davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16
THE LITTLE CHILDREN

Ever since the time when two she-bslrs
ate f9rg-tvo little Israeiides foy making.
fun Of the prophet Elisha, public symPa-
thy has been on the side of the Etue street
Arabs who roam about and are forced 10
look out for themselves. How many OF
them die like poor J0 in "Bleais House.
before they have had half a chance. Most
of them are swept away bypuimonaryv dis
eases. Consumption draEs then d795s7 Is
death by thousands f5f thsm oouId be-
saved by the use OF FFIs German Cough
g. Kidney Cure. tits -nly by taking care
of the heaith ofthe smaul,aftls children.
that the race IS elevated. See lrtvou do
you duty and provide for die comr7-t OF
your own child. Get thfs great rsmslr.
ItcontaIns no poison twill cure Group.
The small bottles are twenty ecsnts. the
large size are fifty cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO.. Pe11a. HL
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

E-t- 10 ELLGEll-
an the peculiar troubles that baset q 7To-
man Inc only guaranteed remedy FOR them
rs Dr. Elarce's EaTlElle Era5-rlEsll0u- For
women suffering from any chronic % female
complaint" or 7-all-llzs5- for women who arc
rundown and uvlrE-1 TlEa-t- for women OK
pectiuE 90 become mothers. and for mothers
who are nursing and GElll5tals lG the
change from EirluCld TO UgulluEuods and
later, gt the critical " change OF life ~ it
d a medicine tllg safely Lll certainly builds
uu- strengthens Tgs-llzllE5r and Cur1s-
If i- doesn't, i'll it even fails TO benefit or
cure you have your money back
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eiIectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habituaI
CONSTIPATION. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
2 ceptsble to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs IS for sale in 50c
and d bottles By all leading drug
gists- Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
ulffz- IL promptly for any one who
wishes to 1ry It. Do not accept any
substitute.
cALkF0Rfglf re syrup CO.
san FRANCISCO. GIL.
LOUISVILLE. kY. REtV YORK. HI
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

rs-Aff co4nunusaIeaflonE for thIa paper 1nusg
be accompanied By the nan q the author
eVIdsnce OF good faith on the para Of the
writer. write only on one side OF the paper
Be particularly careful Ia giving names aEls
dates to have tie letters and EtsuEc5 % lair
and distinct
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

years ago I had Bronchitis,
ailieh finally drifted into
Consumption, so the doc
tors said, and they had
about given me up. Twas
conBnad to my bed. One
DAY sag husband went for
tie doctor, but he was not
in llispffiee. The druggist
sent no a bottle Of PisO's
Care for Consumption. /
, took two doses Of it, and
was greatly, relieved be-
fore the doctor came. He
told me TO continue its use
rs long as it helped me. /
did So, and the. result is, 1
am now sound and we'll
entirely cured OF Con-
samption.-Mrs. P. E.
BAKER, Harrisburg, TIIi-
nois, February 90, 1891.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

AIC tho adherence OF the nervous Buc
why be nervous when HO5llEtaE. s Stomach
EltteE6 viii rescue from llal UrefclCu con-
dis uLs IG uFiEUTHtes the uerVuul system
through tho medium OF renewed dt Easiiuu
aud assimilation. moreover. 1L ia o. sterling
remedy for liver complaint Cun5ll pt t1lu,
rheumatism and an Impoverished condition
OF the blood.
A THIEF is generally distant iu his men
uer if he suEpsrts -u oLlCgr U.s. after him.
Biughamtou Republican.
For Coughs aud Throat troubles use
BuDWE. BEDECuTAL IEDCuE6.---IheE stop
an attack of Elv ustlmHcuuEI very prompt
ly-''-C. EIlct, -lils-fu. a-E1 OHIO
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16
Do You Wish
the Finest Bread
and Cake?

