davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-12-28
Opponents OF the Big Fight to Hold a Mass
Meeting,

CiN,lvN>II, Dec. 27.-Tho Evangelical
Alliance Committee. composed Of rraachers
Of all Protestant denominations, with Rev.
Dr W. \. X )blnson of Trinity Methodist Epis-
coral Church as chairman, met this afternoon
and completed some of is plans for stopping
the Jpnri,s aud lluhliu nTize fight or boxing
contest under the auspices OF the Saengerfe~t
Hall Association II has been decided To
enlarge the committee hv takir Z In PROMINENT
lavnen and representative churcAmen OF all
,read-
Another meeting will be held to-morrow
When arrangementS " i'll b. made for the hold
ing OF a big mass meeting In Music Hall
within the next fcw days ut which addresses
will be made by speakers OF national note
and nnal steps taken toward squelchinH
the FIGHT Chairman Robinson said tonight
that he thought there was good chance Tor
the movement to save Cincinnati from the
disgrace Of harboring the tight
Committees will call on the proprietors
and editors ~ the new spapers and try 10 nave
the fight scheme denounced In print
The sun., 1900-12-28
Osborn !. Target champion o. shecpshead nav


The contest cor tAc target shooting cAam-
piou.hip OF the SArcpa.rni l'1y Rod and
GUN club was decided oy ta" club, grounds
on Wednesday. Thomas \ - born Thongs
n Shannon and Ira Mckauu coIaprt"i for
The event. having CualLci In tho shoots
throughout H." rr...u Nv" result wa,
,iui Osborn won ',-i. N,htl" failed 10
shoot auywherD YEA" PTS usual Toy % and
wa, beaten by shannon, TIE ~'r"Ii man.
by nv' birds Sl'....s-
Cla, md Championship Of Iub. lul RS Won
Ia .lr'..s li rsl,.rr. IL. Thomas J.. shannon,
;, c0ud tb lrH Nttau'. tEirc o..
Mat,r. I,n litcs-. Athanc, g, Osborn, ?,
SSc,T,iaFrs. So Cofnu-Nehhh'' .. ysborn' Z.
H. y. william SON. 9.
SNcrIstakcs, len TarrctS, So a CoTrei-wlnIsm-
snn, . Osborn, S MCkAne q. shannon, l.
SNc, pstages. Fifteen B.Tds ds-Osborn. 10, Shannon.
o. MchAAe.A
The sun., 1900-12-28
Referee stops a fake Flight in Paterson.

PATERSON. Dec. -. Mysterious Billy
smith and Young Mahoney OF Philadelphia
were % havo fought twout" rounds AZ 100
rounds ba:pre the Pas,1ic county \ &. to-
% ght. but n the eleventh round Referee Ed
ard hp.gu'itN stopped thH iENt and de-
, a-cI u no contest. b. mon NeT" taxing q"
.. IT, -.yortL round the referee warned tn"
90 iMat .uio-s tlcy got g. work he would
...p ia" night Hardly a blow was struck
4 i n.,ih"r took adv dutIgr of any ope enIugs
'e ftaIug' was AZ parent 20 the crowd. who
N-gau T. veil AT the Il ghters. In the pr.lm-
.ua.y Young Ryan knocked out Kid
iI"ran "a the sixth round Of = twelve-round
contest at IA pounds
The sun., 1900-12-28

J. r. Early. New York In the seventeenth round.
Frank KAnbroyich. New Haven lie was champion
OF America.
Crorge Dixon has been matched W box Nike Sears
at Lynn on Jan. II.
Tommy Felh o' brooklyn II slated 10 meet Tony
Lewis In a A-found bout IN Boston tomorrow night.
Kid McC& says that Charlie Mitchell told him
when he was In England that he was worm more
than slOl.Oco.
Arthur Jones and Jack Hamilton have been
matched to box twenty rounds IN Hartford on New
Years Day Afternoon
Al Herford. matchmaker OF the Eureka a. c. Of
Pnltmorr has Offered purse Of 81, 300 for contest
between Joe CAns and Jack oBnen. ths local light
weight
The sun., 1900-12-28

