davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25

The chances. aye good for wedding
IN Jackson township within the next
few days.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25

You can paper loom 12x14, fee.
high, for 80 cents, in new paper.
See M. DeTar.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25

Mrs. LYDIA Elliott has moved to
town and is located over Mrs. Singer
lands store.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25

DR.. Mosher returned from his TRIP
to Missouri the first of the week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25

Charley Hardy bought a fine team,
wagon and harness for $500 cash In
Reno county last week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25

I. II. Pollock is re-arranging the
spiegel stock Of goods during Franks
absence.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25

Mrs. Wilson failed to find house
to suit her in Dodge, SO will remain
here.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25

+. V. DOnnel, of Lincoln, returned
from a trip to Reno county. last Sun
day.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25

Mrs. I'll. l.. Read returned from an
extended visit in the east, wednesday
night.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25
Misses and boys Golf Caps at
Marsh & Bidwell's.

Mrs. II. G. Bingham is expected
home Saturday evening.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25

Call at Nelson & Ditus' art gallery,
for best photos at reasonable prices.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25

s. w. Vandiyert returned from
Missouri last Sunday evening.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25

Mrs. S.. G. Clark has gone east to
visit and will be away Tor some time.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25

. Sheriff Heath started for Lansing
Tuesday morning with young Bellamy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25

For SALES head Ut cows and 6
calves. Inquire at this Office.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25

Mrs. Bay, of Larned, spent Monday
night with Mrs. 5. G. Clark.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25

Ralston's health -four and Hanson's
quick yeast, at GREEN'S.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25

The steel gang is working its way
toward Offerle again.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25

Full line Of picture frames at Frank
Coles, cheap.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25

Buy your supply of groceries where
you can buy cheapest. E. \. GREEN.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25

Mems Dunlap Styles stiff hats at
Marsh & Bidwell's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25

Mr.. W. E. Is ,w.n III, of Ottawa, Ill.
VIII, is largely interested i'll real estate
i, oar couIty for him self and Other
resid ants Of Ottuwa, has been spending
Il few days among us. The Deacon
has made thoruu n iuvestiea ion Of
their Investments here and Of our
soils, climate and productions. lie
has Il very iEquiring mind and is Il
close observer and what he don't know
holds license to tell the truth ar ~
- il lie chooses. In the tine n
met more old acquaintance, asked
more questions, told more stories aad
saw OF heard of before. than any Other,
man who ever struck Kansas. When
he left here his nose wa in full bios
som. Bowman insisted that it WAS
Caused by Kansas sun and wind
May be 1t was, but not having diagnosed
the case, we are not prepared 10 say
much about it, so will merely refer
Mrs. Bowman aud others interested
10 J. X. Miller, al Old acquaintance of
his here. Til Deacon is an expert on
soils and 20 one Can play Any ''gnini0''
,me on him. Our citizens are COM
planning of lame arms and missing
buttons AS Il result of their acqnaii-
lance will, him. Notwithstanding
these slight affections, we shall all re-
member him With pleasure and hope
f IL his return. Taking into account
the licence he carries, his department
while here was better than might have
been expected, in fact lie rather OVER
drew his account 10y attending three
different churches last Sunday and
,eIps to be right s'in it, us Il br2ther-
i'll law.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25

Ogr Clothing is all tailor made but
still We sell them as cheap or cheaper
thap the common s.hand me downs. 2
MARSH & BIDwELL.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25

Tie November number of The DE
,ineator is called the Thanksgiving
number, and illustrates IL bewii'lering
wealth of Autumn and Winter Fash
ions, the collection of Stylish and
Becoming Garments being particularly
complete. A novel departure i'll Mil
linery is noted, and the cOlors and
combinations in the Seasons Dress
GOods and the CLINT and glitter OF
their Spangled ana Jewelled Trim
mings are attractively described. Mrs.
Roger A. Pryor furnishes gossipy
and circ,mstanti,l account Of Dinner
Giving in Society. AID Juliet Corson
writes Interestingly OIL Domestic Ser
vice as an EMPLOYMENT. Tie best
kind of Il Thanksgiving Dinner is des-
crited. with recipes for all its dishes;
and timely article on Carving tells
just how to gracefully dismember the
Noble Bird that occupies the place of
iIOnor in the menn given.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25
TINE TABLE. A. T. & S. F. R. R

