davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28
/: 2 |. / I

Books owe 8, etc + REE-if you send ONE lime for
our Charming Story Paper ONE YEAR on trial.
You win be perfectly surprised at the large auamy, Of
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Every day people write asand ask, how can yon fur.
i that Having been in the publishing 5aness for
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aess Of Sney ED
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profit comes mostly from advertising, and it
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u3 ons e S sfe
We are aiming to NEW nS %ant rs take
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When we receive your Subscription we immediately
send of the paper by return mall so a. 70 es
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Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

THE Democratic house was com
PEELED to adjourn again yesterday
on account of no quorum. This
has happened so often during the
session that the suspicion prevails
that it is the policy of the leaders
to fritter away the time and adjourn
without doing anything. The Eff
ty-second congress started out well,
and the people were hopeful OF
COOP results, but it promises to pass
into history as the most useless the
country has ever known kansas
City Star Of the 25th.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28


The Kansas City Star of the 25tli
contains al article headed, "Van-
derbilts Grand Doors" The arti-
Gle is descriptive OF the marble pal
ace that notable is building at New
port, r. |. The doors to the main
entrance are twenty-five feet wide
and weigh more than ten tons. The
cost of these doors alone is said tt
be $50 900, and it took sixty men
ten months to complete them.
The price of these doors would only
be about the net income of this
magnate for one week. 1t Is also
said that the tennis court alone will
cost another $4,000. The whole
cost Of the structure, or baronial
castle, as it is called, will be up
wards of $40, 100000. Who pays
for all this snobbery? The class of
whom Vanderbilt said, 1.-The people
be damned" Think Of it. 1t would
take the earnings of $50 men, re-
ceiving a dollar day, sixty years,
working 365 days each year, to
pay for this nobleman's (?) palatial
residence. This cannot be right
that one man should squander on
himself the earnisgs of $50 poor
laborers for sixty years
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

gals said, 81 believe every man
ought to be a politician. | might
say, every woman, also. If a wo-
man-suffrage plank were inserted IN
the Republican platform, | would
stand upon it. The reason women
don't vote is because they don't
want to. If they do want to, it's
the first thing they never got that
they asked for, that / know Of.
Can any one tell us what the women
can do to convince Mr.. Ingalls, that
they do want to vote?
Mrs. Brand, the wife of the mem
Der of the British Parliament for
Wisbach, canvassed the entire dis
trict in company with her husband;
she charming the electors with her
singing, while he devoted himself
to their political education. The
popuIace turned out to hear her
sing, enthusiastic crowds greeting
her everywhere. Mrs. Brand sang
to the electors in the open air by
the riverside as we'll as in the great
political meetings. The Review OF
Reviews says: eff things continue
to 60 on at the present rate, the
candidate who cannot put a capable
woman into the field may as well
retire from the contest"
The new wOmanhoOd is the best.
It demands that women shall be
ranged on the side of education, OF
protection for children, women and
dumb animals, of temperance, OF
rescuing the fallen and saving the
Migrants. The woman OF to-day
who is not allied with this grand
procession, upon whose breast is
not pinned the white ribbon of tenn
perance, or the red ribbon of educa-
ton. or the cross of the Kings
Daughters, or the badge OF the
Band of Mercy, or the emblem OF
social purity, is behind her century.
-Catharine Cole in New Orleans
Picayune.
We were well into this woman's
century before there was ever found
ed a college for women, or any
institution of higher learning open
ed it's doors to women. AS soon as
the personality of woman "broke
upon the world" there began at
once an adjustment of thought and
all social environments to this new
Undiscovered person. She discover
ed herself, hid away in the rubbish OF
mems low thinking, and began, by
dint of effort, painful and continued
to this day, to work her way out.
The process has been slow, but the
radiant personality which appeared
at the beginning of this century has
been struggling towards man, till
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

HUMPHREYS congressional boom
is likely to vanish into mist; there
are sharp knives up the sleeves Of
several politicians Of the Third dis
trict.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

