davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
4 QUESTION OF DIET,
IL is Il Mistake to Assume That n Veg
etarinn Must Eat EnormousIy


etari"n Must Eat Enormously.
From the Westminster Review
simple vegetarian meal might consist
of legumes, butter, bread or oat cake. cell
cry, raisins or dates nuts and ripe pears.
apples. Strawberries. etc. Such diet
would be neither tasteless, indigestible nor
expensive, and would certainly be nutri-
tious.
1t is a common notion that a vegetarian
must eat enormously and have the diges-
ton of an ostrich. But this is quite a mis-
take. Such a meal We have mentioned
may be easily digeSted, even by a person
living under the artificial conditions i'm
posed by modern life on dwellers in towns
The human intestine is longer and larger
than that for inStance) of a lion, and does
not require food of either too concentrated
or too bulky a nature. 1t requires also
due admiXture of foods. Thus pure al
bumen is rot desirable. We may be made
to starve on cheese. Experiments as to the
relative soubllity of animal and vegetable
albumen, even if correctly conducted may
be in the highest degree deceptive The
amount of albumen which We daily re-
quire is relatively small, and needs a large
quantity of respiratory food &c be taken
with it. The latter is of various kinds,
their action. For instance, starch is slow
and alcohol is quick in producing its effect
as supporter of combustion. If more al
bumen be taken than is required, the ex-
cess is necessarily not digested. Nature
takes what she requires and leaves the
rest. Moreover, a too rapid digestion OF
food is not desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

From the BOSTON saturday Evening Gazette.
It's a wee bit shocking perhaps, but it's
awfully funny, the remark of a dear little
old-fashioned lady from the country who
ventured into Boston dissipation via a
course of lectures last winter. One night
her city relatives took her to hear Robert
G. 1ngerSoll express his views on the fu-
ture existence, and the next day she lis
tened to a lecture on hygienic underwear
by a dress reformer. The combination
proved too much for the dear old LADY,
Well she exclaimed, mo hell and no
chemise! What is the world coming top
And she went back to Huckleberryville a
wiser but a Sadder woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
Written for The Evening Star.
You Can't Reverse the Engine, John.

by hosed blSelOW, Jr.
Oh, Yankee Doodle is the tune,
That's goin' round the world;
The stars and stripes'll plaguey soon
Be everywhere unfurled
Hawaii's GOT her president
And Cnhas chance is fair:
You can't reverse the engine john
The musics In the air.
George Washington! Well, time would fn1.
The thing Is old to tell:
Twas he that caught the lions tail
And made the critter yell
Ana Jefferson, one Of our lights,
He writ that dockerment:
You can't reverse the engine, John
To which all men assent
john Adams. too! Old Sink Err Swim!
He made speech. one day
And Daniel Webster quoted him,
In Boston town, they say
II God has given men their rights.
They're right to take 'em, too
You can't reverse the engine, john.
Named Yankee Doodle boo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
Didn't Keen De Luxes

An amusing example Of the ignorance
Of booksellers is related by the Literary
World. Searching for a de luxe COPY of
'"frilby,' correspondent called at a we'll
known establishment, and on asking If
they had a copy, received the answer;
I'VE have Du Mauriers Trilby,' but do not
keep De Luxes." This is almost as bad
as the inquiry for an epidemic (academic)
dictionary which not long ago startled
a booksellers assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
Conceded,

From the indianapolis Journal.
Iceman-"We are selling ice at a loss
right now"
Mrs. Wickwire-:.I believe you. I'm GER
tain that the fifty-pound chunks you leave
pounds before I get them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

dining room, where a gas stove and four
Jolly girls are combining to make present.
able sixteen white dresses. You'd never
suspect that amateur hands did it, either
10 see those dresses on the street 1t
wouldn't be a bad idea for some other girls
to relieve their fathers purse and their
tired mothers nerves by DONG some of
these things, either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

From the Chicago GPosta

From the Chicago CIosfa
1t had just come from the milliner's
IT'S magnifcfnt!',.s exclaimed her dearest
friend. Il haven't seen a more beautiful
theater hat this year"
But 1t did not satisfy her. Her dearest
friend might rave over it, but she knew
that there was something wrong with it.
o 1T is high enough" she said, but it
lacks breadth. 1 do not believe that it
would cut off more than enc persons view
from the stage"
Then she ordered the necessary altera-
tons to make it a perfect theater hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
The Unnumbered Texas Colonies.