college men have not ceased to discuss the
recent football season, Close observers
have picked out several hqws and some Of
\ non-partisan follower OF football had tho
following 70 say to reporter oil lHE slN
In football games where there is a let time
Init or periods and freausnt T%arses % ~ play
T"rch. which / have been assured has not
vet been made. such watch when STOPPED
should be started without sither hying oafk
snow Just how long actual play has been IN
progress 1 have seen an ordinary Englsli
,"r this purpose, but as soon as stopped tho
rcal time of day would be lost. while the tiule
,lspsed during the delay could not DO shown
twenty wears of experience as coach.
PLAYER and Off cial have convinced me thai IN:
|rnmcrs - rules for the American game of
football have had little regard for the Interests
Of the snort outside Of their own Individual
chsngcs have been discussed, and we have
been told beforehand how each man on the
Rules Committee would vote In "a saPc9rdance ,h
dd n;S GhSTfs Ths and He @
iSok i%5Re Wnch ~ hi beyond the 'Bis Four for ideas
lhe strongest illustration OF this Is the con Gom,
ttees altitude toward o 1fs pth 1choG S
and athletic club elevens, and which keep SO
,nanV ) oun.sters out q the game altosethcr
hv teams which have no adequate scrub to
Irac,ise WITH. As a result, al such teaips are
puon STRONGER ~ ATTACK Una, .msh no,hsn ~ hennen tSa
ioser is favored. II possible. by the rules
when a point has been scored and play T. re-
vantage TO a weak team to be compelled 70
hick the ball back into the opponents hands
Cd fter a tou uchdown has been made.
ii The Rules Committee does not k now
what this means Will cite school game as
Illustrative Of the point, The Lighter IN team an
,-.l half through straight football and was
uucad IN the score when the intermisston ar
lecaired the ball on the .kick-oh and being
steady enough not 10 tumble and strong
noutn no tbe H 6Ir p Fellows indused n monotonops
-".cs Of line bucking until the game ended:
During the entire second half the lishter ten team
SS ,c. S2T Of This aatafe 1if % II in the game have
I,,,rt to an stack with the ball after the heavy
..v,n b ad scored touchdown. insteed ot
,1 % what asre snsd sns ont h1oe o be osGp an 7far
L., OF the merits OF the teams
,r,rting men have ottcn wondered why
MI IN NE rins since their encounter several
aar. ago at the old snox club. thcn under
rcmen1erod THAT things, were setting warm
when the uolce jumped into ~" Iinc "a:
.,ourcd fgrthGT rroceedinGs,, Al ihn ds ,l't" :"
the probshl" re- ~ II the mill had been allowed
tn 20 10 a.. Ii.ui' Last summer, when IN"
ngh'i'c game h'r" was at II; hest efforts were
made 20 match Shlr.'cy and Nah"r buy th"y
urnv'd futile The two lrlshnpn were seen
constantly together ~ m" racctrpck, NJ uIl-
night rat ''lr ~ and A. nch'-. They drank
rlgv a old bottle together and We're the hcst
o, ir"ndt >"g' h9,T"y"r, th"C % nre tnitibbe ib
g1Ssips are t.p'u"riuy wi,fhcr or not there
has been ..ls.. out II the'c sluggers d.
meet and rik T. IN ~" level TO light ought TO
10 .ost srr-.'IDpll rfWI irish W Iri-h
- The basis f.r o." hclief t't' rha iur would
The sun., 1900-12-28
CrEREyT SPORTING TALK.
,,,t,.,p ri0r R,sSoR rHs rSmrs'i
~ mn pfifr%


t., those baseball PLAYERS who ara thinking
.., vof II may bc well 10 loof over III" rns'
question greater In importance than any
a., those raised hy tho Protective Association
+. that concerning salaries In years gone
Iv the players have been weI phd Tor ther
.crvlcc.. but tho records show That 'hero mas
necr reduction of fully 90 per cent IN salaries
since tho brotherhood revolt In iseo Before
that period there was no salary Unit but IN
,.,.,, y.nr, contracts In the National League
,,ys mot called for more than 81. 400 while II
h. IN. reported Intention Of several mexnatcs
81, further reduce the limit 20 $4,000. Ball
,Isyer. Of tho present day will peruse the
',ronded table Of salaries with a feeling Of
. . ririsa
The sun., 1900-12-28
Sportsman's Goods

