davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
HINTS FOR FARM AND HOUSE.
THE HOUR.

The bells begin; come. let US go, d
Great hour! he waits for me at last
Before the altar. Shall / grow III
A wife ere this n hour is past?
tremble. Oh, the church, the stare,
#Z The ritual! I would rather stand
In our lewn wood and wed him there
By simply giving him my hand.
But now tho timid bird OF love,
Long used in tendon shades to play,
Must change the quiet of aiis grove
For the great garish lightof day.
Wife! husband! Oh, my, bosom swells!
l think he loves me-nay,yI know.
Sweet, sweet, OH, sweet melodious bellsl
They call me, sister; let us go.
esBa 4td -Harpers Bazaar.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
/, paacing, in Philadelphia

The bellies Of Philsdelplia are what
are known as dancing girls" and not.
only begin young, but keep it up late
in life. The Times Of that city says there
are mor dancing married ONE in
Philadelphia, and more young oldsgirls
who dance whenever they can get %
partner, than in any other place where.
dancing looms into prominence as q fine.
art. It is said to be thecustom in Phila-
,delphia, before any large ball, for.
women who, have grown SO rusty to
f"brush mp" a little and accordingly
they. resort tos the sdaneing-master.
The day, before the last assembly, q
pronounced rold girl"-she was ifty
years old If she was . day-entered the.
|domain of o fashionable teacher and.
told him in . grand way, with a great
deal Of manner, that he must '"con-
slider himself engaged" to prao-
|tice with her for the assem-
bly,, and "the~ interview must be secret
| Winding at his hard luck, the professor
went at it.ai After . dozen Turns, about
the large practice-room had been made,
7; the wrinkled and venerable belle began
Ito enjoy her lesson. Faster !" she said ;
can't you do the galop step? You don't
pull me around enoughl. Madame, "
said the perspiring and desperate pro-
fessor,. st will be five dollars extra for
me to pull y~oaearound any more than I
am DOING All right she said, and
the extra sum was paid without 8 muir
v,,r A Nan&lonoo n uh cau IN ou;ok1v
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11

far,;ly oon ro f,, ;t,o1e &c ~ NO,
81 grSrsa }baS nsaa. soTtth;s nirnnsa
hffar tha ,,anis ara go tharo I"r~.
yanan4 80 hatn.ex IIaslss o.
bs mt;,;yad ~. atp.as a,,in, n,.sr.;n
erons that w,1l, nav for +5a an lt;yst;of
of he nlants ia, Tie {; rot season Eerlr
,,eos ~ &c., - e. I1@aas 80
iatt,,oa no I;sI,,t1 : ~, Isa+ ..n.a4a -.
HE Jersey Val ahl,sr ~ @, moS I've We
roisod L,atn,aan a. 49, - IT
an IL 80. IL ~ !. ~ -
taEan Of p 5ra 49, H. $500 a. IN; a.
vated. and mt in Good a cond;tion for.
MA vo,,pa nfost &c IT. faa.;,, farsnn
,,,nnarsa f.. ~ @ ~. -. t,;ai57
nraan baa nnt;I d. n'a4ta5 ,an.
81 81 sa1 M faat ~ Aftan ~ ~
tb,n,oS IN o;tha. sho ha.ss - 40 an
hand erlt;yotor ana das+raa tbosa ",
trn1;ng mon Mat ;s las4 f.. 4hn Iii,
40 IlaS batwoan ~ - M VIII
will almost o1wavs ott.n,n+ - h.or sn,oaa
fru;t tbe frst soason Ind . Vii la rnmnh
better for tbs n,sowth af t,,a plan+s 90
we'll as for tbe nayt,season,s cron r.
the blossoms are ali n;cled off and No
ff11it, allowed To oro,; ftI,a a Ia se,snn
Keentba ,lanfs froa srn-a naoas nr,7
GROSS dbrnSah tba ant;ra sansan an5 ~
is close Wien HE Ground has frozen
sTa;c;s,tlv i,ara Il bsats co,a,. 4
piants with some marsh bavg On, STRAW,
f. nn,,a1iv nnoI ,ran;dad - ~ Fill
withifou seeds "a, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ing season PM nm no,ay s,,A;cia,,t =,
hide, Tie leayas from y;ew Lave IL in
tba' snring, nntil~ tha aronnI ;s Gonn
franzinr niahts ana tbos;nr ~ t;y,a
II NAV fbaS Ia ,aissa styt5n pla.+s ND
left III the al1svssar carrief en+;rolr
from tbe bads, nc NAV he n,eforrai
AZ tho Tarn waa+har cnn,ds ~ Az
plants viii load themselves with hos.
sons. and then With fr,,its : Nl,;,e III.
Fruit ia orowine tl,a hsas ,ead nlantg
of n,oistnra VI na4i,ra aoos not ann,iyy
n s,,ffic;a,,t ,5,ont;tw AZ n,,,oh L.atetaH,.
TO do il nv ,,ii4ic;s ,e,,,sthan e. fs;l
az 1,sy;na . MO cr,,, afta, al tt,a 1ohor
tl5t WI, ,,ox.a I ,Saa Is, dnno nn,r +,,nrn
II j.: rrab iSa4ta,. -, Nt s,a,,s W.
tIoro,ob Wo+a,ina ma In Il !, lo,ro tL Uno
far : fsw dars tLsn tn nIa,.a1r sn,.;I,l.ia
,tle. nla,ts' ever. d,r . -
r. ~ 80 w. aa 20 ~
an ~ 80 ~ $50 ~ - IN
,,ia,ts +,,ot 1a,1s faaSI 80 - rha,tad
ana oiva a,onna atharo',, 81 So.
nnas and roa MI "1oSnet aasAs
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
|o4Ax.5
u VArspo MEssAnoa

