davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14
L. BAILEY,
Left tackle of the Ldndsborg team

Left tackle of the Ldndsborg team
"Tt,s an even BREAKFAST a stand
off. don't know which team can win
The perfect weather Will enable the
bows TO put up magnificent game
The Indications are that WashDufn
will win. and it is very hard to find
anybody betting even money on Llhds-
borg. The best line which can De op-
tanned on the outcome today IS the score
made by each team against the Kansas
Qtate Agricultural college Bethany
beat the farmers IS to O. Washpurn peAO
them "a to 0.
1t IS also possible to compare TE. Lhe +
burn PLAYED the Normal an TO
game the first game of the season, ana
last weak Bethany beat the Norman {
at such wide interval OF time, anu
under such different conditlons' 'hst
the line" is not very valuable
The probability is that in weight me
teams are Just about the same. Keith
any NAV have a shade the best or IL.
According to the weights given out by
Washburn yesterday. their team aver
age is 1e9h in football clothes Ioday
Coach owen gave out the weights OF
the Bethany players, which makes
them average 17512 in football clothes.
or 1851 stripped. The Bethany line
averages 172 pounds stripped. and the
back field 159 stripped With clothes
on these averages are increased about
10 pounds.
Bethany players, stripped. as annOunc-
ed by Owen this morning:
A Peterson. right end.--..-.-...... 162
Turner. right tackle .-.--..--.-.--.. III
A. Carlson. right guard. ............ 1s4
BUSH, center ...-..-.; '--.-------..- 100
2. Carlson. left guard. ;-..-..-...... 176
Daley, left tackle ...l............. $50
z. Peterson. left end 100
Q. Banbury, quarter Observation-Disclosures. $50
w. Banbury. right half............. 100
Bergquist, left half ........-....... 1856
EtrOmquiSt, fullback .......-.....-. 40
To obtain the weight in football
clothes. ten pounds should be added TO
The scores made by Lindsborg in the
games so far played this season are as
follows:
Lindsborg 40. Salina Wesleyan o.
Lindsborg "a, Cooper college o.
Iindsborg 3, X c. Medics IL.
Lindsborg IS. Manhattan 0.
Lindsborg 0, Glasco 0.
Lindsborg IL, Normal 5.
Washburn's record is as follows:
Washburn 0, Normal 0.
Washburn 47, Emporia college o.
Washburn %. Nebraska Medics 0.
Washburn 8. X. u. 0.
Washburn "a. Manhattan 0.
There will probably be an immens
crowd at the game this afternoon
though the Lindsborg delegation is yer.
small It was expected that about Is
students would come here for the game
but instead there are only % aside fren
the team. The Bethany people say tina
an effort is being made to run an ex
cursion and take the whole town dow
to Oklahoma City on Thanksgiving da
when Bethany plays Oklahoma uniVer
aity. Consequently they are all savin
their money for this trip and did nc
come to Topeka.
Tashburn college buabered up It's VOC
organs IN yell meet IN ScNlcdI cnsl
e last night when the students got t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14
Scrofula
It is commonly inherited.
:.

II is community AAhCAAe00s
Few are entirely free from it.
Pale, weak, puny children are
afflicted with it in nine cases out Of
ten, and many adults suffer from it.
Common indications are punches in
the neck, assesses, cutaneous erup-
tons, infamed eyelids, sore ears,
ricketts,, catarrh, wasting, and general
debility.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14

IN. Senior Epworth League 6:15 p. m.
Glass meeting in upper parlor $50 p.
subject. Several Kinds of Courage and
Cowardice" Brief pulpit editorials pre-
ceding the sermon, on Resources OF
Our Local Law Breakers for Corruption
Purposes Public Moral Sanitation
IAN Appeal to Society Women" and
..I-he Curse of Gambling"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14

First congregational church. Seventh
and Harrison streets, Frances L. Hayes;
ID. D., pastor. Worship and sermon u
a. m and 1880 p. m. Morning subject
s@rhe Ministry of Sickness" Evening
subject, Gambling in High Places and
in Low, in the Seed and in the Fruit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14

Riversids Base Burners at d. n.
Forbes. SIG Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14
CHURCH NOTES.

