davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

What is beauty, after aIIP Each eye
makes Il for itself You think smiths
Iady-love rav-boned and hard-featursd.
BE calls her a magnificent woman"
and wonders what you see in your little
angel, with her baby face and tiny
stature. So it is the world over; and
yet we would each give something TO
be beautiful after our Ovyn fashion
How the powders aud lotions which are
TO bestow upon poor bilious nOFtals
skins Of satin and snow, aud the hair
dyes and pomadez aud cosmetics OF all
sorts sell, we need not mention to prove
the fact In France old ladies are even
being made over, at the cost Of half
their fortunes Yes, VIC ali want to be
beautiful; and II only our ideas Of
beauty were what they should be. we
might accomplish cur desire easily
Weakness and love make all facss pleas
ant There are plain features 80 charm
ing with the sparkle Of good humOr
that we love them. There are blem-
ished faces SO sweet that they are
plsassnter to look upon than the most
perfect After all, it IS in ths expires
sion that the actual charm iies-N- Y
Ledger
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18
PRINc1pnEs ARR lNvonvHn.

From the Topeka Advocate.
II is a fact worthy of remark that
the great effort of the repu biican press
is to divert the attention of the people
from the principles and arguments of
orr representatives in Congress, by
constant ridicule Of personal peculiar
tiles or style Of dress which may be
either real or they may be mendacIOus
republican inventions at which these
constant efforts at Tidfcule are directed.
These things may be fully up to the
intellectual standard of the readers OF
republican papers, but the masses OF
the people have outgrOwn them. and
are 40 longer satisfied to be fed Oh
such husks. The day is past when
political ascendHncy can be maintained
by such folly. There are certain prin-
eiples involved in the politics of to-
day, and the people have their ideas
concerning these principles. If those
ideas Hre erroneous it is the duty of
those who so regard them to show 10y
good, sound, logical argument 4. Leren
they are erroneous. No man WAS ever
yet convinced OF an error by being
called q fool Or by being held up as All
object OF TidicUle; and no class of psO-
pie will ever be led Ia think less Of the
men they have elected to represent
them, la consequence OF such efforts
as have characterized the republican
press Of this stiIte in IFS trea tment OF
our senator and Representatives in
Congress, nor viii they be Ied 10y sucL
methods to Withdraw their support
from these men hereafter,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

A MACHINE has lseen patented which
promises to he of some value to this
part OF the state II is for separating
the h5er Of the yucca ar soap plant
This fiber is of great strength and
experts pronounce it equal to anything
that has yet been used iii the manu-
facLure of binding twine. The process
Of separating it is inexpensive and
rapid; ana engine OF fOur-hOrss power
operated by two men will, in ten hours,
turn ont two tons Of the fiber ready fur
use. As everyone here knows. the
plant is one of the most hardy oA our
Prsairies, suffering from neither drouth
Rnr Insects. 1t is claimed that, under
cultivation, it will yield from I've to
fourteen tons per acre. 1000 plants
being required to cover that space.
The crop may he harvested at anytime
between September and April. If the
discovery proves to be ali that is
claimed, it will be great thing for
this section, and we might yet see.
right here i'll oar midst, such busy
factories as dazzle,l the propl.e, :.
visions Of our STA s'iine citizens a fcW
years since,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

a Neat and Artistic Garment Eor House
EVcaE.

A Neat and Artistic Garment Tor House
gVeaE.
Lace aud chiffon play an important
part in the dressy little Jackets worn in
the afternoon when the hOsteas pours
tea in the drawing room 4 light bright
b.ocade or else darker velvet of becom-
ing color forms the jacket, aud the full
vest aud sleeves are OF white lace or
lnousseliue mounted over cream silk.
One of the prettiest jackets is OF yellow
peau de sole shot with white and bro
caded with white vine stripes aud tiny
gold leaves The back 10 fitted easily,
on a full vest Of creamy Mechlin net,
drawn into shape by yellow velvet rib
bon run through three tuclrs 10 Y shape
on the bust and at the waist sline, and
tied In cunning little square bows The
sleeves are lace, gathered full over yell
low silk, and caught up in pufrs at top
by bows of velvet a pun Of lace with
velvet ribbon drawn through IL trims
the wrists The collar OF brocnde is
turned over deeply. with square cor
ne-s- A second jacket OF chztaiRnc
brown ribbed velvet showing lines OF
cream satin between the ribs, has the
broad back shaped at the waist by four
meeting plaits The front falls open
on a vide under front OF white chiffon
gathered over a white silk lining. with
guipure lace Full sleeves of chiffon
are an many cross folds around the
ARA on q close silk lining This jacket.
like the last, has no trimming ia the
way Of border or sdging. Either %
these jackets will be worn with various
slrirts, white, black, or eoloued, Of
cloth, silk, or lace. -HarpeE's BuEar.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

