davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-06


The Queen Regent of Holland is a pfac
tical-minded German woman. She has
caused her little daughter, wiIhelmfna,
who viii be queen four years hence, when
she is twenty, to be carefully trained and
educated. Her play is educational, and
has trained her to realize the IDEAL of
Dutch woman. good houseaeeper.
Het Loo, in Geiderlapd. is Queen Wilhel-
mina's favorite home. Il Is a lovely COM
try estate not far from Apelecorn. The
house is a big old Dutch mansion on the
edge of a wood. and the home park Is her
young maiesty's special playground.
Here she learned to ride and TO drive and
TO row. She does all these things with skill
Here she has a truly royal playground,
for portion OF the park is hedged Off for
her particular diversions
She has here a miniature farm, which
she has learned to supeIintend for all the
world as IL she were destined to be
model Dutch housewife. She gives the
produce of this little farm to the poor and
to neighbonng hospitals. She has flower
garden which she tends during the resi-
dence term at Het Loo.
Bot, chief Of all, she has her chalet, a
pretty little house in the Swiss style, COM
pletely equipped, and serving partly as a
pIa ything and partly as a training school
for its lucky mistress. The chalet Is yell
stocked with the toys that have accumf-
lated during the last dozen years, and W hich
are now laid aside.
Here, too, the youRg queen has learned
to keep house." and nowadays she man.
ages her little chalet estate on her own
responsibility, receiving her friends there.
and cooking for the most favored ones souie
delectable Dutch dish.
The evening times., 1896-08-06
Newest Partisan Millinery.

have started movement to procure her
cork limb. She has no means OF sup
porting herself when She leaves the hos
pital.
The evening times., 1896-08-06

Fsr Northern sunsmer Resorts
The Royal Blue Line Is q Desirable
route. Quick time. Frequent trains. Coke
burning engines. Rock ballastcd track
No smoke No dust.
fy24 .26 e. 3Ouu2. 4 .6.s1O
The evening times., 1896-08-06

Miss L. B. cfapp. Of the Treasury Depart.
ment. will have today to divide her vaca-
tion between Atlsntie- City and Cape Nay.
The evening times., 1896-08-06

Miss Louise Pollock, of Jamestown. R.
l., is spending week with Miss Mary
Donaldson, or lexington Heights.
The evening times., 1896-08-06

!, Nsx vi n ..Hettdb, Of Massachusetts
avenue northeast. VII have tomorrow for
Frederickshsrg. Nd. ,tos9eDd the remainder
Of The summer.
The evening times., 1896-08-06

Senator Gear and family are spending
the summer at Spirit Lake, Iowa.
The evening times., 1896-08-06

Gen. Oakes and family are at Ebcn
burg. in the mountains of Pennsylvania.
The evening times., 1896-08-06

A party of young people from Takoma
Springs Hotel will 90 for a straw ride to-
night They will leave Takema about 8
O'Clock and make a journey to Chevy Chase.
Among those who will participate in the
ride are Mr. and Mrs Gardner, Mrs. Jordan,
Mrs, Mcdonald, Mr.. Coryell, the Misses Al
len, Miss Rodgers, Miss Jane Gardner. Miss
Nellie L. Larner. Mr.. G. g. Hamlin, Mr..
George CoryeIl, jr., Mr.. R. A. Jones. Mr..
g. E. Mcdonald. Messrs. Albert and Charles
Coryell, Mr.. Redger, DeManny ,jr. MN IF.
Carusi and Mr.. Eugene Carusi
The evening times., 1896-08-06

Miss Isabel Hseoe Rean of this city
aud Mr.. Montgomery T. Jackson of Viz
ginia were married at st. Andrews Church
yesterday afternoon. The brides sis
ter, Miss Frances Rcam, attended as maid
of homer, while DR.. Leigh of Phtsburg
acted as best man. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Charles Perry, and Mr.
George Dunlop, ir.. gave he bride away
MFR. and Mrs. jackson left for a Northezn
tour. and atits conclusion willgo to Peters
,urg, their future home.
The evening times., 1896-08-06

Rathbun, or Buffalo, N. Y, yesterday after
noon, was surprise to all but few init
mate friends of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by Father
o'Conneli. assistant pastor OF st. Stephens s
Church, in the presence of relatives only.
There were no attendants.
Col. and Mrs. Rnthbun left last evening
for trip North, after which they will
occupy their future hotne in Buffaio.
The evening times., 1896-08-06

Mr. and Mrs. H. ]. Horn. of Corcoran
street. are at their cottage Mt Saratoga
Springs. N. Y. Mrs. Horns daughter. Mrs.
NJ T.iowens is with her for the ni.,nth
OF August.
The evening times., 1896-08-06

Ar. and Mrs. walter Frost, Of street
southeast. are Spending the summer with
relatives ut Leonardtown, Md.
The evening times., 1896-08-06

The entertainments and amusements are
due TO the energy of Mr.. Frank r. Keys.
There Will be dance at the hotel on satur-
day night and german on the eth hinstant.
The evening times., 1896-08-06

Mr. and Mrs. II. c. North, accompanied
by Miss o'Donnel, lefttoday for Manhattan
Beach.
The evening times., 1896-08-06

Miss II. NJ. TcnEey is summerlng at
Minnequa Springs, Va
The evening times., 1896-08-06

Mrs Bonsall and children will spend
the next three weeks in Baltimore. visit
ing relatives.
The evening times., 1896-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Page s. Zimmerman have
returned from their trip to Colonial Bcach.
The evening times., 1896-08-06

Mrs II b Mexican. of No. 2ses Fourteenth
street northwest, is Spending monn with
friends in Hamilton, