davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-14

Judge: There had been some misunder-
standing between the local theater man
ager In the small town and the proprietor
to advertising expenses. disputes as to
expenditures for properties had Invariably
resulted In the local managers surrender
OF his opinions. I've decided to change
the bin tonight" said the out-of-town
scended to tell me before you aid the
public" was the answer in tone of
resignation. THE play with be AS You
Like IT." "No, 'twont," was the re-
sponse "Ye can't Jolly me. i'm be what
ye like whether ] like IL or not"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-14

Lawrence, Kas., Feb; l3.-(SpecialD The
representatives of the baseball interests of
Kansas university have completed arrange
ments for n series of games this spring
between the college teams OF Ne
braska, Kansas and Missouri universities
Iowa may come into the arrangement later
but has not vet sgnined her intention of
taking part in baseball games this spring.
The games will probably he played in Kan
sas city, and the dates will be arranged
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-14
Can rlay billiards on sunday.

New York, Feb, l3.-The billiard and pool
room proprietors OF New York won n vic
tory to-day when Justice Ingraham, in the
court of oyer ana terminer discharged
from custody Robert Kenny who had been
arrested for keeping his pool room open last
Sunday. Justice IngTaham ruled that play
ing billiards on Sunday, unaccompaned by
betting, is not In violation of the criminal
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-14
MONEY FAIRLY POURED IN.
OVER TwESTy-sIN HUNDRED DOLLARS
SUBSCRIBED ny BUSINESS MEN.
One Thousand Dollars WIN Bc sent to the
Nebraska sufferers aud the Balance
to- Those In Karsas-Thc
Subscribers.

The members Of the committee appointed
by the Commercial Club at It's meeting
Tuesday night to raise 5000 for the suffer-
ing people of Western Kansas and Ncbras-
ka visited the business men OF the city
of tho required amount, but S5l0 more
Not man of all those asked to con.
tribute refused to do so. While most OF
the subscriptions ranged from $40 to SO,
several OF the donors gave $50. $40 and 800
The resolution adopted by the club, which
preceded the appointment Of the commit
tee. which was composed of j. VIII Merrlll,
chairman; Frank $. Groves, H. {. Garner
Jr r. L. Hall and 5. j. Stokely. provided
that the 5000 should be equally divided
between the Kansas and Nebraska suf-
ferers To-day a check will be made out
FOR S.0pQ and signed by the officers OF the
club and sent TO Governor Holcomh, "t
Nebraska check for the remaining
81 6lO will be sent to Governor Morrill, OF
Kansas. Members OF the committee ana
some Of the men who contributed to the
relief fund are OF the opinion that the FUND
VIII be more equitably divided In this way
than If checks for Sl,S0j each were sent
to the two governors. They say that while
there is as much distress in Western Kan
sas In Nebraska, but little money mas
lars have been sent to Nebraska by the
charitable people OF the country.
The soliciting committee was divided INTO
sub-committees and the contributions Sc
cured, by them We're as follows j. WI!
sl,0g5; #. l.. Hall and $. Il. Stokely, $500.
The subscriptions at the meeting of the
club at which the committee was appointed
amounted to $500 making the total S26lO;
The names of the subscribers and the
a,,t,,t ola, t,,.. ola fpllnWs
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-14

Chicago Inter Ocean: Il guess Miss De
Style. will soon be dress-reform advo-
cate"
FIancs-"Why?"
II sat behind her at the theater last
night and was able to catch glimpses OF
the play two or three times"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-14

Atchlson, Kas,, Feb, lS-tSpecialD A car
load of provisions collected at Eningham,
Atchison county, was forwarded from Atch-
lson to-day 10 the destitute of Western
Kansas. One-half of il win he unloaded al
Atwood, in Rawlins county. The other half
will be taken to st, Francis, Cheyenne
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-14
GOlNG TO ST. LOUIS TONIGHT ?

Burlington route train leaves at sl5 D.
m. The only line running thru sleepers
with new elegant compartment'N tbs and
hsffet Service unsurpassed. II
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-14
sedaiia Bank Changes.

sedalia, Mo-. Feb lS.-(special) e. r.
Blair, of Blair Bros, was to-day elected
president OF the Sedalla National bank
vice Chris Hye, resigned; ]. II. Boutwell,
was reelected vice president and F.. w.
Shultz. cashier, ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-14

Strikes. Spares. Total.

