davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-04-22
NO FLOWERS SET OUT.

While the parks and public gardens have
been cleaned and the flower beds prepared
no young flowers have been set out or
planted. Those which are now enjoying
the sunshine are also capable OF resisting
chilly blast, should one come. Former years
havetaughtthes superintendentthata winter
ike the past one, reasonably mild, with
alternating warmth and cold snaps, is
liable to bring an early spring, folio wed by
4 frost when il is least desired.
Such a misfortune would be disastrous
to small fruits and flowers. Apples and
pears, OF which the coming season promises
TO yield bountiful supply, are not so
liable to meet destruction, particularly
If they have passed the budding state and
taken their form.
1t is the bud in all fruits and plants which
can least afford to be nipped. Trees and
shrubs which have passed the first stage
are not so liable to injury. A great deal
depends upon the condition of plants when
touched by a frost: while at one time it
might mean total destruction. one week
later would cause no damage to that par
tiCular fruit or tree. Whenever il does
come. if it should, something is sure TO
suffer.
Just now the department is busily en-
gagged III sending out plants to the South.
The Gulf States were favored last week,
and during the next ten days, If the season
progresses, the tobacco belt will be supplied,
thus gradually coming North as summer
approacheS
The evening times., 1896-04-22
Our Greatest Healing Medium and Spir-
ituai Mother,

UuI UISdtCSt uOdIIiS .ICAINII dIIU oPIIs
ituai Mother,
now AT 529 THIRTEENTH STREET
NORTHWEST, tells you all things and
presCribes IA proper remedy for your
trouble. Her mission il 10 unite i'll bOUds
OF love and pure affection members OF
unhappy families: il y.u are undetermined.
G.isslJ isIiei, confronted ni!h any difficulty
whatever, cunsuli tits gifted lady. All
vino are SICK OF iiliC!iJ should see her.
She will diaguusc your disease, save you
time and money, restore your health.
give You stTcu;sIn Il al h",!y stEt peace OF mind.
Itr- MARY GORDON. prCUd Of her record
and the good Size has cen able To do for
humanity las been iaVDlCd 10y nJt ure and
divine pruvrIeHCe 81 that she can tell
you your complaint. OFFICE AND
RESIDENCE. 5SS 18Th STREET NV,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-08-21
PERSONAL NOTES.

John Book is in Kansas City this
week.
James N, Fiko of Colby was in town
yesterday.
George Bradley returned last week
from Iowa.
John Thompson of Norton was here
Wednesday.
Rev: Glasscock of Rensselaer,, Mo,
is in the city.
Frank YanDoren Of Bird City was in
town Friday.
Charley Rule was over from Kan
oradO Friday.
NJ. E. Cooke was over from Bur
lingtOR Friday.
w. J. Wharton Of Kanorado was in
town Wednesday.
Travelingman Matt Lyons Of st. Joe,
was here Tuesday.
j. ". Mason Of Oakley was at the
Palace Wednesday.
Mrs. 3. F. Tenant left for White
ClOudl Man, Monday.
Oily Rent of Norton registered at the
Commercial Monday.
Mrs. j. /. VanAuker was out to Colo
Fado Springs this week.
o. WilkesOn Of Topeka was at the
Commercial Wednesday.
J. W. Penfold was in the city We'd
nesday from Burlington.
R. P. Wales Of Colorado Springs vas
at the Palace Wednesday.
Frank Robinson returned from the
Springs Sunday morning.
Superintendent Smith was down
from the Springs this week.
C. E. Swarts left for Denver with a
carload Of hogs Monday night.
Miss Ida Pratt returned Tuesday
from a visit to LongmOnt, Col
Chesterfield BIey ers returned Tues
day from a visit to Colorado Springs.
Martin Wenger has moved his family
from Colorado Springs to Telluride,
Col.
T. L. Holland and H. P. Holland Of
Lake Mills, Ia, we're in Goodland yes
terday.
Mrs. w. J. Bower and son Glenn of
Norton Is visiting With her SOM Dell
Bower.
G. h. Shook returned from a trip to
the Grand River, Colorado, country
Monday,
Camille Jupe returned last week
from several weeks visit 70 relatives in
Phillips county.
J. y. AlsueF and wife Fatufned from
g visit to eastern Kansas sna Missouri
stzEd5F uorag
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-08-21
RAILROAD NEWS.