"A Womanly Woman" will be the
subject of the talk given by Mrs. L +.
Thorpe at the Young Woman's Chris
tan Associat ton rooms Sunday after
noon at AIS All women invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14

The Euclid Avenue NJ E. church is
now in evangelistic services led by the
nastor. Rev. ]. ]. Skinner. The usual
services win be held throughout the day
Sunday, closing with evangelistic serv-
/ ices at 1880 p. m. The eVangehsuc
services will continue through the week
! at 7:30 D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14
The Original

Ten cent Bachelor is now sold for 5
by all first class cigar dealers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14

Riverside Base Burners at d. H
Forbes GIG Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14

Walnut Grove NJ E. church, corner
Huntington avenue and Harrison street,
Rev. Homer E. Wark, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching by the
pastor at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Ep-
worth and Junior Leagues at $3.50 p. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14

steel ranges at Forbes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14

see ranges at F0rbes'.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14

First Baptist church, corner Tenth
and Jackson streets, Philip Wendeli
e.30 a m. Morning worship IL a. m.
seward avenue Sunday school 3:I5 p.
m. Junior c. E. 3:45 p. m. c. E. $50
D. m. Evening worship 1880, Essentials
and Non Essentials In Religion.
a dditional Church Notices on Page 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14

first Christian church, Topeka ave-
nue., between Sixth and Seventh streets.
Charles A. Finch, minister. Bible
school s:45 a. m Communion and
nreaching II a. m. Jnior p. m. Y. p
3. c. E. societies 6:15 p m. EVENING
sermon 7:30 p. m, subject, "Enlistlns
for Service, This will be the first of a
series of eight sermons for young men
and women, delivered Sunday evenings.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-21
what He Would Have.

Max O'Rell used to tell a story about
his first experience with a Chicago
newspaper reporter, says the New York
Times. The genial Frenchman had
just arrived at the Grand Pacific Hotel
and after a fatiguing journey. In or
der to get the most possible out of
the short siesta, he took off his clothes
and got into bed. The day was a hot
one, and for better circulation of air
he left the door slightly ajar, placing
chair against it for security. Short
ly afterward he was awakened from his
nap by a knock at his door, and he
drowsily inquired who was there.
MIR. Blank of The Daily So-and-
So" replied the reporter.
II cannot be disturbed now" called
O'Rell, you will have to come again.
cannot see you now. l am in bed"
Notwithstanding this injunction, the
humorist saw the door pushed open,
the chair fell over on the floor, and
the reporter entered the room, threw
his hat on the table, sighed, and help
ed himself to a chair
well, WELL well!' exclaimed the
now angry Frenchman. This is I'M
precedented. What will you have, sir?
What'll you have?"
THANK you," replied the reporter
tanning himself 'Ill have a gin
fiZZ"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-21
TALKING Up CunA.

Cuban property owners visiting this
country are doing a great deal of
talking for Cuba. One of them. in an
interview published in Sundays Phil
adelphia Ledger, makes it appear that
Cuba is the best country in the world
for the immigrant who Is seeking to
better his material fortunes. The Gu
ban who made this statement was
Mr.. Luis Marx, and is reported to be
the largest grower of wrapper to-
bacco in Cuba and one of the largest
property owner in Havana.
Mr.. Marx is very anxious that the
United states shall not oppose the
Cuban loan of $S5,OOO,OOO, recently au-
thorized by the Cuban Congress- The
; United States Of course have the right
to object to Cuba's going into debt
to an extent greater than her ability
to pay.
MIR. Marx however, is of the opin-
ion that Cuba can easily take care
of a debt of the size proposed He
sees of course that with such an
amount of money put in circulation
the most of it is to be paid to the SOL
diers of the Army of Liberty-times
would Immediately become more pros
porous. 1t seems strange to him why
American capital hasn't sought invest
ments in Cuba to a greater extent
than it has: He declares that Ameri-
can capital is cowardly, that the gov
eminent of Cuba Is as stable as that
of the United States.
No doubt of course Mr. Marx be-
lieves what he says, but he is quite
innocent If he thinks the American
people will accept his opinion of the
stability of the government of Cuba.
1t is to be hoped that the government
is stable, but If Cuba doesn't sue
coed in raising the $4,000 900 it wants
Mr.. Marx may have occasion to chance
his opinion. He admits that all of the
well-informed people of the island fav-
or annexation to the United States.
The people of the United States, how
ever, do not seem to be so anxious
for annexation as they were imme-
diately after the close of the Span
ish-American War.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-21

