davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

The indications all points to the
election of Mr.. Mckinley and it is the
duty of those who have opposed him,
to bow to the will of the majority and
give them all of the assistance possi-
BILE in carrying out the stupendous
task of lifting the country out of its
present financial condition and busi-
ness depression. There are four years
before us in which time the republican
party will be on trial and We as good
citizens should so far as our influence
reaches see to it that the trial is a
fair one. The verdict will be rendered
prior to the next general election and
should that verdict be against the
party it will be turned down by
a stupendous majority.
In the campaign just closed the
silver forces were Offering relief
measures and the republicans were
offering nothing.
The verdict of the country means the
majority are not ready to adept
free silver and have confidence that
the republican party while Offering
nothing will evolve some policy that
shall tighten our burdens and make
them bearable. II the party is great
enough to rise to the opportunity. and
do something for the masses it may
perpetuate itself in power, and if it
does not do SO it will 60 down into
history moro execrated and detested
than the present administration It
is great opportunity how will it be
used?
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

Mr.. Henry Rudesill entertained his
large music class and half y dozen la.
dies making twenty four in all with a
Halloween party at the Ladies ex-
change Monday evening. The party
was to have been given Saturday even
ing but was postponed. TIE exchange
was tastefully decorated with sketch
es crayons and drawings for the occas-
sion, which showed Mr.. Rudesill to be
first class artist as we'll as a music
ian. The younger people played games
the first part of the evening which
they seemed to enjoy very much and
then were given some music.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Morse and it goes without saying
that they were delicious. After supper
Mr.. Rudesill gave some impersona-
tlons that were extremely fine and
one almost felt that he should have
gone On the stage.
There were two, the Young Lady
elocutionist'' rendering "Curfew shall
not ring tonight and Joseffa's piano
playing that deserved especial men-
tiOn.
After that there were c)uple OF
ghost stories that made the timid ones
shudder and then tins jolly party baGe
adieu to their genial host and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morse thanking them for all ex-
tremely, happy evening. Every one
felt that Mr.. Rudesill was extremely
successful as an entertainer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

The telegraphlc dispatches say that
Bryan has been offered $25, 900 per
year by one of the great department
stores in Chicago to take charge of its
legal department.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06
COUNTY OFFICERS.
SOUTH BROWN.

The first snow of the season on last
Thursday.
Election passed off quietly and
Brown Township "pops" wide open.
]. C. Gibson was delivering hogs in
Greensburg last week.
C. w. Scott has bet his dog on the
election of Mckinley and he (the dog
of course) does not suck eggs either.
H. H. McClarens force are husking
corn for Lish Parkhurst.
Price per bushel for corn husking
1uns from one half a cent to two cents
per bushel.
A. N. Reed repub blican candidate
for representative of Kiowa county
spoke at Bethel school house last Mon
day evening to small crowd mostly
pops. Among other things he told
them that free silver was never heard
of until this campaign.-Rip Van
Wrinkle? UNo.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

Whether the Car of Russia has
really become the arbiter of the peace
of Europe, OF is merely being "jollied''
a little by his fellow -labOrers in the
ruling business, may he known a
little later on. but at present is open
to doubt from either point of view.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

Leading populists have always be.

Leading populists have always be-
Eeved that the republicans stole the
election of the governor in 90 and great
precautions have been taken to pre-
vent it this year and the count las
been carefully taken and record
kept of the count in each precienct,
and the only means left them is most
likely to react ON them if they under
take it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

The State Journal says that certain
prisoners we're taken out of the
Jail OH election day and allowed
to vote in Shawnee county, last
Tuesday. Joe Walters says that such
prisoners were legal voters and the
only question is rs to the propriety of
giving them the opportunity.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06
The Ideal Panacea.

ne local fdndCed.
James Francis Alderman Chicago,
says: Il regard DR.. Kings New Dis
covery as an Ideal Panacea for coughs
colds and lung complaints having used
it in my family for the last Eve years,
to exclusion of physicians pres critons
or other preparations" .
Rev. John Burgus Keokuk Iowa
writes: II have been a Minister of
the Methodist Eposcipal church nearly
so years or more and have never found
anything so beneficial, or that gave
me such speedy relief as DR.. Kings
New Discovery" Try this Ideal
cough remedy now. Trial bottles free
at Porter s. Co.'S. Drug Store.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