1t is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is
the Purest and strongest of ali the baking powders
The Purest baking powder makes the finest sweet
est, most delicious food. The strongest baking pow
der makes the lightest food.
That baking powder which is both Purest and
strongest makes the most digestible and wholesome
food.
Why should not every housekeePer avail herself
Of the baking powder which viii give her the best
food with the least trouble?
Avoid all baking powders sold with gift
prize at lower price than the Royal,
as they invariably contain alum, lime sui
phuric acid and render the food unwhoIesome.
Certain protection from alum baking powders can
be had by declining to accept any substitute for the
Royal which IS absolutely pure.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16
German
Syrup

JUDGE J. 3. HTI.L, Of the Superior
Court Walker county, Georgia,
thinks enough of German Syrup TO
send us voluntarily O strong letter
endorsing it. When men of rank
and education thus use aud recon-
mend an article, what they say is
worth the attention of the public.
1t is above suspicion. % I have used
your German Syrup, 30 he says, FOR
my Coughs and Colds on the Throat
and Lungs I can recommend it for
them as a first-class medicine. -
Take no substitute. q
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

"QuICEsTLvEH SIS Grm,' IS q recent an,
ucuucgucuH. Tho mlreurlal metal mus
have strau-aly changed character in thee,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16
-0ow ~
85o4v BLOOD 2

Ehad q Euaiigssent breaking oVH CT nay leg
below iha knee and vas c71Cce sound md l3ll
s3t5.eri blood slaliieiaes lad failed - ~
60 do me any Eoad, WIZ c -BElTY-
-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

A suTp goes down when Dc strikes the
rocksi O Business concern when Il. du-u'L
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16
sis6i..5 esassl=

-l=srt1l aase az l-attcr. -5l5 shgrc f9t-ttte1 g
elE-s-t nc peg l-iss--l1tlg.
--5--.l--. =
T..ls - 5-ca.t -=sz7 ska ll==ss-t l-sl--
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

The Guest-''Say, there's a fly iu
this shortcaze-" The Pretty Waiter
Giri-''Poor thing Chicago News
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

which had been taken ina OK the pasture,
'tthar inepeu is far better than the =WaEd %
Indianapolis journal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

TIRE dog vino ruasos lIs. trI rs Ike many
dc1ltera--a never reaches his conclusion
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

Sc .sl -. insos esar. Hse hesrs 80. -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05
Arithmetic and Dresses.

Teacher-If your mother had
twenty-five yards of stuff and made
a dress requiring but eighteen
yards, how much would she have
.left2
Little Girl-Mamma can't make
her own dresses. She has tried of.
ten, and they are always either
Teacber-Suppose she sent it to a
dressmaker, how much would the
daessmaker send back?
Little Girl-Depends on which
dressmaker she sent it to. Some
wouldn't send back any.
Teacher GmpatientIy. )-suppose
she sent it to an honest one2
Little Girl-Some of the honestest
ones cut things to waste SO that
there is never anything left no
matter how much you send 'ems
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05
One GirI,s Work.

A few years ago a little girl ap-
piled to a pastor in one of our large
cities for admission into his Sunday
School. She was told that the
classes were so full there was no
room for her, and that no more
classes could be organized. Much
disappointed, the little girl began
to save pennies-her family was
poor-for the purpose of enlarging
the church in order that she and
other children like her might be
accommodated. She told no one of
her ambitious purpose, however, so
that when the pastor of this church
was called to her bedside few
months later to comfort her in her
severe illness, he saw nothing un-
usual, only frail child of six and a
half years.
TIE little sufferer died, and a
week later there was found in her
battered pocket book. which had
been her savings bank, fifty-seven
pennies, and scrap of paper that
told, in childish print, the story of
her ambition, and the purpose of
her self-denial.
The story of that Uttered pocket
book and its contents, and of the
unfaltering faith of its little owner,
got abroad. 1t tonched the heart of
saint and sinner alike. Her inspi-
ration became prophecy, and men
labored and women sang and chill
dren saved to aid in its fulfiIment.
These forty-seven pennies became
the nucleus of fund that in six
years grew to s25O,0O0, and to-day
this heroine's picture, life size, hangs
conspicuously in the hallway of
college building at which HOO stu
dents attend, and connected with
which there are a church, capable
of seating 5000, hospital for chill
dren named for the Good Samari-
tan, and a Sunday School room
large enough to accommodate all
the girls and boys who have yet
asked to enter it. A fairy story?
1t reads like one, but happily it is
not one. The little girls name
was Hattie May Watt, and the
splendid institutions described are
located in Philadelphia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05