From the Galveston Daily News
The correspondent who inquiries how
many colonies there are in the state of
Texas cannot be definitely answered, Gull
berson received about 215,OOO votes in 1894.
but some Of them deserted him before his
Inauguration. His vote in 1896 will approx
innate the number Of Texas colonels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
What Is TRUE and FALSE ECONOMY

I'D YOU EVER SEE
a worm turn? If you
didn't, and want to,
look at me.
i can stand 1t to be
abused by a man,
patroniZed by a baby
and trodden upon by
a woman of intelii-
gence and experience
equal to my own.
ut when women
who don't know the
a, b, c's of a subject
yea, don't know so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

For headgcar l should have two hats
one trimmed sailor tc wear on deck OF
bright days. the other a close-ttting car
to wear while reclining in the steamer
chair. a Tam would also be an appro-
pirate bat
Il should have two suits of underwear
in two weights to suit both hot and cold
weather: WOODEN is always preferable, be
cause there is less exposure to cold with
1t than with cotton.
Perhaps high. waterproof shoes would
be better than low shoes, but l should
have UrlcIs anyway, for it's very hard tC
wrap ones feet even in a steamer rug.
a steamer rug and chair are necessities
and neither is very expensive.
ITO wear in ones cabin even on deck
when wrapped in a rug | should have a
loose flannel wrapper of some pretty
| bright color, but made very plain. for If
enc is Seasick fancy fripperieS but aggra-
vate ones distress. The proba pilities arc
that | should wear the wrapper much
oftener than the dress, especially the first
few days of the voyage
To these may be added a few comforts
such a pillow or light shawl or scarf
to throw over the head when the breeze
is very strong. Some people recommend
an air pillow on account OF it's shrinking
capacity. When not inflated it NAV he
folded up and carried in the pocket This
does no. seem exactly suited to the ext
gencies of a sea voyage however, for when
inflated the pillow is, of course, Very light
and should a gentle breeze happen
along at just the right moment, the all
pillow, unless it were provided with a bal
and chain attachment, would soon fit off
into space, balloon fashion.
Appropriate Costumes.
One of the very best wraps on shin.
board is fur cape, for the strongest wind
cannot penetrate it. Among the costumes
1 have just mentioned, a gray boucle was
fitted with lambs wool cape and a gra,
Tam O. Shanter.
Another costume had a Scotch plaid
skirt, in which red and green We're the
predomnating colors, with a rough brown
jacket and velvet trimmings
A long steamer coat covering the entire
dress looked serviceable and warm it was
gray, with black trimmings and comfort
able pockets.
A light tan covert cloth had a trim lool
about it that only the tailor-made gowr
can have.
Aside from ones wardrobe the chief toni,
of conversation among prospective yoy.
ayers and their friends is how to preven
seasickness. Some" say not to eat any
thing, others advise eating all the time
Here is one more variation:
Never begin ai'voytige on an empty stom
ach. Eat whenever hungry, and saturat
everything with cayenne pepper. The Dep
per stimulates the stomach and prevent,
that terrible nausea! of which no one VIII,
has not experienced it has any compre
hension, and nobody who has will eve
forget III ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

this thirst for cooperative sightseeing but
a voyage to Europe or a visit to the Holy
Land.
Time was when only the millionaire could
enjoy the privileges of seasick less and for
eign hotels, bat now the prudent school
ma am may see Europe and possibly Ca
thay on the savings of a year or aWo.
The exodus has begun of round-trippers
who have bought tickets, for transporta-
ton, boarding. lodging and entertainment
during a voyage from here to Egypt and
back, including all interesting points that
intervene, for 500. Ones sympathy goes
out to these wanderers who are about to
start upon a journey not knowing what
they shall eat or where they will lay their
heads for weeks to come, yet certain to
come to a realizing sense that they are as
clay in the hands of the potter in Their re-
ton to the manager of the trip, and that
they must eat the fare and sleep on the
couch provided, go hungry and tired
But the mere thought of a voyage across
the ocean Is sufficient to obscure the diSad-
vantages beforehand, and then the years
that follow in which to recount to cnViouS
acquaintdnceS what | saw in Egypt or
now l climbed NesuVius' this is recon-
pcnSe for the sufter.ngS from Scotch beds
and tfSc.an fare, not to speak Of the mar
tyrdo!n of the sick and weary traveller who
longs to rest one day in quiet spot be
fore rushing on t. fresh fields aud pastures
new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
FOR A SEA VOYAGE.
Hints Drawn From the Experience
Of a Travelled Woman.
THE KIND OF CLOTHES TO TAKE
There is a Deal of Comfort in a
Flannel Wrapper.
BOUT SICKNE S S
a B 0 Ut Sc SIC K n E S S