Br WALDO HEssARoa.
Only 4 heartStooffer
BED Nit&gsthe nusk Of lDye; II
On1yali4e4opfeAer
A faithsthat na1sht may move.
Only;a lev amhfdofs, ss
GrownAd WitltAdream Of gold; a.
Only thaG EboFedtreasslF8 SAsA
Tho futures hands may hold
Only 4 mind whore duty
Hhrinks moi, nor il afraid;
Only the inner beauty
For which great Plato prayed.
These are the gifts I offer;
These are the gifts / claim
Wealth In orr mutual Golfer,
Grace for u mutual name.
-Phi1A Call.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
Start h Gallery.

The wisdom that crowned the mount
aims with pines and fringed the the
streams with willows is unerrimg. All
plant life finds by natural selection its
true home, and VI may learn the whole
secret Of celery culturetby studying it's
surroundings in its native swamps and
marshes. It belongs to o family OF
plants that grow along the water-courses
and flourish in cool, moist situations,
and these conditions, if not natural to
the chosen site, must be ~artifcially
supplied for best success I am con-
vinced that fine celery can be raised in
alm ost any soil kept open by frequent
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
Speaker Carlisle and a Negro Girl

An incident occurred yesterday eve
ming in ono of the Scent cars which &C
from the Capitol to the White House,
which attracted no attention at the time,
but which, had it occurred in the days
before the war, would have been widely
commented upon. The car was full Of
gentlemen and ladies, and. Speaker Car
Isle was sitting beside me looking very
grave and probably thinking himself a
great fool for having accepted such o
trying position rs Speaker of this Con-
gress, when a young negro girl entered
the car. There was no seat for her,
and she grasped the strap, looking
vainly around for a seat. There was
none to be seen, and no one rose to give
one. At length the Speaker coming
ont Of his meditation saw her: He half
rose to give her his place, when he
changed his mind, and, crowding the
rest Of us toward the end of the car,
made for her beside himself, and
motioned her to sit down. She did so.
There was no o%stentation about it, and
the Speaker relapsed into his moody
meditations as soon as it was over
Washington Letter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11

There are two unhappy persons when
castor gil is going down. One is the nan
who has bought it at ahigher figure, and
the other is the small boy WHO'S taking
q tablespoonful of it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11

Mr.. Wright of Indiana, has be-
queathed 81, 900 to each of his 20 nieces
m nephews. There are very Jew young
men and women wAacan start wrong on
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11

Mr.. Edison says that in fifty years at
the furthest ue shall reach the electri-
cal millennium. Althe town-boy, who
would fly his kite secure from those
vexatious. wires, has to do is to wait.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11

