davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07
Newapaper Change at Burlington.

Wichita. Dec. John Redmond,
commander of the Kansas Sons of Vet
Grams, has purchased a newspaper at
burlington, Kan, and he left Wichita
with his family last night for his new
field of labor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07

Boston is becoming so particular thai
she has appointed q commission to see
that the hand organs are in tune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07

Perhaps Emperor William had IN
mind the old adage: Never send
boy to MILL so he delivered his mes
sage to the reichstag in person.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07

Spain having by this time discovered
that we are not anxious for the Caro-
lines. may conclude to put them in IN
Gle Sans stocking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07

The success of the merchants excur-
sion yesterday shows what organiza-
ton and hustling can accomplish for a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07
A Woman's Words
Afflicted with Many Diseases
Weak Stomach, Heart Trouble
Life was Misery until Hoods
SarSapaFlIla Cured.


IS About two years ago was in serious
condition. could not eat or sleep. Ny
stomach was very weak and I had heart
disease so bad that could not lie down.
was also afflicted with female complaints
and my life was misery to me. / could
not do my homework and was reduced to
. mere skeleton. One day I decided to try
Hoods 5arsapariIla and I began to feel
better from the first few doses. could
soon sleep well at night. This medicine
has done me so much good that value it
very highly and recommend it to nay
friends as 9 medicine that does all 1t
claims to do" MRS. JENNIE ri. DEPNY,
Arnold, Nebraska.
If you have decided to take Hoods Sar-
sapariIla do not buy any other instead.
Hoods s ss2i1i.
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
All druggists 81; six for So. Get only Hoods.
Hoods Pills are are s sqsS Rie' enc ss.'a''.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07

It is notable fact that most Of the
bodies Of the Portland victims, which
have come ashore, had on life preserv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07

If the snow is a foot deep, the women
VIII take a broom to clear 1t off, while
men want a shovel If it is only flake
deep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07

There are already four English news
papers published in Manila
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07

Old men go to a great deal Of trouble
dyelng their mustaches, cOnside ring that
they fool neither women nor death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07

If a woman shouldered a gun and
went hunting, would she pull the gun
through the hedge after her?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07
GLOBE SIGHTS

TFrom the Atchison G1obe.1
About all there is IA life Is a good
dinner on Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07

If any one puts a SNOWFALL down your
back it is either a friend or kin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07

When q girl gets married she doesn't
snake the elaborate lingerie to shoW to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07

Samuel r. Galloway, president Of the
Nickel Plate railroad, began work at a
salary Of 1888 a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
Oddities in Necklaces.

From the Philadelphia Tires.
Necklaces of all sorts are worn with the
Iow-cut gowns. The strings of colored glass
beads have found many admirers. and 1
notice that they are being worn with day
as well as evening gowns. The little thin
gold baby chains with locket or PEN
dant are taken out from among the keep
sakes or supplied by the jewelers. London
fashion writers tell us that bracelets are
again worn, and that an English woman
feels that her evening toilet is incomplete
without a pair of the handsome bracelets.
But bracelets at their best are unbecomfng
things when worn at the wrist, and the
American woman is sensible enough to fol-
low no fashion but the prettiest. The wear
ing of a black velvet band held by a
jeWeled clasp and worn half way between
the elbow and shoulder is fetching fash
ion and one much followed. And another
quaint style is the narrow black velvet rib
bon about the neck. from which hangs a
turquoise set or blue-enameled locket. The
black velvet makes the white neck and arm
look whittier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

We hive made it part of business methods
for over u years to represent things just as
think they are For than 25 years We have
claimed thar the q. o. Taylor Whiskies are made.
bottled ard sold pure. We have that amount of
confidence in our output to assert that whether you
find G. o. Taylor Whistles in any town or city be-
tween Passport. Me-, and Leadrille. Col, You will
find the contents of each bottle to be n counterpart
of another. This whskey originally bottled in
1873 for the purpose of giving physicians metici-
nal Stimulaut that could be prescribed for use in
the sick with full faith in its purity and that
when prescribed the result attendant with Its me
di"inal USE would never he found disappointing We
have in our possession hundreds Of testimonials
from physicians. and shall take pleasure In mailing
to anyone, on request, combination OF opinions
that appear to have been written by people not
afraid To express opinion and vino seem TO be
positive that the G. o. Taylor Whistles have be en-
"f real benefit to their patients Licensed dealers
il most any part Of the country will supply YOU
with &c. o. T." II you want it, insist on
having it ia sealed bottle with our firm name
signature on face and neck label.
CHESTER II. GRAVES 4 SONS Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET.
Little Change In Prices Observable.