a II r E X Z u RSlON
has assumed proper
lions which the old
time vender Of
Fourth of July lem
onade never dreamed
of. The s un i a y
school picnic has de-
veloped from a trip
to the woods or a
nearby lake through
the annual excursion
to Niagara Falls or
this city, until now
nothing will satisfy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

AS to what is the correct wardrobe for d
European trip nearly every one who las
ever crossed the ocean has the same Cpin-
iCn, that the less there is of 1t the better
That women agree perfectly upon this
matter may be due to their innate propen-
sity fer outWitting the customs officers. 1t
would not be possible for them to bring so
MUCH dutiable goods back with them if
wearing apparel! Every says: Limit
the number of pieces of baggage to one
steamer trunk, large SatClel and a
grip. Many who go for short vacation
emit the trunk, carrying only change of
uniercl- thing and a few necessary articles
in the. iar-e satchel.
What to wear on the steamer is the most
important oiLt to consider. For it is easy
to buy something to suit the climate on the
other side. Warmth is the first considera-
ton, for the temperature is rarely very
warm, and the sea breeZe is very Ienctrat-
ing. Here is the advice Of lady of good
taste and Judgment who asked what
she would Wear Oh shipboard # she were
going across the ocean:
Il should have dress Of stout English
flannel made very I{lan. with an outside
Jactet hutt2ned up tight. | sh,Ild prefer
a jacket to cape, because a cape is al
was foppinE about in the wind. and get
tins in the way. \ douile-hrel,'. Il recfer
is the best, and has a salor-iike appear
aE"r. Personally, 1 should ia her have a
short jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
Value of Domestic Labor,

matter
broadly and reason further:
Il not only waste Sl3 worth of myself
IN such transaction but society at large
loses the benefit not only Of that waste
measure of my ability, but also what meas
IRE of loss the cooks and chambernaids
suffer in consequence of my having placed
myself in competition with them"
Having proceeded thus far in the arith-
metic of domestic economies the profess
sfonal woman strikes an awful snae I'm
black and blue and half crazy from run
ming against and stranding on it myself
In pursuance of my calculation, l have
hired my cook and my housemaid, and
resumed my professional duties: then l dis
cover that such is the inefficiency of la
Dor in the home, to supply this inefficiency
so much of my energy, of my time and
thought must be diverted from my profess
sion that l in turn become Inefficient and
my commercial value is conditioned by
the incompete1cy of women whose sole
means of support in life is doing house
work
1t becomes thus q matter of selfish In
terest to understand the reason of this in
competency and to overcome 1t. 1 have
not figured this out at any desk but 1
have gone into the kitchen and proved
that incompetent servants are the direct
and Inevitable consequence of the Hotten-
tot domestic policy which DEGREES that
poor equipment and unskilled labor shall
provide all the necessities of household.
The whole trouble with servants, amid
which every woman suffers aloud or in
silence, results from considering domestic
labor as exempt from the conditions Of
labor in general, and seeking to make a
sort of sanctifying slavery out of it in
stead of administering it's affairs accord
Ing TO business rule.
"A Jack of all trades Is master Of none"
This is equally true Of Jenny.
Specialization of talent and correspond
ing division of labor Is the plan of organ
ization on which labor In general pro-
crosses. To incorporate this plan in the
household requires first of all that girls
and women should go to school and learn
whatever branch of home industry they
engineering or Greek. The privileges OF
apprenticeship are as little possible 70,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-08-07
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