Few who have felt their religious en-
thusiam stirred by the glorious strains
of 1.-The Holy City" song which has
been more successful than any of it's
class since ''The Lost Chord, "are aware
Of the strange romance attached to its
early history says the New York
Press The first voice to raise the
inspiring cry of "Jerusalem Jerusa-
lem! sing, for the night is Ger" was
that of Mrs. Florence Maybrick, the
murderess
AT this time, when it is rumored
that the American woman who has
spent thirteen years in an English
prison may soon be liberated, these
words seem to have special significance.
stephen Adams" the composer not
only of The Holy City" but a hum
dred other popular successes, such as
Nancy Lee" "A Warrior Bold" THE
Blue Alsatian Mountains'' and 1.-THE
Midshipmite," is in real life Michael
Maybrick, a baritone vocalist, and a
brother to the man whom Mrs. May
brick was convicted of numbering.
The Maybricks were sons of a
wealthy Liverpool manufacturer. The
younger Michael, chose musical ca
reer, while the elder remained in COM
merce and married young American
girl. He was an enthusiastic yachtsman,
and aboard his elegant little vessel, u.s.
ually moored in the Mersey, many ell
joyable musical evenings were spent,
Michael, the composer and singer,
often being of the merry party.
1t was on one of these occasions that
Mrs. Maybrick's brother-in-law pro-
duced the manuscript of a new song he
had just composed. 1t was 1.-THE Holy
City" Sitting at the piano in the lit
tie cabin he prevailed on his sister-tn-
law, Florence, to try it over She was
good musician and read at sight.
Thus her voice was the first to sing
the song which afterward achieved
phenomenal success
But this did not come at once. The
occasion referred to was about the
year 1888. Michael Maybrick tells
the story of how the publishers re-
jected 'The Holy City, again and
again because it was too sombre in
tone. From him they wanted another
Nancy Lee" or blue Alsatian Noun
tains"
Meantime the woman who had first
sung it was convicted of murder, sem
fenced to death, and finally sent. to
prison for life.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-21
How Loubet Went To school.

T. P. O'Connor tells a story which
gives early evidence of determination,
or obstinacy, at any rate, in the char
acter of President Loubet: Young
Emile was then living with his parents
at Marsanne, and he was so fond of
his rambling, out-of-door life that he
used to declare that nothing would
ever induce him to go to a college. His
parents, however, had their own ideas
as to what was good for him. So his
father made arrangements when Emile
was about nine years old that he
should go to the college of Crest. The
day of entry to the school came, but
no Emile could be found. At last,
toward evening, the poor little chap
was found hiding in a neighboring
wood. His prayers and his supplica-
lions for his freedom were of no use.
His father was obdurate. To the
school at Crest Emile should go. Then
Emile tried resistance. Useless! The
grownups were stronger than he. Still,
the struggle must have been a length
ened one, and Emile may almost be
declaredd victor, for it was only by
binding his feet and hands that he
could be brought to the carriage that
was in waiting. And thus, tied hand
and foot, was the future President of
France delivered over like a parcel to
the director of the school of Crest"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-21
BRIGHT BITS.

Held like to meet Miss Bond"
She-"Why?" II hear she has thirty
thousand a year and no incumbrance."
us she looking for ?"-Life.
-Edna-"What a graceful swimmer
Stella is" Lillian-"Well, seven sea-
sons in the social swim may make us
good swimmers, too"-Chelsea (Mass. }
Gazette.
Against the Sherman Law-"Hor-
tense" murmured the fond youth,
would you give me penny for my
thoughts ?" "Wilmot," she replied
with an arch look, II fear such a pro-
ceeding would be contrary to the law.
You know it is held illegal to con-
troll the entire output of any indus
try."-Judge.
Boy (who has spent sixpence upon
a knife for his fathers birthday pres
ent)-"Look, father, here is a knife l
have bought you, all with my own
money" Fathdr-'Thhnks, my boy,
it's very good of you" Boy-"But, you
know, you ought to give me some
thing for it; else It's unlucky." Father
How much?" Boy-"Oh, about
three-an' -sixpence. Punch.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-21
Personal.