The senate by a vote of 43 to IA
on the 25tb passed the substitute
for the Chinese exclusion bill. The
bill bars the Chinese for ten years.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

WILLIAM AsToR, father Of Mrs.
j. Coleman Draytoi, who for some
time has figured in the Borrowe-
Milbank- Fox-Drayton scandal, died
suddenly, Of heart disease, on the
night of the 25th.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

side, ana OF women OH Tue oIIci
can now begin to shake hands ove
the greatest discovery of the nine
teenth century-the personality o
woman. Rev. j. B. Gambrell, D
D., in Baltimore Baptist.
The Progressive Age, our prohlb
tory paper in Minneasolis, has al
editorial worthy of thought. Il
notes with pleasure the fact that the
press of the Peoples party gives
more and more attention to the
liquor monopoly, and says that thu
drift of sentiment indicates that tht
| declaration of 1892 will be agains
the liquor traffic as monopoly
The form of expression would bt
different from that employed BY
Prohibetionists, but the practica
outcome very much the same. "Tht
great dream of public life for the
uplitt Of humanity is the federation
Of reform forces in America. Out
of federation there is no hope. lr
narrowness are defeat and disaster
Let us combine all those who love
humanity and hate the practices in
dulged in by it's enemies" In an
other editorial the point is made
that the platform might be more
general than we have been wont tC
frame. Some have thought we
should simply say this: "Our party
is organized to protect the home
against the saloon, the masses
against the classes, the wage-work-
ers against monopolies, the govern,
ment against place-hunting, patron
age-supported politicians, the nation
against the rnle of parties whose
bodies yet remain but whose spirits
have departed; we stand for the
larger hope, the purer present life
the truer freedom, and ask all those
to rally to the white flag of reform
whose hearts are like-minded witt
us and whose hands are ready t(
hold aloft this banner" 1t seems
as if there might be light ahead j
we could combine on this position
Practically we ought to have
committee appointed from the Pro
hibition party and another from the
Peoples party-these two by pa
tient conference to work out such
platform as they can unite to rec
ommend, then go before the two
great conventions for it's adoption
Then let the conventions fuse
fuse and nominate their candidates
We believe this is altogether prac
ticable; that it ought to come abou
and will, if there is enough praye
and common sense brought to bea
on this greatest problem of ou1
present national life by patriots
philanthropists and christians
Union Signal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

SEND TEN CENTS for bundle OF
Reform papers, for distribution
among your weak-kneed friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

DoN'r fail to read THE Coming
Climax" by Lester G. Hubbard.
Order through this Office.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

The anarchists are again at work
in Paris.
The postmaster-general is to be
investigated.
CONGRESSMAN Enloe, of Tennessee,
and Commissioner Raum came near
to blows in the investigation Of
Raum.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

.WRITE FORSs
@CLUB RATES.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

ACETATE and Educate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28
WOMAN'S COLUMN
Conducted by DOROTHY DOLITTLE.

Garrett w. G. T. U. meets with
our president, at Mrs. Palmer's, ev-
cry Thursday, at O'Clock p. m. All
the ladies are invited to attend.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

We viii print your rane
and address in cur MAIL
LIST, which we sent Go
PUBLISHERS a.lovelInc
United States and Canada.
In return you will receive
for a long time to come,
HUNDREDS Of sample
copies of nice Newspapers,
Story Papers. Nags zines
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28
A POPULAR FAMILY.

JENNIE: "How is it, Kate, that you always
seem to catch on ; to the last new thing? Do
what may, you always seem to get ahead
of me-"
KATE: ~ don't know certainly do not
make any exertOn in that direction"
JENNIE: Well, during the last few months,
for example, you have taken up painting,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

Books, : owe 8, etc. FREE.
our Charming Story Paper
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
FASHION IN FURS.
SOME TRULY NOVEL DESIGNS FROM WORTH'S
GREAT ESTABLISHMENT.
The Thrae-Quarters Coat Made in Seal and AstrO-
kan-The Most Fashionable Jacket Now Made
is That With Yoks-Plaids, ChifionS
and Wool viii Be Much Worn.
Latest Fashion Ideas.