We do not believe that the defeat
of Mr.. Bryan proves that the people
of this country are in favor of the gold
standard. And we believe that the
same men who are talking about dis
honest money reputation etc will yet
see the day when they will feel asham-
&C of their utteranceS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

The result of the presidential elec'
ton is still in doubt, although there
seems to be but little chance for Nc
Klnley's defeat and if the house and
senate are republican as claimed they
had better have the President also,
then they will be able to legislate and
will have to take the responsibility of
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

If Lord Roseberry's retirement
should result in Gladstone again de-
coming Prime Minister the old man
will regret having talked SO freely
about smashing Turkey.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

English politics some times grows
very warm. but no English office-hOId-
or has ever been dismissed for working
for the side of his choice. There is a
difference over here, where the grea,
civil service reform President is dis.
missing oftice-holders who dare to fol-
low their party and their convictions.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06
THE SCHOOLS AND THE
BISHOP.

| BISHOP.
Bishop Worthington's notion that
the discomfort of the farmers of the
country is Que to the great prevail ence
of education among them is an emf
nently respectable notion, but wholly
fun-American nevertheless. The bishop
in practically advocating the closing
Of our common schools and applying
the chlorOform of ignorance to the
suffering masses, is not a revolution
ary inovator, but reactionist who be-
lieves that the good old order of things
from which the founders of the repub-
lie thought they had freed their pos
terity when they fought England sue
cessfully is better than the new demo-
cracy. Kings. lords, bishops and all
who appropriate what others work to
produce, pray with equal fervor III
every monarchy for the boon of con-
tented pesantry-a pesantry that will
piOusly accommodate itself to the
station in which it has pleased Provi-
dence to place it touch its hat rever-
emily to it betters, eat in quiet the
scant bread of humility and not have
its mind reused to questioning by that
knowledge of the pistilent arts of read
ing and writing which according to
Bishop WOrthington has worked so
much evil among our own toilers.
Among us, predatory rich men have
gradually taken the place that under
the old order is occupied by the king.
lords and bishops who claim divine
license to live off the fat of the land
which they do not till. 1t is unques-
tionably true that the common schools
have 80 spread education and raised
intelligence through the masses of the
United States, that they know 1t when
they are plundered. and find it quite
impossible to think with Bishop
Worthlngton that the enemy who de-
spoils them is God. Thanks to the
common schools, the average American
has had instilled into his mind know
ledge which justifes his refusal to
believe that heaven has granted any
body OH earth a license to grab what
somebody else has labOred to make.
He knows that the grabbing goes on
and he sees with growing clearness
who does it, and how the grabbers get
their opportunity. He knows that
while the common schools give him All
education that is a lamp to his blain
| and fits him for the career OF a free
man the industrial conditions under
which we live tend to doom him to
live life of virtual slavery. He Can.
not be made to believe by bishop Wor-
thington OF all the bishops who grace
the globe and expand heavens designs
that conditions are good which
as their inevitable fruit give us
Carnegies, Rockefellers, Pullmans,
HuEtingtons. Morgans and Hannas at
one end, and at the other millions OF
hard working men women who, as
rule, may not aspire to more than a
meagre livelihood.
If the American people in the mass
were not discontented with these con-
ditions this would not be all active
minded republic, but despotsim, with
the people sunk into the apathy of
hopelessness or raising to armed rebel.
lion in the fury Of despair. Since we
have the ballot box we must continue
to have popular education, notwith-
standing lal! its undoubted perlls to
the privilege of an ever encroaching
plutocracy.-Topeka Journal,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

Mark Hanna has been indicted by
the grand jury at Dallas Texas, He
is charged with Offering $4,000
for the electoral votes of Texas. 1t
was an effort to induce the populist to
sacrifice their xotes to the republicans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

The offer of $500 that we made
last week relating to the purchasing of
votes. still holds good. We made the
offer because of certain Information
that came to us. We believe that
anyone guilty of such crime should be
punished without regard to party and
so stand by our offer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

