davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-12-19

(al Here Black might have drawn by 63 -,
P-Kt5. The difference is that the White knight,
after capturing the knights pawn and stopping
the rocks pawn, could not then reach B7 In two
moves.
The general interest manifested in chess
the world over has laid hold Of the local
club and matters promise rapid develop
ment in the near future. The Sournin-
Guthrie match begins January 2. After
that match Champion Sournin will take on
for a match at evens Mr.. Wilbur L. Moor
nan. champion OF Virginia, and a recent
acquisition to the membership of the club.
nesota Is also spoken of as dangerous
that the hands Of .jthe District champion
will be full for some time to come.
A telegraph match with the New Orleans
Club is being discussed among the MEM
bership and the prospects for such match
during the winter are by no means remote.
Washington could furnish ten boards at
present that would give Brooklyn harder
work than she had some time since to score
a victory over the wire.
An enthusiastic whist contingent has re-
Gently joined the Washington Chess.
Checker and Whist Club and whist is
booming. Seven tables were played last
Saturday evening, and there were q good
many absentees. 30 that Saturdays game
of open compass promises to be record
breaker.
Checkers.
The hrst sitting Of the championship
match between Charles Farquhar and 8.
Harlan was played at the local club last
Evening star., 1903-12-19
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
Three Straight for Jolly Fat Men.

BY winning three games from the South
Washington Business Men last night. the
jolly Fat Men are credited with eleven
straight victories In tho District League
The Fat Men never bowl so we'll on their
own alleys as they do away from home
but they were little better than their op-
ponents. Ludwig carried OF the honors for
high scores. making 210 in the first
Evening star., 1903-12-19
. CoMMJSsaNERS.
AGRICULTURE.
Railway Relief Bowlers.

The Officers team greatly surprised itself
last night in the Railway League by win
ming three games, something it has been
unable to do before this season. The Light
ing Company was in poor form, and the
nearest 1t could get to the Officers was in
the second. when IL points stood between
them. Moffett ran the best string, 100 in
the opening contest. The scores:
Evening star., 1903-12-19
Commissioners Beat the "Aggies. y

The Agricultural datint in the Depart
mental League last night was able to Sc
cure but one game from the Commission
ers. Each member of the team, except Nc
Lennon, ran far over 200. ana the grand to-
tai Of LOSE was one. of the highest scores
made this season in any league. German
had scores of 203 and 254. None of the
Commissioners could, reach the 200 mark,
but their work was so uniformly good that
they secured the best of the set The
scores
Evening star., 1903-12-19

For the first time in the history Of the
Maryland Homeopathic Hospital formalin
treatment in case Of blood poisoning has
been used In Baltimore. The case was that
of colored woman, Florence Davis, who
was suffering from septicemia, and Is re-
ported to be now on the road to complete
recovery.
Evening star., 1903-12-19
Infelder Kruger Returned to St. Louis.

Paul Kruger. Pittsburg's extra inilelder.
Is to be returned TO st. Louis, whence he
came to Pitts0urg. The little fellow has
recovered from his injury and says he is in
the best of shape. ST. Louis has heen no.
titled that she can have the little fellow,
and Frank DeHaas Robson has expressed
himself delighted at the prospect This
viii enable ST. Louis to complete deal
Evening star., 1903-12-19
Y. M. @. A. Bowling.

Last night on the Y. M. c. A. alleys Can
tain Baldwin's team won two games from
Captain Eiker's. Baldwin rolled 2O0 I'm the
last game. which stands as the highest for
the set, while Eiker piled up an average of
1874 for the evening. Score:
Evening star., 1903-12-19
Business Mems Second Team Won
Easily. -

The Takoma fs bowling team journeyed
down to the home of the Business Men last
night and met the aseSptpd team of that or,
ganizatlon- the result being three straight
games for the latter. The Takoma boys
bowled wellsa butowere outclassed by the
Business men. Score 90
Evening star., 1903-12-19
New York Plate Printers Won Two
Games

The New York and Chicago teams in the
Plate Printers League played a set of post
poned games, the Gothamites taking two.
Hess had the highest score for a game,
1919. while Hardie. who rolled against him.
hung up 1913. The scores:
Evening star., 1903-12-19

drawn. The German master has not won a
game, and in the third game played is re-
sponsible for overlooking a mate in four.
The score of the third game follows:
Evening star., 1903-12-19

