davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

c. n. Bowers, of Kiowa county, who
recently died OF typhoid fever. was in
TERED in the Kinsley cemetery, Tues
day.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

1 am prepared to make either Inte-
rior or Exterior views of your homes
anywhere in the city; by sixe, S1.5O
per dozen. j, K. Bacon.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

Call at Green's grocery store and
get two packages of Aunt Jemima S
pancake flour for twenty-five cents.
Made of wheat, corn and rice,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

Get my prices on harness, collars,
ete. before you buy.-G. E. Rummel.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

T. 81. Evans was in the city this
week, arranging to make proof on his
home place. He will move to Kinsley
in the spring.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

Read Marsh & Bidwell's advertise
ment this week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

Nelse Carlson went to La Cygne this
week after his mother-in-lOw.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

Genuine Pennsylvania buckwhea'
hourr at Green's. 10 pounds for Dc
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

Read Marsh & Bidwell's advertise
neut this week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

Strictly pure Maple sugar and Map
10 syrup, at Green's grocery store.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

County Supt. Clark is wrestling
with the grip.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

A full line of wagon and carriag
woods always on hand at Harper's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

Our business houses are bnsy in
yOicinp.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27


Subscription.. .......SiOO Per Year.
FRIDAY. JANUARY ~ 1899
LOCAL ITEMS.
Our business houses are bnsy in
voicine.
County Supt. Clark is wrestling
with the grip.
Read Marsh & Bidwell's advertise
Ment this week.
Nelse Carlson went to La Cygne this
week after his mother-in-low.
Strictly pure Maple sugar and Map
70 syrup. at Green's grocery store.
A full line of wagon and carriage
woods always on hand at Harper's.
Get my prices on harness, collars,
stc. before you buy.-G. E. Rummel.
Genuine pennsylvania buckwheat
hour at Green's. 10 pounds for 45
cents.
: Goldschmidt is putting an addition
on to his recently purchased store
building.
The highest market price will be paid
- sash for all kinds of poultry at the
creamery.
"A Colorado Springs driver has
brought string of Dodge City horses
here to train.
We fll your family receipts and
prescriptions with the best OF drugs at
q low price. M. DsTar.
w. N. Freeman, of Canandaigua.
N. Y, Was visiting his uncle, Il. G.
Bingham last week.
Tho Woodmen camp has been some
what torn up recently, over the quess
ZION ITO dance, or not to dance"
There was a dance by the young
folks at Theo. Putter's, last Friday
night, and q jolly time is reported.
C. Il. Bowers, of Kiowa county, who
recently died of typhoid.feve was in
tered in the Kinsley cemetery, Tues
day.
T. 81. Evans was in the city this
week, arranging to make proof on his
home place. He will move to Kinsley
in the spring.
The firm of Misner and Kennedy
has Dissolved and is succeeded by Mis-
ner & Co. The members being G. D.
and S. D. Misner.
Call at Green's grocery store and
set two packages OF Aunt Jemima' S
pancake flour for twenty-five cents.
Made of wheat, corn and rice,
r. N. Cole has n very large new
stock of picture frames. and can fit
you out with whatever you want in his
line at the very lowest prices.
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
WAGON and CARRIAGE SHOP
All work guaranteed. All kinds
Of wagon and Carriage Woods, :
BUGGY Tops, ETC., for sale cheap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23
IN CHESS CIRCLES.

Mr. W. A. Gwyer and Dr. Hodges have
added their names to the list published In
The Star as the contestants In the Wash
ington Chess Clubs championship tourney
Mr. Walker has been pressed to give in his
name. as 1t Is earnestly desired to make the
contest as strong as this neighborhood will
allow. Another strong player the club
members would like to see enter is Mr.
Ernest Wilkinson, who has lately become
member Of the club.
Mr.. c. H. Turner. ex-representative from
New York. has entered the second tourney,
making eight now on the list
Mr.. Pilsbury opened his tour October Z
at the Franklin Club of PHILADELPHIA,
against very strong team of eighteen
players. including Messrs. Herman Voight,
Walter Penn Shipley. D. Stuart Robinson,
Geo. H. Stout. j. II. Rhoads and ]. F.
Roeske. and won fifteen. drew one with
Shipley and lost two to Stuart and Stout.
Quite a number of players have expressed
belief that there is no credit in winning
from master in a simultaneous contest,
but the above result seems to point to a
different conclusion. The recent exhibition
by Mr.. Sournin seems to point in the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23
Privileges for Touring Cyclists

