davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
HINTS ON NEEDLEWORK.

Two toned laces with Insertions to
match are fashionable.
Black drapery nets, showing large
white silk polka dots, are in demand.
Shoulder shawls Of Grape bordered
with fringe are being worn.
Cuffs Of lace or linen or muslin are
again in vogue, the muslin ones being
confined 70 wooden gowns.
A neat laundry bag can be made Of
white Java canvas, worked In block
pattern with red embroidery cotton.
Handsome novelties iu silk and wool
and in fine an wool are already import
ed. Those with quaint designs, creped
and striped i'm q contrasting color will
find great favor.
'SSlumber robes consisting Of large
SQUARES OF silk, finished cotton flannel,
I'm gay Roman stripes, serve as useful
and inexpensive substitutes for wOrSted
afghaus.
Among the dresses being imported for
early fall wear are those that have the
skirts bounced 90 the hips or waist. On
some Of these costumes are eighteen, or
even twenty founces, and the sleeves
are q mass of tiny friils from the waist
10 the shoulder.
Jewel work is new and is suitable for
la~mbreQuirs and table scarfs. The
Jewels are the caboChOns used so much
on dresses q year ago. These are sewed
on in 8 design forming flowers, disks,
etc. SIX embroidery higbteus the
effect, as also do couchicgs Of meta,
cord.
A new idea is TO open the cores Of q
skirt about q foot from the bottom and
Insert little faniiEe pieces of velvet 10
harmonic with the predominating ma
terial. The cores themselves are treat
ed TO a fold Of velvet running over an
other length aud giving a very hand
some finish 20 a cloth costume.
The home manufacture Of lamp
shades has become such a widespread
fad that dounting ~ various widths for
thls purpose is now for sale. 1t is made
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10

OF white and colored laces, Of tinted
silk, covered with lace, and Of the most
delicate embroidered silk null, with
scalloDed edges. II IS nearly as cheap
and much more satisfactory to use
those prepared rulings than to make
them yourself.
Some Of the new lamp shades are
made Of many rufles of silk muslin
about q finger wide. Each rutle is
edged with narrow black lace. The ruff
les have a narrow heading and overlap
each other in a billowy fashion. They
are laid over a cover of China silk.
Pink and blue shades are prettjer with
the touch of black than are those OF
yellow or pure white. Though as the
furore for black and white is so great,
shades Of black and white will probably
have their vogue.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10

in very thin slices; lay them on a wire
broiler close together and place the
latter in n dripping pan, then put the
pan and broiler together on the upper
crate OF a hot oven. Watch the bacon
carefully, as ii will soon need turning,
and will generally be brojled in four or
hye minutes. This is a much easier
method than TO fry it in a pan on top
OF the range, and there is no smoke or
burned fat as a result. If liked very
dry the bacon may be drained On paper,
but l generally find that it drips quite
sufficiently into the pan. Do not for
get that the handles of the broilers will
be extremely hot after being shut up in
the oven.
Pumpkin Pies-Select a ripe pump
kin, take out seeds and cut In small
pieces. Put in 3 saucepan, add a tea
cup Of water, cover and stew slowly
until tender. When done remove the
cover to let the moisture dry out, as the
DRYER the pumpkin is the sweeter. Stir
often to prevent burning, and strain
through o sieve. To one quart Of pump
kin, add one quart of sweet milk, three
eggs, one-fourth OF a teaspoonful each
of cinnamon, cloves and allspice, a very
little grated nutmeg, and salt to taste.
Sweeten to taste. Set the pan with the
mixture over hot water on the stove;
when hot, fill deep plates and bake in a
moderately hot oven. Fewer eggs can
be used by adding more pumpkin to the
quart of milk.
Sauerkraut-Shred the cabbage fine.
Line the bottom and sides OF a small
key with green cabbage leaves, put in
o LAYER Of cabbage about three inches
thick, cover with four ounces Of salt
and pound down well, then another
LAYER Of cabbage and salt, and so on
until the keg is full. Put a board on
top of the cabbage, and on this a heavy
weight aud stand in a moderately warm
place TO ferment. The cabbage sinks
when the fermentation begins, and the
lIGuor rises TO the surface over the
cover. Skim of the scum and stand
the keg in a cool, dry cellar, and it is
ready for use. Cover il closely each
time any is taken out. When YOU use
it, wash it in warm water and boil it
with corn beef or salt pork, the same as
cabbage.
DGtlHLtUh GuQ hluANy 1 u
about two pounds of steak cut from the
rump, cut into pieces three inches long
and not so broad. For this cut n and
n half kidneys into small pieces; ar
range the meat and kidneys in layers,
with seasoning Of salt and pepper, dust
ing -four on each layer as 1t goes In; fill
the dish sufficiently to support the
crust; pour ia sufficient water to half
I'll the dish, cover with a crust made Of
suet. To every pound Of flour allow
six ounces Of beef suot and nearly half
a pint of water. Chop the suet extreme
" fine. free it from skins and shreds,
and ru6 it well into the flour; with the
water make q smooth paste and roll out.
Border the pie dish with the paste,
brush over with q little water, and put
on the top, press down the edges, brush
over with the beaten yOlk OF an egg,
make q hole in the top aud bake in a
hot oven for about two hours; If the
crust is likely to burn, cover with paper,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS

