davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-19
AMAZING CHESS PLAYING.
LasISer, Worlds Champion, Tries
TNxcntN-one Games SimuIfaneousIy.

Tyycnty-one Games simultaneously.
Twenty-one games of chess were played
simultaneously by the world champion,
Herr Emanuel Lasker, at the Washing
ton Chess Club, last night. Herr Lasker,
well groomed, Van Dyke bearded, short,
brunette, with a head denoting intellec-
tual power, wandered for five hours and
half from table to table, exhibiting
every sign of fatigue, yet wonderful abil-
ity, in picking up the thread Of each diff
ferent game. Sleepy-eyed. yawning, but
ever alert, the champion afforded his op
poncnts an opportunity which they have
not enjoyed-and then in degree only
since the appearance of PiIlsbury in this
city
While there are in Washington no
champions in the chess world. many Of the
games were of high order, and the worlds
champion acquired by no means all the
honors. Not a single game was decided
under two hours play, when Herr Lasker
scored the first point by defeating Burke,
at board No. 10. in a Vienna gambit
Thomas. at table No. 13, brought bad
luck to the challenger; winning the first
game from him, by taking his bishop
without exchange, in an Irregular open
ing game.
The third game decided was also won by
one Of the members of the Washington
Chess Club. Mr.. Guthrie is the youngest
player of the club, and also secured a
game from Pillsbury during his visit to
Washington. Mr. Guthrie played strong
game, opening with Queens gambit de-
clined, and securing the advantage of
pieces early in the game. The finish was
clearly in sight when Lasker resigned the
game to the young enthusiast. He drew
two games, one with Newcomb and one
with Smith.
Herr Laslter studies each board as he
comes to 1t. The situation at the majority
OF the boards he SCiZes glance and
plays without hesitation. At others where
the players are more expert and the stu
alton more complicated. he fingers, study
ing the position and playing after due de-
liberation. lie seldom plays more than
one move standing at each board but
having played his pieces rapIdIy, moves
TO the next board. Occasionally. where
his opponent is ready with a second move
answering his own, ne VIII play again
before continuing on his rounds In start
ing the play, Herr Ias-ler claims the
first move, and plays queens pawn in
Variably to queens Fourth
Herr LasEer's opptneuE5 with the gam
bits adopted in theirNplay with the cham
pion, are az follows.
NcwcOmb. Evans; Jeffers Ruy LopeZ:
Schetfmaun, Kuy Lopez Mitchell Queen
tdeClinedJ. Shelton, irregular. Colds
borough, Ruy Lopez. Guthrie Queen de
ClinedJ; Roberts Ruy fopez; Hodges.
Queen (declined): Stdtson2 centre: Walker.
Ruy Lopez: +. w StetSou centre; Thorn
as, irregular; Burke vienna; Harding
Queen CdeclinedJ; r. O'F3rren French;
Sabin, French; Tibbetts, Irregular; Doug
las Ruy Lopez; Smith, Queen (declined);
Patterson, Evans. =
The times., 1901-05-19