President T. J. keenan,, jr., of the League
OF American Wheelmen has received from
the Cyclists Touring Club of England some
special membership tickets in the c. T c.,
which. under reciprocity agreement. are
TO be issued to L. A. W. members who de-
sire to tour with their wheels abroad. The
possession of these cards will secure for
the l. A. w. wheelmen free entrance for
their wheels through the customhouses of
all the principal countries of Europe, as
wei as the benefit of special rates at no.
tells and repair shops and the assistance of
c T c. consuls I'm England and on the
continent. Secretary Bassett will issue
them to L. A. w. tourists upon applica-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23
LAST YOUNG BIRD RACE.
Hood speed Made in the Flight From
kfttreIl, N. G.

The third and last young bird race of the
washington district took place October
I'D. from kittrell. N. c.. distance, 200 miles,
The birds We're shipped September % to
j. l.. Reid. but were held in the baskets
eleven days awaiting favorable weather.
Liberation was effected October 10. liberia
tor wiring: Birds liberated at 9:O6 a. m :
south wind: clear" Notwithstanding the
long stay in the baskets, which plainly
showed on the returns, good speed was
made. One hundred and f1fty-seven birds
participated in the race. The following is
the average speed of the first return to
each loft: H. M Dickinson, 1,120O7 yards;
P. Kraus. 1.113.2a yards; James Flaherty,
1.111G4 yards; J. w. Striffler, 1.111.3O yards;
J. T. Eiker. 1.09479 yards; W. F. Thill,
1,0S394 yards: H. K. Bliss, 1,O7S56 yards;
j. H. Palmer, 1,069.64 yards; L. B. Nye,
1,O2SS3 yards w. l.. Bishop 1O25O5 yards;
w. J. Toy, 1,01G.42 yards; W. F. Dismer,
973. II yards; e. l.. Barclay, 029.59 yards.
The 5O0-mile race has been declared off
owing to the poor condition of the returns
from Kittrell. it having been the intention
of the district to jump birds from 200 to
800 miles. =,
The following We're the winners of di-.
plomas: H. NJ. Dickinson, first and fifth;
p. Kraus, second; J. Flaherty,; third; ]. w.
Striffler, fourth and seventh; 1T Eiker,
sixth and eighth, and w. F. Thrill, ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23
WHEELED 1000 MILES.
The Amateur Record Beaten by Will
liam Brown,

William Brown. an amateur cycIIst and
member of the Nassau Wheelmen and
Century Road Club of New York, COM
pleted his 1,000-mie record ride at Valley
Stream. l.. l., at 7:0414 o'clock Saturday
evening.
He had then been at his task for eighty
three hours four and a half minutes and
had beaten Gus" Egloffs amateur record
by more than twenty-five hours and G. c.
Rvierre's professional record by more than
seven hours. His performance was one of
the most notable in the history of cycling
Brown began his ride on the Century
Road Clubs twenty-mile triangular course
in Long Island at o'clock on Thursday
morning. Since then he had been off his
wheel only eleven hours and forty minutes
in all and his total sleep, taken in three
sections, was six hours and forty-five min
utes. He finished his ride in surprisingly
good condition. his only alment being a
bruised knee received in a fall over a dog
on his first night out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23

7, ta' Il, The Steinltzan way of development is by
early development of OBJ ut KIT = this was deemed
%, An attacking position. but she is not allowed
to remain here long. ORR once looks better
!cl If PIP, II PIP. KtxP, II B-B4. with the
advantage in favor of white
n tdi Vigorous, with the intention of maintaining
te) Black is forced to retreat his KIT and O. and
had no better places TO put them
% QxPch would have turned out unfavorably, OH
account Of QxQ RAQ, Kt-B4, etc.
account of B-R7ch and B-Kt6. with the prospect
or white winning the exchange
q, Winning the pawn
@ Black has saved his piece but places his
the game ct once. XIX were better, but
there the attack would have been most annoying.
CD Threatening mate and winning 4 piece.
~ White Threatened Q-Kt2, which involved the
loss of further force by black
The British Chess Club has sent its chaI-
lenge to the Brooklyn Club. the custodian
of the Newnes cable match trophy, for an
other match for that prize.
The annual championship tournament of
the Manhattan Club opened Saturday night.
Three prizes will be awarded to the amount
of 500. President Martinez will also offer
special prize to be contested for by the
first two winners, the best out of five
games.
The proposed meeting of the executive
committee of the National Chess Associa-
ton to be held at the Manhattan Club
October 5. was not held. The reason was
not given.
Speaking of Janowskfs challenge to Las
ker, the St. Paul Dispatch says: 1.-The only
man that knows Lasker is our own Stein
itz. Steinitz knows that when Lasker COM
mences to pull In his fences he Is looking
for draw-a win IL a mistake is made
Look at the first game between Lasker
and Steinitz In the London tourney, when
with almost all the pieces on the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23
JOCKEY Cluh Sued