phant Club house alleys in Brooklyn last nisn Im
he brnen Of me Chlcaso fund Inc East Nsw n,k
OF Dave Shlman was tie feature. the Empire eiacx
scoring a!'' eli and S,,s iSi; - .Mp ne scores
Empire Harry sci,srsL i0i S'Or ~; William wi,
MINER. i7S. Holden. lsi, H. Mrht. i5O. Total 500
u, SES0Mp SeSSS.} GAVE an S,or ,oa; William.
.oa nms'a1y i75 ai Si ion91ff sSmaa '. i;o d's
Eas, New York O. Moore iyS Dalnes' lso' Hem sTs
m'nsrr I'o Holden iSi H. NJ Mt -o' io'A' 'O
EmrlIe ,Hary sclarrr, ia; S'or; ls2; Wiliam- ss
Fast New York-ti. More iS2 DANES, l72; Hem
ninCer. ioJ. Holden. III. H. MeAt' el2' lo'a'' 'S@
divided the hon0rs evenly last nights series Of the
BtuJRlyu Royal AIcanum sub-tournamen'. lhs
scores .
Phuadclphos Counci brow 80 Clark ~:
iIng Liand Council -,lolEsuU. luh, bl"ss, l45:
shaf,r i7C. konecke l76 iienninscT' l'l' To-
ta. roo ,,, ,,.,,,
Long I.land Council johnson, l55; Bloss. li9;
shaiirf. l2J koneckc, l3O. licnninger' lS'' 10
va Bievoor Council Walker, 1870. w.lllams- l'1
Norris. i9S. Spencer, l3a. NImmo. i2s' Total 'oo'
Nos nIs'I 49, spencer spenSsr lS5 mmo TO- total
Phlladephos council brown. 1873 CiaIki l9s
Berry. lac Lynch. iJd AieNandrf' li'' lo'ai' "S'
The Prosperity oulnte, had close call in the third
game AT the Brool,lyn ArIin-ton National t92uihs..
ment last uigh--a margin Ui two pins was all thhs
beat the Munarchs. Martin kepplrfs 252 was 'he
feature. lGe
FIRSr GAME.
Monarch-keppler. 2d2, loN. l21; Smi'h. lSo
L. Mass, i7s; AfpS. l56; Total, SIS. -
Greater New YOrk-C. leucr lai: kchleck' lss'
Weber, l22 y. Heuer lao; Holling, i10' Total. oea
SECOSD GAME. .
Greater New Nork-C Hruu. loi; kehleck; lto
Weber, l4S 4. Heuer, 1872 lioling. l42' oiai. IIs
Prosperity Hammer, 1870 lntrflnann, l@u' Dltmat'
is5 Albert l9e, Huetrt, iG7 Total. e'l.
prosperi,y-HamineI. i54. lnirrmann. i39 Ditmar.
l5l. Albert, 100. HuetcT, eli. Total. hlh. 49,
MonarcE- kerpeI. lsi Martin III. smith, 100:
Il. Mass, 1872. APPS lh7. Total. hl6.
The sun., 1900-12-28
Tho iOIIONlnE tlDIs tII'5 HUHIIIIdIy UI
the pairlngs. openings ana results