1t matters little what 1t Is that you want
whether a situation or q servants
want ad. In The Star will reach the per-
son who can all your need.
Evening star., 1903-12-19

which has been under way-that Of trading
Jimmy Burke to a certain American
League club, thought to be Detroit, for an
other player, probably Outfielder Barrett,
who is NOT on the best of terms with Man
ager Barrow
Evening star., 1903-12-19
Saturday evening, resulting in a win for

(a) Martin in his match with Whyllie played
11-16 here.
Oh 1O-15 was the move here. and about the only
one to draw.
DR.. Weiss, champion of Anacostia has
challenged Mr.. George Pumphrey, strong
player Of the Northeast Club, to a match.
which has been accented. We can promise
those who witness this match that they will
be treated to much original play.
Evening star., 1903-12-19

pionship contests,s Spies was in excellent
form. and rolled q grand total Of 671 pins,
getting 22o in thsr drsf and 256 in the SEQ
Evening star., 1903-12-19

The first sitting Of the championship
match between Charles Farquhar and 8.
Harlan was played at the local club last
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-01-16
UNCONSCIOUS FROM GROUP.

Uurlng a Huuuen anu ttfflDIc HtthCk OF
Group our little girl was unconscious
from strangulation, says AL. Spaiford
postmaster, Chester Mich. and n dose of
One Minute Cough Cure was administer.
ed and repeated often. IL reduced the
swelling and Inflammation, cut the mu-
cous and shortly the child was resting
easy and speedily recovered. 10 cures
coughs, colds,la grippe, and all throat
and lung troubles. one Minute Cough
Cure fingers In the throat aud chest and
enables the lungs 90 contribute pure
health.giying oxygen To the blood.
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-01-16
Housa To Rent.

My newly improved home N Yale
good barn, cellar, new peninsular fur
mace, very economical, burning wood
or coal, new steel range, hot and
cold water attachments, electric lights
and excellent fixtures. curtains TO
windows. | will make reasonable
rate TO one who will care for my home.
Call at Yale State Bank.
n AnyFY TApPAN
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-01-16
NOTICE,

Dr. Warner Cornell, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, OF Port Huron
will be at "Ihe Paisley Yale, the
second Friday In each month.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-01-16
Take Notice.

Notice Is herby given TO all parties
owing the firm Of A. j. Ward &Co. TO
call ond settle with A. j. WAnn.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-01-16

About twenty couples enjoyed the
hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Me-
Nulty at Hotel DeMartin Tuesday ev-
ening. The gathering was in honor OF
Ed. Duiiie, who was TO leave We1nes-
day afternoon for Kansas City, Mo.
The dining room was cleared of tables
and chairs and the happy company
spent the evening in dancing, music
being furnished by Amos Ludington
and f.. A.. Carney. Before leaving n
dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Nc
Nulty in her usual good way. Every
body wished Ed. God speed in his new
home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21
chas. S. Bizby. grand captain Of

Chas- S. Bfxby. grand captain OF
Alexander A sharp. grand conductor
Of council
William Frank March. grand marshal.
A. j. Applegate. grand custodian Of
work
Perry J. Hoisington- grand steward
Spencer \. Wade grand sentinel
The Grand Chapter Arch Masons
elected the following officers.
Frank E. Davis Of Archison. grand
high priest.
Perry n. Hoisfngton. Newton. deputy
Edward " Waynant. Leavenworth,
grand scribe.
Peter FREEING, Leavenworth. grand
William NJ Shaver. Topeka, grand
William F. March. Lawrence, grand
aptain of the host.
augustus o. Welman. Topeka, grand
Royal Arch ca plain.
Aaron F. Randall. Newton. grand chap
Thomas c. Fitch, Wichita. grand mar
shall.
Spencer P. Wade. Topeka. grand sen
tineL
The election Of Grand lodge officers
which was held Thursday afternoon re-
suited as follows.
Grand master. Bester G. Brown. To-
peka.
Deputy grand master ThOs. G. Fitch,
Wichita.
Grand senior warden. Samuel r. Pc
ters OF Newton.
Grand Junior warden, T. B. Bond OF
Salina
Grand treasurer, Albert sarbach. HoI-
ton
Grand secretary, Albert K Wilson.
Topeka
NJ r. Dickinson Of Burlington. was
elected to the lodge Of custodians.
The grand lodge A. F. < A. NJ. was
proba bly, better attended than either OF
the other two gatherings. there being
more than six hundred persons in at
tendance. The total attendance of
Masons at the three gatherings was
estimated to be between twelve and
fifteen hundred. The Wichita Masonic
organizations outdid themselves in tax
ing care Of the visitors and the big
meeting was pronounced to be the most
successful in the history of Kansas
Masonry One Of the most enjoyable
events Of the week was the reception
given in the Scottish Rite cathedral at
the corner of Topeka avenue and First
street on Tuesday evening. following
an entertainment programme in the
auditorium of the building The Apollo
club. Of TWEEN y-four male voices which
scored such successes at the Hutchln-
son jubilee, took a prominent part in
the entertainment programme The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