The English papers find great cause
for rejoicing in our election while
admitting that our tariff policy will be
against them. German and French pa
pers say that it is blow to producers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

The election of Mr.. Leedy and a
majority of the house and senate by
the silver forces means that the peo-
pie may expect some railroad legisla-
tion this winter that will be in the in
terests of the shippers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

Unles the republican party can evOl-
We some new and better theory on f.
nance than free silver in the next
four years, we predict that their next
National platform will declare for free
silver.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

A. Lupfer of Pawnee County is
elected state senator for this district.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

Cleveland has issued q manefestO
setting aside Nov. 26 as a day Tor gen.
eral thanksgiving.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

The South Western Kansas teachers
Association will meet at Dodge City
Thursday November, 26.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

Chairman Faulkner says that the
free silver senators will still be in the
majority.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

J. w. Leedy and the entire state
ticket are elected by 5000 to 10000
majority.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder
WegSRs Pr HIGHEST Award.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

We have elected B. F. Milton Judge
of the appellate court.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

Hodgman county is reported to have
given a republican majority of 4 to 40.
The morning times., 1896-02-23

out of the room, taking out and bringing
back the cups.
1t would be shocking at the beginning Of
Lent, when the soul is plunged deepest in
self condemnation, 10 suggest that these
afternoon teas are the vehicles for the
gcntlcst and most persistent rIirtatious of
the year and that the Easterannouncements
and Easter weddings are only the reflex of
the Lenten afternoon tea table But the
interesting fact remains that, over the
little tea tables, more cups of the amber are
poured for the men than for the women.
Even Elish2 Dyer, the great cotillion lead
er, and the husband of Il wife of remarkable
beauty, enjoys the Lenten tea table and
q whisper with the prettiest girl, while Mrs.
Elisha bushes over her cup into the be-
wiIdered faee of the college lad, home for
day The Lenten tea table is too, too
sweet for nlestal resistance.
The beauties of the season, those bud
ded this year, hnd others just coming into
full bloom, have their little tearooms.
Miss Evelyn Burden. who lost her jewels
when her mothers were stolen in the great
! est Jewel Foiihery that ever happened in
New York; possesses tiny tearoom that
lies in the extension of the parIor floor of
their town house. This tearoom is filled
with souvenirs OF journeys. Its curtains are
silk net and the tea service is blue delft.
Miss Kitty Duer, the belle of the bud
season, combines bouioir, tea room, and
self in the most fascinating way. And
Miss Amy Bend, who is reported engaged
to marry Willie K. FanderbiIt-when re-
port is not connecting him with the Duchess
Of Nanchester-haS q DianO In her tea
room and gives little 'musieales during the
Lenten afternoons, when there's nothing
going on but eyen-song In the churches, a
The morning times., 1896-02-23

has the queens boudoir almost repeated In
the arrangement of her small tea room,
even to the tables, the eseretoire, and the
little stiff chairs. Those who have seen
Mrs. Potter in La Collier de la RENE"
viii recognize the picture.
In London there is not tearoom that
compares with New York's tea spots,
the best being those of the two beautiful
but widely separated ladies, Mrs. Lang
try and Lady Randolph Churchill, the
former now IN the zenith of her spirits
and beauty, and the latter keeping quiet.
Mrs. Dinimick, soon to be Mrs. Harri-
son, won Benjamin, It's said, over the
teacups. IL so all the more promise of
permanent bliss for both.
The woman who can call for hot wa
ter. set it boiling, rinse the teacups in
the scalding fluid, heat the teapot, put
In the tea leaves, cover them with boil
ing water, shake them thoroughly, fill
t pot full of water, cover with q silk
cosy and set down TO steep a minute, all
the time keeping up n run of pleasant
conversation, is the woman who can
keep house without sc0wling. IL she can
pour the cup OF tea, milk ana sweeten
1T properly, without forg citing If you
like it clear" she is the woman who is
not going to neglect you in the matter
OF steaks and new potatoes. That Is
Mrs. Dimmick to a T.
Architects plan the tea-room when they
are designing the main floor of house, and
those who build on Fifth avenue have money
to put artificc enough in that one little ten
-eet square of room TO make You wish in the
cleaning that Lent lasted twelve months
the time.
The morning times., 1896-02-23