II the pink of aristOeracy, the silk
stocking, so-cailed democrats of Massa-
chusetts of the Andrews Hour class
are really not in sympathy with democ-
racy. and must make fight on free
coinage, we do not see anything for
them to do but to drop the mask OF
democracy, and flock by themselves"
II is hard for sterile, TOck-bOund and
nOuey-grasping New England to get
in full sympathy with the broader
views and interests of the south and
expanding west.-Kansss Democrat.
The above extract from the leading
democratic paper of this state is one
of the many significant indications
increasing siaily, that it is but ques-
ton of time when the democratic party
VIII split Oh the money question, and
the aristocTutie gOld-hug democratic
element OF the east will go to the
republican parly-tyilere it belongs
nnd the great body OF the common PeO-
pie, who form the bulk OF the demo
cratic party, will combine with the
peoples party to carry into effect the
dem n IS of the people rs formulated at
St Louis.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

Travellers TO and from Utah will
be pleased 40 learn lnut
Falluan palace sirepers now run
through daily without change btsvFecn
Chicago and Ogden over Santa Fe
Colorado Midland and Rio GrautIe
western lines West lsOund, via. COLO
RADIO Springs. and east bound. via. Colo.
RADIO Springs anC. Denver
The true scenic route: pleHty OF time
to see 8tauttou ana vicinity. Double
daily passenger service between Den
yer sng Ogdel-
Inquire OF nearest Santa Fe route
ticket agent Tor rates, sleeper rcseI-
.vatious etc.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18
SCORE ONE MORE FoR JERRY

During a tariff debate a few days
since, Ray of New York, had the floor
for the republicans. In answer to "a
proper question which MIR. Ray had
granted Mr.. Simpson permission to
ask, Ray said:
To such a foolish question, if 1
were disposed to sneer at the alliance
member, would retoTt by asking,
Was your grandmother ii mOnkey2' -
And if you did, - retOrted Simpson,
~ should answer as Dumas did the
French captain, by saying Yes, sir,
my family began where yours leaves
OFF,
This little passage at arms the
Topeka Capital is very careful to omit
from its account of that debate.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

All birds seem to have instructive
knowledge that IL they once surrender
to the force Of the wind aud allow
themselves 70 drift like leaves there are
unknown dangers in store for them
They Will hardly ever do so unless 10
escape pursuit. and then only for 4 few
minutes, when their pace Is so marvel
ousiy rapid that, ia the case of land
birds, a few minutes is sufficient 90
carry them ont OF the district they
know into others from which they will
perhaps never be able 90 6uG their way
back 10 the fields which are zhcir native
home Sci esce-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

THE Albatross has completed its
-snumdings of the Pacific ocean from
the coast Of the United States to Hon
olu!u. Nowhere was the depth found
to exceed fonr miles; for the greater
part Of the distance it is from two to
three miles with easy gradatiOns. So
we may hope to, some day, have a
Pacific cable. 1t was with this end in
view that the soundings were made by
our government.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

STATE OF MAS SIS
EDWARDS CUUETT, 0-
In ahe matter OF establishing legally ana
permanently the north boundary 10 &c 81
township -. south OF ruugGa H. % and 10
rcsf- I ~ same being q portion OF the county
line between Edwards and PuUnee county.
To uil uueugE and owners uI lulu lying
udlucCuf Ia said county line 10 70 aruH
COUNTY. You are hereby uDtined that the
eluutV EuFveyor Of PaUIsee county kan6us,
huH uotIncd me, ua county surveyor OF "a
wards county. Kansas. 20 be present tl
esfn bIrafIuT permanently Ehe corners and
boundaries Of the north uuel OF towns utEg
- rniIfh or ranges %. 90 and -. west. and
thuf n A. county surveyor will on ghs 81 d
day OF 4 pril IsEs. az = u'elgcEs D. ul-r Jointly
With eue county surveyor % FuE Ice county
urtcs ed according % law GO establish LrerIua %
ticufiy said corners and buundaFteG, az which
tiuas. or al any time curing the progress OF
the survey. on may, DO you wish. be present
and b. heard. - ---
County surveyor EdsEard1 County aus-
fFtrs- Published. Mar. n, ls92-i
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