Tuesday was payday.
Engineer Hague returned from
Horton last week.
Agent D. P. Bailey returned Satur-
day from visit to st. Louis.
Dave Sims of the baggage room de-
PsTtment has been let out.
Master Mechanic A. Mccormick was
a ST. Joe visitor last week.
Conductor Usher and his brakemen
are the biggest crew on the rord. Their
combined weight aggregates 657 pounds.
Harold NavilIe went down to Norton
Tuesday 10 work as night operator.
Dave Sims has taken his place here as
caller.
The bridge gang finished putting in
the floor at the machine shop Friday
and are now at Jennings Wallipg up
the company weu.
There was a WashOut on the Rock
Island at CalhaD Wednesday. The
freight and passenger traffic from the
west was taken over the Rio Grande to
DD4NCA ILlu sASn A-MkA ~ AlLAA04 UNNA
the Kansas Pacific.
3 One Of the ears that went into the
ditch in the Dellvaie wreck last Friday
vas loaded with beer. The car broke
open and the kegs rolled away iB every
direction. The crowd that bad gather
ed to witness the scsne took advantage
of the occasion to hold an impromptu
Dutch picnic, and it is reported that
the cares Of years we're drowned in the
foaming beverage, and enough more
liked away to su5merge all the troub-
les that may arise IN Belsyals for the
next year or two.
M 81, the vest bound freight vas
wrecked At Dellyaie. station tais
sIds O. Norton s1sdag afternoon - 2
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-08-21

Harry and Ed Stone Of Denver, are
here visiting their grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Stone.
Rev. P. J. Eitzen of Topeka is in the
city attending the missionary conven-
ton of the Christian church.
c. E. Swarts and family and W. E.
Conner and family we're guests of the
Commercial Sunday for dinner.
Rev. Scott preached at the Methodist
church Sunday evening, He delivered
a very able sermon to an appTeoiative
audience.
J. W. Millisack and wife of Ottumwa,
Ia, father and mother of G. M. MILF
sack of this city, are visiting with him
this week.
William McIlvain and family are
visiting friends in Goodland, and will
be absent about two weeks.-Phillips-
burg Herald,
Rev. George Scott and daughter
Nellie have returned to their homo in
Tecumseh, Neb., after several weeks
visit with his son, E. j. Scott.
Miss Mamie Canutt left this week
for a months visit with her parents at
Rosedale, Kan. On her return she will
resume the teaching of music.
a. B. Montgomery accompanied Maj.
Pritchard, the populist nominee for
state senator, to st. Francis Friday
where they held al enthusiastic politi-
cal meeting. There are about sixteen
pops in Cheyenne county to one re-
publican,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-08-21

My little boy, when two years of age,
was taken veryill with bloody flux.
was advised to use Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DIarrhoea Remedy, and
luckily procured part of bottle.
carefully read the directions and gave
it accordingly. He was very low, but
slowly and surely be began to improve,
gradually recovered, and is now as
stout and strong as ever. feel sure it
saved his life. L never can praise the
Remedy half its worth. 1 am sorry
every one in the world does not know
how good it is, as I do.-Mrs. Lima S.
Hinton, Grahamsville, Marion county,
Fla. For sale 10y Ennis & Walker.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-08-21
Ward taucusrs.