Il e trits old saying that "All is not
gold that glitters." When one sees
numerous gems blazing upon the fingers,
breast and hair OF a noted queen OF the
stage OF Of q vile or daughter Of q sue
cessful and wealthy business man, one
Of course believes that they are Of the
purest carbon or gem matter, aud would
laugh any one to scOrn who specifically
declared otherwise. And Jet here is q
lutte incident which I saw occur In q
leading jewelry establishment but s. few
days age. A young society woman,
famous for her many beautiful jewels,
entered, and, showing q ring with two
diamonds and with q empty socket,
said: ~ lost this sapphire the other
day, and though L made q thorough
search and spoke Of my loss ] was not
able to recover IL. I want you 70 leave
the diamond setting, but put a glass
sapphire where the real One was be-
fore" The jsweler hesitated, when
she said: II might have a real stone
put in, and then lose that too, and 1
can't afford 20 90 on buying new settings
f6r al my rings every little while Be
sides, what one Of my friends would
ever suspect me Of wearing imitation
gems!'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
en- ths World Grows Into a ner

So even the world grows into a new
youthD
"Say this" said he when he had
finished, land you will say something
worth coming for: We made Americas
literature American. when there was
no truly American literature. I am
glad that the younger writers to-day
are inclined to write what they them
selves as Americans think, and see and
feel. l believe in being American, oh,
yes!"
The one important thing which DIR.
Holmes thinks he and his famous col
leagues did, was 70 lay the foundation
OF An independent American literature
for Americans, q literature which
should reflect American ideas. Ameri-
can institutions, American ambitions
for the education OF young American
readers. In an English interview not long
ago he said he thought American and
English literature were drawing c oser
ald closer together. What be meant,
l am sure, was that English literature
Is drawing closer and closer TO Ameri-
can, not We to the models OF England.
But he knows Of course. that we have
yet much to accomplish. that, he and
his friends were after all but ploneees.
As was leaving mention was msde
OF the great Harvard-Yals football
game which occurred that day, and the
genial doctor was much interested ia
the matter, the prospect, etc.
Ibid you ever play?" asked.
"Yes, and cue OF my classmates says
I was a crack kicker though l rather
think he drew copiously on his imagina-
tIon and good nature. / wasn't large
enough or strong enough TO do so very
much.
But did have one trick that think
was my owe peculiar invention, and I
used to work IL successfully whenever l
had a chance
Then he told me what IL was
But you mustn't put that 10 your
article" he cried suddenly recOlleclIps
his memoirs. IL put that in any
recollectionS.'
So, | had 10 give him my faith, and II
YOU want TO know the great "Dr.
Holmes football trick" look in his
memoirs after no is dead and you will
doubtless find cut all about IL. Yet II
the Harvard team bad kEown IL per-
haps they might have beaten Yale.
Who knows.
ALpuEUs SHEEwTN Copy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
LITTLE THINGS FOR LITTLE ONES.