paid to e Saxton for the repair and re-
placement of tracks over the line Of the
sewer on Street southwest. Mr. Petty
states that the matter was referred to
him with instructions to arrange for d
, hearing with some of the officers of the
Treasury in order that the matter might
be equitably disposed Of. He says also
that he has learned from an unofficial
interview with one of the accounting off,
GERS Of the Treasury that the matter IS
one which should be determined by the
Commissioners. The Auditor, according
ly. suggests that "a time for hearing be
/ appointed, at which al the parties inter
ested may be present to state Jneir side
of the case in order that there may be an
early settlement of the questions at is
sue.
The Commissioners yesterday authorized
the Issue OF orders by the Engineer De-
partment for public work as follows
That sewer be constructed by day Ia
hor in Arizona Avenue, crossing Joliet
Street, at an estimated cost of SI,440
chargeable to the appropriation for said
sewer.
That the time for the completion Of con-
tract No. 2S9 with il. l. Gregory, for
heating and ventilating the Birney School,
is hereby extended TO June IS. 1891, with
out penalty or cost of inspection.
That sewer be constructed in northerly
alley of square 342 at an estimated cost
Of 5000 chargeable to the current apprO-
priation for replacing obstructed sewers
That sewer be constructed in the inter
section OF Twenty-frsl Street and New
ork Avenue at an estimated cost of SlSj.
chargeable TO the current appropriation
for main and Fipe sewers.
That 2i5 feet of 6-inch water main be
laid in the east side Of Thirteen-and-a-
half Street. between - and f. Streets
northwest. at an estimated cost of $22l.
V. z. Adler, e23-2e Seventh Street north
west, has asked the District Commission
ers TO refund the amount of sos, erro-
neously paid for water rent on premises
12H Tenth Street northwest. The request
Is accompanied by certificate from the
Water Registrar to the effect that the
amount was enormously paid, the wa
ter was turned off from the house since
July l, 1900. The request has been granted.
G. p. Sacks, of 9l3 New Jersey Avenue,
has written to the Commissioners enclos-
ing duplicate receipts for the payment Of
water rent for horses at the above-named
premises. He asks that the amount over
paid be refunded II l.. Karpelcs. Act
ing Chief Clerk of the Water Department,
has informed the Commissioners that
there was an oyerpayment amounting to
S.l2. and recommends that the same be
returned TO Mr.. Sacks
Similar action has been taken upon the
application Of the American Security and
Trust Company in the case Of the water
rent paid enormously for the premises
1853 II Street northwest.
f. B. Lanerty, of Eleventh and y
Streets northwest, has informed the Com
missioncrs that he wishes To withdraw his
proposition with reference TO the whole
sale market. This proposal was to the
effect that he would pay to the District
$500 for the exclusive privilege of manag-
ing the business Of the market. provided
the fees, etc, remained as at present
The times., 1901-05-19
Special Sale
OF White Goods,

. pieces Of White India Linen: sheer
quality-the kind that ALWAYS brias-s
l5c, we win sell for 91sc.
one lot of 40-inch White Organdie of
excellent grade; offered by others 10
sell for 25c. Special price. 15c.
one lot OF Sheer India Linen of good
grade: cannot be duplicated for Iess
than Sc; we offer for 67sc.
An exceptional bargain in this lot of
extra fire grade of White Duck-what
VIII cost you l212c elsewhere we offer
for 5Isc
The times., 1901-05-19
Sl.50 Waists, CSC.

An extraordinary offering in Ladies
High Grade Waists. With this new
shipment we received a great variety
of the finest waists, embracing all
the newest patterns and latest STYLES
Some are of chambray. with tucked
fronts. finished with bias folds. edged
with narrow embroidery. and trimmed
with small buttons Some are with
fancy vests of pique; some with four
rows of embroidery inserting between
rows OF tucks. also a fine lot of White
Waists, in great variety of styles; all
Of which are perfect and desirable-the
kind for which others are asking Sly
and 81 % Onr Snetial price. YsC.
The times., 1901-05-19
Exposition. Buffalo.

May / TO November !, 1901.
picturesque Pau-American Route to Buffalo
is a beautifully Illustrated and comprehensive
publication issued By the Grand Tun& Railway
System" giving accurate Information Of the
Exhibition with plan Of the grounds also map
giving complete information Of Buffalo. and will
be sent free on receipt Of two cents postage.
Those planning d trip 10 Buffalo and Pan
American Exposition this year should make ar
rangcments to take in one of the popular side
trips offered by tie Grand Trunk Railway TO
the most beautiful and heslthiul summer re
Sorts situated in the Highlands Of Ontario.
located ] ,o00 feet above sra level few hours
run from Buffalo Good hotel accommodation.
magnificent scenery, perfect immunity from hay
fever; place where health aud pleasure go hand
in hand The Highlands OF Ontario include the
following wcll-knoWn aui popular districts:
Muskoka Lakes, Lake % Bays, Magnetawm
River, $1,000 Islands OF the Georgian Bay,
Kawartha Lakes, and the region around Lakes
SimcOe and Couciching.
Illustrated descriptive publications. maps and
al information can be had free by applying to
Frank =. Dwyer. Eastern Passenger Agent, 29J
Broadway, New York.
The times., 1901-05-19
IZ5c Slleeting, 64c.