At the weekly roll of the Electric Bowl
ing Club. held on the Grand alleys last
night, Hart won the medal on a high score.
rhp
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-14

James Cant won the medal Of the Dog
gett Bowling club, at the roll held on the
Royal alleys last night. by the following
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-14
NEWS OF THE DAY,

This IL ST. Valentines day.
The grand jury Is sttil investigating the
election frauds.
Mayor Davis yesterday turned over si,5p
20 the Provident Association.
The citys attorneys will soon hold con-
ference to discuss the water works case.
w, f. lathcy was yesterday appointed
one OF Prosecuting Attorney Jamsons as
sistants
Arrangements will probably he made for
March H.
The investigation OF the stock yards was
resumed yesterday by committee ot the
Kansas legislature.
Tho board OF education dli not ask for
competitive plans for the new ruhIlc "
brary building, because VI tn" extra cost
Philip Martin. who will he hanged IN the
county jail tomorrow, was visited by
number OF clergymen yesterday, 10 Whom
he paid but little attention.
The bursting of a water main caused me
flooding of a number OF houses M the
block bounded by seventeenth, Eighteenth
Main and Walnut streets.
All the tiremen injured " thS i.re N
Company's building except one VIII soon
b. able to return to duty,
The committee appointed by the. CONNER
clal Club at Its meeting on Tuesday night
20 solicit subscriptions for the sufferers
In Kansas and Nebraska, raised N,biO yes
terday.
A technical motion was fled yesterday In
Judge Slover's court by the attorney for
j. Il. Keshiear, VINO IS trying to obtain pos
session OF the office OF county marshal. 70
which the people elected William NJ
Sloan
A memorial was sent yesterday TO the
president Of the state senate and the speak
er OF the state house Of representatives BY
a committee appointed at the q a, X,
meeting, held Tuesday night, asking THAT
Linooln's birthday be made legal hoii-
dAN.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-14

bond Issues,
The grist OF bills in the senate and house
et,l nows along
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-14

La;hrop is to have a big new hotel.
oregon county Republicans declare for
Mckinley.
The big ha, bill has been reported ad-
yerscly IN the house.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-14

amount given by each follow:
Woodward, Faxon & Co....,...........,S 100
John Deere plow Co.......,,......,.... 100
Emery, Bird, Thayer & Co. Joe
Ridenour- Baker Grocery Co...........! 100
Armour Packing Co............,...,..,,. 100
swift Packing Co................,........ 20
J. NJ. Patterson .............''''''''''''' ~
]. c. Horton. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5p
], l.. Lombard. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
First National bank, k,.........,..,...... %
studebaker Bros. Manufacturing Co. 90
Burnham, Hanna, Munger * Co..,..,. 90
National Bank Of Commerce.......,.... 90
Union National bank OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Midland National bank........,.,........ 90
Kansas City ar.....,..,.......,...,.,.. 90
jacob Dold Packing Co.................. 90
Kingman & Co.................,........ 80
j. W MerTii .......... IS
Abernathy Furniture Co................. %
]. w: English; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
Ira c. Hubbell. ".....,.........,..... p
English Supply and Engine Coon. -
Kansas City Sewer Pipe Co............. .
Robt. Keith Furniture and Carpet co. %
Joseph Kahn Clothing Co.."....,....... %
Richards & Gonover Hardware GO Co., =. %
Kansas City Hydraulic Press Brick co %
smith. McCord Dry Goods COMM. %
swofford Bros. Dry Goods Co'."''.'. %
Kansas city Paper House.............. %
United States Trust Co.................. y
American National bank. k......,........ %
VI. W Kendall Boot and Shoe co... p
The Askew Saddlery Co. ................. %
Evans Gallagher Drug Co...,.......... %
T. NJ. James & Sons. Observation-Disclosures. p
Bradley, Wheeler & Co.................. %
Campbell Glass and Paint Co............ p
Eagle Manufacturing Co..............,.. %
c. A. Murdock & Co.......,,.,..,.....,. 25
Mccormick Harvesting Machine Co... 25
Parlin & Orendorff Co....,.............,. %
Kansas City. Pump Co. :......:...,....... %
George Fowler Son & Co., llmited..... .
Reid Bros Packing Co. llmited....... %
Schwarzschid & Sulzberger Co..,.,,., %
Long-Bell Lumber Co.................... %
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-14

At the weekly roll of the Social Bowling
Club, held on the Royal alleys last night,
the following scores We're made:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-14
Oil of Lavender.