Falk. Rice, Schroeder Clark. Hunt Rus,
Weston and Roberts played the white pieces.
RESPECTIVE champions Of Columbia and llar-
ward. formed the centre OF attraction. AK
played Eny L2s%o WhGG prrr{ {,nricd m%c "i, hv
PnlsOurv at hastings, anu ~. PctersDHrS.
but which he has discarded slhce. AK
should have got the better Of the argument.
Gut his ragcrne,s 20 ewap queens not only
robbed him OF all advantage, but cost pawn
P"rrys position, h3TTSiGi EaS so, toe erd d's" sc-
k.c@G Of iiGyard mot sewall Of Columbia
iu II french Defence, with / SchigOrin's at
tack. which the New Yorker on Ing turn an
swcred with Abin's move. P-k 4. Inc
''iiGht W., w"' - b"twren Schroeder Of Colum-
bin and futrh ut Harvard Ms fun Of vlcis-
eItudc, The columbian treated the "peh-
ing. -icllIau Defence badly and cNeutlai,iy
lost the tNciang" rather unnecessarily.
Thereafter, however, schroeder made Iull
amends and wou.
The first game completed between ,Keclcr
of Columbia and clerk OF liHrNaId I'it h"u"r-
.tn undecided a. between these unlNcrsI,l'~
clerk played II "stonowall, which hi, opp9-
nent n-t with an advance oil me OBI, lol-
lowed ny "A rash Of has pawE7 on the . wing
Alter tho exchange Of rpuk- ana queens
"A blocked position cnsurd ana ON me l"'H'N-
ninth move "A draw va, UETn'd upou.
4 Cu.rn'> Gaglblt declined 10y Hunt OF
prIucsiou, against SawIu ui ale. PROCEEDED
on conventional lines. but ~ tho lnIddle
game the iale man was oNtpihyrI' ana on
the tort y-fT-t muv" he sNEeud'red =,
Henley ol Princeton had nttle trouble in
di.un.lng Of Russ 90: Yale, he latter re-
signing on h- twrnty-uuth turu.
Mr-Ion o. Princeton offered a Queen :
G,T1bit. which Adams OF iule declined IN
the usual manner. suhreqprutIy' however.
the second player developed Ia, forces UIItr
awkWardly. Win tho result that Ng,toti
soon crowded hlu to the wall and Adams
re- gned on tho tnirty--c'ond move,
The gal.c between Epb'lts aud IiN was a
ou.au = t,qmbit Declined. the same IA th' rest
81 the YaIe-iriucct"n -"rt'-. lhS re-. .nt
Ma- "a draw alter tort y-'lEu' moves
The score. OF the game luup".
The sun., 1900-12-28
Pratt Defeats PENNSYLVANIA at Bask ctbalI.

Pratt Institute High school basketball
team sprung a surprise on the team Of the
[ nivsrsity of Pennsylvania IN the Pratt
gymnasium IN Broohlyn last night hy do
teafing the visitors 10y 10 points 10 - in u
sfuhboYuiy contested game.
The sun., 1900-12-28
bowling Notes.

by request oi the Me,ropolltans the American Ma:
tonhl tournament games scheduled 10 Dc playeu
last night were post gOned
The sun., 1900-12-28

lvNtNGrON. Dr~. - col. Milton Young -
Nys rathiaua fam has '0ld To- T. J. Hayes the 'aNi
ytarIg colt by IA! ugH "li 'lul. 'hhItc" !nrsl r
Tlis Out worked Qua it'f u uhlC over TIE h'uiu'
Asslrttuu TRACK IN - . seconds with llU pounds
ul Lars Iu Tic sumner Col. Young sold Tie colt
10 SaM Lucas fn5 ;i.L He nked his Work 50 well
iEst he r'pgEChHscd i'm Tor $1,000 Hnd has now 3
poscd OF him lot Sl,jUu
The sun., 1900-12-28

In the second round to-day Columbia VIII be
matched with Yale and Harvard Will be pltted
against Princeton as follows
Falk tC) vs. SawIn Y.); Sewsl CO. vs. Russ lY.l:
Schroeder &C. vs. Adams ~. u keelsr CO. Vs. Robef1s
~ So, -, w.t.,
pr Fotch m VS. weston tP.): Clerk III VS.. Fly PL
The sun., 1900-12-28

In next Sundays Issue OF The SuN Prof. Ramsay
has an absOIbEgly interesting afuce on Chemistry.
-Adg
The sun., 1900-12-28

In other words. about l&o players divided
$4,000 in salaries, all OF which were paid
I'M fun The club owners on the other hand
Iad a poor season. Pittsburs, according to
report, being The only profitable city
The sun., 1900-12-28

phnadelphos long Islard and Breyoort Co nclls
divided the hOnOrs evenly ia last nights series oi the
BfpJFlyu ROY al AIcduum sub-tOunament. Ihs
scores.
The sun., 1900-12-28

Emrft-NaUy Sclaiirf, Ia. Sioh, laG' WIITIam'
son. gUe. Bolts. 1877 Shiman ISL. Total. 800
Fast New NoTk-t. Moore, lS,. Dalnes' ~ Hem' l
ningtr, lsJ. Holden. m II. MeAL ei2. Total. sS2
The sun., 1900-12-28

FIRST BOARD RUY LOPEZ.