Teach children to do little things
about the house. It trains them TO be
useful, not awkward, in later and more
important affairs; it gives them Occupa-
tiOn while they are small, and it really
is an assistance TO the mother in the
end, although she always feels during
the training period it is much easier
20 do tia thing herself than to show
another how.
Little Johnny IA in tribulatiOn that
morning. Prohibitions, great and small,
met him at every turn. IL was NO
70 this and mo" 10 that, until al last
be began TO cry, angrily excIaiming to
his mother between mis- sObS:-
az Wish No was g swear word, NAM
ma, SOS you couldn't say it,
Father-If I ever catch you with 1
dime novel again III thrash some Sense
into you; do YOU hear?
Same Father Ia week later)-Nobly
done, Johnny. How did you happen to
strike the idea Of binding that burglar
with red pepper?
JOHNNY read il in q dime novel.
Little Emiiletta committed some
trifinR ofeaSe, for which, as a punish
NEXT, she was put by her mother in a
corner OF the diGinZ room. In 3 few
minutes. when she had ceased crying,
she slowly lifted her eyes, and, heaving
a deep sigh, said:
NOW. come, do come and kiss me
mother dear-I forgive YOU"
Benevolent Gentleman - Ny little
boy, have you no better way to spend
this beautiful afternoon than by sta d
ing in front of the gate idiing away
your time.
Boy-I Amt idling away my time.
There's q young man inside with my
sister who is paying me ten cents an
hour to watch Sor papa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10

but. healthy young woman vas spoken
Of as ga stout wench;" where boys
play at tar. not marbles; where n
found cowslips in the fields, while what
ws saw were buttercups; where naughty
boys got through a gap in the hedge to
steal Farmer Giles red-streaks, instead
OF shining over the fence 10 hook
Daddy Jones's Bald wins; where Hodge
used 10 go to the alehouse for his mug OF
beer, while we used 10 see old Joe steer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
SUNDAY GOOD LIVING.

Chicken Croquettes.-Boil one chick
en-; when cool chop iae. Mix thTee
tableSpOoBfuls OF white sauce through
it. Form the mass into calls. Roll in
fine bread crumbs. Fryi 10 boilinglard.
Omlet Sandwiches Stake four eggs,
tEo tableSpoonfuls Of bread crumbs aud
8 little chopped parsley. Beat the
eggs add the bread and the parsley and
two tableSpOoRfuls OF milk. Season
and fry ia small, frltters. When cold
lay them between thin slices OF buttered
bread.
Broiled Bacon .-Remove the skis and
dark outside edges and cut the bacon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10

Drinty covers for small pillows OF silk
are made from embroidered handler
chiefs Of linen or lawn. Such . hand
kerchief, that probably cost fifty or
seventy-fye cents, had the part inside
the border powdered with small SIR
flowers. The cover is laid over a pillow
of light blue China silk that has n wide
frill. 1t Is held In place at each corner
by rosettes and baby ribbon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10

I'VE were educated, you remember
Il en- speaking to grandpapas now), on
Miss Edgworth's Frank" AID "Par-
ents' Assistant" on Original Poems
and Evenings ct Home" and Cheap
Repository Tracts" There VIZ found
ourselves in . strange world, where
James was called Jem, not Jim, as We
heard it. where , respectable,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10

If you have made up your mind TO
buy Hoods S~arsapariila, 10 not be per-
suaded to take any other. BE sure sto
get Hoods S~arsaparilla, which possesses
peculiar curative power.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10

Ing for the grocery TO get his glass OF
rum: where taffy and lollypops were
the substitutes for molasses candy and
gibraltars; where pOachers were
pulled up before the squire for
knocking down hsres, while Il
country BOYS hunted with gunsl after
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10

natural-as they were TO English child
ren,-aud yet were 50 allen 70 ouron
youthful experience that the H~ouyhTare
hnm primer could not have muddlf
our intellects more Fopslessly."
perhaps the words Or. Holmes
lions as modern ones are old-fasha =
10 some of Us. and quite as stra5FpnI
the English terms were to DR.. Rti wis
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10

HooD's Pills cure liver ills, bilious
ness, jauudice, Indigestion, sick head
ache.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10