One reason why solitude is SO
little sought and SO little valued is
because it is SO seldom connected
with the daily employment of men
and women. 1t is supposed to be
suitable only for abstract and vague
meditation, not an aid to practical
effort. And, when it is enforced, if
the head is idle as well as the
hands, it is no wonder that it be-
comes wearisome and useless Pc
riod, to be Stunned as often as pos
sible. But let any honorable work
man in any department devote a
short time at intervals to solitary
thought or reading or study on the
subject of his work and its possible
Improvement, and he will be richly
repaid by an increasing power Of
excellence in his labor, and a cor
responding increase in his happi-
ness and self-respect. For it is not
solitude as such that helps us in
our labors, but rather the knowledge
of how to extract the value of each,
and the energy of purpose which
enables us to take advantage of both
opportunities.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05

Most tailors are followers af fash
ions-trying to catch up with the
young men who have them on,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05
NO. A


Some men are naturally of an ad-
venturous turn. They love the
sight of new things and enjoy a
spice of danger. Others seem to
be born stay-at-homes. If they
venture now and then into the
world they are glad to get back
again into their safe little corner.
Here is an amusing story of an
aged couple of this class who had
gone to Chicago to see the sights.
They stepped upon the southern
end of the drawbridge at Dearborn
street and were admiring a steam
tug which was just then snorting
up the dirty Chicago river. They
did not notice a schooner coming
up behind them, and when the
warning bell of the bridge tender
rang it might have been an old
fashioned summons to dinner, so
far as they were concerned.
A moment later the bridge was
under full swing. Al startled look
flashed from the old mans eyes,
while his wife scarcely repressed a
scream. They clung TO the railing
the bridge swung slowly in behind
the vessels and came to place, leay-
ing the old couple on the north side
of the river.
"well, 1 vuml'' exclaimed the
man.
@Don't that beat everythinga@
said the woman.
'Mandy"-and the old mans
voicc was full of suppressed excite
ment-" Mandy, we've just fell
down seven stories in that elevatin,
thing down at the tavern, and now
we've been slung right across this
here river. Pears you can't trust
your foot anywhere. The fust
thing you know we shall git onto
somethin' that'n telegraph us right
out of Chicago. We'd better go
home"
And they did by the next train.
Chicago Mat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05

Every one has the latent powers
within him which his life work
does not bring into action. Al
though it may not be possible in
this busy world to cultivate many
of these, it is within the power OF
every one to nourish at least one
that shall be most consonant with
his taste and capacity. Some inter
est he should have outside of his
daily toll, not to play with as long
as it amuses him and then to cast
away. but to cultivate assiduously
and make the most of that his time
and circumstances will permit.
Some will find this resource in pol
itics, others in, art or literature,
science or philanthropy. Whatever
it be, if it is pursued faithfully and
regularly, with as much intelli-
gence and system as possible, it
cannot fail to broaden the views,
to expand the mind, and to add
spirit and pleasure to the life. 1t
will react upon the daily work for
good also.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05

In the Coming School Parent
My boy Sammy doesn't seem to be
learning anything about figures.
he can't do the simplest example
in addition.
Teacher-Your boy Sammy is
one of the brightest pupils 1 have,
Mr.. Wiggles. BE can mend a hole
in tin pan as well as a regular
timer, go through the newly inn
ported Danish exercise in calisthen-
les without single mistake, put an
invisible patch on an old shoe, take
a watch to pieces and putt together
again, tie sailors knot, do a chess
problem and putty pane of glass
in window as neatly as glazier
can do it.
"Bnt he doesn't seem to know
anything about reading.
"My dear sir, we don't teach
those studies any more"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05
Speaker Crisn,s Romanee.

A pretty story of romance in the
life of Speaker Crisp comes from
Georgia. While the Speaker was q
struggling young lawyer in Ella
vile he fell in love with a Miss
Clara Burton, but his attentions
were discouraged by her father,
who naturally wanted his daughter
to marry well from a money point
of view. The old gentleman was
firm and the young couple slightly
discouraged.
The young lawyer, but freshly
admitted to the bar, lived in his
Office, room in the old court house.
Here We're all his worldly possess
sions-a few law books, a bed, a
trunk, and a few chairs. At this
juncture he was taken sick, and in
his cheerless room was attended by
DIR. ]. N. Cheney.
Miss Burton had arranged it that
the doctor should keep her we'll ad-
vised as to the condition of his pa
tient; that he sheuld let her know
his exact condition, concealing moth
ing; and in one of his communities
tions to her he betrayed an uneasi-
ness as to the result of the case.
Immediately this young woman,
despite her fathers well known op-
position, requested the doctor to
deal honestly and candidIy with
her and to inform her whether her
young lover was having the care
and attention which he should
have, and notified him that if he
was in need of particularly tender
nursing and watchful care, she
would come at once to his lonely
chamber and have the marriage
ceremony between them performed
SO that she could properly care and
nurse him.
This proved to be the turning
point in Judge Crisp's life. When
the physician read this note to the
sick man it proved the needed med
icine in this case. He was at once
inspired. The discouragements in
cident to poverty in the case of
struggling young men had hitherto
possessed and dominated him. But
then and there he banished forever
all hopelessness and despair of the
future, and in evidence said to his
professional friend:
"Get me up from this bed.
Hencefourth Eli be a man. Nv
life shall be consecrated to a woman
with such pluck as that. I will
marry her despite my poverty, and
she shall never be ashamed Of mo. :,
He has kept his word.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05