EastOn o. .Chapln U'l French Defence.
karpnski tCJ l.Nickess o.. o.. French Defense
Francis (P.I.. u Riedel Co A...Ruy Lopez
The sun., 1900-12-28

tn, Cortelyou and Academy clubs played series
of exhibition games fur U.r benefit uf The Chicago
fund az Alex SchWGll.ths is Ne. deny alleys, tlAtbuSh
avenue. Prooklyu, last u..hi lu" scores
IIHr. rNHt.
Cortelyou- -Esqur'. io' lash, gg Ryder, 1852:
Aoademy-lryver, l.f. Itur, lac. k'lock, 20.
Redgate, llg: hrI>r. 1874 '"iu. 1u3.
SF,pNN GAVE.
Cortelvou--Es1 1",rl, q. lash liu, Ryder l5'.
Miller iGa. A. Kluckrr. iN.. Total. snn.
Academy-lryS.t. ~, rue, 1870. krlOck los.
Redgnte sec Rrus.. 'rr Total $50,
Tliur' DARit.
Cortelyou- Esquire 49,. ASH i55 Ryder. iss
Miller. i6S A. Klurb,u. -'n. Total ~
Acadtmy-.leyStr. l.> ltue, Iba k'n"ok ll6.
Reigsie isg ktu,r. l.c. Total. 7NA
Fort Greene Council Scot'd two crrd.tsN" victories
In the brooklyn Royal AIoonum iou"anrn' last
night The scores
Deiong Council l.iase lCn Landnan, 80 ieal\,
I76. Tulile. la HHr, 1905 utal 80
Dewitt Clinton tHuucl "Iusc, ih' Nolitnr, lac.
Robinson, ia lockwood. l7a. Talbot, l'1 Total,
.sl.
DE Witt Clinton council -Lngtl. 10. Mol'oi, ~.
Robinson. lac. l.o-E 'uuG. lA". Iol@i. ia Total.
Fort Greene council Rlr. lSp Wallace. .os.
Horton i5s Teryu.u. $50. 81 rrccT III Total, So;
THIRD GANi-
Fort Greene Council Run. l7s Wallace. 1871 Hof-
ton, iSl; bergman. l.s Sp.nctt. eua Total, SOS
Del nns Council llake l0s Landman, lis HeaIy.
-iss: Tutle ll7 Han. III Total. 80"
A rerr,sentnti,e team OF Fast New York howlers
played series Of games With the kmnIes al 'he Es'
The sun., 1900-12-28
I, IN. rnu of n, tie ties In the Woods IaN Countl
League al Wright aud Apmsuns alleys last nigh
The Arthurs won the third. DouliirS fourth and Gin
tons NTH prise The scores

Arthur-Heln,. laN Huucnbaum. isl Iuehs.
1870, Schneider. Las Brown, $50 Total. SIS
CIinton--A Duke. l7G Faulkner, $50 l. Duke.
1874. Humphries. li7 HucR'nklrf, POS Total s'd.
no,,,u,-uo,coms' ile. Tnn TiMni- ,e9 Kcsrse. 200.
pernes ia: Corran, Ia luial, Ssl
Clu,un-A. puR". lso Faulkner, lSS !. Duke.
200 uumphries, 100. HucheuElrk, li2 Total, s.N
TWihD GAME
Arthur-llenI, lgs Buttrrhaum ~ Luehs,
Is-, schneider. 49,. Nrovu, ~. T"il, N.,
Donuue- Hhlcnmh lan htlil. laA Kearse. 1911.
Barnes, las. CocwSn, 'W 1ltal, sac
The sun., 1900-12-28