PARIS, November 17.-Nobody will
deny that furs are being rather better
treated this year than usual. For
though the close-fitted jacket TO the
knees or shorter is still the conservative
choice for a seal or astrakhan coat,
other designs have appeared having
more beauty and some novelties that
possess interest.
A short jacket has been made by
Worth that is worthy place in gal
lery (of costume masterpieces. 1t is
made with straight yoke from which
toe garment falls in gathers back and
front to nearly the knees. l saw it car
ried out in black astrakhan of the
smooth scroll sort.
Over the yoke is a wide round collar
OF black seal cordered with sable, that
lies out fiat over the sleeve tops. widen
ing the shoulders and making u setting
for the head. A second collar, also bor-
dered, turns up about the throat. The
sleeves are loose gigots, luxuriouslY
large about the upper arms, and having
a seal cuff.
This garment frills out round the bot
tom, and flares out round at the shout
ders just enough to be piquant and
charming. There needs to complete the
dress big fat hat of black. The effect
is indiScribably chic and beautiful.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
Iead nrns From N exIco.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November 49,
Thomas Ryan, u. S. Minister to Next
co, who has been in Washington for a
few days in consultation with the Presi-
dent and Secretary of State will leave
here for his post Saturday. The pres
ent tariff law changed the old practice
relative to rating of silver lead ores so
as to impose duty of one and one hall
cents per pound'on the lead contained in
such ores. Minister Ryan says that the
effect has been to largely reduce the
exports Of these ores from Mexico
into the United States where they were
refined at Kansas City aud ST. Louis.
Instead of exporting the ores the Mex
leans erected refineries and separated
for themselves the silver which was the
most valuable part of the ores. The in
dustry has proved to be so profitable
that there is reason to apprehend, in
the event Of restoration of the old
practice of admitting the ores free OF
duty, that the Mexican Government
will impose an export duty in order to
prevent the shipment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20

all over nearly all the time. and ny h0tT n
as sore as N IL had LCeu pounded vita at.ta
had q constant pain over nay eyes and ihioeg
my temples. aud my ego alls tcAed and p.ino
ms away back into my head. aIf0 fll iloo
ing pains through my chest 20 each ttesls
blade pain and soreuefs m the small q
back, over the reeiol OF the Kidneys and r.
shooting down the legs tO the knees I'D
times "A numbness and pflctlng felsai.ot. -
needless iagging me had flesuttir
through my body, 20 bad a. times loo-i q
20 10 sleep.
"My nose and throat were confiari.y tciie
IN with a sticky. ten tci0us mucat ani
often hawk out little chunks n hi'i ~
black a. coal My throat buflf 90 ntN
swollen could scarcely swallow hferl
also affected by roaring and hIs.lrf .pa
"rh appetlt. became affected sfi BOD
ate seemed 90 agree win TO- AI'f fa0tf
stomach would swell - ike di1u. .al :.
troubled with belchlng IN go. pt'l
heart. dizzy and smOihefing fnp
II c1ulI not sleep vel. ny ,l.s Htt
with horrid dreams. ana "ett.l -s.l
these dreams. and aW0ke in on. mofai
unreffeshei, sore and arhing over
night sweats set in, which hll' ~ WV
aud nervous. g.. liza,
20 Drs. Copciani, Ben and DAVIS lei
done Tor mo what no Other 49,.
they have cured ne safe I'D iclal
feel ike a new person. J lifr n II
pains. eat and sleep vel, So
morning resteI a1d anFl1lt iof ~ 81
1 shall never f0rEet what tl'l li"
me-"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
urnruar Making Improvemsnts.

