davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06

An interstate meeting OF the
farmers alliance delegates from
Kansas and Missouri met at Kansas
City on May Goth to form an indus
trial and citizens alliance. Dele
gates from the industrial alliance
were present and desired to partici-
pate but they were excluded. Their
proceedings were not made public
but the object of the meeting was to
devise means, and perfect an organi-
cation, to market the farmers crops
and purchase his supplies for him
at the lowest possible cost.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06
Attorney at Law.

VIII Practice in the several courts.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06
THREE national parties in the
north and only one in the south is
the way it sizes up at present.

Sol. MILLER may be the Oldest
editor in Kansas but we feel con-
strained to remark in this connec-
ton that there has been a wonder
full improvement in Kansas editors
within the last twenty-five years.
Give old Sol. Miller a rest for
awhile.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06
FOUR TRIAL NUMBERS,

With great premium offers. on receipt of
10 Gents. and address Of 10 Married
Ladies, only so cents a year. The best
monthly in the world for the price. Adj
dress WOMAN'S WORK, Athens,
Georgia. 12-45 Tyr
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06

We after them They deceive you by crying AUCTION
GOODS The fact the people not the goods from
NEW YORK JERUSALEM that they get them from 20
per lower than the other fellow sells them We print prices
the World all w while the other fellow hows
sell the goods
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06

L will warrant ali my work. Please
give me q call. I am north OF Opera
Block and in the rear of DR.. Farmers
Drug Store. A. P. LIPS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06

Who Sells
Who Sells
Who Sells
Who Sells
Who Sells
Who Sells
Who Sells
Who Sells
Who Sells
Who Sells
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06

Special attention given to Contests and Final
Proofs. Office west side Franklin street.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06
John A. NELSON,
Attorney at-Law & Q. 2. Land Agent

Decided Land and City Property for sale. Special
attention given to business before q. 8. Land Once
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06

All business before the q. S. Land Office and In
terror Department promptly attended to.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06
r. J. F. HANNA
q. s. Land Attorney

Prompt and careful attention given to any and all
business before the U. s. Land Office.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-21

Nib ua@it, wie bier; 1T Don Natur elm
Weinlano. Ibcr, 10 LANCE mir ni6t
eole @ebeniorten baben, wclde ben bar
ten Winterir0iteu wioeriteben obne nies
berselest ,ueroen ~ miiiien, 1T es ni9t
ratbiam iid gu uieIe Nrbeit gu MAIDEN ;
aber einise StOde gum Staoium, uno
I'm iein 9eim ~ ueridonern, tOnntc
ieber 6armer baben.
sd babe nun III 9roben umriiicn eincn
@eriud semadt ~ seiscn, mas uns
notbis lit unicre Wobnpldee ~ ucrldOs
nern, UNI baburd unierc &inber an;us
lermen uno al bic 9eimatb 81 ieiieln.
8ir miiden neben Der semobnliden 5elbs
arbeit ibnen aud Nnleitums seben in ben
ueridieoenem Wartenarbeiten; mir miiien
Der Su9eno ertlaren, oaB oac Yhan,en
Yrooutte oer sroben. Natur iino, dbns
lid uns ielbit, Bic iid entuideln, lebcn,
atbmeu, 5ri9te traseu, beitcben uno
uer9eben. Iurd cine iolde gebre lernt
bic Suseno nadoenten. lie betomnt Elm
ri@tises llrtbeil unb bopur@ aud euit
uno eiebe ~ ibrem gerui. @er teine
1enntniBe bat 1T bieiem obcr ienem
3weisc, Der i@aiie lid cine Ianbmirtb,
i&aitli@e 3eituns an !; i'd babe in Der
9lderbau;eituns idon Tieles selernt,
unb gum gernen tann mar .nie III alt
wcroen. @ie trauris iiebt IS in einem
@auie aus, 100 feline Susenbidriiten
unb feline i3eitunsen ;u iinben iinb. Gum
Slide tomnt cs bel uns Oeuti4m iels
ten uor. ga mir tonnen I'M riibmen,
baB bur@ bic beutide Ginwanberun9 bic
ies 2ano III ieoer B%e;icbuns 9emonnen
Fat. 9eutide mare es, uelde Muiit
uno @eians sur @eltuns bradten ;
Dcuti 1e iino cs aud, bic in ben Iurn=
pereinen 9eiitise uno torperli9e Tabisz
teiten forbern, ia aud 0eutide iinb
meiitens Oieicni9en, we(de ben @ein=
tod lit aQcn @intcln bicies yanbes per
breiten. llno 10 m0gcn mir beutiden
GARNER AUDI ctuas sur beutiden &C.
miitblidtcit beitrasen, benn
gu 2ieb, 9iebe unb @ein
@ebort aud Gin i@0nes 9eim. .
Dag i@ elm Oeutider bin scblieben,
Ni9t Dantce ober Gstimo,
Sm Norben ODER fernen Sibcn,
Del bin i'd redt pom 9erscn frob !
0eutid limb mir ia, uuo molens bleiz
ben,
Oo3 buriti9 limb mir mandmal aud
I'm bieien 0urit bann gu pertreiben,
0ient uns Der Weim - nad altcm
Brau1.
Den Oantees mag man &ahcc bringen,
Wuoti uno 1bran ben Nnbcrm nod,
@tr aber trinten 8ein unb jin9en
Der Jarmcrltano, Ct lcbc bod
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-21