One lot 81 Bleachede Sheeting Of
popular makes; only in short lengths
the usual price of which is l2lsc and
l9c. An excellent bargain at s..
The times., 1901-05-19
short Term nnnh. nnnmh4

The Secretary of the Treasury bought the
following lot of short term bonds yesterday
morning. $4,000, 5 per cent 1894 at l0SS S75;
ST. 600 per cent 1897. at 1865: 81 900 4 per
cent 1907. at ll3 IS; $2,0jJ per cent. 1907. at
1l3. .6Sq4; So UJO / per cent 1907, at ll3 GS76
The times., 1901-05-19
;35C Bows Waists. PC.

Wide-awalSe mothers will be sure to
take advantage of this unprecedented
opporunity-an offering of a lot of
Boys Champion Waists. ell sizes; well
made and serviceable; all have pockets
and pretty tucks; a selection of both
light and dark grounds Sell regular
ly for 23c and 35c; we offer FOR pc.
The times., 1901-05-19
SI.25 Skirts. SOC.

4 lot of 100 dozen Cambria and Mus
lin Skirts that sell regularly for 4
ana $40 and are excellent values al
that-will be sold for 59c-an excep-
tional offering. The lot embraces
skirts with umbrella fouLces of hem
stitching between lace inserting. others
with two rows of lace inserting In 10
inch lawn Hounce.- finished with wide
lace; another with hemstitching in
iiounce. finished with lace at bottom
allshave dust RULES of extra width.
The times., 1901-05-19
S. and s. siIk waists. SIS.

Made of the very best and highest
grade tatfeta silk. and the finest made
Ready-to wear Silk Waists possible to
buy-all perfect-fitting waists. and
cannot possibly be duplicated for less
than s. and 81 in other stores. Great
est sale of Silk Waists we have ever
made. and excels all of our previous
efforts. The lot includes black and all
the wanted spring shades, and great
variety Of the newest effects, all of
which are up to date-fOr $2.4S.
The times., 1901-05-19
&c White Waists. 4Qc.

we have q new shipment of 80 dozen
White India Linen Waists embracing
a variety of new patterns and effects.
In the lot viii be found some with
fronts of Point de Paris lace inserting
some with all over tuCks back and
froat-au perfect fitting-the regular
75c Kind for 49c Take advantage of
.-,-,,r,f{AnDI gpnprf1fpftv
The times., 1901-05-19
75C shirt waist hats, 3Sc.

The wonder of all competitors is how
we can sell the new Rough Split Jap
anese Straw Shirt Waist Hats at aSc.
The lowest that has been quoted for
them does not near approach our Of
feriug Of them at 3Sc In all the de-
sirable shapes, such as walking, me-
dium. and large shortback effects and
rolling brimS
The times., 1901-05-19

\ great assortment of the latest
oxford Ties. embracing all the latest
plaid striped, and checked ef-
tects; showing of al colors. y re-
marEable ofier at Sc
The times., 1901-05-19
SC Muslin. 4zc.
Fruit of the Loom Muslin, 62c.

a fine grade Of Bleached Musiia: fun
yard wide-the regular Sc sort for
The times., 1901-05-19
Corset Covers. l5C.

Just 50 dozen Cambria Corset Covers
in this lot. all are OF very fine grade
cambric In the assortment are shown
lace and embroidery trimmed; some
whole fronts trimmed with lace slsert-
ing; some with embroidery fronts,
trimmed around neck with lace: others
with Point de Paris lace trimming and
many others. These covers are slight
ly soiled. all are regular 25c and soc
values. Special price. 15c.
The times., 1901-05-19
Oxford Ties, sc.