Disease attacks the weak and dcbilitated
Kuep yourself healthy and strong by taking
Hnnd,s SarsaDarilla.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-08-21

several cars in the ditch. Brakeman
Ed Young was the only member of the
crew that suffered Injury, and he es
capped with a sprained ankle. The
wrecking train was sent out from here
and soon had the track clear for the
passage of passenger train No. 10, which
was held here several hours.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-08-21
srnsit to iit Mother 10 germany

Mir, Jacob Esbensen, who is in the
employ of the Chicago Lumber Co, at
Bes Moines, Ia, says: 81 have just
sent some medicine back to my mother
IN the old country. that I know from
personal use to be the best medicine in
the world for rheumatism, having used
1t IN my family for several years. It is
called Chamberlains Pain Balm. It
always does the work" Fifty-cent bot
ties for sale by Ennis & Walker.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-08-21

A caucus of the people'sparty voters
OF the First ward Of Goodland will be
held at the court house III said city on
Thursday, August ~, at seven o'clock
p. NJ, to elect three delegates to the
county convention of said party.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-08-21
ForsiI

Three COWS.
One horse, buggy aud harness.
One good spring wagon.
One windmill in good running order.
One good feed grinder.
One good corn shelter.
@, N. MILLIsACK.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-08-21
SPECIAL Low PRICES FOR CASH.

Fresh pork .....>.,.., &c a ID
Salt pork. .,.,........, &c Id
-Four lbs, kettle rendered lard 25c
Five lbs, dry salt bacon. 49,. 25c
Three lbs. breakfast bacon. 25C
Smoked bacon. 7c a Id
t1amS. ...,..........,.lIC 4 10
]. B. PENN.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-08-21
Notice

There Is money in the treasury Of
school district No e. for the payment
OF warrant Numbered CO.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-08-21

A caucus of the peoples party voters
of the Third ward of Goodland will be
held attbe Office of G. W. Teagarden
on Thursday, August q, at seven
o'clock p. m, to elect seven delegates to
the county convention OF said party.
By ORDER or Committee.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-08-21

4 caucus Of the peoples party voters
of the Second ward of GOodland will be
held at the city hall on Thursday,
August q, at seven o'clock p. N. to
elect six delegates to the county con
vention of said party.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The evening times., 1896-03-10
Bacilli From the Hospital.

A German physician furnishes inter
esting statistics about microbes found in
books which had been loaned to patients
in hospitals. He states that he found 2o2
different bacilli in one square inch in
book which had circulated i'll the hospital,
while lie found 172 on the same space in
books which had been taken from the or
dinary circulating library. In book
taken at random from his own library, lac
still found more than 100 bacilll on the
same surface. The average life of hacilli
on paper examined by him was about two
weeks. The typhoid baciiii lived FOR two
months, that ofdiphthcria 4odays, and that
of tuberculosis still showed signs OF lie
after four months. Exchange.
The evening times., 1896-03-10

other rain. II is. as a rule. softer than rain
elsewhere: and, If the truth must bc told.
| like rain, 80 long as one has not to SLY:
For the rain it raincih every day" Irish
weather is not so much capriciouS as co.
qucttish. 1t likes l." plague you, IT. hut TO
prepare you 10 enjoy its more sunny, melt
ing mood. II VIII weep and vail a II night.
and. 10, the next morning Ireland is one
sweet smile, and seems to say: 'is il rain
ing l WAS yesterday? All, then. III rain
no more And the rumncls leap ard hugh
and the pastures. aud even stone walls
glistcn: the larks carol on their celestial
Journey: there is u punsent, healthy smell
of fdryingpcat; the mount aims are aid IMPLIED
with the JOY of life and sunshine; the lakes
lie pcriccIy still, content to rcilcct the
oycrhangine face OF i,caven: and Just won't
your honor buy The stout est pair Of Home
made hose from a bare-footed, barc-hclded
daughter Of lrthroned kings. with eyes like
drwdrops ana Il voice that would charm
the coin out of he mos, churlish purse: IL,
on such mornings a. these YOU do not lose
your heart in Ireland. il must he made OF
stern. unimprcSsonable stuff. indeed.
The evening times., 1896-03-10
The Song of the shirt waist.