The production of lavender for dis
tillation Is an important branch of in
dustry. In the county Of Surrey, Eng
land. there are several large lavender
distilleries. To these the growers carry
their harvestings, to be subjected to the
necessary process. The oil is contained
in glands situated chiefly on the calyX,
corrolla and leaves, but also to less en-
tent on the branches and flower stalks.
In the process of distillation two hours
are allowed for the first run" This
run gives the clearest and best oil and
when of a very high quality it is almost
colorless. For the second run four hours
are allowed, the oil produced being of a
pale amber tint, and having a stronger,
coarser odor than that which results
from the first run.
When the highest quality OF oil is de-
sired, flowers only are used In the pro-
cess. The quality of the oil secured de-
pends also on the kind of season in
which the flowers have been grown.
Sunless summers result In a much re-
duced quantity and inferior quality.
There are many acres of land throughout
the kingdom, producing at present only
a scanty crop of grass, which might be
used for the cultivation OF the lavender
plant The demand for II is practically
unlimited, and there Is. therefore, little
danger of it's being produced in such
quantities that the price would fall be-
low a remunerative level.-Exchange.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-14

An Interest In Politics.
Atlanta Constitution: She-"Are you in
terested in politics? 2"
He-"Not much Only about 500 worth
! dropped II on the last election I"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-14

Burlington, Ia, Feb. l8.-Willlam Gar
rett, for forty-four years grand secretary
OF the grand lodge l, O, o. F., of Iowa,
cashier of the Iowa State Savings bank,
a resident OF burlington since 1886 died
tonight aged q, He was widely known
among Odd FelloMs.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-14

lola, Kas., Feb. lS,--lspecial) The 4-year-
old child of Oscar Drennen, living five
miles northeast of here, upset "A pan of
boiling hot water from the table over its
head, early this morning, receiving serious
injuries.
Sedalia. Mo-. Feb l3.-(Special) Last
night, fire destroyed Wampler's general
merchandise store at Valley City, johnson
county, Loss. $1,000; Insurance. sl.7OO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-15
1912 MAIN S

IN & II
Mrs. ]. w. Spencer, Mr.. ana Mrs. 4, n N
Hovey.. Mr.. and Mrs. robe l6addo "
", r. harrington. Mr. and NM. Ds III b x
rendcry, Mr.. and Mrs. /. y, 1fayncl<2
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. swayne, Mi. ao| +
Mrs. @. W .Holllngsworth. Mr.. arI
Mrs. John G. Ryan, Mrs. Qcorro q 4
Gay, Mr.. and Mrs. George Chann2
Judge and Mrs, n. ~. Albright, M;
Mrs Walter J Want, Mr.. ana Nh.
Frank MulIink Mr.. and Mrs. &. II. &
sIi,tman. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tasca
Camp, Nj. and Mrs. q. IN. MorS-
iand, Mr.. and Mrs sam b. Caiitey.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ". Bn~s a IAN. MT. of,Ii
Mrs. W. A. Orgain. VIZ. AZ, N Y i n13l111
srd snries. Mr.. ami - ".
Mrs. John Al. McAfilinn, Colon6il
Mrs. r., NJ. Wynne. Mr. AMI n =
E'rnnlt fiali. Mr. and Mrs, Chnri ~ IA
linfns. Ms and Afrn, A. IA r aI0fI2
Mr.. and AIRS. u. Ia K crna1 III Il, + 4 = j
ana Mira Hopkins d Cooke. N 4, I. = a
Mira. n. J t'}weI. Mr. and Mrsi ~ - a
Maupin. Mr. and Airs. iaauklad
Roy. and MrH. j. Moryar w ssiiS.5 y
and Mrs, M ii. isrfnt,. Mr. 6TP!y, &
". u. Harold. Mr.. al. 4 ytk:c "A
Brown, Nj. and Mo Milton ns5ril;
Captain and Mrs. J. Nj ks,.j,A MI.
A. u. white. ,Mr. ana NM: :; eeu Y!
Mr. Henry n. Furman, MI. Wms
cappr Dr.. and Mrs. u. 81. Cappa. Nr.
and Mrs. Newton Ii. i.ass,ter' MI. d. 4
Is. Ross' Mr.. Il. a. Seuter. Mr., Va.
scnh ~ paliard. Mrs. Dunn' M, IA !.
Mira. Robert Downman. Mr.. and Nh.
~" ,r,.,ds " norvsr s-"in a. ~
s.r, rlu'us " s-S'v., -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-15