% pieces of the popular Fruit Of the
Loom Muslin at about half the actual
nrice. SDeCial 1T CSC.
The times., 1901-05-19

25c White Piques, l25c.

Just one-haIf the actual valae-that's
our price on this lot of fine Imported
White Piques: some with fancy. some
with plain cords; really splendid
chance; the 25c grade for 12Isc.
The times., 1901-05-19
IOc COlOred Lawns. 6zc.

Only one case of this grade-very
pretty COlOred Lawns; full 40 inches
wide; excellent assortment of the new
est patterns, embracing all the desir-.
able colors. Just think of 1.-THE kind
for which others are asking Zoe we
offer for &C
The times., 1901-05-19
Mems Handkerchiefs. 4zc.

Regular l0c quality of Mems Herr
stitched IaudkeTchiefs, with either
wide narrow. or medium borders. y-e
offer tomorrow for 4Esc
The times., 1901-05-19
25c Persian Lawns, l2Jc.

another remarkable offering-a new
lot of extra fine grade Persian Lawn;
we mark. like the piques. at one-half-
positively 25c sort for 12Iac.
The times., 1901-05-19
Black velvet ribbon way
down.
Stylish Satin Back Black Velvet
Ribbon. for third less than usual
81 Underwear, csc.

We have made up a special lot of
odds and ends in Ladies' High-grade
Undergarments-all of excellent value
and worth up to S2. Tne lot embraces
Gowns. Skirts, Drawers, Corset Covers,
and Chemise. Chcmise made Of cam
bric and nainsoCk trimmed with fine
Idces and embTCidcTies; skirts with
knee nouuces trimmed with Point de
Paris lac6s all have wide dust ruffles:
gowns in Empire, V. and Marguerite
STYLES. al trimmed with valenciennes.
Point de Paris, and torchOn laces:
drawers Of caUbric GainsoOk. and
long cloth with FUN ruf1es of nainsook
trimmed with Point de Paris lace with
inserting above; Chemise ard short
skirts all deliberately trimmed-alI pos
itiYelV Sl.5y 70 y grades. CSC
The times., 1901-05-19
l5c Corded Lawns, 94c.

One lot of Plain CoIOred Lawns. full
40 inches in width; an excellent as
sOrtment of colOrs, including pink,
blue, red, green, yellow. etc All of
very good grade, and sell regularly for
l5c. Special price 915c
The times., 1901-05-19
Polka dot skirts, csc.

Lot of Black and Blue Polka Dot
Skirts; braid trimmed; full width and
most perfectly made; skirts like those
selling about town at 81; here for CSC.
The times., 1901-05-19
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT
A Question of Holding Household
ers to Plumbing Rules.

The Views of Municipal Employees
on Case in Southeast Washing
ton - Objections Made Allowing
House Drainage in Road Cutters.
The times., 1901-05-19

]. T. Petty Auditor for the District, has
returned to the Commissioners the papers
in the claim OF the Capital Traction Com
pany for reimbursement of the amount
The times., 1901-05-19

Lot of the new Duck and Chambray
Shirt Waist Suits in all colors and
trimmed handsomely; with the new
flare skirts; a great variety of styles;
the very fashionable suit of the sea-
son which is being shown about town
at e. and Sf- here at e lS
The times., 1901-05-19
.Omen's Suit Sale.
$40 to SIS suits, $3.50.

Women's and Misses Venetian.
BroadclOth, Cheviot, Serge, Homespun.
Covert, and Handsome Cloth Suits, in
blacks. blues, tans, modes. greys, roy
al castor. garnet. cadet, etc.-all style
jackets-lined with taffeta silk. Worth
SO to SIS. Choice for S. Sd.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21