With few exceptions the prices prevail
ing in the local wholesale produce market
today are those Of week ago, as appears
from the following quotations.
Butter-Creamery. Elsiu. extras, - cents
a pound; choice. %: fir5ts, ~: seconds, 10;
bakers stock, 10. AMI other grades. Is to *.
Cheese-New York state. full cream, large,
liz cents pound flats. ~; ponies. l2i=.
Eggs-Ncarby, fresh, 22 cents a dozen:
western %: southern, p.
Poultry and gamc-Turkeys, choice.
drawn. eight-pound average. Ii To 12l2
cents: choice drawn, large, II to l2i1 cents.
choice unGrawn,- pound, 10 70 HE CENTS
gobblers. undrawn. Ia cents; undraWn,
large, per pound 10 10 IL certs; live, toms,
per pound, Sla TO 9i5 cents: live, hens. per
pound s to cents; live, small. per pound,
6 cents. Chickens, undravn, per pound.
to IL cents; live, per pound. So to cents
spring, large, live per pound, TO = cents
spring medium, live, per pound. S12 to y
cents: spring small, per pound. to cents.
Old fowls. live. per pound. Ia to \ cents;
roosters. live. per pound to cents
Ducks. dressed, per pound, to 10 cents;
live large. per pound. old. cents: live,
spring young. cents. Geese, live, per
pound, 6 to I cents; dressed. Z to cents;
yenison saddle. per pound, 16 to 20 cents;
whole deer. bucks. per pound, to 10 cents;
bear saddle, II to IA cents; pheasants
each, 30 to 30 cents. rabbits, per dozen, III
to $50; quail. 81 to $50; wild turkeys. per
pound 10 cents. woodcock, each - to 30
cents.
Vegetables per crate, s3.
Peas per Dbl. S.. Celery, fancy, per doz.,
40 to 60 cents; medium, per doz, - to %
cents. common per doZ., 10 to Is cents.
Eeans. per box 81 80 to S1.15. Lettuce per
Dbl, 81 80 to s.. Potatoes western per bus,
a to so cents: Maryland and Virginia,
bus. 40 to - cents. Sweet potatoes. fancy.
Ger bbl 81; No. 1. 80 cents: culls. 50 cents.
Vans and haymons. bbl., IS cents. Toma-
toes. per crate, native. % to 40 cents. Egg
plant, per haIf-barrel box. 81. Beets. per
100 lunches 81 to So Cabbage, per 100, 81
to a. Onions yellow, per bbl, 81 to $1.50;
yellow. per bus, 40 to 50 cents. Turnips,
DER bbl so cents. Beans, white. New York
mediums. 81. 40 to 81 90; New York pea, 40:
marrow. $40 to SITS; Virginia. white. 40
cents to 81: white mixed 50 cents; colored.
60 cents. Black-eyed peas, per bus. 20 to
90 cents Lima beans. per h., cents.
Dried fruits-Eyaporated apples, choice,
o to 10 cents. Apples. sliced. fancy, 3 cents;
Sliced bright. cents; quarters, bright,
cents Peaches, choice, to cents: fair
to good, . to 6 cents; halves, unpeeled,
to 3 cents: quarters, unpeeled.s 2 to 3 cents:
evaporated. to 10 cents; evaporated. I'M
peeled g to cents Cherries. pitted, dry,
crop of 1897, to s cents; sugared and wet,
@ to 6ia cents. Blackberries, per h.. to
cents. Invertebrates. per h., 10 2 cents.
Raspberries dry, to cents.
Green fruits and nutS-Appies, fancy, ia
bic. per barrel, s. to 81: new. per box. 20
cents; far, per barrel, s1.5e to s. 30; COM
mon. per box. 20 cents: windfalls, per bar
rel, 81 to s. 90 Pears. Flemish Beauty, per.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
Unusually Small Gathering at the
Benning Track.
WEATHER Was TOO COLD FOR COMFORT
Carter on TriIIo Lost Through Over
confidence.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