LOCAL ITEMS.
John AIRY won his contest suit.
Miss Morehead returned to I.arned
Saturday.
The herald., 1895-06-09
be elaborately staged. The full SYNOPSIS

be elaborately staged. The full synopsis
OF the piece is here given:
Act |. An oasis in the desert; the
trading post OF Theodore Berres; the
wolf in sleeps clothing; Hasbrouc. play
ing for fortune the Mexicans story
country cousins; arrival of Ralph Burre;
with the overland train the challenge
tableaux.
Act IL. The country school; the little
teacher; the arrival of the comm ittee ;
Larry visits the school: The practice for
the school exhibitions; Ralph Burrie in
disguise; his proposal to Mona Good bye
and God bless you; Vasquez, the Mex
lean, again; Mona rescued by her sch ool
children; tableaux.
Act III. The old mill on the Carbine
river the Lum bermens quartette; Vas
quz's story TO Hasbrouck; the meeting of
the men; Shaw's resignation: treach ery
of Vasqnez the boys life in danger; res
cued by Mona.
Act ~. Donald learns of Hasbrouck 8
jealousy; The attempted murder by Vas
quez; Judge lynch Hasbrouck' S danger;
warned by Dollie; Hasbrouck' S appeal to
Mona; Mona compromised; her Innocence
proven; Nasquez executed; the dead
alive; happiness,
y =
Orpheum. THE Orpheum continues it's
successful policy of presenting attractions
of a high artistic order and is enjoying
the same phenomenal patronage that has
ruled every week since the house opened.
Popular prices do not necessarily mean
cheap show. or rather cheap attractions.
The Orpheum is an example of the truth
OF this statement. The managem ent does
not spare money. The salary list OF the
house is said to be enormous and one can
easily believe this if thought is given to
the prominence of the performers seen at
the house. An instance of their iberali-
ty is the engagement of Jules Levy, the
great cornet virtuoso who is to appear
Monday, June 18th. This artist come
mands princely salary, earning in on
night as much as the average man occu-
pying a responsible position receives for
months S work.
The Rogers Brothers, Gus and Max.
two of Tony Pastors stars. New York Ca
sino favorltes, and who have Just closed
The herald., 1895-06-09
THREE GIRLS CLINE
THE SIERRA MADRE RANGE
AND GATHER FLOWERS

Among the young devotees of science
who participated in the high school cx-
cursion to Mount Lowe last week, none
exhibited greater perseverance,. not to
say daring, than three young lalise who
made botanical expedition from Echo
mountain to the crest of the Sierra Madro
range, gathering their precious trophies
as they preceded, and returning after
12-mile tramp lader with the spoils of
rare nd beautiful plants
Miss Mary +. Foy. Miss Ethel Lerch
and Miss Floy Garfield set out al Il. .n
and perform the entire Journey, via
Castle canyon, including al! the side
tirps, to the summit and returned bv
way of Crystal springs, where they inter
viewed the German artist, Carl Zeus, and
examined his beautiful sketches and
reached the hotel at pm. dusty, tired
and hungry. but glorying in their remark
bale achievement While flowers OF beau
tiful forms and bright colors abound III
such profuslon on the mountains as to
light up every moss-covered Iock, border
with exquisite tracery every winding
trail. brighten with tufts OF bloom every
sloping bank, and enlivcn craggy ridge
and ferny canyon with large splotcles
The herald., 1895-06-09