TIE last issue of the Jetmorc !Sift-
iHgs comes to hand as a stalwart pco-
nle's party paper, instead of republi-
Gan organ as it has been in the past.
and We are glad to see, from the tone
of the editorials, that the new editor
believes with us iii making such a
combination of the elements of the
opposition to republican ring rule iii
of reform ideas in the future. The
!SJtiHgs will wage a valiant fight for
the reform movement in IOdgeman
county.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
PUBLICATION notice.

STATE OF Kansas, Irq
EDWARDS COUNTY.
in the matter Of establishing legally and
permanently the corners ara boundaries 90
The south lines uf TOW uElIips -. south OF
ranges 10, ~. "a. 1g and go Vrcsts the same
being the county line between Edwards ana
kinwa county
To all uFentG and owners or lands lying
adjacent tu said county line in Edwards
county Kou hereby bottled that the
Board or County Commissioners OF Edwards
county, Kansas. has uoTined me HB county
surveyor Of EdwHrris county 90 ertEhllsA
permanently Eue corners and boundaries OF
the uth lines OF townships =, 6uuiu OF
ranges Is. H. Ia, 10 and -, west, iu EDWARDS
county. Kansas, aud that !. County sur
veyor- wild. ON he z2ud DAY OF March. lsllz, az
~ O'Clock Of said day. or the day thereafter
Jointly. with the county surveyor or htGWa
county. EaEgul, at the southeast corner OF
Edwards county, proceed according 20 ia..s
from day 90 day until completed TO establish
permanently said CORNERS and boundary line
az which time or any time during Inc pro
UrCss of said survey you may, III you wish, DO
present and be heard -
CYRUS NDEEETS.
County Surveyor Edwards county. b as
tFirst Published March 9Th. 1921
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

THE president submitted TO Congress
Tuesday, the treaty for the purchase OF
the Cherokee Strip, and it was i'm
mediately referred to the committee
on Indian affairs. AS the ch. irmau
is ut home at present and will not
return to Washington until March
.3Oth the treaty cannot be considered
for some time. The general opinion
is that tie Strip will not be OFened
before next fall at the earliest.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

An excellent way to test q mans
powers Of observation Is 20 ask him 20
draw the dial Of a clock Most persons
set down " for four instead OF the
four straight lines usual on disls, and
few Eenember that all the letters Of
the dial stand with their bases toward
the center. Il has been demonstrated
that All Esersons ordinarily rad q clock
dial by the position Of the figures and
disregard the figures thsmselveA Ono
OF tins best known public diais In hos
ton has no mark save a straight line at
each OF the places usually occupied by
the Roman numerals, and the maker Of
the great clock Of the London Pariia-
ulent houses made another great dial
upon which he indicated each hour BY
a single straight line Is has been
found. however, that while most per
sons have no accurate knowledge OF
diuls, any marked departure from the
usual rule ia the marking Of watch
taces OF house clocks Is easily detected
A dial baariug ~ instead o. GouE
straight lines az once attracts attention
~. y sun
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

Is the death of Sturgeon, straight
orthodoxy lost its strongest advocate.
lie was opposed to nearly everything
progressive and new in thought, bat
Eplendidly i'll earnest aud nObly in
league with all that WIS practical and
NitnI in The old reIiginn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18
FirEt Published Starch 20, isas.
SHEHTFF-s SALE
~ 55Tg.

la the district court. within and Tor the coun-
~ OF EdWErd8 ga t1e STATE or Kansas.
james Lawrence. executor of the lnHt vii
AMI testament OF Cornelius Harris, deccased.
piaiu1iu-
william j. Stevenson, H. , stevenson L-lo.
A. Ste u-rtsuu- Geo W. stevenson GUtn1 OF
Jane fyTagf neon. deceased and IRA ConoVer.
admin lsarEtur of fne e1fate Of Jane Steven
son deceased. defendant
lsr vfrtsfa ~ an order OF Sale Issued IN - -
out OF said district court ia the DggstEst tiaa
April a. q lE94 nets-szs-l Z and Q.e-Qe-. -
hfsrlra n zoe cigy % fEfs-a4eF IN lEe cs1u.r a.
E.luarlia- Oh the state Ct knEaza Celgr az pub
&C. Eula and Eeli g rs si1lllezL ana pas4 -
der r8r caah ia hauG, the folio eiIlg-icscEi1i1
real GECuGe. LG-FTsgs
Township =, 8nlstn- FsnEe - vel OF the 1tA
D 9n- cGurnEniufuE lal al-iGG acEul. Llltrrg OF
less. IE-iuw and situate IN Eue county % I'd
uardl f1I the state nG ElnGl8-
The above described sglst elia1G VII. rlzs suln
With auurzfgGrneuG- 90 zc-isgE lafd oE1c= o
~ a Ey,ss.5i..5- 1ft For Piff HC RogERrd
Sheriff nf Hf-FardS county. EFusa=
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