AZ 20 ". Cay St, ono block norm q
STATE House, Columbus, Ohio. IN
corDoFatcd 1870. Capitol ijoo0o
nae pgtrcr aud OTTMAE, q New York ~
..-i,eut socialists. on acconut Of their larst
n-s~.i~- IN Ohio. have established the Ffahct
ksfc-flagFisle. wheFe al diseases VII cauo
"~"f-tig s-eafrd on th- most Scientific PIN
-i,fce The Institute has Tor its Faculty
sar,s az r~-coznizcd specialists. each cmincni
in his orofe Their longcxpeuenec in tst
i9r~e4t h-osp!t1is in the world enabic tAcm
,,,sssesrFy tre7t af forms Of Chronic. hcD613 shf
800 nies,sss also Disease o fhc EyeaudEay
IMPORTANT 10 HolES-Das. FnAScE ant
- &C. Years II experience. have as
.-c-.d 49, greatcst cure known for al oiS
.9eer r~r~.ffar % the DcI. Female diseaec5 foS
i,ivelv cured by the new remedy, Otb9 bie5-en
re- 49, Il Effected by hone trcatmcrf- ~
-. - and easily applied C0111i1lc1
I.,a e,re.,oasssc, Free and sbictyccaieent2L
49, 49, ett4inri The mot wonderful $40
~. t-ratrlenl Cf C1t7,rh. StoT1ch, ~
-, e,ssSs- gers-E. cFc1ic en1 Special Digeafef
-C.-~- al womcn. DIS. FRANCE and DE1
go of.er years II experience, have Trfcstcf
re most infaiiible F1ctnod o. eufins ~
80. q, rrfn~. Nocturnal Losses, Inp1irec
ss.-a- Wi B1ck. Melancholy, want ok
80 pys-ature Decline OF the Maniy PoEeH
fsS. ,eT-;ble disorders arising from FuiA.
of youth. ~biightiug tie most rag
~ Marriage unh1-@y, annf
. rciy grave. tkcusaf
P%' ss !
~ tFAdence
rurk ssss Pat s.subsnvil,
psII.n f.s isAwlIe. Parksrsburf
III arUd-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10

No Money Required or RespoHsIble fArtles 10
Commence Treatment.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-07

Zig mp. and new political a!;gnmrnts.a
In Ih!s event i.s.k 1" SGT. "O,n!'i"a-
ion uf the snIIth :i.rl vest. for the
l'r",'le with Il r;l.I;n ~ Interest III lSt
stand >ii',i},irr 10 sii.,Iider.
This picture of what may b-. il III re
i prophecy than IA c"njsctur''. an'! i;
',ili came i,ec;Iiise Of the facts W. have
referre.ito. Wall street c.n.to, CHAN. %
ii. tiie very nature of things. TIE law
IF ii,,lmcia' gravity controls ;!,rre and
At will always be s..a But the law "f
expansion and sr'wih obtains i" tie
e,nitr! AID mus; have : ex re>s:un
Wall street !, u ci Gel its ~, pres
i.!ent and has done iy manipulating
l"mtcraii; prejudice Eut Zen ms,
ike I'Ii!iuan see and talk that WAY.
lie thing raiii"t DC iepe;iei.-Aa
L,iy Jossy.aI.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-07
CREATED By ENGLAND.

Tas interests OF the u Hey lender
d III The luassts ale i'll cOni.ct, and lie
K id standard Mas adopted at the in
ince u: tnO,e ~, posses. cd none,
1t MAS i British conception, AMI WIS
adopted b. The British government to
give Tive le 'ple at Tat crIntry belt, /
mItr,l ouf inte.iiati,,iialo lia,ie and
transportation II. ,oir tire high sr.ss
IIaYinE achieved Il position in which,
bai;,iices Of Trade were Uniform y in u L
f..v X, that co,I.itry roaOrte 20 IL gold
standard because IT. eiiilai,crd tin. ,,u
sliasinS stie earning poHer Of her mon.
|sy. 900
Germany adnpted it after the Farnc..
trusSian WAT in ursler To tliIbar.ass
France, fiOn which she hid extracted
D Ihiilar'ls of gliL a| i Nar in,la.liIity.
Tht other natious If e rope d .em. al
| tIeinSelv, $ forced tn i-jert SILVER OK
| cept fr subsidiary Cui:Ia,e, anal ab9.ni
the 5 ,ine tan. congress uu Xhliu,iy
,teulule IZei si! ser ia Tins co n,iIy
The in. S'rsant civiii.e,i II 't.".s, there
fore ARE c,'n:ni' ell To IN mo .neLaiiisn,,
ALL are attn .'tin % ,u.ip y tuo w.lhI>
III u rt5i tiy 81 ~ II: MI erc. with
the last a5I.i liz { precious III stall, h
.'rolnctioi OF winch is b. 10 oD,e."s
.qia TO lho INCREASING dem ibis oi
,asi IL; CIJTaiua. 90
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-07
TUEY ARS NERVOUS.