concert numbers were made more eff
Eeetive by the use of appropriate stage
settings and such selections as the
Hunters March" with encores Of
Annie Laurie and Nellie Gray
were given.
There were a considera bic number Of
candidates for degrees in attendance
at the three gatherings and the Wichita
organizations were the hosts at sew
eraI festivities held in connection with
these events In attendance at the Ma
sonic meetings were a nunabr of prom
inent men of the state, among them
Judge Peters Of Newton, Frank Davis
Of Atchis0n: F. ?. Smith. superintend-
ent of public schools of Lawrence; sid
Case and E. W Wellington Of Els
worth. Perry Hoisingt0n of Newtons A.
K Wilson Of Topeka, Nose Sarbach
Of Holton; Y. B. Brown and others.
Topeka viii be the next meeting place
of the grand Masonic bodies
On February q viii occur the sew
enth anniversary CT the Triple Tie
Benefit association and the three coun-
els of Topeka have Joined forces to
celebrate the occasion with an enter
tafnment and dance. Some very pretty
invitation cards have been sent out to
the members and their friends.
Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Birdie
prague-VVa ggener Of Atchis0n gave an
eIocution recital in Security hall under the
dTISD1csS OF GaDlE3l A0GEEA No 4 ri Liz
KNIGHTS and Ladies Of Security There
was a very good attendance despite the
antoward weather. Mrs Waggener merits
all the Endorsements she receives. as she IS
a natural artist in expression and an elo-
cutionist of rare culture. Following IS the
program.
Nusic-Piano selection. Miss Fay PohIn1dn
(a) Fall OF Pembleton Mills
Observation-Disclosures. Z. Stewart Phelps
fbl The Young Man Waited .--------.-
-....---.-.-..-. .........- Edmund Cooke
Birdie Surague-NN aggensr.
Music-VocaI selection
Mrs CaE0dyn " eSlC9rt
The Innocent Drummer anon
Birdie Sprague-W aggener.
The Minuet OF Long Ago --..--.-.-. Dodge
Helen Haskins- " aggener.
Music-SprIng' Awakening ---.-.
.....-.....-. Robert and Lyman Smith
THE Rivals -----.-.-----. 1upSlnson smith
Birdie Sprague-EN aggener-
Musfc-Piano selection. Miss Fay Pohlman
ssBoogery Things --.--.- + ostsr
Helen Haskins- " aggeneT
fa) That Old Sweetheart of Mine Riley
CD A Common Place Comedy -----.. Anon
Birdie Spra gue-NV aggener-
Ten minutes intern1lssloT-
TabIeau4 Mercy intercedIng with Justice
Music Sunny Susan -.--.----...-
commencement Robert and Lyman smith
Tableasl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Goodnight
All the indications point to q very large
attendance at the grand lodge meeting OF
the \. Q. Z. W IN Wichita during the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21
GIRLS SKIN CHANGES HUE.

Miss Aiarga Cerbus R0umaniau
girls, whose skin possesses the remark
able property Of changing color in
sympathy with her varying sensations.
is the physiological sensation Of the day
among Partisan scientists Her skin
does not reflect the colors in her vicin-
ity, but q complete change is produced
by the different emotions she feels.
Anger makes it much darker than
that of a negTess. Joy turns it to a
pretty pink shade. Anxiety causes her
to assume q pale greenish tint. Fear
turns her body beautiful violet
complexion
The most extraordinary feature Of
the case is that the cOIors rarely COM
mingle. and for the greater part of the
time changes take place without any
apparent cause.
Her natural color is a warm. dark
shade. Sometimes the face turns sud-
denly to deadly white. while the rest 81
the body remains unchanged. At other
times an arm. the neck, a hand or a
foot turns a different shade. according
to the sensaE ton experienced The only
time the skin remains without varia-
ton is when she is asleep.
These curious variations in skin have
only made their appearance since she
met with q boating accident in which
she nearly drOwned--Paris Dispatch
to Philadelphia Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21
FM.MAhlN