First published August 7th, 1888
Mary e. Hammond, James Hammond Ade-
lalde Hammond, Cora Hammond, Davies
Hammond, Edith Hammond and all the un-
known heirs of John s. Hammond and d. NJ,
Hammond both deceased will take notice that
Joseph DonnelI did on the Goth day of July
1885, hle his petition in the District Court OF
Edwards County, Kansas, against them and
lobe Newly and Mrs. Newly, his wife. as
defendants, setting forth that John s. Ham
mOnd and Mary E. Hammond gave a mort
gage TO the plaintiff. Joseph Donnell on the
following described lands, situated in Ed
wards County, State of Kansas, tO-wit; Lots
and of Section 1, in Township 26, South of
Range Is, west of the sixth P. NJ. to secure
note referred to in said mortgage and pray
ing judgment against John s Hammond and
Mary E, Hammond for the sum OF 5000. 90,
now claimed to be due and unpaied. with s
per cent interest thereon from september
Is, 1893, ana that said premises may be sold
to pay the same.
Now said defendants, Mary E. Ham mond,
Adelaide hammond. James Hammond Cora
Hammond, Davies Hammond. Edith Hamm-
mOnd and d. NJ. Hammond both deceased,
are hereby potified that they must appear
and answer said petition on or before the 18th
d,ty-o September, 1896 or said petition will be
taken as true against them and each OF them
and n judgement for tho said amount and a
decree forever barring them OF any right
title or interest in and to said lands, after
the sale thereof. will be rendered against
them. and ordering said lands to 'be sold to
satisfy any sum found to be due to the PLAN
tiff npOn said note and mortgage,
A.C. Dyer, Attorney for planrih,
Attest; &C. NJ. Boettcher Clerk Of Of District
Court. o-2l
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-08-07

Since 1873 there has been nine cpd
.emics Of dy EMERY in fferent parts OF
country in which Chambetl lain's Collie,
ChOlere and Dirrhoea Remedy was
used with perfect success. Disentery,
when epidemic, is almost as severe
and dangerous rs the Aslatic cholera
Heretofore the best effort of the most
skilled physicians have failed to check
its ravages. this remedy, however.
has cured the most malignant cases,
both of children and adults, and up-
der the most trying conditions. which
pro, es 10 be the best medicine in the
world for the bowel complaints. For
sale by Porter & Co. Druggist.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-08-07

In its issue of August 10, the Topeka
Advocate will make speciality of a
discussion of the finance question. 1t
will be free silver issue. 1t will be
a valuable paper to place in the hands
of the doubtful Republicans. The mat
ter will be reliable and as guarantee
of that fact need only to be stated
that it will be prepared under the dir
ectrons of Senator w. A. PETER. This
edition is issue for missionary purposes
and the Advocate would be glad to
have its friends send in names of
every person who should have a copy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-08-07
SOUTH BROWN.

If the weather continues dry, corn
cutting will begin next week.
The early millet crop is harvested and
Is of good quality and quantity.
Harry HixiOn is threshing over in
KiOwa COUNTY.
Much of our wheat is being market
ed at Mullinville.
Every thing quiet politically. No
body seems to know just ''where they
are at"
The man who talks of ..fifty three
cent dollar ought to be banished to
Siberia.
The man who votes for gold stand
ard This fall occupies Tie same place
as the Tories of the Revolution OF
the ''Bushwisaekes'" of 6I and 65.-
UNO.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-08-07
NJ little boy, when two years

Ny little boy, when two years of
age, was taken very i'll with bloody
fux;. was advised to use Chamber
1ain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and luckily procured part of a
bottle. Carefully read the directions
and gave accordingly. He was very
.1ow'but slowly and surely he began to
improve, gradually recovered, and is
now'as stout and strong rs ever. 1
feel sure it saved his life. never can
praise Che remedy half its WORTH. 1
am sorry every one in the world does
not know how good tits IA do
Mrs. Lima S. Hinton, Grahamsville,
!. Mapion Cs: Florida. For sale by
Porter e Co. Druggist
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powde>
Werlfs Fair Highest Award.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-08-07

At the council meeting Monday
night, the water works question was
discussed the finance committee was
instructed to ascertain if it would be
practicable to run a WIRE from the
engine house to the pump station so
that the whistle could be blown
from down town. 1t is good idea If
it will work. Fred Goldschmidt in
formed them that they would have to
organize another fire department, but
nothing was done abOutit.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-08-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.-No 1858.
First Publication August 7th 1896.