How should stenograpbcr dress:
ond TO None.
With fingers nimble and strong,
With eyes that are sparkling and keen,
young woman sits in a womanly rig,
With her pencil. her pad and machine.
Scratch. scratch. scratch,
With sped; not fussy with haste;
No poverty paint. nor even II pitcn,
Or smirci on her neat shirt waist.
Write, write, write,
From the business hour OF nine;
And write, write, write,
Till time TO lunch or to dine.
Then it's oh. for a jolly laugh!
With a bone of IL Turk to pick,
Where sister workers meet and cbaff
In the respite hour from click.
Click. click. click, :.
Merrily, line upon line;
Click, click, click,
And the shirt-waist wavciets shine.
Quick wittcd TO catch the thought,
To correct zach grammatical lapse,
Not sentimentally taught
By Balzac; but better, perhaps.
Cilck, CLICK, click,
As eager at work as al play.
Click, click. click;
The sheet rolls up and away.
Els and SIS and Y's.
Y's and SIS and E's,
Picking them up with her twinkling G yes
And rattling them off the keys.
Write, write, write.
All womanly work elcvatcs;
Write, write. write,
Esteem on faithfuness waits.
Oh, women, with brothers dear.
Oh, women, with husbands and sons!
Heed not their sneers
AT your sisters and peers,
Nor the talk OF the morbid ones.
Right! right! right! 2--
A just independence TO gain,
Aud right! right! right ;-s5assts
Be il yours To help her. attain.iisg
The Sistcrhood.
The evening times., 1896-03-10

reading. Shopping has become serious
strain and one that any but the strongest
of women feel. At certain times OF the
year. notably before Christmas. and nearly
as much so when the spring and autumn
buying are at their height, the stores are
so crowded that it is physical ordeal
simply TO make ones way about Heat
and impure air are additional burdens. and
if, as often happens to the suburban or
haste driven city woman. the shopping
list must be finished in n given time, a
WEAKNESS that is not far removed from the
danger point is very apt to ensue. One has
only to glance about the parlors reserved
now in every large store for ladies use 10
discover at almost any busy time of the
day several women lying among the pillows
of the comfortable divans. evidently ex-
hausted, often positively ill.
The evening times., 1896-03-10
A Swedish TrilhY.

"Trilby'' has reached sweden. and is
booming there. Weeks before the first
night in Stockholm every seat WIS booked.
SigDora Wolfe. Il Young local actress. pla VS.
the title role. She was trained for the
operate stage. so possesses sing ulary
melodious voicc--a deep contralto, with
some peculiarly high soprano notes. Her
feet are. perhaps. rather small for our pre-
conceived ideas OF "TrilbyS, yet so
beautifully shaped and with such 4 high iu-
step she inspires her audience with en-
thuSiasiic admiration. The only words in
the pla that are moi translated into wCdish
are milk below
The evening times., 1896-03-10
S PAGE IS PLANNED TO INTEREST THE HOMIE CIRCLE
MARRYING FOX MONEY.
A Much Condemned Matrimonial De
Tended by a Clever Pen.

A Much Condemned Matrimonial De
Tended by a Clever Pen.
TT MONG the unnecessarily harsh judg-
ments pronounced upon human ac-
~ tions may be classed the universal
l. scorn expressed toward the girl
who marries for money. There
are those who do not hesitate to draw the
most odious comparisons between such a
girl and others OF her sex.
Making OF love, SO called, a sort of fetish,
the world defies what Is, after all, but an
instinct, as though it were n grander,
finer thing than courage or proDity or
self-1enial or any other really beautiful
human trait. Itapplauds any insanity COM
mitted in the name of love, provided al
ways that the conventions are observed.
Love that tends to the degraded life OF
the tenemenis, TO alliances with the dis
eased or morally weak that throws away
years OF training in an art or a science,
that breaks the hearts of parents-ail OF
these things and many as monstrous are
excused If only love- is offered as u
reason for their doing.
Sentiment Is, indeed, to be preferred
to sordidness, but the girl who decides
for the decencies as well as the luxuries
of life, for herself and any children That
may be born to her. by choosing wealth
instead of poverty is not necessarily sordid:
and beautiful though sentiment may he,
when to cherish it means inevitably life in
small, unwholesome quarters, the hot, stuffy
town for the children. even in their critical
second summer tsince the little home cannot
spare the services of its mistress. nor is
there money to spare for the seasons
needed outing, when, as is usually the case,
sentiment means all this frightfuI injustice
TO little helpless beings, the price is too
high, and it ceases 10 be n yirtue.-Yogue.
The evening times., 1896-03-10
LADY COLIN CAMPBELL.