Even if we could see ourselves as
others see us, most of us wouIdn't
stop to look.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05
The Substitute.

.|
- '"ay uePoe OF Dusy'
o"Ss (" "a Tue southern part
- ~ e0'no.ive STOOD painting
~ ~ = ''n patent 70 speed
. %r ~. journey
e'su was giving nus iase
'oe 9 yf'sns'y Po''sneo orass
~, ~. 7 sue ens'neer anu 'ne
.s u's' s',"'enuen' s'oou upon
s"s oss'ues Tue cao
run nau JUST ora"n IN
70 'n t'on ana It's passengers
49, sps iron' 'uo ours anu
aut Wy some OF 'nem over
nea l'.on Oh the conversation
'na' A'ag pace pe'ween the
'Hv Va, 1' = 'ney passed, ana one a
u''ou ECU wei, aresseu inoiv,-
ua 'su s'ea''y impressed WIN
w e. s''. Ina. zen upon ms
sa' ee wa'Aeu on,y SNORT
o'7'n'' Ps'0re ne paused as II de-
2e . nl'us 'notv,
'''t' 70 no use ',''Ains DaAeer'
you nave got 70 make the run to-
n's"'' 'ne listener nearu .ne super
'n'e"uen'' say IN q voice .nae was
~ no means PHEASANT. u makes
no u'ierence 20 me OF 70 the STOCK
'o'ueiS Vi 'nis roiu "nae trouble
you may uase a. nonc iour pace
= On '"'s sns'ne, anu snere you
- .rus' .en''''n :, qui. inc service Of
'"e eon'pany ai,oge.ner'
Luz 0' eDnoo 'ne ur'ser' in a
p'eauin zone a0 you understand,
.ny wne - very il.-pernaps
ps.nmana 'nersis ,e.' no one witn her
put our Two llttle children and
=, n.au no, noos VINO cannot spena
'ne ~uJ'e n's1s " ner s'de'
~ nv 'eil you 'nere Is no one
ABOUT q. the present time m. whom l
49, - oui P'ae urneu
'ns s.T,' p,.
- snses'eu .ne
osas ne - mere IN ene uepot at
'n,s no'nen
=, !" na' 'nas hiseraoie ineoriatef
ne = never run u tram anotner mile
on ,n's ro'.u
Duf SIR ne mas not drank a
uioP -. .wo months
a s !, oisne. ,,.. no nor 'nere.
Mace NOT oven sor : s;na.a
aIt;sbard varg nod 3 :,
rho eng;nasr os 10 .n.aad as .se
and wes about - n,o,nt - Ia .s.t
q tbo oah 49, = Us 80
had lo;tersd naar staanod
ino.
81 beo xorr n.rdon o,on,,ar,o,,
Did / not hear Won saw that von
wanted to secure the services Of an
engineer?p
aWell. what if we do9p brusonelv
asked the superintendent, looking at
the man in some astonishment.
aThen should like to offer my
selfif it would be any accommodation.
| am an old railroad man, and an
experienced engine driver.
"But ! do not know you," again
returned the official. ait would be
too much risk to trust this train in
the hands of an utter stranger.
az have naners that will conv;nco
YOU that lam comnetent and tho
applicant drew from tho ;nner
breast pocket of his coat a leatbern
wallet and took tberefrom a dozen.
met which however was we'll covar-
ed with age and handed Il to tho
SUPERINTENDENT
scrh;a ..es. >. /,
n,osnn s.;d .ha1ssasa; - ouase, :
go. .pas D. !. ,sooas slane,n
ossa os; =. Du. = pears d somewhat
-. r Il
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05