Though In receipt OF big money IN 1851
'.e meu organized a brotherhood and at
tempted 10 run the game themselves through
t.e medium Of the Players National League.
The plan was disastrous, and while the back
.r- of the clubs suffered heavily. the players
were hardest hit. for salaries came tumbhns
down and have been at low water mark ever
rc,. To compare the amounts paid in
,,,a with those Of the present, show how they
lave been sliced. Tim Keefe, then the crack
litchor II the New Yorks'. got t,joo. Joe
Ncurnity, OF the champion Brookyns, who
A, one Of the finest pitchers that ever stood
r the box received o. 500 the past season.
with bonus Of not more than $500 Tor extra
work. The once great Buck Ewing pocketed
s. 40 for his work in 1850 whereas men ol
,.e callbre 81 Mcclure o Brooklyn. McFar-
and of Philadelphia, Donahue Of Chicago.
and thinner Of Pittsburg are lucky TO get
uare than s2.?o0 each.
In tielders in the old days. such as Richard
IN. williamson. Brouthers. White Rowe
rferer Ward, Conuor and Others, drew from
g.. 900 to $4,000 but not one OF them could
MAY better ball than Laioie. Tenney. Col
Iu.. McGraw wallace. George Davis. Jen-
n.ngs. Dahlen. Long and DAILY, But with the
.yception of Lajoie. Davis and McGraw.
i,t one OF these stars draws a penny more
t.an the limit and some of them were con-
tented with less than si00 n month. with II
.Ixmonths' contract 1t was just previous
., the formation OF the Brotherhood that
the club owners. to quote their own Ian
guage, realized that the players were reap
I.s nearly all OF the financial benefits or the
Whole professional business, this beng
.hoYn by a statement issued In November
$50 by Spauldng. Day and Rogers. ia which
The appended paragraph appeared:
To CORRECT nlisapprehen.ion in the public mind
"a. to the alleged enormous pronb divided among
the stockholders OF League clubs, may be lntefvs-
ig 10 know that during the past nys and only proc
peTJus years there have been paid In cash dividends
I, euOckholders In the eight League clubs less than
$3.50 900. and during the sano time the League has
paid the players salaries Amounting to Ib0oUO'
he balance of the profits OF the few successful clubs
',c,thrr with the ur gnal capital and suDeeQ tent
assessments OF s'ockholders is represented entirety
iu grounds and improvement for the permanent good
II Inc garl. costing about 5000 900.
The players, in view of these facts, should
NOT AT ha-tilv Last season the salary
The sun., 1900-12-28

The Ohcn,als wound up their schedule IN the
National LEAGUE tournament last nighi WIN htec
victories over the Golden ltods, The scores
lulsr GaNE. - 49,,
Golden DOrNHgtu, 1913. Shersood, %. feH'
stein, i75: LEX, i37. Schrocd,r, ljL IOial. 7VA 80.
Oriental Mitchell. l10 COST ls5, Meier. lts'
Schultz, l7C. stein. 22l. Total S51
SECOND GAMJ.
Golden Rod-Dormaccn, l75. Sherwood, as4 Eek
stein, lao, tcs, -! SchtocdoT 1917. Total, wa 49,
oriental Mitchell 1914. Ocst, 200, Meier, 2l5;
Schultz. i4O: Stein, 2lg Total, v56.
I1ItD CANE. -.
Golden Rod -Dormageu. 2iV. Sherwood l6S: Eek
stein. 1872 Eek 22I ScirOeder iei. Total. s4+ ..o
oriental tChru 1872, OcSt. lsI, Meier, zoo
Schultz 2O5. stein. l6! Total. 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-02
DECEIVED HUSBAND
Bod lie Seems 70 Ike It.