Again we note the fact that district
trsstsursrs should call and get their
state fund. Should other members Of
the board or patrons of the district
read the above. call the attention OF
your treasurer. DO it. for IT, may bs-
that not all OF the district treasursrs
ys1l read this
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

THERE is "a bill before tile British
Parliament providing for the owner
slip by the city of London of her
street. transit system. Despite the
npPOs;tion Of the conservatives, the
Till has passed to. II second readiug
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

EIoIIT prominent papers of Germany
have been seized by tile government
for criticIsing Emperor Williams Bran
denburg speech. William should
remember that the ceusuTs OF the press
in England did more than any other
one class 20 swell the tide which swept
the head Of Charles from his shout
tIers in 1919,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

AUSTRALIA levies tax of IL per
cent on large iHheTitances. New York is
the only state in our Union which has
an Inheritance tax and that is one of
5 per cent only. Australia promises
to develop ala economic system as
unique rs her Ihy steal characteristics.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

TIE mean annual temperature of
this state for the month of February
was As degrees above the February
average. and the rainfall 3-6 inches
above the average.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

/EIIERE are hundreds of fish lit the
royal aquarium at st. Petersburg
which are known to be 90 years Old.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

~ tile close of tIis present year the
government of Belgium Will assume
control of all her tclepLnne lines.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18
ruRLIcArIeN NOTICE.

PUBLICATION NOTICE
No. 1904
In tho district court OF Edwards county stat"
of Kansas
Mary J, Carl
FlNtutiE-
Caroline C.. Grimm.
Defendant.
The above-uHmcd defendant, Caroline G..
suod in the district court az Edwards county,
5ers siii v i'e 9nid BiSitl On r Gfor6 tHr lstH
dsy Dt April, ist@. nr said pcull1n VIII DO
will be rendered iu said action
sce,srdinsly' i1E me r sgn "5 seven en-. HUI 9
cents. With Interest uu the augnu az the rate ~
R5 Sen' ~ F na P ias tue Sale af certain Jay r az
estate attached ga said action, described as
me northwest quarter Of soeuon sixteen,
Ie 10 ~ zen 4, NE 4 ,, p, , l
meridian, iyiuE aud situate in Edwards com
tsEGseI Attest: Al. Rapp. Cisrs.
W. II. French, AT for Plaintiff
First publication AHr ism, i'2z
PUBLICATIONS SoTICE.
No. 1913.
IN the district court or Edwards county. slate
The Joseph schIitz Brewing
Co.. Ga C, r7grHtionJ Plainuu
John Hunt ana Mary Hunt
UCfuudauga-
said defendants John Hunt aud Mary Hunt
viii take notice that they nave been sued Ca
ana must aillvTar the pGgiJion MED therein 8v
said pluiutiG uu or ugforg the 2dth day OF
pFils iEa1ss OF said petition will bs taken a.
I true and judgment for p-ulutu
viii Dc rendered IN said urtluu
! accordingly, for the sam of Four Hun
. ured and ninety seven dollars and sixty seven
] cents ana Interest on the same az per cent
per aunum from August pend i1g 10 and Tor
she sale OF certain real estate attached IN said
I action described ag follows. Eu-uits
Lot tens 10 IN block one I. I'D .Qtl Llteeus
- and giEtegus H. an EluGE EiLlF-thress o. iu
4eeleFz' - lollEiuu 20 the cltT or hiuaieT.
I tdrerd1 esuutg. kguals. ami lots nget b. md
Z n. U.
valley Town Company addition O. the city
/ or blns-ey. In said oDunty aud state.
SEAL AtEsdts A J. Hlpp, Clerk
| " H. French. All Tor Plaintiff
FirHt Published Mar lsth, I5ss.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18
The KIN5LEY GRAPHIC.

atsa-Ttnproveh sociological conditions
CHOSEN iNsruUu sST-'rhc peupic's party
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

Entered ut ths post olHce 1T Kinslcy as
5eesJsIsi-class mail matter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-26
SOLD HIS WIFE.