And still it rains almost every day.
John l.. Btrke returned Tuesday
from Iowa.
Free guides at Wind Cave hotel.
Mr.. William Baldwin of Aurora, Neb.
arrived in town Monday.
Mrs. J. G. Spencer arrived Sunday
afternoon for Il brief visit.
Mrs. S. C. Odell has saddle horses,
suitable for ladies, for rent.
Mrs. Anderson and son Albert left
Saturday for Iowa, to spend the sum-
mer with relatives.
Miss Jennie Griffith who has been
spending several months here for her
health is seriously i'll.
Spring chicken at Wind Cave hotel.
Miss Helen Osmotherly returned
Saturday from Madison where she has
been attending normal school.
p. Il. Paulson. an experienced Wind
Cave guide, will be at the cave at all
times to conduct parties through the
cave.
Mr.. Raymond Simpson, who has been
Palace hotel. has returned to his home
in Kansas City.
\ good second hand cook stove for
sale. Large size reservoir: all in good
,o,jitin,, J,,n,,tra nf A II (Npr,lnr
Harry Gayhart. OF this city. has been
appointed by Governor Herreid fish
and game warden for Fall River county.
y better chciaoifDer sal position could
not have be. but whc.s Mr.. Gayhart is
IL thorough SPORTSMAN and ka already
stocked many ofthes streams hereabouts
with fish and has interested himself in
protecting the game and fish from
INSCRIPTIONS pot hunters.
DIR. II. +. Conner arrived Thursday
morning from Chicago for an all sum-
mer's stay in Hot Springs. He will be
associated with DR.. A. III. Conner in
osteopathic practice. They will occupy
rooms "a and -. Minnekahta block,
where Bob" will be glad to see all his
old friends and make many new ones.
DR.. n. III. Connor has been having a
fine practice and a very busy season
for this new firm is anticipated. DIR.
Bob" is a graduate of the Boston
Institute of O%steopathy and has been
for some time past engaged in vcry
successful practice in Chicago. He
is still largely interestedin Hot Springs
hence returns for the season. He will
be heartily welcomed by numerous old
friends.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21
Spray OF aaGpe Springs.
Additional local news on inside page.

Additional local news on inside page
IL. II. French. of Wyoming, is dan
gerously ill at the hospital.
Mrs. w. E. Reeder returned Thurs
day from an extended visit to Kansas.
Be sure and call for the lady guide
at the Wind Cave hotel.
For SALE-Laundry building. in
Guiding large mangel, wringer. tubs,
shirt %ironer, engine ard boiler and
other machinery necessary to operate
a first class laundry, at a great sacri-
flee to a practical laundry man.
tt PARIS g. REEpER.
F.. A. Fassett has put a two seated
carriage on the mail route to Cascade
and is prepared to take visitors who
may wish to visit the finest springs and
picnic grounds to be foundin the Hills.
Don't get s%idetracked in business.
Dizziness sometimes passes for death.
Men with brains reach the goal.
Rocky Mountain Tea puts gray matter
into ones head. 35c. Ask your drug
gist.
Judge Dudley returned last week
from a short visit to old friends in
Omaha He had expected to go on to
Ohio to visit relatives and friends but
this trip has been deferred until fall.
The Judge is always a welcome visitor
at the scenes of his boyhood and early
manhood, and it goes without saying
that these visits are mutually enjoy
able.
G. X. Johnson, the hardware dealer.
has just received a lot of up-to-date,
non-spil-over kerosene and gasoline
cans. They are just what every family
needs. Call and see them.
Deadwood expects more visitors dur
ing the five days carnival than at any
other time during the twenty five years
of its career, and it is feared that the
sleeping capacity of the city will be
overtaxed. The Independent suggests
that a committee proceed at on,e to
ascertain the lodging capacity of Lead
and Central, as we'll as that of Dead
wood, in order that suitable accommo-
dations may be found for all.
John Bohneline has opened a meat
market in lower town in the building
just south of Cranes store where he
would be pleased to meet all of his old
customers and a large number of new
ones. He intends to keep constantly
on hand a supply of choice beef, pork,
mutton, veal, salt and smoked meats,
and fish and game in season. He is
an experienced butcher and will en-
deavor always to treat his customers
c%ourteously and give them the best the
market affords.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21
A Holiday in California.