WASHINGTON, ID. G. November IS
The Bureau of American Republics has
received official information of the es-
adjustment in Uruguay OF a national
department of engineers under The con-
troll of the Minister of Promotion. The
new department will take charge OF the
construction and maintenance OF all
railroads, public highways, canals, both
Of navigation and irrigation, all works
for the improvement Of the rivers and
harbors and the repair, construction
and control Of all public buildings. The
survey of public lands and other mat
tiers pertaining to the development OF
the resources of the country will
be specially under its charge
and provision is made for
the preparation and publication OF sta
tistics and other information which 1T
may gather. The various matters perv
tanning to navigation, such as locating
and maintaining lighthouses, inspection
of boilers and other apparatus on steam
ships, are placed in its care, as well as
the control of the steam, electric and
other motors on the railroads. The In
dustrial establishments and mines OF
the country will be supervised by the
department, which will take the place OF
the former Bureau of Public Works, OF
Public Roads and OF Mine Inspection.
The department will have four divis-
ions: railroads and hydraulic works;
bridges, public roads and topography;
arch.tcthlU aEd- hpildfEgs. and indns-
tries and mines.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20

Other loose effects and novel shapes
the designers have dared to propose
The boldest of these is three-q quarters
coat, without any seam in the back, cut
like mans sack coat, double-breasted
in front, and with shawl collar.
1t is made in seal or astrakhan b0r-
dered with sable, or in sable entire.
Another design has vatican plait in
the loose back and loose front with a
high rolling collar.
To the woman about to select jacket
and undecided between vatican pait
and a yoke, it will be useful to point out
this fact. Fur is so heavy that fullness
hanging from the neck may look bur-
densome, whereas distributed round the
shoulders by yoke the effect will be
satisfactory.
Also it should be remembered that the
aim of fashion now is TO emphasize the
shoulders. Therefore the most fashion
able, as we'll as the most beautiful, gar
ment is that with the yoke, and not that
which gives vertical lines. To add
width 10 the shoulders there is on many
coats a wide, fat collar that extends out
over the sleeves.
The sleeves are as full as possible
about the shoulders, and are so cut that
they do not stand up from the Shout
ders, but out. All effects are horizon
tai. as have pointed out before.
Many women will hesitate TO buy
these loose jackets, fearing that they are
a passing nOvelty. Let US hope not. At
any rate they are beautiful while they
last, and will be worthy helrlooms for
ones grandchildren 10 unearth from
cedar chests when We are gone.
But seriously loose outer garments are
an absolute necessity with the style Of
gowns now worn and certain to be in
vogue for some time TO come. All wrap
pings are moulding themselves to new
conditions. The tide is set and the only
risk is in being left behind.
In shoulder cape the fur designer,
Grunwaldt, has given US something en-
chanting. IL is absolutely simple, gath
cred full round the neck and hanging In
folds to the edges, like frill. a wide
collar turns up About the face. 1t
should be in seal, perhaps bordered with
a sable, or in astrakhan.
The capeS OF last season can be worn
again, but the ideal Of the fashion is not
a close fit round the shoulders. The full
round cape being simpler and serving
the same purpose, is more beautiful and
elegant than the cape with lifted shout
ders fitted down the front in points.
Spotted chiffons are the latest for
evening frocks, and comes in all sorts Of
strange combinations of colors, and are
frequently shot, making an exquisite
effect in the evening.
Woods spotted with velvet are heavy
and warm, and those with bright silk
spots are very smart looking.
Black woods Genes spotted in scarlet
and yellow and brilliant grass green,
and makes up effectively with huge vel
vet sleeves to match the spots
Plaids are another favored fancy Of
fashion just now, and are no doubt
gained from the English fashion makers
across the channel. They are greatly
affected BY youDg ladies and children.
and appear In velvet and satin and
surah and wool.
While was gazing With admirinR
eyes at a pile Of brilliant torsan velvets
q young glr@ ID her steadfast chspe-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20