Chicago Globe.
A remarkable transaction has come to
light In Sage township, northwest of
Jackson, Mich. A farmer named Hen
ry M. Hudson has disposed of his wife
to a neighbor, Philip q. Chubb, the con-
sideration being various farming inter,
ests and supplies. A document was
drawn up, setting forth the transaction.
The exchange has just taken place, and
Mrs. Hudson who was is now installed
as mistress at the Chubb farm. The af-
fair is causing no little amusement
throughout the State. The document
is given verbatim herewith. The spell
ing and wording are preserved through
out:
Agreement Betwixt P. II. Chubb of
the first Part and henry NJ. hudson of
the sexent Part he dose agree to sell
Alice hudson, his Wife, to P. 81. Chubb
for these things what is named down
below Marsh hay and buckwheat and
potatoes, and one grain cradle one hand
rake one plow and set of wife trees and
three derases and grass sithe Darrell of
salt 10 window sash one CRIME stone /
have sold these to henry M. hudson.
PHILIP H. CHUBB.
He has sold these things to me.
HENRY HUDSON.
TVitness-Alice Hudson.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-26
For PET DOGS.

"In the matter of food many dog
owners make grievous errors and are
therefore remiss in their duty" writes
DIR. Gordon Stables in the new volume
of the Dog O,Oners' annual. 81 think
the rule of a light breakfast about 8
in the morning and good dinner at 5
is good one, but we should never
neglect to give some mashed greens
twice or thrice week, nor forget that
the change does good. An occasional
dinner of well boiled tripe is great
treat to any dog, so is a bit of lightly
boiled liver. As to bones young dogs
may have safe ones, but old dogs are
better without; handful of bone meal
must do instead"
This spring season is very trying for
house doggies, and unless great care is
taken of their exercise and diet they are
pretty sure to have touch of distem-
per. This will promptly announce it.
self by running at the eyes and nose,
and the small quadruped should be at
once taken to the doctor. No home
treatment is safe, and a good doctor
will cure him in two days and prevent a
relapse. Keep vermifuge comfits al
ways by you and give him one now and
then as preventive.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-26
RHUBARB.

Peel and cut up the rhubarb, boil with
a very little water till reduced to pulp;
allow one pound of sugar, one ounce of
sweet almonds (blanched and chopped),
half lemon cut in three slices, to every
pound of pulp; boil slowly. for an hour,
remove the lemon peel, and put the pre-
serves into glass cans.
Rhubarb Marmalade- Peel six oranges,
take away the white rinds and pips,
slice the pulp and peel into a preserving
kettle. cut very small, add a quart of
rhubarb (fnely CUT, and from one to one
and one-half pounds of sugar. Boil
down same as for other preserves. This
is excellent.
Rhubarb Jam-Peel and cut the rhu-
barb into nice sized pieces, and to every
quart give one pound of good, moist
sugar; put the sugar over the rhubarb
and leave it twenty-four hours to draw
out the juice. The sugar sinks but does
not dissolve. Boil the sugar and juice
together for twenty minutes. After it
begins to boil put in the rhubarb and
boil twenty minutes longer. If only al
lowed to simmer gently it will not re-
quire to be stirred, and the pieces of
rhubarb will thus remain separate. This
will keep good year if kept in cool,
dry stOreroom.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-26
Special Announcement.

We have made arrangements with
DR.. B. J. Kendall Co.. publishers of "A
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases" I"
which will enable all our subscribers to
obtain copy of that valuable work free
by sending their address (enclosing a
two cent stamp for mailing same) to
DR.. B. J. Kendall Co., Enosburgh Falls,
Vt. This beck is now recognized as
standard authority upon all diseases of
the horse, as its phenomenal sale attests,
over four million copies having been
sold in the past ten years, a sale never
before reached by any publication in the
same period of time. We feel confident
that our patrons will appreciate the
work, and be glad to avail themselves
of this opportunity of obtaining valu-
BILE book. 1t is necessary that you men
ton this paper in sending for the
Treatise" This offer will remain open
for only short time. 4-28-12t