1--WE used to buy our coffee from an
agent of a coffee house in -, who
came once a month to take our order.
When we would run out, we bought
package coffee from a local grocer and
hubby would always raise more or
less of row until the coffee he was
used to came along.
"One time concluded to serve some
Postum Food Coffee without his know
ing it. Hubby remarked that he was
glad to know the regular coffee man had
got along and he was very much pleased.
He had not the slightest idea it was
Postum and I let this run along for
about two months, serving him Postum
every day. A lady guest at our table
remarked that she would like to know
how I made coffee. as hers always had
a bitter taste. I thought it was good
time to tell the truth and remarked that
I always took four heaping teaspoonsful
of Postum Food Coffee --'What?' yell
ed hubby, What's THAR Yes, I take
four heaping teaspoons of Postum to the
pint of water chubby was still star
ing) Let it stand on the stove until it
really boils and then allow the actual
boiling to continue thereafter for fifteen
minutes You can imagine how he
stared. Finally he remarked. Well,
if the coffee / have been drinking for
two months is Postum Food Coffee,
that is the only kind we will have in the
house hereafter
Il was brought to try Postum for I
had so much trouble with my heart for
four or five years, with fainting spells
and so many times day was compelled
to sit down to keep from falling, could
not go up and down cellar on account
of dizziness and sick feeling at my
stomach, could not eat anything greasy.
After a thorough examination by the
doctor, was told that had catarrh of
the stomach in the worst form and he
forbid the use of either tea or coffee, so
I started in on Postum, leaving off the
old coffee entirely, as well as tea. i'm
mediately began to get better and now
my trouble is entirely gone and I am
wen in every respect and able to eat
anything I want, without distress. I
proved to my own satisfaction that cOf-
fee was the cause of my trouble Mrs.
E. Shurte. SistersviIle, W. ".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-02
ga BELL BOY'' is VERY BAD
So Called Musical Farce Proves to Be
a Farce In Every Sense.

Anyone who has ever seen "A Bell
Boy" which was perpetrated at the
Crawford last night, will be able to tell
where the line is drawn. 1t should be
drawn so as to exclude the piece from
further obtaining money under false
pretenseS
The topheavy house which greeted the
piece did not expect a great deal, and
got less. There is positively not a re-
deening feature in the entire three acts.
The great ballad hits of the collection
of songs were Goo Goo Eyes" Il Need
the Money" and THE Ghost Of a Coon"
Why the company should go stOIming
round the country with the so-called
farce is a question, unless they need
the money" The piece is billed as a
musical farce, and there is not a mem
Der of the cast that could sing "Old
Hundred" and carry the tune. Not
member of the company could dance
enough for an excuse to sand the floor.
The musical director was new to the
piece, and perhaps new to the calling,
and he seemed to have fearful time TO
get noise enough out of the piano. The
piece has been doing the smaller coun-
try towns and is billed for Kansas City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-02
SANTA FE TINE CARD.
New Schedule to Go In and Changes
Noted.

N eW ScQoOo4S 60 20 In ana manages
Noted.
The new time-cards to go into effect
on the Santa Fe on November 18th are
out. The California limited is put on to
make its first westbound trip through To
peka just before midnight of Thursday,
November sth-
The schedule of eastbound trains arriv-.
ing and departing from Topeka is as
follows:
L 53 a. m, and leave at 1888 a. m.
No. s. will arrive 4:55 a. m. and leave
No. ia will arrive 1:4O p. m. and leave
No 2 win arrive 2:25 p. m and leave ESQ
No will arrive ABS p. m. and leave
No. 4Oe new train) Will arrive 4:55 p. m.
No, lie win arrive s:15 p. m. leave 500
No. no will leave at 7:sO a m, as usual.
WestbOund trains will run as follows:
No: us will arrive at 3 so r. and leave
at 3:55 a. m
No. 1i3 will arrive 1o:45 a. m, leave 1850
No. will arrive n:15 a M. leave n:s5
No. win arrive 1890 p. m. leave 1880
No. 100 win arrive at $40 p. m.
No. z will arrive at IL :SS p. m. and leave
No. California. limited). will arrive at
II ;45 p m. and leave at Il. so p m
from the present schedule, besides the
new trains added: in the time of Nos 8,
2. s, 116 eastbound: and 113. and Z west
is 10 minutes earlier; No. 6 is minutes
earlier; No. lis is 80 minutes earlier. No.
does No. Z, which is run around while
here by the California limited.
Jose99h s,,t trains Isl leaye at a IN, m. and n
Joseph at 10.40 a. m and 10:55 p. M