9A s0oGNog III d| DhlOn IVOl
the door opened and q middle aged
gentleman with 8 few gray hairs inShis
whiskers and q bald spot5on his head,
appeared, with q palette on his thumb
andA brushsin his hand, and bowling
politely, requested tke lady, to- enter.
Mr.. Buckle r" Elizabeth asked with
an interrogative infection.
The gentleman bowed again.
received yonr card,a said Miss
Elizabeth, Il thinkI should like to
Join your class, if it is not FULL
sltsis mot full asyet,y madam re-
piled Mr.. Buckle, aandsI should be- de-
lighted to receive You as a pupil"
He opened q portfolio as he spoke.
sMywork,s he said; perhaps you'd
liket look at it,
Tho portfolio wns full Of sketches in
water-color Of English scenes, cottages,
laIes, old wotnen gathering faggots,
ladies' walking in old parks.
They not grent, but they We're
very good. Miss Elizabeth was de-
lighted.
How kind of you ID take q class, >
abe said, beanning. *Sach an artist as
you are =
MI. Buckle bowed again. He eyi-
IDENTIFY preferred beHing to speaking.
sSsaI'm sure Pve9seen your pictures in
The Academy, she said, and admired
them"
Mr.. Buckle bi,1shed violently and
bowed again.
How modesto thought Miss Eliza
beth.
She inquired his terms. They we're
avefysreasonAble. She paid it on the
spot, received i little LIST of necessary
paper, colnrs. &C., and went away
Sunday past slowly, despite its three
episodes OF church-going, she awaited
her frstlesson with such Yimpatienee.
A last the hour came. She climbed
thesstairs again, and entered the door
Of The rom on which the name of
Buckle appeared. A long pine table
and six cane-bottom chairs, an easel,
and some canyases and portfolios, fur-
niahed the room. "a South American
hammock VAS twisted into q coil and
hung over some pegs. Ablanket por-
there hung 0nslA rod within the door.
But there was no one there but Mr..
Buckle.
Am I too early n Elizabeth asked
Glancdng ~ her watch sec I am the
hrst.n
Oh ID, INDEED, replied Mr.. Buckle.
sItslsthesothsf pupils who are too lats,
WeWonat wit tor them.
Heb eRan ais lesson ct once and Miss
Eixnbetksvas absorbed IN her work.
An hdkx &SseA-tND.
ThslA6SAwSsovsr. No pupils had
axxif5d
TAAdissssssSseIdom u prompt as.you
n. Buckle. Any tiie Win
g d begin; any timefhey delay.
EhsypxucasHnako Its pity.
nairpafEiising 10 me that stheN,a are
not more an1ions % avail themselves oi
d Disadvantages said Mis- Elizabeth,
I'D Abls n sksr herseH away. from
sGoc1AssMap,liii6iiensS 4 tho blue xiHh
vhite clouds TIT hsdsgrown under hei
bruslsI xh&a adSiightna Lesson
6silasNshsnaifs1 With ilSpatiencos
AgsinaS caimsd up w long stairs
EfSSsrfs4
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11

A country newspaper reports that
there has not been enough fresh hut
ter in town this week to crease n cimlat .
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
ssrawberr es For Farmers.

49, ~,
From New York Tribune. 44.q5s
Any soil that will raise a frst-rate
crop of corn or potatoes will raise o
good crop Of Wilson Strawberries. /
say Wilson because T have always been
successful with them, and only compar-
ativelytso with the best of others that I
have tried, while apart of them have
,beenIalmost entire failures, and many
Of them very, annoying and expensive
ones. Other things being equal, d Hight,
loarRy soil, rather too damp than too
dry, is preferable. Still, no water
must be allowed to stand upon or near
the top Of the ground. Hence the
necessity of draining. Manure. heavily,
say at the rate of thirty or forty loads
to the acre, andplough it under. Com
mon stable or barnyard will
answer every purpose. The soil shoIld
be made fine and mellow. We will
suppose this is all done in the spring,
about as,soon rs the ground is in first
rate condition for working. Now mark
off the ground in rows, say three and q
half feet apart, and set elephants twelve
or fifteen inches apart in the rows, press
the earth firmly about the plants, and
if the weather is dry and hot, as it
sometimes is in early spring, put about
one pint ofwater about each one of them.
How large shall the bed be made?
The method I am proposing should
yield at least one bushel Of fruit to every
square rod Of ground. Hence each
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11

About 8O,OO0,0 600. 900 c~lothes-pina
are used upin this country yearly, and
yet yessohder What beconss bf the
timbsf Hssur dsstsoyed te1esA
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
GislShanls.