\ Noted Londoner Who oWrite~NOvels,
Paints Pictures and Sings.
T ADY COLIN CAMPBELL, says the
Golden Penny, combines social and
1 artistic pursuits with those OF a
- busy press woman. She is fire.
quent contributor to The Saturday
Review, and the World. Lady Colin is Il
brilliant essayist. and a work from her
pen. entitled the Book Of the Running
Brook-on English Fresh Water FISH" has
had Il wide circulation. severe illness
Frustrated her "A year since. and compelled
her for time to relinquish some OF the move
nIents with which her name was associated.
and to abstain from appearing at concerts
given for the henerit of hospitals and other
charitable Institutions.
Her earlier years were spent in Italy.
Here she cultivated u talent for paint
ing and studied under Duveneck in Florence.
Having Travelled much. this gifted lady
has had frequent opportunities Of visiting
the most famous collections in Europe.
A capable art critic of modern painters of
the English school, Lady Colin gives the
preference Ia The works OF Watts and Il Burne
Jones.
Her home expresses in some degree the
tastes. aspirations and occupations OF the
owner. In Carlisle Mansions. Westminster,
she has surrounded herself with possessions
which are not only beautiful in themselves.
but associated With many tender memories
of the past-and here a large proportion OF
her literary work has been done.
The evening times., 1896-03-10

Mrs. Stant on came to the door Ia greet her
friend she was astonishcd TO see her
walking up the hill in ali the glory OF
boomers.
But instead OF the praise which Miss
Anthony expect ed. Mrs. stanton ex-
Claincd: My goodness. Susan. II | look
like that in boomers. I'll never wear
themr' Miss .Anthony'> feelings were hurt
by this remark. So the compact to wear
boomers WAS declared off.
The evening times., 1896-03-10
The Finger Bowl Fad.

A pretty substitute for finger bowls
is accredited to the table of Mrs. Clara
Louise Kellogg Strakosch. A beautifully
wrought bowl OF old silver partly filled
rosesccnted water is passed first to the
hostess, who sets the example OF dipping
one corner of her napkin into its contents
rather than making use OF her fingers,
after which it makes the round OF the
guests.
The evening times., 1896-03-10
The Goddess ofthe Urn.

The modern hostess finds her tea table
a sufficient foil for her housewifely pose,
while it does not limit. but adds To her airs,
and gra ces. and to the briliiancy OF eyes and
tongue-thanks TO the little stick in her
teacup When she makes Il move toward
the ,eatra it brings the men to their + Get.
and the most welcome stir up is as complete
as when In our childhood Us Il small boy
shouted stage COACH The draperies
and lights and all the other props of her
little corner are bewildcringly becoming
to her hair and eyes. She tinkles the tea
The evening times., 1896-03-10
Meaning Of Precious Gems.

Most OF the principal stones now worn
have their significance. Sapphire, as
heavenly thoughts: diamonds. as repent
ance. innocence. light, purity, life and joy.
Emeralds denote success in love. faith. vic
tory and immortality. There is great di.
versity of opinion as to the meaning of the
opal. While some consider it portends good
fortune and hope, Others st i'll deem it un-
lucky. The turquoise denotes success aud
numerous friends; the pearl, purity. inno-
cence, humility and tears. while the anne
thyst signifies sObrety and temperance.
The evening times., 1896-03-10
Little. h,i,. 40 Well OFF.

A successful bachelor maid is Lotta. who
has woocd goodlyfortune from the tickle
goddess. She is CREDITED with having So
100000 well investefliin otei in Boston.
next to the Park Avdnue Theatcr. which she
also owns In this ciryishc has a fine part
mcnt house. and she o wns srealcstateallovcr
the country. She and her mother. Mrs.
Crabtree. make all 6f the investments with
out the help OF menaI Her father was :,nua-
successfulminer.a ana II wasfrom a log cabin
ON Rabbit Creek. caa ,sliat the actress made
her debut. 9se.z=-
The evening times., 1896-03-10
Popiins Appear.