Tho rentstemon axzurens is another
and rarer flower OF a darker blue. | do
not know that it is favo ed with COM
mon name. The solanum Douglasii have
petals OF a pale blue, as if they were faded
by the bright sunshine.
The pentstemon heterophius has
slender stem supporting clusters Of
pitcher shaped blossoms of somewhat
faded pnkish hue. OF the ferns which
are very abundant there is the lycopod-
inca. OF clubfoot fern, and the notheline,
or woody fern.
Arctostaphylos Andersonii is the long
and learned title of the most common
shrub on the mountains, the picturesque
red ste mmed manZanta. 1t was white
with Clustered blossoms two months ago
and these have given place to small
green berry, just becoming tinged with
red, and quite resembling ripening cur
rants in furm and size.
But most striking Of all the plants
which flame about from the mountain
side is the beautiful "Candla of our
Lord, or Spanish bayonet. known to
scientists as the yucca whipplei. Its pure
flame lights up ridge and canyon with a
splendor and glory unequalled by any
other object in the plant world.
The herald., 1895-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Los Angeles Thcater-Augustus Thom-
as great play. Alabama. will be pro.
duced on Thursday. Friday, Saturday
and Saturday matinee. This beautiful
play will be presented with the famous
New York company and produced with
ihe same effects designed for the origina
production at A. NJ. Palmer's theater,
New York city. The scene, the senti-
ment, the surroundings of Alabama are
all Of the south after the war The play
is poetic refined, simple and full Of deli
cate tenderness. There are no blood and
thmder parts. but the story told is IN
II esting. The mild beauty of its senti-
Y .nt, by its very novelty and truth.
N, 'ches the hearts of the audience and
3Iolu. : speluound. 1t is play that
commeeds itself to the educated and
thinking people in north and south alike.
Its treatment is of that tender and hui
name character that appeals alike to all
natures. The truthfulness and sincerity
OF spirit blot out all thought of sectional
ism. Ny. Thomas is the first dramatic
author to catch the dreamy fancy of the
south without doing violence to the nat
ural sentiment and humanity of that re-
gion. Alabama has all the quaint deli
cacy OF pastoral, yet deals faithfully
with fact. its poetry being the simple eX-
preston of genuine character. The char
"o'eis nave peeii living, ioVlnS, suffering,
hoping. despairing for many years. When
the curtain shnts them out OF ones light
their life is not finished. Every senti-
ment expressed in the play IS on an ex-
ated plane. in keeping with its brilliant
literary character and the superior ex.
cellence and ability Of the actors, That
famous actor. Prank g. Bangs of Silver
King. and Jim. tho Penman fame. will
be seen again as Colonel Preston. Glenn
ent Bainbrdge for whom Mr. Thomas
wrote the part of Captain Davenport, will
also appear. and pretty Ethel Irving still
plays Carey Preston.
The Burbank. The first production in
this city of the melodrama, The Belle of
Carbne River, will receive its initial
presentation this evening. 1t will be the
last week of the engagement of Mr.. J. j.
Dowling and Miss Myra L. Davis. The
play is in four acts, and it abounds in
plenty OF splendid scenic and sensational
situations. 1t will be readily enioyed by
the old '49ers. 1t opens with a view of
trading post on the great overland route
the scene changing to the interior of the
backwoods schoolhouse. The auditor is
then carried to the interior of an old saw
mill IN actual operation. ''iust eating up
plne logs. The frontier post. an oasis
dom witnessed in the manner in which
they VIII be given the coming week.
Manager Cooper has gone to a great ex.
pense in obtaining this scenery and the |
electrical effects.
Mr.. Bowling will assume the dual char |
acter OF Ralph Burrie and Donal1 Shaw. |
Miss Myra Davis is said to have part !
that well suits her in Mona Burresford. |
and the piece is full of excitement |
throughout and it will undoubtedly make |
Il hit. New specialties, including Hadley
and Hart. novelty musical artists. the |
Swiss and chimes bell ringers, will be
and the play as q whole will
The herald., 1895-06-09

OF creamy white or delicate purple, it
may be of interest to note some OF the
names, epeculiarities and disingm hing
characteristics of these beautiful tmtlems
of unfolding life. little past its prime
at the mountains base. but in its full
| ry on the higher elevations say to the
4 0)-foot limits the feathery spirea,
commonly called greasewood. When in
perfect bloom bush looks as if laden
with new fallen snow, for its minute
clustered flowers are "A pure white.
Though much less aromatic it resembles
a plant of such delicate fragrance that
it is called the breath of heaven. -
mother beautiful white blossom. four
petaled and starry eyed, is the clematsi
Fremont. 1t is wreathed about old logs
and Genuded stumps. concealing the un-
slightly evidences of decay.
There is another clematis, entirely
unlike the above. 1t is surnamed the
Californica, and bears aloft on a slender
stem tuft of silky iibers.
One of the most persistent flowers
from base to summit is the delicate and
beautiful phacelid whittaria. Its dark
purple blossoms. in groups of two and
three, about foot above the ground. are
more popularly known as Canterbury
bells.
In contrast with the brilliant purple
dye of the phaceia is che bright yellow of
the m imulus glutnosus, wich is its near
neighbor. Some miscall it the monkey
faced flower because some morbid imagi-
nations discover "a resem blance suggestive
of such a name.
OF course no enumeration of mountain
wild flowers would be complete without
mention of the graceful godetia amoena
with its pink lavendar petals and rruple
anthers. 1t will be found in all the
higher attitudes. even adorning the rug
ged crevices of the granite quarries on the
summit of Mount Lowe.
That dark blue flower sprinkled in
picturesque clumps among the steep
slopes is the ever-favorte larkspur-del-
phnium californicum, is its scientific
appelion.
Another high sounding name is mem.
ophila insignis, but common mortals
know 1t as baby blue eyes "Isn't it
sweet?" said Miss Garfield as she en-
riched her large collection with bunch
of the pretty blooms.
The herald., 1895-06-09
THREE OF THE ORpHEUMs NEW STARS