NQian, ms gcbcn riefen. llnicre natirs
liden unb unuerduBerlidcn Ncdte iino
in @eiabr. Die 5reigeit, 'ueldc unierc
Ydter nit Wlut ertampiten, ,nlB beidiiet
unb aufredt crbaltcn werben, nm lie
uuiern &itberu obne Wadel unb obne
8ei6rantuns 81 iiberlieiern. Man oAf
elmer GlaNe Meni@en nidt erlauben bic
anberen in ben Sdmnt 81 trampeln,
I'M ielbit trodencm Sdubes barber 81
tommen. Wenidli6c Nedte sesen
menidlide 9eitien, BARN liest bic 5raSe.
Mar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08

is gathered in by band being directly
under the armpits. The skirt and waist
are of two separate pieces sewed together
at this point. The bottom of the waist is
lett perfectly unrestricted, giving the fig
ure a good chance to develop itself. From
the waistband the skirt hangs loosely and
comfortably, rounding trifle above the
hips if you please, for women who are
stout or have large hips. The skirt is
scant and short, reaching only as far as
the ankles or shoe tops. Underneath it,
a bloomer may be worn, for underskirts
really are great nuisance. Such dress
would do admirably for business purposes.
1t would be light and convenient. and at
the same time very tasteful. The skirt
should be perfectly PLAIN, but as women
are so fond of passementerie, the waist
above the band could be ornamented to
the wearer's taste. There should be no
drspery whatever. A dress Ike this would
hide great many defects in the figure,
which is one reason why it would become
very popular ii once introduced. l have
my ball dress fashioned on the same prin-
ciple All that is necessary is TO use some
finer material, cut the waist a trife lower,
and ornament the skirt. Then you have
as beautiful bah dress as it is possible to
make"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
Odds nnd Ends.

Dainty little sponge bowls for the nurs-
cry are divided in the center to hold hot
and cold water, and are made of French
pottery decorated on a soft cream-colored
ground with children's figures in old
English dresh. A soap-dish and powder
box accompany the sponge dish.
A bed of garden herbs will prove de-
light to every true housekeeper, and will
flourish in a city yard, for il requires very
little sun. Many herbs are useful for
flavoring soups, seasoning dressings and
other cookery and for garnishing cold
meats. The most desirable herbs Tor the
bed are parsley, summer savory, sage,
thyme, sweet marjoram. lavender, chervil.
burnet and taragon. Chervil and burnet
are used in mince for fiavoring salad.
II YOU wish a beautiful screen for your
kitchen window use sweet peas. They
need but the soapsuds of weekly wash
ing to iertilize them, and new varieties
will cover a trelis from four to six feet in
hight. Plant your seed early in sunny
place six or eight inches deep. Give them
some sort of support as they appear above
ground. A wire gauze screen of large
mesh makes pretty trelis, and mix
ture of several varieties will prove joy
ali summer.
AS don't believe in universal suffrage
for anybody, man, woman or beast, / have
never belonged to the woman suffrage as
ISOLATION. AS a matter OF logic, what is
sauce for the gander is sauce for the goose.
II men have right to suffrage, SO have
women. / deny the right. Suffrage, from
my standpoint, should be privilege ac-
corded to those who deserve 1t. As 1t is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08