That material beloved Of our grand
mothers. poi,!in. is coming int o favor again.
French popiins in a soft grOs grain
weave and in charming ootcrs are selling
at - yard. Only two yards. however.
are needed for waist, as The ma teriaI is
very wuic. q
The evening times., 1896-03-10
For Evening Wear

cups. flOurishes the lemon pick and the
sugar tongs and the little cut glass de-
canter. and then settles back to wait till
the water bOils With Just the most tan
talizing bit of plaid stocking and rufflcs
visible by reason OF her twisting about
in her gilded chair.
The evening times., 1896-03-10
UNDERTAKES.
4. VILLA A NJ LEE.
asa Pa. Ave. N. ".
rirat GLASS service Ph0n0. 1883
ay4-6m
uNpERrAuRs.
DIED

TiNNEY-On Saturday. March z, at
1880 a. m., George Tinney. at his late resi-
dcnce. No. l147 Burden court NV, after q
long and painful illness.
Dearest husband. thou hast left us,
We thy loss do deeply feel;
II is God that hath bereayed us
He can all our sorrows heal.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Funeral from Asbury Church. 1lth and K
sts. NV, at 3 O'Clock. Tuesday, thence 10
Mount Zion Cemetery. Georgetown. where
2 he wiiibeinterred. Friends and relativesare
invited 10 attend.
The evening times., 1896-03-10
MISS ANTHONY's BLOONERs.
They Were Not Becoming and Mrs
Stanton Told Her so.

hty -Not De-touttHS
Stanton Told Her so.
RS. S.ELIZABETHC CADY STANTON
~ III says that nothing has ever marred
v the 45-year old friendship that
i hascxistcd bet wcen her and Susan
B. Anthony. There was one time
long ago, though, when it had severe
shock. Boomers were the innocent cause.
Both Mrs. Stanton and Miss Anthony
believed In boomcrs. They discnssed the
matter seriously and decided that bloom
ers were Il rational form OF dress. conducive
10 good health. They further decided that
it was their duty to wear this costume and
try to get Others to do SO.
Each woman had Il bloomcr suit made.
The wopianned o don them on tlesa me da y
AT Mrs. Stanton's house. At the appoint
ed time Mrs. Stanton, who then lived in
the country. sent her carriage to meet Miss
Anthony at the station. Aunt Susan had
planned a little surprise for Mrs. Stanton,
and had her boomers on, concealed by
her petticoats. Before she reached the
house she told the driver to let her out
and she would walk up the hill. When
The evening times., 1896-03-10
THE DAYS DISH.
Salmon Timbales-

T7REE one can of salmon from skin and
IL bones, add one-half cupfui of milk,
one-halr cupful OF bread crumbs. one
tablespoonful of butter, one egg one
saltspoonful OF mustard, Il speck OF
lemon Juice. Turn into timbalc moids or
custard cups. and bake haIf-hour in moder-
ate oven.
The evening times., 1896-03-10
Pann's Iiitlc SclIrmc.

Blinks-I should think, after smiths
daughter ran away with his last COachman,
lie wouldn't hire another; but | see he has
now hired two in the place of the other.
Jnks-Ycs; but, you sec, Smith has also
got two daughters left, too. Smart man,
that Smith.-Dctroit Free Press.
The evening times., 1896-03-10
HollanduiSe sauce

Cream oue-half cupful Of butter. add the
yolks of twoegss. speck of cayenne, one
saitspoOnrui OF salt and one tablespoonful
OF lemon juice. Adj from onc-thirtl 10 one
half cupful OF boiling water and cock over
boiling water uniilit thickcns.
The evening times., 1896-03-10

A BROWN cloth gown with leather vest
will he worn by an Easter bride as her COS
tune dc voyage.