A month in California is an educa
ton of the best kind.
It will give you new ideas, sharpen
your powers of observation, bring you
into contact with people who regard
life from an unusual standpoint.
Go there next July-at the time of
the Epworth League meeting in San
Francisco.
Never will you have a better oppor-
tunity. Never have the rates been SO
low.
Think of it-s45 for a round trip
ticket from Omaha to San Francisco.
Less than the regular one.way rate.
Stop-overs allowed going and return
ing. Tickets good to return until
August 81.
Beautifully illustrated folder giving
full information mailed on request.
j. FRANCIS,
General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Excursion Rates to Eastern Cities.

These rates will interest you.
They are as low as will be in effect
any time this summer.
DETRoIT-July 4, 5 and 6, 1926 for
the round trip from Hot Springs.
CINcINNATI-July 4, 5 and 6, 1915 o to
Cincinnati and return.
MILwAUKEE-July 19, % and 81, s3O.55
for the round trip from Hot Springs.
CHIcAGo-July %, o and "a, $3.50
for the round trip.
Low rates daily to the PAN american
Exposition at Buffalo. Ask the ticket
agent about them.
J. FRANc1s, General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21
Stock I,astnred Men

Stock pastnred Near Town.
Plenty Of feed and spring water,
good fences. Horses s1.OO; cattle SO
cents per month.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21

considerable money in this good work,
but we believe it is money wisely in.
vested. Mr.. Blair is a capable man for
handling that class of improvements
and is to be congratulated upon the
selections of lots no has made and also
upont the manner in which he has fitted
up those pleasant cottages.
Carpenters, painters and paper hang.
ers are putting the finishing touches on
the pretty little cottage on College
hill owned by r. F. Thomas.
1t is now practically a new house, hav-
ing been remodeled from cellar to
garrett. Mr.. Thomas has one of the
finest lawns and most beautiful flower
gardens in the city, and his little vege.
table and small-fruit garden is a model.
His strawberry patch is especially
productive and the fruit is large and
of the finest flavor. Of of about one
and one half square rods Mr.. Thomas
expects to gather $50 quarts-which is
at the rate of 10000 quarts per acre.
An acre of Strawberries yielding thus
abundantly would be worth in this
market at least $1,000. This sounds
like a fairy tale, but Mr.. Thomas and
other local fruit growers will vouch fol-
the truthfulness of these statements,
Fruit raising is one of the most pleas.
ant and profitable ~emnlovmanke one
can engage in here.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
RELIGION AND BUSINESS.

The Rev. DR.. Charles II. Eaton. pastor of the
Church of the Divine Paternity, Central Park West
and Seventy-sixth-st.. chose his subject yester
day morning Religion and Business" He said in
part:
In the realm of morality and religion there is a
duty for every business man and woman. do
not wish II be understood that all business men
who not church members I'm the shadow
All morality and religion is not confined to the
Church. There innumerabe men who are
seldom found in a church who among the
and honorable. 1 do not cOnfine moral
itY and religion to the direct influences of moral
and religious life, but it is pity that there are
not more business men in the Church than there
are.
Matthew Arnold opened a way clear to deep
thinkers in his criticism tract on the smoking
evil The tract stated that smoking involves a
pleasurable sensation and that all pleasurable sem
sations should be avoided. Earnest men. it said,
should give up smoking No wonder Matthew
Arnold made fun of it. II is false the falsest
thing to say that man should avoid all pleasur-
able sensations II is lie in the face of God, and
tends to make religion object of scorn. Should
l give up the pleasurable sensation of being in the
open air that God has given to me? Should re-
nounce the pleasures of eating and drinking and
sleeping-and smoking, II you will-just because
they involve pleasurable sensation? No; for when
a man ceases to find peaSurable sensations in life
II is time that he asked God take away his life.
Even to-day in the schools of NeW-York our chill
dren sing. II Want to Be Angel" l should be
ashamed of any bright boy, with his whole life
before him. who wanted to be an angel; it's foolish.