now prostituted by millions OF ignorant or
unworthy men, / see nothing to be gained
by giving the ballot to millions of ignorant
or incompetent women. When the ma
jority of women want suffrage they will
get it, and the universal demand will mean
an attainment of intelligence now belong
ing to small minoritv.-Kate Field.
you know, Dorothy, these biscuits Of
yours" he began, as he reached across
the breakfast table and helped himself to
the seventh.
yes" said his wife, with a weary,
feeble smile
"Ah, they're nothing like mothers"
"No?" And the smile was gone.
mo. Not bit. You see. mothers
we're heavy and gave me dyspepsia, while
yours are as light as feather, and can
eat abOut-wby, what's the matter,
Dorothy?"
But she answered him not. She had
fainted.-L. j. BRADLEY ill Detroit Tribune
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
A sHREwD FLOWER GIRL.
How She Worked Susceptible Old Gentle
man by Flattery.

How She Worked Susceptible Old Gentle
man by FiRttery.
A genial old gentleman was buying vio-
lets from the flower girl on Broadway,
says the New York Sun. "Well, I'm get
ting to be pretty old costumer, ell,
Katie" ne observed as he arranged the
flowers in the lapel of his overcast
you've been buyin' flowers a good
many years, sir, but you're not old yet"
replied Katie with the shrewd
flattery of her sex. 81 like
to see a gentleman wear flowers, es-
pecially middle-aged gentleman. That
shows his heart si'nt CROWN old, an it
shows he likes what's sweet an clean.
notice lot OF the gentlemen lose their
grip in that way when they get along"
"How do YOU mean they lose their grip,
Katie?" asked the gentleman.
ooh, they get over carin' for vi'lets
when they get married an has families"
replied the flower girl. Il see q lot of
young fellars dressed up fine goin' along
here for few years, an they all wear
flowers in their coats. They are all bright,
just like the flower, and you can't help
likin' 'em for it. That's when they're
Washers an when the girls care for EN-
Then they get married, an the first thing
they drop is the flowers from their coats.
That takes away all their brightness, an
then it does seem as if they 90 sort of
dusty, an as if their hats were old or UNI
brushed Once in while, though a GEN
tleman gets married an grows little
old, an still he buys vi'lets. like you
do, sir. Then / think he must be a nicer
sort of man than the rest, an is probably
very happy at home with good wife an
children"
The old gentleman blushed, and hem
med and hawed.
"Humphl Haw-what's the price of
those roses, Katie? They look very
fresh"
1.-TWO dollars q dozen, sir, and they're
fresh cut this morning"
"Humph! Haw-well, pick out two
dozen nice ones and send them to my
wife. Here! This is my card. Good
morning, Katie"
That's a nice gentleman, said Katie to
herself, as the customer walked away. al
guess reminded him of his wife, though.
That's the way with the best of 'em. They
never forget their own buttonholes, but
they think a woman don't need any moro
roses after her hair begins to get gray"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
Obituary compliment.
TBoston Courier


II was in the cars where. sooner or later,
be who listens can hear everything from
declarations of passions to the quarrels of
hate, the weightiest affairs OF the nation
to the lightest gossip OF the frivolous Two
women were chatting together of afuneral
which they had been out of town to at
tend.
Eyes" one OF them remarked, 81 don't
know when I've been TO such a sweet
funeral"
'.No," the other responded. "nor /.
didn't you think that was beautiful
selection from the scripture?"
eyes beautiful"
"And those two hymns; weren't they
appropriated"
Eyes; there couldn'l have been any
thing more appropriate"
"Well, the corpse chose 'em all"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
TALKS OVER THE TEA-CUPS.
BUSINESS COSTUME FOR THE WOMEN
Shrewd Flower Glrs's Business Mode
Mas Hayden's Desig.s for the wo-
mans Il uildtng "a the Columbian
Exposition odds and Ends.