successful engagement with their own
company. are to appear Monday night
for the first time in this city. They are
the foremost German com edians of the
present day.
Maude Raymond. a beautiful and be.
witching singing soubrette who is to stAr
IN new comedy next season. is a tai
ented and bright actress who has never
been seen here. Miss Raymond will
bring with her the very latest eastern
songs. She is clever character imper-
senator.
Another famous team, James Rich
mond and Letha Glenroy. will be feature
OF TIE bill in their original sketches.
Both are clever, versatile and witty.
Felix and Cain, who were accorded
great applause for their clever comibna-
ton last week, have been retained. Mr..
Felix. whose acrobatic comedy is side
splitting. will introduce additional fea-
lures in his act and Mr.ICain's voice will
be heard in new songs.
Will III. Fox. the piano comedian, who
nightly provokes roars OF laughter by his
trick playing and witticisms, will also be
seen in change OF programme.
Meyer Cohn, the San Francisco bari,
tone. made a hit with the latest eastern
novelty. illustrated songs, and has been
engaged for the coming week. when he
will sing Cast Aside, by Charles X. Har-
,ris and Take a Seat, Old Lady. by Paul
Dresser.
The Spanish ring athlete. Mons. Nj gar.
ras. one of the performers in his special
line, who never visited this city, COM
pletes the list of performers for.the week.
The programme will wind up with the
farce, Justice. travesty on every day
scenes in a court room. The comedy is
to be presented by James Richmond, who
will appear as Judge Fogarty. an Irish
justice, who has his own ideas of the law,
which are suited to the spirit OF fun that
runs through the piece.
The regular Sunday matinee is to be
given this afternoon and the usual per-
furmance tonight. when the present pro
gramme goes on for the last time.
The advance sale of seats for Levy week,
the 18th, which will also be marked by
the appearance of Les Freres Martinettis,
the greatest acrobats in the world, opens
at 10 o clock Thursday morning next.
4 4 &
New Vienna Buffet Concert hall. ia
Court street.-The excellent performance
which is given at this popular resort con-
tinues to draw laige crowds. Commence
ing Monday. Miss Della Thorne, soprano,
who was prima donna at the Grand Opera
house under Benson S management; ais ,
Mr.. Nj. DE la Motter. who appeared with
the same company, will be at the Vienna
every night. Miss Laura Adams will APP
pear for one week more.
The herald., 1895-06-09
Soiree riusicale

Next Friday evening, June 14th, Mrs.
Jennie Twichell kempton will give a
soree musicale at Blanchard Fitzgerald
hall with the following programmes:
uartette. McFarren. Mines Hamilton,
Kempton. Messrs. Martin and Semler.
song, sway 10 and Fro, DeKoven-M Miss
Chandler.
Song, Da lontano, Moderati-Mrs. DR.. Camp
be l.
serenade, Awake My Love, Dennee-Miss
Ethel Mullins.
Song When Possessed Thy Heart, Werke-
lin Miss Henrietta Anderson.
Cavatina, Uno voce POGO fa, Barbiere OF Sc
ville Rossini-Miss Delphine Todd.
song, Ave Maria, Cavaleria Rusticana, Mas
cagni-Mr. James Martin.
Catina, All s'estinto. Donna Caritea, Merca-
dante-Miss Beatrice Chandler.
Aria, All non Ccedea, La Somnambula, DON
izctti-Mrs. Albert Carlos Jones.
Recit ct Aria. Nobil Signor. Gli-Ugonotti,
Meyerbeer-Mrs. J. G. Scarbo, ough.
Rccit ct Aria, Sperali figli Nabuco. Verdi
DR.. Ludwig Semler
Trio, lie sol quest anima. Attila, Nerdi~-Mrs
Jones, Mcssrs, Martin and Semler.
The herald., 1895-06-09
The Belle of Carbine River

Will be produced the first time in Los Angeles
Special grand scenery painted at an immense
expense See the great sawmil scene; the
frontier post; the oasis in the desert; the
backwoods school house; including a fine vau-
devile entertainment, including Hadley and
Hart, the novelty musical swiss and chime
bell ringers. l5c, 20c SOC, soc and 75c.
Matinee on Saturday
Next week, ROSE SrILLMAN in
THE CLEMENCEAU CASE.
The herald., 1895-06-09
Sunday Steamer to Catalina Island

The magnificent steamship Hermosa
will hereafter every Sunday connect with
the Southern Pacific company's special
train, the Catalina flyer, leaving Arcade
depot at $40 a. NJ. Returning passengers
will arrive AT Los Angeles 7:l5 p. M,
over foui hours on the island. Round
trip. ~. 80. Tickets sold saturday and
Sunday, good to return until Monday.
The herald., 1895-06-09
Song Recital