One favGrite. three second choices and an
outsider won at the Benning track yester-
day. Kinnickinlc, In the last race being
the winning favoritc. In the first and
third races the horses Were ridden by boys
who had never ridden winner, $40 going
to the successful jockey. In the first race
Tinker was the best off at the start and
Gsbourne kept him in front all the way.
In this race South Africa and Little Land
ran for about half mile on false start.
In the second race Miss Order beat out Sir
Christopher by head, the latter being at
all sorts of prices. The third race should
have been easily won by Trillo, the 1 to .
favorite, but Garter was TOO confident and
Judge Warden got the best of him by a
length. Roysterer took the fourth race
and the fifth went to Knnickinic One of
the smallest gatherings of the meeting was
present. the weather being very cold and
the sport but fairly interesting. The fol-
lowing is summary of the days sport:
First race six furlongs-Tinkler, 93 (Gis-
bourne). to 1, won; Fetiche, "a {Wess)
to 1, second; Saratoga, 70 (CaldwelD, 2
to I, third. Time. 116 As. Brass. Oviatt
South Africa, Talisman, Death. Queen of
Beauty, Athy, Master James, Little Land
also ran.
Second race. five furlongs-Miss Order, 95
(Clawson), 10 to /. won; Sir Christopher
95 (Boland, 100 to 1, second; Lady Exile,
% (McCue). to 1. third. Time, LOB 80
Savilla, Avoca, kilarma. illuminate, Susie
NJ, Dr. Haskell, Coquima. Sensina Philli-
dore. Nonford, Lady Weight also ran.
Third race. six furlongs-Judge Wardell,
80 CA HEWITT, i to l. won; Trillo, 102 Gar
teri, II to 20, second; Walkenshaw, 1O7
Q'rench). II to !, third. Time, LII. East
ertide, Tallahassee, Red Spider, Regulator,
Protus also ran. No place betting on sec
ond horse.
Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs-
Roysterer, 102 (Clawsom, IL to s. won;
Fast Black, 101 (Maher), to 1, second
Strangest 102 (O'Connor), 8 to /, third
Time. LA. Specialist. Leando. Anitra. Rec
Mitchell. Passaic, Lady Dora, The Gard
ner also ran.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
kinnickinic, 125 tMaher), 8 to 10, won Cha
rentus, III (Clawson), to /. second; Mar
sian. 105 tMcCue). Il to l, third. Time, Isl
Handsel and Endeavor also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
WINNERS OF TURKEYS.
Annual THANKSGIVING Race of WASH
fngtOn Pigeon Fanciers.

The annual Thanksgiving race of the
Washington district of the National Fed
Grafton of Homing Pigeon Fanciers took
place from Quantico. Va, last Sunday,
twentyfour birds belonging to twelve mem
bers being liberated by MIR. f. V. King at
1918 am. Considering the strong wind
against which the birds had to fly and the
fact that but few of the birds had any
previous training, the speed made is very
creditable The average speed of the first
return TO each member is as follows: First,
T. A Walshe, S45 yards; second, F. e.
Young, $40 yards; third. Jas. Garner. 49,
yards; fourth. w. +. Dismer, S23 yards;
fifth. c. F. Hengesbach, S94 yards; sixth.
E. L. Barclay. 1872 yards; seventh. j. H.
Palmer, 19l yards; eighth. T. kraus, 7S5
yards: ninth, C. O'Neil I76 yards; tenth,
j. Vierkorn. &c yards; eleventh.. James
Beardsley, 800 yards; ]. 7. E.iker no re-
turns.
The first fo<ar members are the winners
of the turkeys. and Mr.. Beardsley is
titled to the duck. Mr.. Vierkorns low
position in the race was caused by the
stopping Of his timing machine after he
had reported at the club rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
A TALKING MACHINE MARVEL.
A New Machine That AstOnished a
Gathering of Newspaper Men.

h
The talking machine which reports from
Paris state is to be heard by 10000 people
at once at the Paris exposition has been
completed. A private exhibition of this re-
markable talking machine was given this
week at the offices of the American GRAPHIC
phone Company in New York to represen-
tatives OF the MewfiHork press. The ex-
hibition was in ferery way successful the
Newspaper men present expressing great as
constituent at the results achieved The
machine will bec6mes,famliar to Americans
long before the.5PaIis' exposition opens.
The Partisan story IL wrong in intimating
that the machine is of huge size. 1t is
scarcely larger titan the ordinary graphic
phone. 1t has al giants voice, but not
giants body. Rife new machine is called
the Graphophonss Grand A song can be
reproduced by it with such volume as to be
heard above the voices of a large congre
cation singing. AZ speech can be repro
duced so as to be lheafd as far and further
than 'the human voice can carry sound.
An exhibition wAh given at the same time
with an ordinary pA6nograph in order to
make comparisohs.f The. new machine re-
produces not only TsRh great volume. but
with greater natifalness and purity of tone
than any talking h1ae hine yet devised This
has resulted from experiments made by
Mr.. T. II. Macdonald, manager of the fac
tory OF the American Graphophone Com
pany. along the lines laid down by Bell and
Fainter. 1t Is carrying the graphophone
principle to a higher perfection. The new
machine, because of its, cost, Will not dis
place the ordinary graphophone. which has
volume amply sufficient for home entertain
meHt. Mr.. Philip Mauro OF Washington in
troduced the exhibition. pronouncing the
new maehineat.the greatest of all mechani-
cal achievements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
in CHESS CIRCLES.