The women throughout the country are
holding their breath awaiting the result OF
the committee appointed by the National
council of women to select q business cos
tune for women. The n. Y. Sun pub
fishes some interesting interviews with
well-known women in regard to their ideas
of proper costume for women. Among
those interviewed was Mary +. Seymour,
the editor of the Business Woman's Journal.
Miss Seymour's suggestion was costume
like this: p
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08

"You see that the skirt does nothing
more than conceal the Turkish trousers,
or 'bloomer,' underneath it. Women's
skirts as they are worn at present hamper
the legs to a great extent and interfere
with their free action. AS the business
woman has to do great deal of walking
and movingabout she should be hampered
just as little as possible. Now a bioomer
can be made to weigh less than half as
much as the skirts that are worn nova
days. and at the same time give greater
warmth"
Besides this improvement, the waist
which is made double to resemble mans
coat and waistcoat, is fairly honeycombed
with pockets That the idea is a truly
womanly one may be seen from the des-
perate attempt to distribute the pockets
as they are in a mans dress.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
True in Every Case.
[Peru Sentinel.

When democratic official betrays a
trust he is sent to the penitentiary. When
a republican official betrays trust he is
sent to the u. s. senate, or some other
high place is open for him. When
democrats investigate an institution and
find it rotten they remove the offending
officials When the republicans investi-
gate a like institution and find that some
of their party friends have committed
wrong they apply a coat OF whitewash
and cover everything up.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
The soldiers Monument.
Evansville Journal. !


The soldiers monument at indianapolis
will be a magnificent affair when COM
pleted, but when that will be is what no
fellow can find ont" 1t ought to be fin
ished within year, but the trouble is, q
lot of commissioners are hanging on to
the Job like grim death, and don't propose
to let 90 until they have sucked all the
Juice out of the orange. Unless some
thing is done to choke them off, the job
will last until the new legislature assem-
IL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
woMAN's BUILDING AT THE FAIR.


Miss Hayden the Architcct--The Plans md
Cost
The woman's building at the worlds
fair, will be built from designs prepared
by Miss Sophia G. Hayden of Boston. A
prize competition for designs was invited,
and Miss Hayden carried Off the first prize
of 81, 900, over twelve others who entered
the contest. Miss Louis l.. Howe, OF Bos-
ton, was awarded the second prize of $500,
and Miss Laura Hayes, of Chicago, the
third of $3.50. Mrs. Potter Palmer, presi-
dent OF the board of lady managers, made
the awards, after the different designs had
been carefully examined and discussed by
Chief of Construction Burnham, and other
members of the board of architects.
Miss Hayden's designs provide for a
building 200 by 400 feet in dimensions. of
Italian Renaissance style, with coonades
broken by center and end pavilions. II
will be constructed chiefly OF iron and
staff, and show but little ornamentation
except at the main entrance. 1t will
stand as one of the most conspicuous sites
in Jackson Park, being opposite the east
ern end of Midway Plaisance, and close
to the main lagoon. The building will
cost 100000. BY reason OF the use to
which it will he put, the women's build
ing will be one OF the most notable
structures at the exposition. AS soon az
Miss Hayden's design was selected, Chief
of Construction Burnham, telegraphed for
her TO come to Chicago at once, and elab-
crate it so that specifications can be pre-
pared for the erection OF the building.
She will receive her expenses and be paid
for her work while in Chicago. Miss
Hayden graduated with honors from a
four years course at the Massachusetts
institute of technology, and has since
done some excellent work in the employ
of Boston architects.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
Loyal PrecociIy,
Brooklyn Life.I

A farmers son up in the country con-
ceived desire to shine as member of
the legal profession, and undertook a
clerlship in the Office of the village petit
logger at nothing week.
At the end OF the first days study the
young man returned home.
"Well, lobe, how dyer like the law?"
was the first paternal inquiry.
"'Tain't what it's cracked up to be-" re-
piled lobe. Sorry / learnt it."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
For Her BROTHERS, ~Ifnre.
rHnrparfr Raxar

Miss Winthrop-"Poor Jack has now
been full-hedged architect for six months
and he hasn't had a single commission.
He designs beautiful honses"
Mr.. Townes- Winthrop-Rosalie
can't persuade you to LET your brother
design nice country house for-for us?"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08