The dem crat,c 10 ..iers are YER,
. !t'rvou, over the futaie. The ELECTION
.! Cleveland may uol liiTn cut 10 .e
he Vict,iy iutry SO enthusiasts ie:,IIy
,e,arik,i Il. La fact uoA forces ana
.e~ police, are coming i.to puliiirai
sct.vitIes. VIZ are Leyiuning To lee
lie ari,iio" ti,.i s.xiist iu1'u..t.uls give
20 ecIiiUinic Questions. lie lviirI
.niit SUITS ii grrat ct. LIKE New i"In
l. hot wil:,t Missouri, hansas, Tex,
II California fees u,os need vi.
'i'-,.erH nAeth.sis la. q u.stue New YuiA
-.e rreuitor anu Tie IL 81 Vi tie cu,.i,-
~ The ucLior. AID go Ia Utgite ST
.!ie wiu.Ie iI,.e oil Atlantic ciLirs IRON.
Eoas"n ~ ik,i,I,l.Iu.
Money ienurrs want Il rGa.ii man
.i''Yateu cuileLcy, aiG as tlie U.u iici.
"'"ESis of EnSianu, Gvrin.ny ana
otnsr coan;ries, are ,iis cIsaitois .I
both people and S.veriiILriis, they Ca.
1890 w sA''''SS V'aS sCa "'iu Au0to pt"ht3-
oik Gy having One metal ~ the ul.asiiir
of .".aes; .An,l 80 IL Is t,iai The dri.at
s,"ii, hai = naue capital liz New Yv,k
'iid Bos.On seeh The same ;G,ant;ist
IS IN Europe but th.s' d"es nvt su.t
lie " esi ws.sre in..iyhIs are So eilIl,ci,
greater Than ei,e;, ai.d swkeIe niune.
"a ustd in Shelf credls. Urp Ne
Want silyef aiao. %
II D fas; getting to he understood
that C'rsei"iui wasrleet-i as Il f. ptea
SENTATIVE IF tub er-dit,r class, :.nu
At I,aAes n.e leaGe,s very uI!easy. be-
c;lnnut We Ais0wnxl, held Ia suclf pot
icy. In ,i,e Washington iicA " t inl aa
islersi.w VITA Go.enur Iiliinau, ooi
edith Car>.Ilu;t, VII" was i" attei,tl..nc,
at the Inauguration, am, We give az
extract as i.is.s,yati>e of the situation:
Il dosnuI lihe 't0 vuee any se;iiiineii
that may lie IN the least suggestive U.
-, ,nucr uc DISASTER" s;tIu Gu,srnui
fitiiDais.e s.Osr party is INV III p.s
srssi"n for The first L.nia in ui:tii,
YEARS If all aiie departments OF Ii.t
and Of co.I Sc, The c.lintr.,
Is 10 king To Il Drn,,,ciatic adininislia-
lion for - irf, ref I'm. ne Iies:ii liif,u
c'si relief Quiteas much AS reiuim oI
taxati"u. / an sgf,ss ely inefavor al l,pir
est mOnrys bu, 1t seenis strange that IA
ter usii.s silvyr from tile fo,,ndal ion U.
| he x0yUiaMe ~ aa u money metal, tha.
Ia this ia'tsf day it is to be degra,iss.
aud nla,ie oil seeomdaiylmpprtancs Tit
g;,t VI sc Whole matter Is, Chat i III.
'i-n,o, ts.tsc ATTY eias ,uL tighten tn.
;ss.-.,, ms. a,e> MT lcaai aen to- tie ~, !
Io'. fe.iet- ! Ia .;"sses up from ever
liariel ii.tse is sare 10 L. tsonb.e
! ben 40 saay look fsx y ge6sSAi .sissx:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-07

Bat l.oL i,ado"ne 'nir the star .
Al the e I'd o. r first iav the IL
WAS g'ins iicset,--s,lit Tie Tn ,
WAS il long ~ b. hind i. auI VA G. :
ting tired. Go
L; !, not yet eau ,',t up.
AMI never wiii.-EI.:c,so ~riau,e
oScha"i cl'Sed ia No. 3-kno~i,as thu
Henderson, stii.irict--;:,SL Friday. The
te;s-her. Miss Liza Musi.-r. l.,d given
such uiii r,ai s.,i>iaction :h,l PIT IRONS
left their work aud With hasketS wei
filed, met at the sciir"l l.ou O. 10
ta.e dirIr'I' with the the chil.tre.l and
| teacher Tie meantime ras.a.i rapi.!,
ha>ieneti b, baseball "nsi other game,
rur AFTERNOON was filled with s,,ny.
| and r.-c,tri,unS aud the pupi!s puc;lrt.
ae.c Ii ielo viii cim!y. r sht pipil.
| passed tlis Emil tXa,nina'ipn With :,Y'
erases fr,m 90 ,u.37 per cent.
\ PATRON, O
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-07