+f'ffA Af -~ n#|T-Ef- 40 |r
II is said that the ginghams will be
morein demand than ever this season,
as their wearing qualities and various
other advantages have been thoroughly
tested and demonstrated. They are
certainly found in most desirable shades
and patterns and will make up into
most graceful and becomins toilets for
midsummer e In the plaids and
checks the bright, conspicuous color.s
of a few seasons ago are n~oticeably
absent ,and more delicate and less clash
ing shades substituted in their place.
Some Of the prettiest of the designs are
seen in broken checks and plaids COM
bining twoshades of the same colorwith
white, such as a deep and delicate pink
OF shades of blue III the same arrange
ment, & Others show only one shade
With white, arranged il" regular checks
or blocks in almost any7desired size,
from the pinhead checks to the blocks
on inch and q half square. Some OF the
shales Of pale green are unusually pret-
ty, and drabs, gravs,, and bluffs are al
SO noticeable from their frequent occur
renee. Narrowb1ack velvet ribbon was
used on some of the gihgham suits OF
lastiseason, and with very pretty effect.
The general arrangement outlined
straight rows, although ali occasional
exception was seen in the use of full
rosettes. Velvet ribbon is really a mo
appropriate and prettier trimming than
might at first be apparent, as ginghan,
s.x1 49, - ~ -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
Business for aoys.

A Western Burial correspondenttlinks
it easily possible so TO treat the boys as
TO lead them to like the farm life and
suggests the following process:
"Giye q boy a calf, a colt, chickens or
other stock, and have him understand
that whatever he makes by faithful at
tendance shall be his own. Ii he is
careless or indifferent let him suffer the.
loss, hut take pains to show him what
he might have made had he been more
faithful and dilligent. Alloy who will
take care of a litter Of. pigs, feeding and
watering regularly and caring for in
every way, if lie is told that when they!
are first placed in his keeping that. one
Of them shall be his own for his work,
lie will take the greatest interest in the
task. ti r4 eCft .4eA9
1.-THE field, the garden tbs. orchard
and the culture of small fruits. afford
ample variety for differences of DISPOSE
ton And. blythe way ii is well that in
nearly every farmers family these differ
ences are found; since the various inter
ests to be looked litter in we'll regulated
rural homes need on this accoufit their
several specialists. But whatever the
inclination of a boy may be he should
be fairly and honestly dealt with, and
taught to seefand realize it in his own
experience, that, there is profit in well
managed farm work.
"Treated in this way he is instructed
and practised in actual business, and
surely this is no small advantage, Be
sides, he is made to feel that he has an
interest in the farm and the home,
other than that of mere obligation to
stay there He becomes conscious ofthe
honor which attaches to business and
ownership s he grows older he is led
to find in the occupation of the, farmer
ample scope for the display of the best
executive or business qualities, and he
will scarcelygfail to see, the superior aa-
yantages and pleasures of q peaceful
country life"
There is nothing novel in,dthis plan,
but its Observation-Disclosures in the right
direction can scarcely be oyerestimated.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11

6srs "a Z ma
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
THE ONLY PUPIL.

4fiElizabsth Hi was Till = pretty
MI sdgwSmar, With nice Mkir aand y Ady
AS ! gurs, en ssr fashsss died
OnsA er the other her elder sisters
had married and left home; and Lizzie
kept house for her widowed father and.
forgot tho lapse Of time.
The two old servants considered her
a mere child, and she was always Tho
Youngest Mt the rare family reunions.
& Her father had advised, praised and
scolded her as though she had been in
her teens to the last. !
He was 10 Did when he went quietly
10 sleep for the last time that people
hsdthought Elizabeth would be sspre-
pared for her loss;n but she was not,
and after the FIRST great grief and the
shock of leaving the old home, when
the property was divided and the house
sold, she found that another change had
befallen her. H
She was no longer Miss Lizzie, the
youngest daughter still at home, but
middle-aged spinster living in a board
ing house.
Often when she had hurried up stairs
and shut the door of her room she
had thought to herself that she could
not endure this condition Of things
much longer, but, after al, SHE dreaded
~ = = cnangS A J. 4
She was8exactay in Ehaseondition To,
innp at anything which offered occupa-
ton and interest, when the postman
odsa1Gys brought her ascircular, gilt
edged xnd rosestinted, bearing these
words:
{ MI. Buckle respectfully desires to,
make known to the public the fact Tint
he is about to reopen his class III WATER
color painting, English school, next
Monday. Terms most reasonable.
Early application desirable, as the num-
ber 81 pupils will be limited. Studio
NO.-,--street.n
1t was an attractive looking card, and
" Miss Elizabeth read it an idea came
into her mind. Why should she not
take lessons in water-color painting?
She would saenjoy ha work. She
could afford It'll It would pass theltimes
She could Perhaps keteh from nature
next summer.
Alittle thrill ran through her at this
thought. She got her bonnet and man
@tilla, her parasol and her gloves, and,
taking thsS card with her, hurried to
make application for q place in the class
IL was too late for n wos NOW
Saturday afternoon.
She found the number easily. A
large building with mlny rooms, and
Atthey very top OF the house fonr en-
grayers, q lady designer on wood, 9 and
Mr.. Buckles name on a neat door
plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-08
Meat, Bread, and Oil.