As result of the order of the Chicago
Jockey Club ruling Jockey ]. Dugan off the
turf for life on account of his suspicious
ride on Harry Nutter. at Hawthorne. Oc-
tober IA, two suits for $4,000 damages
each were brought against the Jockey Club
at chicago Saturday. The first suit was
nled by the jockey and the second BY Pat
TICK M Cavill Of Owensboro KY, who
had three-years' contract with the how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23
Record of .Next of k,,-

The war Department has decided to
adopt the system of the Navy Department
IN the matter of keeping record of the
next OF kim of all officers and enlisted
men of the army in order to better COM
munlcate with them in case of necessity
Owing to the absence of such a record it
mas frequently been found difficult to COM
municate with the near relatives of officers
and men who have met with casualties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23

Lasker moves Q-Kt3. attacking Steinitz' ;
unprotected pawn. Steinitz played Kt-B4,
protecting the pawn and attacking the
queen. Lasker retreats; ditto Steinitz.
LaSker brings out queen again. Mr. s
brings out knight. Tableau a.. soto yocel
-'Steiny, old man. where is the committee? p
Seeing the fishes. Manuel Then shall we
call it draw Yep says Steinitz"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23

Brooklyn won the final game of the ex-
hibition series with Philadelphia Saturday.
The score was 10 to D. The batteries were
Dunn and Mcclure, Donohue and McFar-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23
Scotch Gambit.

KtxP. "
tb) An innovation and not to De commended The
correct play was B-B4 Kt-B3.
going to KITS.
Id This ill-advised sally costs a clear pawn and
gives white the superior position.
(e) We should have preferred KtxB.
(g) Better have played this bishop to R3.
CHI lost move. BIB would have saved valu-
able time.
% White has now a strong attack and proceeds
to make the most of 1t.
ID k-B2 was far better.
QO beautiful move, to which black has no sat
fsfactory response.
Cd vital stroke.
(m) Another grievous wound
(n) Mr.. Rsenburg whose play throughout the
game has been Of high order now forces the win in
elegant style.
The chess players of Cape Town are not
the least worried by the war. and are now
holding a tourney of eight entries and two
rounds.
The games in the correspondence match
between the Pillsbury Correspondence Asso-
citation and the Canadian Chess Associa-
ton are now closing up rapidly. The latest
figures at hand give the Americans 25h
games to 211a for the Canadians. Mr. F. b.
Walker of this city Is one Of the contest
ants battling against our friends across the
border, and recently won his game from
Mr. J. 8. Hale of Ottowa, the score of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23

direction, for although there were a num-
Der of strong players against him none
won.
After his Philadelphia engagement Pills
bury went to Pittsburg. His Washington
engagement will take place in the first
half of November; the date is not yet
liked He suggested November Z, but as
that Is election time it will not answer.
Following is the first game of the match
between Messrs. Rosenberg and Breul for
the championship of Providence. r. l. The
Eotes are by Messrs. Bucklin and Cunning
observation-disclosures Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23
Junior Foot Ball.