twin house next door. That little tearoom
is expensive. Given the broad window
and the palms all can have tea in the dyin e
sunlight when tired nerves are getting
themselves tensioned for dressing for din
ner.
No house but has tearoom for Lent.
ID one of the finest ayenue houses there
is no provision for tearoom; and what
does the hostess do these afternoons when
the gay world subdues It's gayety TO gossip
and its revelry to tea? She is at home in
her tearoom as Others are. Her little tea
nook is an improvised one. II is in q cor
Ber of a great dra wing room. A screen,
tall and paneled with glass, ma keS the tea
rooIu, and a little tea service upon Cairo
stand does the rest. There are very old
chairs within this incloSure. One is of wood,
with broad arms, and another, also OF
wood, is Naples chair, black as your hat
and as comfortable as an ironing board.
but carved until you cry out with Joy at
its intricacies.
Mrs. G. F. HBntipgton's tearoom is, like
the rest OF her Fifth avenue palace, unex.
celled. Its cups are as large as bowls. No
one serves tea In the dcmi tasse. The linen
under her tea tray is as fine as q thread,
and the silver is the heavy oxidlzed work
now fashionable.
Her room is maze OF drapery, the fes
toons being dependent from the sides OF
doorways and above mautelS. Mrs Hunt
ington herself Is a Rembrandt woman in
type, and her colors are pale green, pale
blue, and cardinal. Her tearoom carries
out these colors alternately, according tc
thn dol: 10 f,F
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilts tearoom is
a girls room. This heiress, who could
make a greater spiurge than the MARI
The morning times., 1896-02-23

ceremony which Miss Bend, who is very
devoHt often attends.
Though tea from England was the cause
of revolutionary trouble, the tea room in its
beauty is an American invention. In
Paris, when Mime. Faure sends out cards
for a O'Clock tea her invitations are in
French. except the words "5 O'Clock tea,'
which are in English. The French have no
words for O'Clock tea, as we have no
direct terms for the Z. s. v. Z. which We
place upon invitations that need reply.
Mine Faure has a tea room which was
furnished for her by Mrs. william AstOr
while that lady was visiting. "a the Presi-
dents house last spring. II is Marie An
toinette style, and has all the poor queens
little fancies, from the glass for the tea
cups to the snuff box, with silk laid in the
cover. Marie Antoinette's boudoir was her
room for day luncheons. but she did not
call them afternoon teas" Nine. Faure
The morning times., 1896-02-23
WORK FOR WOMEN.
kindergarten Teaching the Best
Employment for Girls.

The remuneration for trained kinder
garten teachers equals, and in many cities
exceeds, the average salaries paid to women
along other lines of work, as will be seen
by the following tabulated result:
For a kindergarten principal Hartford
pays an average of $1,000; Providence,
$3.50; Boston, $3.50; Leporte, S7G0; New
York and Rochester. $3.50; Des Moines and
Buffalo. $500; Cambridge, $500; Ibany,
$500. and Philadelphia $475.
The lines between the kindergarten and
Sunday school have been closely drawn OF
late, until they finally conyerged by the
aIlotng OF the position of Sunday school
primary teacher to trained kindergartners,
for which an average salary of $3.50 is paid.
The outlay necessary for the first course
suggested, which is usually under the direc-
tion of private teacher, is 500 year, in
Guiding all incidental expenses, such as ma
terial, etc.
The morning times., 1896-02-23
PAINTING ON GLASS.
Easy Work Which Can Be Used
to Ornament.