There was no room. Love went away.
But soon again did he appear.
Much more persistent than hocpre.
To him. opened Wide the door.
When 10. DUH Care rushed out with
fear.
Love In my heart now reigns supreme,
And 80 when Care comes Into view
tell him. there's no room 'cr you,"
For Love makes life happy dream.
The following very able article was
written by Miss Clara Conway OF
Memphis, Tenn, which will pe nppre-
ciated by many In Fort Worth. az
Miss Conway has had as her Puplls
(she Is president of the Conway inst-
tute) several girls who are .lrominnnt
members of our swell set. Miss Con-
way is Southern woman, born IN
New orleans. Her preliminary cduca-
ton, before entering college. was ac-
auired in q convent. Her career, SO
far, as an educator. has been IA not
able one, as she has done more Tor
the higher education OF women In the
South than any other woman In the
Southern states.
she recently read n paper before a
large and representative body Of edu-
Gators In Boston, which 'alled forth
much favorable comment from the -
sembly and the press. there ~ the
article first mentioned;
"It Is strange. perplexing fact OF
human life that any notably Migrant
crime does not awaken our lhame ior
the defect of our civilizat iOn. but serves
rather to confuse our moral stand
ards and to throw us into the mental
condition OF the pessimist to whom
this is the worst OF possible worlds
There are many who see hardly more
in the debasement of q fellow creature
than an opportunity 10 preach the
barren gospel OF skepticism,' TO ran
against religion, and from their mar
row. petty and self compliment view.
they Invite the public gaze TO two
pictures. '"The Christian and his crime.
-''the non-christiRn and his virtne"'
They find satisfaction In cultivating
and admiring their own righteousness
~ and In clarifying the power OF lheir
own self confident strength Ihslr tohe
toward the Christian life ~ one OF
scornful pity and their mental attitude
IL an insolent demand that all lives
shall be shaped after their pattern.
do not neek to Justify or even 70
extenuate crime. The only honest way
Is 10 call things by their right names.
hut In the final summing up, IN tne
last analysis, mercy VIII NOT seaspn
Justice" unless We try 10 unravol
Inc vast. complicated web OF human
judgments 10 find out which ono OF
the imperfect threads our own hsrds
may have wrought into the warp ana
woof why do men lie, perJure, slrhi,
rob and murder for money? because
II is the god OF the multitude. The
tiger In the African jungle II not h,an,
dened by a passion more Intense ana
terrible than is the awful frenzy winch
r,,ghes men headiong TO ruin and
death. The spiritual nature once
aweet and pure becomes q diseased
and crazy ruin more desoiate tban
buried Nineveh. The man Whose god
IL money bows down iu alteration pe-
and fear under the terrible Judgments
Of the murderous Moloch. However
odlous and detestable the man may
have become In his "devilution' from
Innocence 20 money worship. he Is ior.
given, or ct least his sin " sxtsnuated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-15

At my hearts door Love knocked one
day,
"openg' he said, but / needed not.
For care was there. and 10 thought
There was no room. Love went away.
But soon again did he appear.
Much more persistent than before.
To him, l opened wide the door.
When 10. DUH Care rushed out with
fear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-15

Love In my heart now reigns supreme,
And so when Care comes Into view
/ tell him, there's no room icr you"
For Love makes life a happy dream.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-15

The chic society event Of tho week
viii bu the magnificent spectnculnr
nhantasu,a. given By well known So
cJety bellies for the benefit OF b. An
dEsw's PARISH. which eecuss on Monday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-30
The Corn Surplus,

