wengerd will conduct the per-
formance, and William E. Braith.
waite will be assistant conductor.
Miss Craig Is a young soprano
Of unusual gifts, personality and
exceptional musical attainments.
She is a native of Washington
and holds a degree of B. NJ. from
Irving College, Mechanicsville,
Pa. Miss Craig has a voice of
powerful quality and wide range
and her bearings and interpreta-
tions are marked by musicianly
feeling, a keen intelligence and in
oratorio by deep religious fervor.
Miss Keefer is a Washington
artist of pronounced excellence,
whose beautiful voice with its
depth Of feeling and glints Of sun
shine sheds a refreshing note of
individuality wherever its tone is
heard. Mrs. Keefer's voice is
rich mezzo-contralto with tones of
soprano rays, in all its varying
colors. and while it carries with
1t an atmosphere Of delicacy, 1t is
at the same time powerful and
dramatic.
Victor Golibart has a tenor
voice Of delightful quality. train
ed to the last degree Of art. He
has a command Of phrasings and
all that goes to make good sing
Ing. He has been well schooled
and his singing is acclaimed to be
akin to perfection.
OF Mr.. Tittmann, William Dam
rosch has to say: Your voice is
beautiful, vibrant and sympathetic,
and your delivery highly INTEL
ligent. I was especially pleased
with your singing Of Bach. You
certainly have a fine grip on that
most difficult of old masters"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
D. C. ORGANIZATION rs
SEEKING TO FOSTER
LOVE FOR CLASSICS

Under Direction of Charles S. Wengerd, Society
VIII Produce Handeps messiah" on Decem-
Der 18-Noted SOloists to Have Leading
Roles In 0ratOrio- Brief History Of Famous
Composition.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Varied Program At
Community Sing

Two artists will be introduced
to the Washington public at
tonight's free concert in Central
High Community Center-George
Kazamek. violinist. and Harry
Angelica. baritone.
Mr.. Kazamek was formerly d.
rector of the headquarters band Of
the army Of occupation stationed
at Coblenz, Germany. He has been
q patient at Walter Reed Hospital
for some time and his appearance
tonight will be on the eve Of his
departure from Washington. Mr..
Kazamek will be accompanied on
the piano by Kurt Linden, Of the
army music school.
Mr.. Angelica will be heard in
baritone solos, accompanied by
Mrs. John p. Chamberlain. Mr..
Angelica comes from San Fran
cisco. where he is well known in
musical circles.
Ritchie Mclean. contralto, solo
list Of the Church Of the Covenant,
and Winifred Peyton. harpist. com.
plete the list Of features. Miss Nc
Lean will be assisted at the piano
by George Wilson.
The usual community singing
will be directed by Robert Law
renee, with Helen Burkart at the
piano.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

x|ASHfNGT0N . decidedly fortxnats THE pesk
m h having as its dstinouishsd visitors RsinaId
Wesresrath left and Serge RachmaninoH. Werrsn-
rath wm sing at the City Club Friday night. Ohae
Rdchm0Wixon sOH oive piano recital at the President
eThsatsr on Tuesday afternoon at 4:80 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Director Announces
Sunday Musicals
THE following soloists for the

THE following soloists for the
remaining Sunday services of
this month are announced by Wei.
lington A. Adams, director of the
Third Baptist Church choir, Fifth
and @ streets northwest:
Sunday. November 1s, II a. M,
Mrs. Matte Smith. soprano; 8 p.
m, Mrs. LOWE E. Kelly, So
prano. Sunday. November 2s, II
a. m. Frank Poole. baritone; 8
p. m. Mrs. Alberta Campbell, So
prano.,
An additional feature for next
Sunday mornings service will be
the rendition Of a negro spiritual
entitled, Peter Go Ring Dem
Bells" by the following quartet:
James Thomas. first tenor;
Romeo Outlaw. second tenor; E.
W. Freeman, baritone, and Frank
Poole, bass.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Opera Art Ball to
Contain Many New
Musical Features
Brilliant Soloists VIII
Take Part In Affair
At Willard.

TsHE washinston Opera Company
ID giving its art ban at the New
willard Hotel tomorrow evening.
A noted contraito singer. who
has been engaged to apssar with
the opera company ct IN eassy
date. b coming down nom Nsw
York and win sing the Delilah Araa
from Sampson and Delilah. With
the twenty-four piecs orchsstra
which has been engaged to play
for the ball. This young prima
donna win be introduced BY name
on the evening of the ball.
Miss Dorothy Citizens. one Of
Philadeiphia's young professional
group. win appear in the tablsau
of the opera and win dns the
Jewel Song from Faust.
Paul Gardener Tchernikoff. direc.
tor, Of the bailet Of the washing.
ton Opera Company, VIII appear
as '"The Spirit of the Dance.
Miss Elizabeth Gardner. who IL
associated with Mr.. Tchernfkoff In
his studio. win give . Russian
dance in . magnificent Russian
costume in which she appeared In
her work With the Fokins ballet.
The quartet from Rigoletto viii
be sung by Dorothy Mansfield. 90
prano; Rose Polio. contraito; Al
bert shefferman. baritone: and
Lonis Annis, tenor. These four
young artists are members Of the
Washington Opera Company. Rgo-
letto will be presented at the Pred
dent Theater early in December.
1t Is to make possible this and
other productions OF the same high
standard as aida" and Samson"
that this ball has been arranged
for the opera producing fund.
The company has gained in popu-
larity with each production given
since its organization. The success
of this work in Washington has
caused the work OF resident opera
companies to spread throughout
the entire country. American
opera" was the purpose announced
by Director Albion when this
pioneer work was begun in Wash
ington five years ago. The civic
importance of the movement is be-
ginning to arouse the entire ciu-
zenry Of the Capital.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
0abrilowitsch to
Give Plano Recital

OSSIf oABRILOWITSCH, the
famou Russian pianist. viii
b rsesnfed IN recital by T.
Arthur Smith. Inc. at the Masonic
Auditorium on Thursday evening.
December Z. at Sis O'Clock.
This important event win be
the second recital IN the series Of
six master pianists concerts.
Gabrilowitsch has few equals in
the musical world. A musician by
instinct as well as by education,
he has distinguished himself not
only as . pianist Of the highest
type. but as q composer and con-
ductor as well. Each time this
great Russian has visited America
his playing has made q profound
impression. Tickets are on sale
at 1905 @ street.