THE repu!..irano papers. fEoSipH
lii. is ctis,iuils. are inii,s II ,:,s.v hrg
,ls.ut III" action &. it.. .ta.e -. uaie ut,
Iii.. fire-nl,-- rs3'r..ad bull ,sbsine
.ia,ci 10y s:iid Daprr< that the AeuaI.
roni,r. NEE cs.nnn,rttre-agf-s.si la Accep,
Iii.. tili il In. section ~ ,Iich lr.,vld..I
f.r Abe rl..r,ivn ii commissioned b.,
the p.upl.F wet.' s,ricken "a tut he
i,nu t ,eiuS-i 30 .ip thx1, ani for iiias
r..aa"h th. u ]! iai;rd pa>snY.. Til.
tr.iih al tie mater Is ii:A'oIic s.nat'-
commit &c we've willing tLai3 the cont
WI --i"n..,. eii;.,..i e ri-ctcd al tl,.- a.. xI
general ,.f.c ION. but ,hs r.pni,iI..an-
in-i,trd t:'mt G..nis- I. AnoHo ysnd
VI iiliam 81 t.;i...l. tue counts i,n.-r
" q had b--n -. move d'i', tar ex-eu.iS
c,.incil and W ,,,s- plac-s7had b e. n!
led by appointments, s;H'nld be ie.n
srais-d and allowed IL srry uuiII III
next en-r raj ri.cin'n. Iva .Of c.urs
tile senate w,uid Hu agree L., a.
ri i.is car, .nfa.i"I~ ~"ii:.i b"a d-sd l-
ter. tae Grrxal.es 5iir MAS nat sa ia
fact-rS to either the s. huts az ia.
farmers I the state, ID 'cau>r, uudcr liz
provisions. r.ilrua 1 races ". r.. m"L suf
fi.'ieoly r-.ii,c.'i ani ten nuch jew. l
VAS iud,rd ia the hands vi he III
.uissio.er": u Gas i'll amy rs:-p.,is IN
terror T., TIN. >ruste uiaaIiuu.u III e a;il
LcA wa> IA ii lid after HE I,ws law
hat sta'e. la ord.r. h,~.v's tin
som, r"lii"ad i-gi~i'i'on nigh I've t,a'
they w,r... Wiling ."cn:rke concrseinu
aui pas, u /, II which - rs no, satisi..c.
~ iic;nli iuis cu Oh ;i.e .,ic again Nh,
to- ,i,Ulh 600
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-07
Rev. ". +. Cook r.c-n,,v ,..,,,

Asv. W. +. Cook Recently delivered
F" powerful sermon at the Pr.srec,
street Church, Salem, Massachusetts
In which he took high and tlIcr.rvhp
Christian grounds
Ute existence Of uationa, prosrer.
n.y." he said, .does not mean the
'aeorer In getting ri. H. It may mea,,
the opposite. Retail tradesmrn arc
having harder times to get ALONG
Farm ia are obliged tn CAREFUL, pcoro
msze. while clerks. statesmen. mason.
ana carpenters find their wages arow.
ang less. The "udi!ng of une,np'o, cd
~ growing lnrsera Before half zen.
fury shall pass, -four commercial reIa,
fi"ns must he altered Fundamentally,
We are approaching G., isis in the his.
tory OF or rare. Co-oreratiom uis,st
Lake the place ufsomreiition. BY ca
operation eacl, man, aomau and clil,i
must he their own shorkperer and
reap the profit Of their business. Tie
taasses are over taxed to keep few
In luxury. Tiiis should I've stopIHai il, all
Christian lands. Anuth-r, thing tn he
accomplished is tie management OF
public interests and owning If public
trusts by The government. RAILROADS.
aud steamboat lines. telegraph: and,
telephones systems, e'ertric lighting.
water works and the like sho'iid Ia.
managed by the state and not by car
porations. Already tie state manages
be school system sor TIE p,iblic go.,..
~ well as sewerage, the police depart.
ment. highways and the like. fnP a
public need should not be ut the mercy
Of sel:lsIl Individuals. but be managed
by the people fog their good How
much better it would b. la this city if
We bad the mana. empn, of the water
works and the stseet CIR tines The
time 10 ci,miuS s,.ea taess a;,A. other.
fls;uxs viii 10. ''<-4vcss .Tsslss-