Lolita M. Crabtree, once a stage
favorite, has just sold for $4,000 a
piece of San Francisco real estate for
which she paid $4,000 some twenty
years ago. Miss Crabtree made a deal
of money as an actress and is now re-
puted to be several times million
aire, owning $1,000,000 worth of property
in Boston alone.
Although the subscriptions to the
proposed Beecher memorial opposite
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, has not
come in as rapidly as was expected
and a goodly sum must yet be raised,
the committee has concluded to pro-
coed as If assured that the full amount
desired VIII be subscribed. The pur-
chase for $34, 900 of "a plot of ground
opposite the famous church, on which
the imposing memorial is to be erected,
has been concluded by the commit
tee.
"A strange coincidence is noted in
the death of DR.. D. M. Dunn at Min
neapolis and of L. ]. Dunn at To-
peka. These were brothers and both
were aged men. They died on the
same day of the same disease and were
buried together at Minneapolis. DR..
Dunn was a pioneer in Central Kan
sas. He was the first physician in
Minneapolis and later he became edi-
tor and proprietor of the Minneapolis
Messenger, which was sold to Gov
Riddle in 1885.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-21
~---------s8
GEN. WOOD AT MANILA.

1t was announced in the dispatches
yesterday that Gen. Wood had arrived
at Manila, and that he would confer
with Gov. Taft and Gen. Davis rela-
tive to organizing the government of
the Moro province. 1t seems that he
has been assigned to that work In
view of the fact that whatever serv-
ice he has rendered-or at least most
of the service he has rendered-since
he became prominent in the army, mas
been of a civil rather than a military
character, his assignment to the work
of organizing a government for the
Moro province seems TO be particular
ly appropriate.
No doubt he win read what the news
papers were saying about him while
he was on the voyage to Manila with
much interest. Very few of them have
been complimentary to him, though
only a few have been especially UNI
friendly. The truth is it seems to be
quite generally recognized that Gen.
Wood does not deserve the rapid pro-
motion he has been given. He has rem
dered no conspicuous military service.
1t hasn't been so very long since he
was a surgeon in the army. At the
outbreak of the Spanish American War
he Joined Mr.. Roosevelt in raising a
rough rider regiment, of which he was
made colonel. He did not do anything
wonderful while at the head of that
regiment, The story is that he led it
into an ambush at Las Guasimas. 1t
is admitted that he conducted himself
well at San Juan Hill. That is about
the schedule of his military exploits.
But through the influence of his
| friends particularly his friend Roose-
Welt, he was made Governor of San
tiago and then of Cuba, in the mean
time his rank having been raised from
| that of captain to that of brigadier of
volunteers, and then to major general
of volunteers. The President has an
nounced that on Aug. s he will nomi-
nate him for the position of major gem
eral in the regular army.
Naturally there is a feeling of indig-
nation that this army surgeon, who
has not won his promotion by mill
tary deeds. should be boosted over the
heads of trained military men and put
in the position of becoming the rank
ing officer of the army within a COM
paratively few years.
OF course there is going to be talk
about the matter in the Senate when
it reaches that body, and the country
win have something to say about it.
1t is all well enough for the President
to have his friends, but the country
will not permit him to use the great
offices in his gift to show his friend
ship for them without uttering a
| strong protest.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-21
THE CITIZEN soLDIERY.