The grip is the only thing that
can make some tough people feel
meaner than they are.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05

The friends Of Blaine who were
jubilant under conviction that he
would lead them to victory, arc now
schooling themselves to the task Of
marching to defeat under Harrison.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05

Some men would think they were
cheated if they had mumps lighter
than their neighbors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31

word, the Logos, be speaks Of a person whom
men may hear, see with their eyes and look
upon, and w1Om. as in the case Oh tne
Apostle Thomas, their hands may handle.
lie is speaking in a metaphor and draws MS
figure from "A common human experience
whereby spoken word is made TO convey
from one man TO another the movements ana
Ideas OF an invincible mind when otnerWiSe
would be ncOmmunIcable. SO Jesus cnrlsI
conveys TO human senses an idea OF the IN,
visible One, the brightness of Gods glory, anu ma
an image Of his person. 1he son OF Vou IA
becoming man subjected himself 10 iinui.a-
tatiOns. As far as human nature coulo ihani-
fest God. God through Christ Jesus was
manifest in the flesh; but in this manliesta-
ton the Lord Jesus emptied biihseh Vi nis
glory. lie became subject 10 human weak
moss oven while he exhibited divine power.
lie was obedient unto death, although ne
was the prince Of life, who hVetn ana was
load and is alive forevermore. In one I'M
nortant particular the revelation OF O0d IN
Christ was complete. The moral nature OF
cod was Aawlessly exhibited to man as far as
= makes any claim upon the obedience OF
man Here the glory Of God was unveiled
completely. more completely than on the
Mount Reconsideration. In this respect the
divine nature OF Christ ala not appear as
limited. and il is this very truth that enables
-s m understand clearly the claims and au-
tboritv of that other word Of God, the word
written in and learned from the Holy
ScriutLres Churchman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
A beautiful Mission.

The "Cbildren's Happy Evening Associa-
tionv was formed in London in January,
1890, for the purpose Of giving amusement to
the children of the public schools and keeping
them out Of the streets Lady Jeune was
foremost in the venture, and Lady Cadogan,
Lady Iddlesleigh and others have formed
branches Of which they are presidents. Mrs.
Gladstone is much interested IN the work.
Lady Malmesbury writes OF II; some OF
tho manifest hours of my life have been spent
at the Walworth and Whitechapel branch OF
fhe "Chdren's Evenings" Those who have
ORGANIZED the association provide toys,
picture. books, skipping ropes, pay for the
extra trouble Of opening and cleaning the
class rooms, and provide stat Of workers
once a fortnight. The school rooms gas, ana
pianos are gwen by the London scnool poaru'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31

feigned belief In the ncontroyertibiIity OF the
Scriptures and their divine authority.
"Wholly independently OF our own or Of ANY
human approval Of the probability or possi-
bility OF their subject matter; and wholly in
dependently Of our own or any human and
finite comprehension thereof
This belief they base on the testimony
OF the Universal Church, and claim that
"No opinion OF the fact or form OF Divine reye-
Iation. grounded on literary criticism Of the
Scriptures themselves. can be admitted 10 in
terfere with the traditionary testimony Of the
Church when that has been once ascertained
and verified by appeal to antiquity"
The declaration closes with an appeal 20
the clergy and laity never to "acquiesce in
rejecting any portions Of the one volume Of
Gods revelatiOn.v Among the more prOmi-
uent of the thrty-eight signers are Dean
r. NJ. Goulburn, DID,, ID. {. L., Of Norwich;
Archbishop Denison; Canon T. T.. Carter; Il.
Payne-Smyth, dean Of Canterbury; II. W.
Webb-Peploe. vicar of st. Paufs, OnslOw
square. London; William Butler, dean Of
Lincoln; Thomas f. Espin, ID. d., prolocutor
of the Northern COnyocation, chancellor OF
the dioceses Of Chester and Liverpool, rec
tor OF WosiDgham.
"a true penitent never forgives himself"
"Who sows his corn in the field trusts in
God"
The Hottest building arises from small a
cretions.
What makes life dreary is the want Of
motiye.-George Eliot.
To see wrong done, and keep silence, il
tactily TO be implicated.
Faith builds a bridge across the gulf Of
death-Edward Young.