Painting on glass in imitation OF petra
dura or mosaic As Pretty pastinc. The
results, too, are as a rule, most satisfac-
tory, the appearance OF inlaying being inn
parted to the surface. The painting is in
flat tnts, and crude, bright colors must
be avoided.
The materials required are ordinary oil
colors, nirrorine medium, some artists
enamels, sable brushes and a good black
for grounding. japanese black lacquer
covers better than most of them, and a
tube of ecailline browa black for outlin-
ing.
White. duh red, and stone color on a black
ground make good combination. Dun
buff and yellow against black; dark blue,
light blue, Indian red, yelowish green,
against an Ivory white ground are sug-
gested as suitable combinations of color
for prietra dura
The morning times., 1896-02-23
/ luxurious CORNERS FOR |, ,KNYEN TEH8

borough girl, persists in being only girl.
II she spends money it isn't on herself.
Her tearoom is a square apartmentin in the
rear of the grand salon of her fathers
enormous house on Fifth avenue. 1t looks
out upon the avenue and hasa window that
sances toward Central Park. The fur
niture OF the room Is in blue and pink, the
pink being the precise shade which Miss
Gertrude wore TO the Astor ball, in chiffon
The tea service Is an arm holding the kettle.
Beneath are the cups resting upon an in
laid table.
There is couch supplied with pillows
from the gowns that have been endeared
TO the young hostess, and upon little shelves
everywhere around the room are cups of
thihnest china. Dropping in for a Lenten
cup of tea, the caller is asked TO select q
cup, which is then lifted from the shelf and
filled with tea. A neat maid slips in and
The morning times., 1896-02-23

Mrs. John Jacob Astor's new home, re-
Gently thrown open to society through a
series OF housewarnlings, has what Ter
friends consider the ideal tearOenl. u lies
we'll back upon the first floor of The deep
house. Its entire rear wall is glass, al
lowing the last rays of sun to linger over
the O'Clock tea service and ics furnishings
are palms. Chairs-yes, there are resting
places-chairs, high cushions and unique
stools, bat you get the lasting impression
of late sunlight silhouetted with palm
fronds.
ASToR TEAROOM
Over the arched entrance is cascaded a
Russian scarf, for it is Russian tea with
lemon that is served here. Leading to the
tearoom is the reception room, which CON
meets mysteriously by curtains and arches
with the dining room. which in turn CON
meets by-slding doors with the dining room
OF Mrs William Astor, who lives iii the
The morning times., 1896-02-23

somdly squelched by a plucky miss from
Chicago, who, when he took off his hat
to her with flowery compliments, received
two pennies into its straw bottom with
a benevolent smile that set him dancing with
rage. The girl, you see, really thought
he was asking for aims, Tor she didn't IN
derstand word of French, and the hat
was extending In supplicating way.
s.Down in the Latin Quarter the lank,
absnthe drinking students pursue less
geutlemanly tactics, for they openly re-
sent the invasion OF their little werid
The morning times., 1896-02-23

with an emphatic THAT'S so, for I've lived
In Paris, and have known nice young men
who would drop into my brothers studio
hot and tired from following at the heels
OF some pretty girl who caught their eye.
For example," she continued. There was
a friend of mine, a tolerably pretty young
person, who went all alone TO the national
library To look up a book. She understood
that women were allowed to read there,
and so they are. but only at long intervals
does one OF them screw up her courage
and go. My frieud, however, paid no at
The morning times., 1896-02-23

diseases. as in their trance condition they
literally see the diseased part or the anat-
omy. however hidden il may be from ordi-
nary vision
Having concealed about their brains
somewhere crookes tube that penetrates
opaque substances doctor? Seriously, do
you think that clairyoyance might in some
occult way lDe related to the new process OF
Photographic"
This is quite possible. The sciences are
ali linked together in one common brother
hood. you know"
The morning times., 1896-02-23

added: sMademolseile has monsieur's
chair
Each time she obllgingly changed her
seat and .etsIy time a new man ciaimed
1t, hoping, OF course, by these manoeuv-
ers, either to tease her away from the
long reading hall or draw her into con-
versatTon Maaemoiselle, however, OBJ
,ifgingly moved several times until. final
The morning times., 1896-02-23

ly, becoming outraged at the long con-
tinued impertinences, complained bitterly
to the librarian, pointed out the men who
lad annoyed her, and in this way only OBJ
tanned comparative peace. 1t is need
less to add that she never went back to the
library again.
'sAs TO the boulevard lounger," pursued
the experienced ene, 81 have seen him