They worked. studied and toiled day
ans night as few boys do at college and
now two of them are the heads of
hools and another will soon be
physician Besides this the brothers
lsFe esta ulIshed a large broom factory
and now have a farm Of $50 acres under
their control
n - --l-- - 800, $3.50.
=. - WE'VE years ago tnal z rank
81 A4a4llh went TO EEnpofIa rom ms
nome at Arkansas city. equipped with
q few books. some broom corn and
broom making machine Determined ~
work his v-av Fl7ror4qF +l,a sr7195g +
FIRST h. vac e. "a ~ ,,s--et, T., t.+ -
A-9 "a7 III pr l141tatltks Out ne
eoagnL our me other member Of the
~ tl ana mace pioous- tie traded them
I9r butter eggs ana chickens and traded
them To his laudiady for his board
When he had finished at the school ha
kept On making brooms and money Go
carry him thFolsyh @r71epa E,f+ 4~a
r,,r.r,a-- z-sz r7sss5s-s a. 5,-9,s q, ~ - -
mr., 45a ,@7s4{[eI s--ss-I -
~ tlt9 i-Arl44ssl seile9L course Tor the
1tln= 9elns. ana kept MS brothers in the
country school
The bows and the father raised ) 4srea
errr -e fra.or, -.7r-, ~. ---+ ~ 80
ms --s-.i-- - ~ i-As 54ts ~
--l..- - "as Gown ana tae crop
w3lt- neg s5A l9F enough % pay for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

ID FELLOWS REPORT

By far the biggest event Of the lodge
world in Kansas during the week just
closing was the gathering of Masonic
bodies in Wichita. The three grand di-
visions Of Masonry held their meetings
as follows.
Grand Council Monday. 9 a m, Feb
ruary is.
Grand Chapter. Monday, p. M, Feb
ruary Is.
Grand lodge. Wednesday. 9 a. m, Feb
ruary Is
The Grand Council and Grand Chap
ter met in Scottish Rite Cathedral where
all of the accessories and paraphernalia
necessary were available
BY invitation from the most excellent
Arch Mason was exemplifed before tha
Grand Chapter in the Scottish Rite Ca
thedra1 on Monday evening by Delta
Chapter No. 10 of Marion.
On Tuesday evening the Order Of
High Priesthood was conferred at the
hall OF Sunhower lodge No IS, A. f. &
A NJ
On Tuesday evening a reception was
given to all visiting AIasons by the Scot
fish Rite Masons at their cathedral.
The Grand lodge met Wednesday
morning at . a m, at Toler's auditor
ium.
Onicers were chosen by the Grand
Council R & IS II. as follows
W c. F Reickenbach. grand master,
J. c. Postlethwaite, deputy grand mas
Charles J. webb. grand principal con-
duct0r of the work
Peter ]. Freiing. grand treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21


c. E. 2.30 p. m Sabbath school at cor
ner Of Eighth and Lake streets, 2.30 .
m. Y. p S c.. SIS ?. m Preaching
$50 2. M. subject. Fruits Of Genuine
Central church; Charles NJ Sheldon,
pastor Preaching, II a. M: subject,
The Christian Teaching About
Second Church OF Christ. Scientist, 103
West Ninth street. Services, IL a. m.
subject. Christ Jesus Sunday school.
meeting. s o'clock Reading room al
same number open from to 5 ?. m.
except sundays
Oakland Christian church. Services
in Earrison's hail. corner Thomas anu
Wabash Bible school, 3 D. m; com
nunlon and preaching, 2. m Rev.
Finch viii preach. 1Iidweek prayer
Riverside and Kellam.
Lowman chapel NJ E church. Elev-
enth and Morris. Rev. Q. NJ. Bowman,
pastor. Sabbath school $50 a. m Ep-
worth League $50 p m. Preaching II
q. m, by pastor. Subject. Conditions
Of Everlasting Life Evening service
1-30 o.. m, sermon BY pastor Text
Eph. 2.12- Reception of members from
probation into full connection al morn
ing service. Special music arranged for
evening service
First United Brethren church, Twelfth
and Quincy streets. Rev. T. D. Critics
pastor. Preaching at II a. m. and 100
D. m Rev. J. c. BurAet Of Lecompton
kas-, will occupy the pulpit both morn
ing and evening sabbath school al 10
a. m. 7. P. C. u. at $50 o. m. Subject
Home Missions" Prayer meeting
Thursday 7.50 p. m Junior Y P. c L.
Thursday 4.15-
Additional Church Notices on Page -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

Third Christian church. corner Third
and Lake streets. It. E. Mallory. min
lister Lords supper and preaching at
1915 a. M. Junior G.. e. .. M: Senior
O. E.. 2. M, preaching 80 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21
ENERGY COUNTS.
How Three Kansas Brothers
Worked Way Through School.
While Telling for Education
They Made Money.
MAKING OF BRO0MS.
Mahfns Turned 1t to Very Good
Account.
Two Now at Head Of Schools,
Another a Physician.