Experienced observers aver that the
corn crop of 1895 will be a record
breaker. Nearly $500. 100000 bushels
are now "in sight," and with favorable
conditions for the next few weeks this
expectation will In all probability be
realized. This. 1t will be observed. IL
a crop greatly in excess of visible
needs, and the problem which now con-
fronts the economists Is what shall we
do with the corn surplus.
I'VE can." observes the Philadel-
phia Bulletin, "send little of 1t abroad,
for although two other great staples.
tobacco and potatoes, have spread
from this country around the world.
corn does not seem to find SO much fa-
vor In other lands. II Is an ideal food
for the millions who cannot AFFORD to
eat meat; but for some reason. they
will not have IL, and SO that recourse
Is cut off. Much Of II will be fed to cat
tie and hogs. That Is the most Geo.
nomical way Of getting 1t to market.
and millions OF bushels are used for
this purpose every year. Some Of It.
also. will he burned for fuel. 1t IL the
best and cheapest fuel that many resi-
dents of the prairie states can get.
and though II seems wasteful to burn
up food, it is not only justifiable but
advisable under the circumstances.
But sufficient for these purposes IL
grown In ordinary years, and this year
there will be an excess. Cannot some
way be devised by which the surplus
may be divided among the people who
need 1t most? Even In this land Of
plenty people occasionally starve TO
death. and a greater number than any
man knows come dangerously near It,
There ought to be enough corn to spare
from fattening hogs and warming
farmers to feed all the hungry people
In the land. at least through the win
ter, and doubtless the supply would
not cost prohibitory amount II proper
facilities could be secured for the dis
tribution.'
The corn surplus is before US a. q
fixed fact. How shall II be met?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-30
What Win lie DO with lt3

Senator Quay has won the fight OF his
life and is, for the moment, In supreme
command. The victory Is his. What
will he do with It?
There is a good deal that he ought to
do. now that he has turned reformer.
right near home. There is his man An
drews. The people of the state distrust
Andrews. They do not approve Of his
mein or methods. They are not in
clined to regard with further tolerance
the notorious and Haunted use of Sena
tor Quay's name and prestige by An
drews in furtherance of the Crawford
county senator's personal aims and
ends. Many persons who have no ire
concilable hostility to Mr.. Quay are
irreconcilable in their opposition to the
pestiferous interference at Harrisburg
and elsewhere of William II. Andrews.
The victory is Quay's. VIII he hand it
over to Andrews?
Then We come to Penrose, This young
man at one time commanded public
sympathy, through popular misappre-
hension of the reasons for his sudden
nomination. But when he took occa-
sion at Harrisburg. as a state senator
to violate the sacred custom of sena-
torial privilege by pettishly calling up
Senator Porter's school consolidat tion
bill. against Mr.. Porter's protests. de-
feating 1t and afterward reconsidertng
and passing that wise measure, simply
to show to the whole state how sorely
he felt over the result of the Philadel-
phia mayoralty convention, Boies PEN
rose sacrificed public sympathy and
gained, instead. general contempt. A
man thus small in his manifestations Of
revenge is too small to occupy the place
of a political lieutenant general The
victory is Quay's. VIII he hand it over
to Penrose?
There are others in the Quay cabinet
of bad advisers equally obnoxious in the
eyes of the people. In the opinion of
many persons the senator himself owes
most of his troubles to these oyeractiye
and indiscreet friends. Now that Sena-
tor Quay has turned reformer, he would
do we'll to display evidences Of reforma-
tion in his immediate political house
hold. The retirement of Andrews. PEN
rose, ct. al, will be accepted by the
party as proof of the sincerity of the
senator's recent conversion Their re-
tention in the conspicuous place to
which they have of late years aspired
will Indicate that the reform" pro-
gramme is only skin deep; and that
honest reformation will need to look
elsewhere for its leader.
The victory is Quay's. What will he
do with 1t?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-30
Enforce Co OmpulsOry Education.

"A misapprehension with reference TO
the compulsory education law exists in
many places. The law is now In ope-
ration, and should be enforced.
The recent decision of Attorney Cen
eral Mccormick postponing until next
year the operation of the clause pro-
viding for the collection of a special
school census Of truants does not now
negative the main features of the Farr
law. Where II Is known to school di-
rectors that children who ought to be
In school are not, the compulsion of
the law can at any time be invoked: /:
and Ii is also already within the power
of boards Of control to employ truant
officers, who shall see that notorious
Juvenile absentees are educated to the
extent provided for by the law.
1t stands within reason that II the
Farr law was worth passing, 1t is to-
day worth enforcing. Public senti-
ment has deliberately called II into
ard the officials of that public
within whose duties its enforcement
falls should not stand back in the ex-
ecution OF Its mandates. Truancy Is
an admitted evil, and 1t doesn't in all
cases need special census to disclose
where It exists.
Let the Scranton board of control
get to work along this line. Popular
cannot be too widely diff
fused.