The various encampments of Geor-
gia State Troops. recently held at
Griffin and Augusta and at present
being held at Savannah and Rome,
serve to increase the interest of the
citizen soldiers in their organizations
and of the public in the militia estab-
lishment. Without exception the en-
campments have brought together
sturdy and representative men whose
high military spirit is a reflection
of their patriotic devotion to the well
fare OF the commonwealth. The Geor-
gian is by nature a soldier and when
ever there has been call to arms
the Georgian has demonstrated that
he is as good soldier as ever took the
field, in any country or in any age.
While this martial spirit is especially
strong in Savannah, stronger than in
about any other American city, it is
characteristic in only slightly smaller
degree of the people throughout the
state. At every important period of
the country's history, when men were
wanted to bear arms, the Georgians
have covered themselves with glory
and won honors for their state.
There are good reasons for our high
appreciation Of the volunteer mill
tary. The institution is the
backing and dependence of the
civil government. without it, the
civil government would be powerless in
times of extraordinary trouble; and ex-
traordinary occasions are liable to
arise in almost any section on short
notice, or without notice. In this city
we have seen riots that would have
run rough shod over the police but
for the prompt and efficient services of
the militia. Under the American sys-
tenn of government, the volunteer
troops are the hope and dependence
of municipal county and state gov
crnments for the enforcement of law
and justice. Subordinate to the civil
authorities in times Of peace, the mill
tia preserves to those authorities the
exercise of their functions and upholds
the free institutions that are the bases
of the government.
Standing as a bulwark in defense of
law and order, the citizen soldiery is
worthy of the highest appreciation and
support There is probably not man
in the uniform to-day but has made
and is constantly making personal sac
rifces in order to serve the state.
There are honors to be won in the serv-
ice, to be sure, but no emoluments.
Our soldiers do not care for the latter.
Their earnest desire is to have the con-
seriousness of duty well done. Hence
Georgia is proud of her soldiers.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-21

A life of singular dignity, caimness
and forcefulness, came to an end with
the passing of Leo XIII. Physically
frail throughout his long life, he was
| mentally strong almost up to the time
of his death Indeed, it seems that in
! him was demonstrated in a striking
! way the superiority of mind over mat
ter. II was said Of him as much as
year ago by an eminent visitor
/ whom he had received. He has no
body. he is all spirituality; he will
/ not die as ordinary men do. his spirit
1 win simply slip away" This proved
to be not literally true. since the Pope
/ suffered much pain before the dissolu-
/ ton; Yet it Is undoubtedly true that
! but for the preponderating influence
of his mental over his physical parts,
his years would have been much few
er in number.
If ever a person was born to the
church, that person was Gioacchino
Pecci who later became Leo XIII and
sat in the chair of Peter for
quarter of a century. In his early
childhood his disposition was gentle
and devout. Possibly his earliest as
piraHons were 10 the priesthood; he
desired to be a member of the Broth
erhood at Carpineto, his native town,
at a time when he was only a few
years of age. His mother, devoted
churchwOman. fostered his religious
desires. On more than one occasion
she expressed the hope and belief that
he would be a pope, and she had the
great happiness of seeing him a priest
before she died. Coming of noble
blood, the young Pecci had the adj
vantages of an education to fit him
for his great lfe's work, and at the
time he assembled the throne of the
church, a quarter of a century ago,
he was one of the ripest scholars of
Europe and probably the most high
ly educated man that ever wore the
triple crown. In philosophy and d.
plomacy Leo XIII was particularly
able. His experience as Nuncio at
Brussels and his subsequent adminis-
tration of the office Of Head of the
Church in Temporal Affairs may have
given him a taste for church politics.
At all events, he was a church states
man of shrewdness and tact, and d.
rected the church's temporal as well
fas spiritual affairs with greatest skill.
Sixteen years ago the Pope cele-
brated his golden jubilee, having been
a priest for fifty years. On the occa-
ton he received congratulations from
all parts of the world. At the time,
those who saw him noted that he ap-
peared fragile. not to say feeble. And
yet he outlived practically all of those
who were contemporary with him in
his prime-Wilham of Germany,
Prince Bismarck, Queen Victoria, Mr..
Gladstone, and others.
AS to the influence upon the church
and its policies exercised by Pope Leo
XIII, and whether his death will work
any change in church politics, are mat
tiers to be discussed by churchmen.
But it may be said that Leo XIII has
left the organization strong, virile and
enthusiastic in It's work. The Pope
was beloved by all his people, the
world over, and had the highest re-
spect of the people Of other religious
denominations. w.