Mrs. Jenness-M Miller, the author and
leader OF the dress reform and publisher
of the JenneSs- Miller Magazine, favored the
above suggestion: 81 want it to be un-
derstood," she said, "that this is my ideal
of dress for women, but / do not for
moment think of ever trying TO introduce
it. IL will come into vogue in the natural
evolution of things. and its introduction
and adoption cannot be fastened. II the
ideas OF dress reform / have advocated,
and which have attained n certain degree
of popularity, are continued, as they GER
tainly will be. in the course OF time the
dress that have suggested to you will be
adopted. 1t is the most artistic dress that
il is possible 10 make. Just see how the
proportion between the upper and lower
parts OF the body is brought, and how
graceful and well-built every
dress. They could take just as
much exercise as men do without find
ing themselves hampered by heavy
clothes. The reason that do not favor
the adoption of the bloomer costume,
which is horrid-looking thing, although
il may be comfortable, or mems clothes.
such as DR.. Mary Walker wears, is that
am enough of woman to cling to dis
tinguishlng feature in the dress OF the
sexes.
1.-The long tops of the boots that have
suggested should be OF cloth of the same
color as the skirt, or if different. yet such
as would he in harmony with it. The
waist, you see, is easy-ftting and is made
after the pattern of the old-style CONT
mental coat and vest. Such a dress as
have outlined to you would not be ridicu-
lous, although if it were seen on the streets
tomorrow everyone would think So"
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox's idea is a
sort of Mother Hubbard style like this:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
YYh,9
[Richmond Independent.

Richmond Independently
Will some republican explain to Wayne
county farmers why their farms are not
today worth one half they were thirty
years ago? Why towns and cities increase
out of all proportion to the population OF
the country? Why the rich become richer
and the poor become poorer? Yet all these
things are facts and for whole generation
the republicans have had a chance to in
augurate policies which would benefit and
bless the masses
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
Laeonics in an Impotence once.

Miss Mulcaha-ha-hy-"D' ye kape q
sticking gyurl?"
Man lin meek, low voice)-"N-n-no."
Miss Cawglin friend of Miss Mulcaha-
ha-hy, aside, in loud voice)-"Wot d. he
soy? Do he kape wan?"
Miss Mulcaha-ha-hY-"Na
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
Tire Ship,s Mate.

N. Y. Lsdzer.l
Collins-'Tt's queer how they always
build vessels in pairs, isn't IL"
Ferguson-"Whats the gag7 Some
thing about the main brace2"
ColIins-"Not at all, Ferguson. But
did you ever hear of ship without q
mater"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
hlnd hearts are more than coronets,
And simple faith than Norman blood.

A wall having become feeble by age.
portion OF it fell down, and great conse-
quences followed. The flowers and shrubs
of each garden discovered that members
OF their own families bad been living on
the other side, and therefore really near
each other, though they had no commune
cation owing to the wall between.-Bolc-
den.
How inconsistent we arel Do We try
to eat and drink for tomorrow? Do We
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
A Foolish Question.

'sDid YOU ever suffer with toothache?"
'I never do anything else when have
it."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08

In that old-fashioned book, Paley's
Evidences of Natural Theology" re-
marks the Congregationalist, the author
says Engagement is the secret of happi-
ness" He might have added Of health
also. According TO an eminent physician,
four-ffths OF the patients in our large
cities are women, a large proportion of
whom belong to the leisurely class. Pro-
fessional invalids are rarely found among
those who are actively engaged in work
which really interests them. The remedy
therefore for certain forms OF invalidisin
is occupation for brain, hands, or both.
Men, it is claimed, have lees leisure to
think Of and coddle their small ailments,
and consequently rise superior to them.
This seems to be the one sound principle
in the system of healing known as Chris
tan Science. For slight and fancied ills
it is a capital remedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08

The devil doesn't care how solemn
man looks if he forgets his religion when
trading horses.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08

Let preachers remember today that
there is vital difference between gospel
of sound and q sound gospel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08

dress for tomorrow? Yet we try to bear
the troubles of tomorrow as well as those
OF today. Nothing could be more foolish,
hurtful sinful fo71ifisf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-30

Two or three dollars for a 81 Horse
Blanket will save double its cost. Your
horse will eat less to keep warm and be
worth fifty dollars more.