In the local chess tourney OFarrell con-
tinues his long lead There is no prospect
of heading him, as his games with Harris,
his most likely competitor, are both played,
each winning one. He is playing fine chess
just at this time. 1t ought to be noted in
passing that when Herr Fiebig was in town
some weeks since and cleaned out the locals
except Mr.. Hanna-as was noted at the
time-the captain had one sitting of two
games with the sharpwitted German and
won both.
The standing in the tourney to date is as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

When Mr.. VIII Lyons was in the city last
winter as secretary to Senator Deboe of
Kentucky he related one evening an eX-
perience of Lasker when he played Isl
nultaneous' in Cincinnati. One Of the
PLAYERS had Secreted a book of openings on
his knees under the table and when Lasker
moved on his board and passed along he
would hunt up the answer. I.asker had
both eyes omen and took In the situation
'.What is this you have?" asked Laskcr
peering over the table. "Ah! Cooks Anal
ysjs' and making an odd-looking move
he calculated, See if you can find an
answer to that!
Another stury-one SteinitZ-is to the
effect that after recent tourney he gave
exhibitions of simultaneous in some of the
German cities. In one instance LaSker, as
n prank had himself included in the play
ers By the time the game was getting
well opened Steinitz had spotted that board
as the one he had to look after. After
subtle move he looked first at the move to
catch all it's bearings and then concluded
to take a look at the player. Sitting there
with beth hands covering his face and a big
SLOUGH hat over all Lasker never budged an
evelash Pulling off the hat and some
fingers out of the way the old man. with a
grin at the champion, toppled over his king
as sign of defeat
The following is another game from
Morphy's great feat In Paris, playing eight
PLAYERS at one time without sight of board
The game in The Star of Friday week was
the prettiest of the lot, but this one is but
inf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

ward he showed iihe5 OF attack adopted by
such PLAYERS asiftsi1Itz and Berger against
the gambit. Thsee.SoH course, as the studied
efforts of masterpieces, were deeper and
more skillful than the off-hand Sugges-
tons of the localities. Yet the answers
being there seemed to cost no greater eff
fort than the others 1t exempiified, ike
all master efforts at the game do, its ex-
treme fieXibility. showing how master eff
fort must be met by master effort: at the
same time two tyros. who haven't had a
weeks experience at fhs game. can, with
out wasting Wit ~ gray matter. amuse
themsalves-and maybe those who look on
with no more effort than any trifling game.
with no skill in it at its best: yet laying
away in some recess of their minds little
experience for future use. The Rice is
continuation of the keseritzkv gambit {not
hitherto considered sound), by the further
sacrihce of knight on the eighth move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

An unexpected and agreeable visitor at
the club Wednesday and Thursday after
Moons was Prof Isaac l.. Rice an ex-presi-
dent OF the Manhattan of New York and
the inventor of the Rice eambit one of the
NEST intricate and harassine attacks
known to the game. He RECALLED the MEM
bers who gathered around the board AZ
which he had commenced a game with Mr.
Adair by showing them the answers to va
rious moves at different stages, seemingly
very threatening. Apparently, every. va
ration that seemed to stop or Illustrate his
own attack was at his fingers ends. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
TRY GgAUN-ol-. TRY cRAgW-e !