A Paris correspondent of the Kansas City
Journal recently had a long talk with lie Comte
Ferdinand de Lesseps in regard to the cereals
for food. NJ. de Lesseps worked thousands of
Italians, Turks. and Frenchmen on the Suez
canal.
"Do you really think the cereals are stronger
than meat?" was asked.
Certainly" he replied. "One pound of d.
wheat or -four is worth as much as three pounds
of wet beef. Scald the pound of flour and see
You have gallon of mush. You could not eat
it in three days. If you feed the cereals to cat
tie as they do in England. it takes eight pounds
of grain to make pound of meat. So, why
feed the grain to animal tramps? Why not eat
it ourselves and do away with surplus popula-
ton of 90, DOC, GOO cattle, hogs. and sheep-ani-
NAL tramps? England is supporting. perhaps,
$4,000. coo cattle, sheep, and hogs and 40 600 600
people; or rather she supports her cattle and
buys bread from America to feed her people.
France supports 100000 people, and about
600 cattle, hogs, and sheep. One acre of
cereals in France will support five men, while it
would take two acres of grass to support one
steer; and In the end one man would eat the
steer. The advantage of cereals over meat is as
five to one. So you see the steer is an I'M
necessary tramp. The EnglIshman insists on
roast beef every pound of which costs
eight pounds of cereals. THE Frenchman eats
the cereals himself. He buys millions of gallons
of cotton-seed oil in America at three cents per
pound. This he eats in his salad, in his soup,
and in his bread and pie crust. The French
man refnes millions of gallons of American cot
ton-seed oil, sends it back to America and sells
1t for two or three dollars a gallon. Cotton
seed Oil is superseding peanut oil, and olive oil
is almost thing of the past. For years the
peanut crop OF Tennessee and North Carolina
has been sent to Marseilles and made into olive
oil. Cotton-seed oil has been found by the
French to be better and cheaper than peanut
Oil. To-day all Spain, southern France ITALY,
Turkey and Austria are living on American cot
ton-see6 OIL All an italian gentleman or la
borer wants is oil, macaroni. bread, sugar. wine
or coffee. Cotton-seed oil takes the place of
meat 1t is strange that your southern states
have been for years throwing away millions of
barrels of beautiful cotton-seed oil and buying
unheathfu pork and lard in Its place. Corn
meal, cooked like macaroni with oil and cheese.
is delicious food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-08
VANDERBILT AND A CRIPPLE.
why the millionaire Gave n Half Mil.
Hon Dollars for a Benevolent Pur.
New York Letter in the Albany Journal

New York Letter in the Albany Journal
AS nearly as can ascertain Vanderbt's Gift
OF 100000 to the New York College of Physi-
Clans and Surgeons all came from small! incl
dent. Vanderbilt stopped at a wayside inn in
upper New York. as is his custom of an after
noon, 10 rest his horses and take glass of gin
and water The place is known to our horse
men as Barrys, and is commonplace enough,
except for being the favOrite stopping place tor
Vanderbilt. and for that reason u resort of the
chronic roadsteTs. While he stood with his
back to the bar. his elbow on it, and glass of
groe ('twO fingers of Holland gin, two OF hot
water and spoonful OF suear') pitlable Grip
pie eEtered-a little boy with msshappen legs
and back awry
How did You get into such shape sonny:n
Vanderbilt asked
IL was ruined over" the urchin replied.
An accident on the road had special interest
Tor the questioner and he got the particulars.
Inc httIe fellow had been overturned ana tram
pied on by fast horse. He was too poor to be
doctOred at home, and yet his mother had fool
1shIy objected TO his removal to a hospital.
where he might havereceiyed proper Treatment
but he had been taken to the College of Physj
Clans and Surgeons. where applicants get mad
equate attention, or only such as will serve as
illustrations TO the lessons which the students
are learning. the facilities being so limited as
20 preclude anything further
1t CHANGED that Professor Doremus the sre-
e.alist In chemistry. dropped into the bar room
at this juncture. In answer to the King OF
Aammon's questions he said ii was pity that
this college, with the most skillful of surgeons
IN Its faculty, and the Incentive to utilize in
1ured persons at once to their own benefit and
the teaching OF the students. was prevented
from doing so by limited quarters and scant
facilities He said that big building would
serve as good a purpose as he knew of i'm the
whole range OF New York charity From that
directly came VanderbiIt's unexpected half rlll.
Hon. 1880