SHERIFFS SALE.-No 1858.
First Publication August 7th 1896
In the District Court of Edwards County
State of Kansas.
c. Spaulding Plaintiff.
vs..
william A. Nicely, c. F. Blevfn the American
Investment Company of Emmetsburg Iowa
and F. E. Allen Receiver of the American
Investment Company Defendants.
By vlrture of an Order of Sale issued to me
out Of the said District Court, in the above
entitled action, will, on Saturday the IL day
Of September A. D. 1895, between two and
four O'Clock p. N. of the said day. at the front
door of the Court House ia the City of KIM
slsy: In the County of Edwards. in the State
Of Kansas. offer at public sale, and sell to the
highest and best bidders, tor cash in had ali
the following-described zeal estate. to-witt !:
The s.. W. u OF Section 10 in Township %
s. of Range 20 West p. NJ lying and situat-
ed in the county of Edwards in the state Of
Kansas.
The abovedescribed real estate viii be sold
without appraisment. TO satisfy said order of
sale. D. L, HEATH,
Sheriff, Edwards County, Kansas,
A. C. Dyer.
9,4 Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-08-07
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

Land ONCE at Dodge City Kansas June 26th
1895. Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has flied notice of his in.
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the probate Judge of Edwards County,
Kansas. at.Kinsey, Kansas. on August 9Th.
1896. viz: John H. Bockh rest. H. E. No. 1lOss
L, S. for the SEX of SEQ 81. Tp. 25 g, Range %
W. Edwards County Kanses. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of. said land,
viz: August Strowitz, of Kinsley. Edwards
County, Kans-; Edward Court. Of Kansiey,
Edwards County. Kans !. Jacob Gaul. OF
Kinsley, Edwards County, Kans.; George
Altering, of Kinsley, Edwards County, Kans.
81 JOHN l. LEE, Register.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-08-07
Bucklen's Arnlc1 salve.

The best salve in the worla for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feye-
sores, letter. chapped hands, chIlblaiDs
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction or money refunded. Price 25c
per. box. FOrsale at POrter's
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-08-07

J. M. Ebersol, OF Trenton township
deid Monday from heart desease.
He was our old residents and a good
citizen he was buried on Tue sday with
military honor, under the auspices of
the G.. A. R. and sons of Veterans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-08-07

Sam Kintner, who has been SICK for
some time and was thought to he re-
covering died quite suddenly Tuesday.
He was just entering manhood, with
bright future, when he was taken
He leaves many friends to morn
and to comfort those who are left.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-08-07

We want to impress upon your
mind that all the summer goods in
every department must be closed out
before the season is over and if prices
will make them move, they will travel
fast. MARSH & RIDWELL.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-08-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land ONCE at Dodge City, Kansas, August 8
1895. Notice
il hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of her intention to
make final proof in support of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Pro-
bate Judge of Edwards County Kansas at
C. Smith H. E. No. 1887 (L. 81 for s. W. 4
Section Il Township 26 S. Range NV. Edwards
County Kansas.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tfon of said land. viz. Hezekish Elliott Ben
ner p. Hayes, Jesse E. Fisher and Shirley
ellison, all of Fellsburg Edwards County
Kansas.
9.11 John 1. Lee. Register.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-08-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Firsf publfshed JuIy "a 1904

State of Kansas. Edwards county %, In the
Probate court in& for said county. In the mat.
ter of the estate of Malancthon F. Lacrone,
deceased
Creditors and ali other persons interested
in the aforesaid estate are hereby notified
that shall apply to the probate court. in and
for said cou nty ksitting at the court house. in
kinstey county of Edwards. state of Kan
sas, on the 18th. day of August A. D., 1896
for full and final settlement Of said estate
John Graddall,
Executor Of the estate of Maiancthou
F. Lacrone, deceased. July 2lst.
S-k
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-08-07

A bran new road wagon for sale a
W. J. Peck's, for $50. .OO-good single
arness S.. 90.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-08-07

Mrs. Slingerland can show. you a
most beautiful display of laces, jets,
ribbons, flowers, ornaments and all
sorts of baby caps and bOnnets.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-08-07

The democrat convent >n decided to
endorse the populist state ticket pro-
vided the populist would endorse their
electors.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-08-07

The cattle sales have been excep-
tionally heavy this, week. Beeler.
John Lewis. John and Carlos Smith
disposlng of punches of from 25 to
600 head.