A hotly contested game of foot ball took
place Saturday afternoon between the LIE
Droft and the second Cooke Parke teams
1t resulted in victory for the Cooke Park
team, the score being to 0. The feature
of the game was the tackiing of Kerr for
the victorious team. The lineup of the
Cooke Park team was as follows: J. Bar
BARN. center; w. Frey, right guard; P
English. left guard N. Middleton. right
tackle; G. Taggart, left tackle; W. Layton,
right end: {. Beatty. left end; B. Bocock,
quarter back; B. Fenton. full back; F.
half back. ..,- ~ D
The Cooke Park team would like to hear
from teams averaging 105 pQunds. Address
Guy Goodwin, 1893 31st street northwest.
The second Cooke Park team is rapidly
gaining the reputation as the coming crack
foot ball team of Georgetown. This team
has played five games this season, out of
which number they have won three games,
tied one and lost one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23
SATURDAY FOOT BALL GAMES.
| Victories Won by Two or the Local
| Teams.

victories Won by Two OF the Local
Teams.
The foot ball games of Saturday furnish
ed many surprises in the matter of I'M
looked-for victories, and the Washington
boys figured prominently in two events. the
Gallaudets defeating the University of yir-
ginia eleven. while the Georgetown boys had
an easy time of it with the ST. Johns bows
of Annapolis. The great surprise of the
day cropped out at Philadelphia, whore the
LafayetteS shut out Pennsylvania by the
score of to 0. and Wisconsin made "Old
ELI play for his life to win. The local Y
MICA. struck stone wal when they faced
the Baltimore Medical College team at Van
ness ark being unable to score, while the
visitors chalked up II points to their credit
me Gallaudets had done nothing wonder
Iul before Saturdays game and their de-
leat at Charlotte was almost foregone
conclusion The Virginia boys have been
considered in about class B. in former
years, playing close games with the top
notch teams, and as the boys from Ken
dali Green seldom confronted the first-class
eievens it was the general belief that they
were -Surneying to defeat when they took
the train for the Virginia city. Contrary TO
expectations, the wires flashed news of a
wel-earned victory, the score being Gal
laudet,. IL; University of Virginia ( and
the mutes' legion of friends in and around
Washington were a happy crowd Saturday
night
The Georgetown eleven has been picking
up rapidly of late in offensive play, and
the team that faced the Annapolis boys
Saturday was considered a strong one This
belief was not misplaced, as the locals
walked away with the ST. Johns College
team by the score of % to O. The strong
point of Georgetown mems former play has
been the defensive tactics, but Saturday
they threw this style of play to the winds
and went at their opponents with irresisti-
BILE style, and as a result scored points quite
easily.
Scores of some other Saturday games:
At West Point, N. Y.-Princeton, %; West
Point 0. -
At Cambridge, Mass. - Harvard, IL;
Brown 0.
At New Haven-Yale 6; Wisconsin, O.
At e!phia-Lafayette, q; Pennsyl-
vania, 0.
At Utica-Cornell g. Lehigh O.
At Carlisle, Pa.-Indians, 16: Dickinson s.
At Annapolis Md.-Naval Cadets, 6;
Pennsylvania State College o.
At Swarthmore, Pa.-Swarthmore %:
Johns Hopkins 0.
At New York-Columb!a University. 10;
Amherst. 0.
At Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth II: WI
liams, o.
At Extraordinarily of. Chicago, So:
Oberlin, O. ~
At Cleveland-Western Reserve, Univer-
sity, q; Kenyon College, 5.
Junior Foot Ball,
A hotly contested game of foot ball took
place Saturday afternoon between the LIE
Droit and the second Cooke Parke teams.
1t resulted in victory for the Cooke Park
team, the score being to o.. The feature
the victorious team. The lineup of the
NO,lr D,r Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23

Children's 'Onyx'' Hose.
HUG Sfocki E e'' Sizes s"a n to usual IN me
dium and heavy weights for boys and girls
Ribbed and plain. All with double knees
l21AC pair for the usual Isc Stockings;
girls: choice OF medium and heavy weights
Sizes So to 9la for boys. For misses with
long feet and slender limbs specially
made ribbed hose. in sizes So to 9I2
SC pair for usual 25c Stockings Sizes
to 9la fer misses; medium weight
aid fine ribbed. Sizes 81. 10 IL for boys,
heavy rib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23
To Cure a Cold TN One pay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinipe Tablets. All
druggists refund tne money II IT falls to cure.
u W. Groves signature 10 each box. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23

In the matter of stolen bases Washington
has no players in the select class, McGann
leading the Senators with % pliers, Padden
comes next with p and Freeman third with
"a: Slagle 20; OBrien. 10; Mercer. Il:
Barry. ID; Stafford. 12 Gettman, Kittridge
and Scheibeck. 4; Roach, g.; Powers, 2;
Weighing. /. and Dineen, Fiheld McFar-
Ian and MCGEE were anchored on the bases,
not having stolen bag to their credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23

which is given below, with notes by Mr..
Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23