Hoyt's "a Hole ia the Ground" has
been doing rousing business at the n.
Y. Windsor Theatre this week.-Sol
Smith Russell was going to impersonate
Abe Lincoln in his new play. but has
altered his mind, which is rather lucky
for Sol.
The "Trip to China Town" road Gem
pany is doing very big business this
week In Washington-Sims and Raj
eigh's 1.-THE Guardman" is to follow
ssThe Grey Mare" at the n. Y. Lyceum
-"Telephonia" has gone TO pieces once
more, and the people are bowling MUIR
der for their salaries.
Pretty Emily Lytton, who has been
added to the famous beauties OF the
stage since she was last seen In New
York, will appear next week IN the }.
K. Emmett Fritz in Ireland" company
in Harlem, and New York swelldom is
going up to admire.
Pretty Lulu Klein is not In the cast
of Annie Pixley's new play, although
still q member OF her company. The
second edition of Alaah Dale's now IA
NOUS novel, conscience on Ice" has
been exhausted, and a third edition is
expected.
Apes Huntington became Mrs. Paul
d. Cravath at high noon last Sunday.
She looked radiant in white satin. She
will make a short wedding tour, aad In
future reside In the Salamanca, one OF
the big Navarro lighthouses In New
York.
Mr.. Charles II. Hoyt is the first the
atrical manager chosen by the people
10 represent them in any legislative
podv. So much strength did he de-
yelop in the Charlestown fight that he
will be nominated for Congress next
year.
Robson, who has heard baby talk for
so long, fancied absent mindedly that Y
was his infant that was being talked
about. Nonsense" said he, turning
to his neighbor, "it's the picture OF its
mother" Then he went on talking to
his wife.
During the war the soldiers in the
field voted for the national ticket that
elected Abraham Lincoln. Why
shouldn't the actors have the privilege
when ION the road"
John Jennings has been engaged by
John Russell for "A Society Fad. -
Albert Bruning will remain with THE
Clemceau" company for the rest OF the
season.
MIR. Hayden didn't telf the conclu-
sion, for there wasn't any.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
rome paused to pay homage to the same

rome paused to pay homage to the same
shrine.
That she was devotee of plaid was
apparent in her costume. which had a
short fitted bodice of heavy smooth
plaid in the most brilliant colors worn
with a black broadcloth skirt and
belted with swathed belt of black SILK.
There was a black silk folded collar,
too, above a cascaded jabot, and her
wide felt hat was of black trimmed with
a gay tartan bow and a jet buckle.
Black undressedskid gloves wrinkled
to her elbows, and she was Jaunty lit-
tie miss from the topmost end OF rlooon
on her hat to the tips of her vanished
shoes.
Whole plaid gowns are never seen, out
q bit is introduced into toilet for ell
feet, as in very fetching freck tfat l
saw few days ago. 1t was OF dark
crimson wool, trimmed with black braid
and having folded belt of very dark
warmly hued tartan silk and deep CUTS
or wrists Of same.
The sleeves to this frock were an ex-
ample Of the wildness OF fashion In that
direction just now, for they were stu
pendous In size and interlined with mus
lin to make them stand out stiff and
wide from the shoulder. The skirt was
slender and closely fitted to the hips
and the bodice in puffy blouse fashion.
A deal of fur is used for dress trim
ming for street and carriage wear. A
very handsome toilet with fur TRIM
mings attracted my attention on my last
happy shopping pilgrimage. 1t was OF
the popular ribbed stuff in two shades
old rose and dark brown.
The skirt was straight and short,
clearing the pavement all around, ana
was trimmed with deep band OF dark
brown fur, short and shining, and IN
known to me by name.
The bodice was short and round, nav
ing jacket forms turning back from
folded vest of old rose cloth speckled
with brown. Wide flaring revers and
deer cuffs Of fur made most effective
finish to the whole.
The hat was Of dark brown felt with
a Spanish brim and low crown trimmed
with bows and pointed ends OF old rose
ribbon spotted like the vest with the
brown.