Mrs. Richard L. Mcknight has issued
notices of song recital to be given in
Blanchard Fitzgerald hall Thusday even.
H. 6, June 18th, at o clock.
Mrs. Mcknight will be assisted by Ed
win Ii. Clark
The herald., 1895-06-09
Another Concert at the Tabernacle

The Treble Clef and Ellis clubs will
give joint concert in Simpson Taber-
nacle on the evening of June Goth. In
addition to the concerted work of the
clubs, which will be of unusual interest,
Nine. Sobrino will appear as the vocal
soloist and Nj. Drnster. the we'll known
organist of St. Paul's church will preside
at the new organ.
Tickets may be procured from m en- bers
OF the club and will be on sale at Blanch-
ard IL Fitzgerald's S music house Oh Spring
street.
The herald., 1895-06-09
KEY AND BOW

Gounod's beautiful :and soul.inspiring
masterpiece, The Redemption, will be
presented in all it's completeness and on
4 very elaborate scale at Simpson Taber-
nacle, Friday evening, June 1ith, by the
Pasadena Choral society. Mr.. o. Stewart
Taylor will conduct the chorus of 100
ladies and gentlemen, prominent in
musical and society circles of Pasadena.
An orceshtral accompaniment of twenty
Iive pieces, led by Professor Arnold
Krauss, will assist in the production. an d
Mr.. Thomas W. Wilde Will preside at.the
fine new organ, the largest IN Southern
California. The soloists of the occasion
are Marcia Craft. Mrs. James McLachlan,
Norma Rockhold. G. S. CorEwell and J.
H. Zinck. The tickets are selling rapidly
and the indications are that every seat
in the Tabernacle will be reserved before
the night of the concert. Two hundred
were ordered yesterday by Pasadena peo-
ple who have chartered special train
and will bring the members of the Choral
society with them. The generosity of
the Pasadena singers in donating their
services in order to.assist in the payment
OF the Simpson grand organ debt deserves
special mention, and no doubt Los An
geles people will show their appreciation
and give the visitors from the Crown of
the Valley cordial welcome. This will
be an important musical event in Los
Angeles and one that will arttract the
best people of the city,
The herald., 1895-06-09

After winter spent in Southern California
nothing is more desirable for the tourist than
to return east via the Shasta route and North
ern Pacific railroad. The Yellowstone Park
and Dining Car line. All trains vestibuled.
Tourist cars elegantly upholstered. Scenery
unsurpassed weather cool and delightful.
Send q cents in stamps for illustrated book,
"Sketches in Wonderland. For information
communicate with John Clark. . S. Spring
stt,. Los Angeles CT I. X. Stateler, Genl Agt
63S Mark ts.reet, San Francisco.
The herald., 1895-06-09
Pupils' Song Recital

The pupils OF Herr and Madam Rubo
will give their usual monthly song recital
at blanchard Fitzgerald hall Wednesday
evening, June 9TH.
The herald., 1895-06-09
Punils' Recital

The pupils of William Piutti will give
two piano recitals, one next Saturday
and the second the following week, in
Blanchard Fitzgerald hall. Each will
commence at ? o'clock, and the pro-
gramme for next Saturday, June 18th, is
as follows
h. Andante, Beethoven; b. Saltarello Mills
Miss Alice B. McComas.
Home, sweet Home, Thalberg-Miss Juliet
Scheltema
"a. Impromptu in fiat major, Chopin; b..
Ballad in Hat major Cnopin-Miss Winona
Huntley.
a. Love song. Paderewski; b. Minuet, Pad
erewski-Miss Helen Del Nale.
n. Good Night. Stehl; b. Polish Dance
Thoma-Mss Nellie Clark.
II. BY Moonlight Bendel b. La Baladne
Lysberg-Miss Gertrude Williams.
lFruhlngsstimmen Nalse.I Bohm-Mr... How
ard Martin.
Nocturne, Wanda, Bohm - Miss Louise
Bourke.
a. impromptu A fiat major. Chopin; b, Tar
antelle, Mills-MisS Estelle Bean.
The herald., 1895-06-09

Susan B. Anthony and Rev. Anna Shaw.
Wednesday, 8 p. IN. See amusement
columu
The herald., 1895-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Alabama
A STORY OF THE SOUTH

Produced with the same beautiful effects de-
signed for The original production at A. NJ.
Palmer's heater, New York, and presenting
the great, original company.
"The best American play yet written."-New
York Herald.
Sale OF seats opens Monday morning, June
10, at . O'Clock.
Prices ST. 90, 75c SOC 25c