Ask you- grocer today 10 show you II package Of
GRAINO. the new food drink that takes the pInes
of coffee. The children MAY drink it without in
jury well the adult. All who try it like ~
GRAIN-o has that rich seal brown of Mocha or
Java. but 1T is made from pure grains and The
most delicate stomach receives 1t without ,Iis:rss
y the price Of coffee. 15e. and 25e per pacsags
Bold by ali grocer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

barrel, So to $50; Duchess. per barrel. s.
TO 50: Sickle, per barrel. s. to $3.50; CaIifor-
MIA Bartlett, per box. $50 to 81 rs, native
per barrel, s. to s.. walnuts per 100
pounds. 30 cents to 81; walnut kernels. per
pound. II to 12la cents. Chestnuts per
pound. ID cents. Grapes Cataw-bas s.
pound baskets. " to II cents; Concord. D.
pound bask, t., II to II cents. Pineapples
) to IL cents. CrabaPples, per barrel 81 to
81
Live stock-Cattle. extra per cwt. 81 to
20: butcher. per cwt.. = 10 $50; common
per cwt.. ~ TO $50: rough per cwt.. 81 80
TO y Hogs. fair, per cwt.. gross. s. 80 to
&.io; Ordinary. per cwt.. net s.. - 20 S. 81
sheep per cwt.. $50 TO S. Lambs. spring
choice, cwt, $50: medium. cwt s.: COM
mon, cwt., 81 to $iSO. Calves, prime per
owt. 81 to $3.50. common. per cwt., s. ia
5000. grass. per cwt.. So 10 $3.50 Cows
prime. each. So to $35; common, each SO
TO SO; old and dry. SO to s.
Dressed stock and cured meats-Calves
tull dressed. sl2 to "i2 cents: heads of
hrsts, to cents. Hog dressed calves s
cents. Sheep. full dressed. 6 to : cents
Hams, country. sugar-curcd. 3 to 10 cents
Lard, country. bright and clean. e. - :
cents.
Dressed hogs-Hoss. dressed large ard
neat, 81 TO $50: small and acai, Sl.s0 ID
81; rough, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
Cause. md Cure.

From the Detroit Journal.
Temperance Person" Medicines would do
more COED If -therea.swere no alcohol in
them ~
Other Pers6h-'Yes, suppose Fewer peo-
pie would be sick If there were no alcohol
in medicines" sf7Gssss9h SEA- ssssst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

The fifth game in the match for the Dis
trict championship was played last Satur-
day night and won by Mr.. Walker The
score now stands Hanna 3; Walker, 2.
Two games have been played in the ia
nowski-Showalter match, the Frenchman
winning both. The score of the first game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
''If they're Rich's
shoes they're proper"
Ten 1.-TWO F.

This store has come to be
known as headquarters for the
elite of the nations capital. Here
YOU find every correct style
i'll every sort of footwear
worn. Ours are exclusive
STYLES which no other store can
get-which YOU must come to
us for. Thus because of the ex-
clusiveness and desirability OF
our footwear we have gained a
fame that extends wherever par
ticular people can be found.
No other store shows you the
novelty" footwear as we do. No
other carries such line of foot
wear for weddings, receptions,
teas. Cotillions and other social
eyents-for debutantes and So
Ciety's deyotees. In satin slip
pers we can supply you with al
most every wanted shade-and
we make to order any out-of-the-
ordinary color you may want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

Stop i'll and see what a per-
feet stock OF storm and snow
footwear we carry. Watertight
shoes that protect the feet from
SNOW. slush and rain-keep
them warm and comfortable.
Health preservers-we could
call them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
No Superiority.

From the Chicago Record.
."Don't you enjoy golf more than foot
ball?"
81 don't know; all dialects sound alike to
me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
Observation-Disclosures
LAv1GNE GIVEN THE DECISION.
The Indicated Lightweight Defeats
Tom Tracy,

Tom Tracy.
George Ls,vigne. the undefeated light
Weight champion Of the world, gained de-
cision over Tom Piracy. champion weller
weight of Australia in twenty-round
contest at San Francisco last night. The
bout lasted the limit and Lavisne had all
the better of it.
Tracy made several determined stands.
staving off Georges PUSHES, but always get
ting a little the worst of the mix. Tracy
tried several times t0)reach Lavignes jaw
with right but failed to connect. The last
five rounds were all inl Lavigne's favor, and
ne got the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

Now, if you find what you think is a
winning continuation for black, be sure
rot to take it to Mr. Rice's neghborhood,
for your self-consciousness will suffer a
shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

Old Hardrocks-'Tve decided to take
young Sharpleigh into business with me
just as soon as he and my daughter get
back from the wedding tour
Bullion Bonds-'But / thought you had
no use for the fellow"
Old Hardrocks-.I didn't at first. but Two
changed my mind 4 teld- him he couldn't
have my daughter till he had at least 81 400
in the bank. He got me to put 1t In writ
ing, and then went out and borrowed the
$.cOO on the strength of becoming my SON
in-law. Such business ability as that must
News.