III you want work read the want columns
OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23
Official Percentages Prepared by Pres
ident Young.
FOOT BALL GAMES PLAYED SATURDAY
Thousand-Mi|e Wheeling Record
Broken by an Amateur.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

The official averages of the players in the
National League for the season Of 1892
have been given out by President Young
and will be found full of interest to the
base ball enthusiast. A marked increase In
the number of players batting over 300 Is
noted, and the base stealing record has also
been increased. In 1897 there were 60 bat
tiers in the select class, and last year the
number fell off to A. but this year there
were q who batted over 800 Delehanty
leading, with .40S The base stealing record
also increased, there being only eight
players who stole over thirty-five bases last
year, while this year there are sixteen
above the thirty-five mark, and Right
Fielder Sheckard of the BaltimoreS leads
the league with seventy-siX to his credit.
Fred Clarke last year stole sixty-six bases,
and his work was regarded wonderful.
Three of the Washington players batted
hard enough to have their names in the
800 class Freeman, Mercer and Barry, be-
ing the lucky trio. The averages of the
lows:
Freeman, SIS; Mercer. .3O5; Barry, .r0};
McGann, .2gS; Dineen. .296; Scheibeck, .2S7;
Stafford, .2s5; O'Brien, .279; Slagle, .273;
Padden, .212; t'ifeld. .241; Roach. .237;
Powers, .2o2, Gettman, .225; weighing, .208;
McFarlan, 1855: Kittridge. .166; MCGEE, 1872.
Batters who have been the annual cham
pions of the National League for the past
q follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23

Onyx" Black Hose We're first shown in
Washington at the Palais Royal twenty
years ago. Headquarters now as then.
Not only least prices. but most complete
stocks. Rare sizes are here The stout
lady with small feet and the thin miss with
big fetal come to the Palais Royal for
their stockings. SO do ladies' who fancy
opera length hose. And men who appreciate
five pairs Of best 25c Socks for only 81.
Least prices In every instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23
Ladies' ssOnYx" Hose.

n6D<, pair for better than usual 25c Hose.
~ Those Of Isle thread come In plain
and fancy drop-stitch, with double soles and
high spliced heels. Those Of best cotton
Maco yarn-come with black feet. white
soles and white feet, plain and ribbed.
Doc pair for usual Doc Hose. in better
than usual variety. OF silk-nnish
Isle, plain and ribbed. OF yarn-dyed cot
ton. in III .dium and heavy weights. Double
soles. &c.
.XUC pair for usual soc Isle Hose. in
the ultra fashionable lace ankles
and all-oyer lace effects. Also plain black.
autumn weight in ordinary and opera
lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23
GloVe=Fittimg Undergarrments.

Choice of "Oneita" Union Suits
and "Merode" Separate Vests and
Pants, All are ribbed, glove-ftting
garments, warmly feeced. Ladies
and children's sizes.
SSc for the ideal ST health gar
ment-the 90 per cent wool "Oneita"
Union Suits, Swiss ribbed vests and
pants and black tights
ZSc for Ladies and Children's
Natural Gray Ribbed Union Suits.
fleeced-and the Forest Mills make
OF Glove-ftting Separate Vests and
Pants.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-09-08

peace brought US the Philippines by
treaty cessioE. The Sencte ofthe Unit.
Ell States ratified the treaty Livery
step taken was in obedience to the re
quirements of the Constitution. 1t be-
came our territory. aud is ours as much
as the Louisiana purchase, Texas or
Alaska A body Of insurgents. in no
sense representing the sentiment Of the
people Of the islands, disputed our law
iull authority aud even before the rati-
fcation Of the treaty by the American
Senate, were attacking the very forces
who fought for and secured their free
dom + = Our humanity was inter
preted as weakness; our forbearance as
cOwardcs They assailed our sover-
eight and there will be no useless par
ley, no pause until the instruction is
Suppressed and American authority
acknowledged and established. The
misguided followers in rebellion have
only our charity and pity As to the
cruel leaders who have needlessly sacri-
feed the lives Of thousands Of their peo-
pie at the cost Of some Of our stst bleed
for the qualification Of their own amhiti
Gus designs. will leave tc others the
ungracious task of justification aud
eulogy President Mckinley on
American Soldiers in :he Philippines.
Pittsburg, August %, 1899