The inventive Yankees Of New Eng
land lay claim 70 originality but they
win have to be lively to beat the plan
Of three Kansas boys. brothers by the
way. who took turns in working their
Tvav through the state Normal school al
Enporia by making broOms-
The brothers had nothing when they
started but pluck and determination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

His Duty to the Government Junior
C. E. $50 p. m Sabbath school at cor
ner Of Eighth and Lake streets z.30 p
m Y p. S. c.. 6.15 p m Preaching
1880 2. M subject. Fruits Of Genuine
Conversion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

Relief Of widowed families. 1851
Relief Of orphans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS z5.26
Burying the dead .-.-------..---.-- 4.67I.s3
Special relief -.---.----- S,zoo-lz
Total for six months. -..---...--S g. s.
BENEFICIAL
Brothers relieved 4 I68
Brothers f47szled -.-...---.-----.. III
Widowed families relieved .---.-------.- 50
Last Tuesday night Grand Secretary
W H. Kemper of the odd Fellows went
to Olathe to superintend the c0ns0lida-
ton Of the two Odd Fellow lodges Of
that town. which have lately decided to
go together. The two organizat lions were
Oiathe lodge No. SO and Harmony lodge
No. 81 Under the reorgan zation they
have assumed the name Of Harmony
lodge No. "a It has 191 members and IS
the owner of the property in Olathe
which brings in about $500 a year.
A petition has been filed for the in
stitution Of new lodge to be known as
Lost Springs Rebekah lodge No 49,
The petition is in the hands of the grand
officers OF the Odd Fellows.
The city council has granted to the
Odd Fellows the use of the Auditorium
for April Is. when the celebration Of the
eighty-fourth anniversary Of the estab-
lishment of the order in America will be
observed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

Third Presbyterian church. corner of
Fourth and Brauner Streets w D.
d D. pastor Sabbath school.
9.45 al m. Washingtonss birthday serv-
Ice. II q. m: subject, The Christian ana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

Central church; Charles NJ Sheldon,
pastor Preaching, II a. M subject,
The Christian Teaching About
Trouble"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

coming week The committees Of the
Wichita lodges have been hard at Work
getting things IN shape g receive me
crowd Of visitors ard 70 take care q them mem
during their stay. The following from tie
Wichita Beacon indicates that there viii
also be . big class Of candidates TOT ad-
Deputy Heinrichs has been even more
successful IN his efforts to secure a large
class Of candidates for admittance IN the
A o tt. w lodges of Wichita during the
session OF the grand lodge than he had AZ
a class OF nearly 200 could be secured, but
this morning the number Of candidates
bered zl5 and others VIII have their names
on the roll before the last day OF admit
tance has closed.
Grand Secretary ". H Kenper Of the
I o. O. F. has sent out his semi-annua1
statement Of the affairs Of the Kansas
division Of the order. which from Il
comparison with that of last year s
shows material gains in the business
The lodge now has more than . 600
members in Kansas, and during the past
term Of six months has made an in
crease Of membership 22S larger than
that during the corresponding period
last year. There has been during the
last year q gain of SIS COO of cash in
the hands Of the treasurers and trus-
tees and q gain in Investments OF Sl4,-
o9e. The grand officers are now as fol
lows. Grand master. J. NJ Johnson, Of
Garrett: deputy grand master. J. j.
Roll. of Pratt; grand warden, G.. w
Allaman. of Atchison; treasurer. L. G.
Beal Of Topeka. grand secretary, w
H kemper, Of Horton Following Is
the official statement
Total initiation for term ending De
eember 81, 1902 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1 .277
Admitted by CARD. --.-------------- 3eA
ReInstatements ------ -......----.-----.- IsS
Total .... IA
DEDUCTIONS.
Dropped non-payment dues------.-.... SIS
Withdrawn Dy card ----.-..+.---.--.---- 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

First Wesleyan NetnodIst church- cor
uer Third and Jefferson streets Sunday
school 10 a m.s VIM. Burbank. super
fnteudent- Preaching at IL a. m by the
pastor Rev. c. p Carkuff. class meet
ing following. T. c. Maze, class leader
Pilgrims meeting. $50 p. m. Preaching.
so 2. ~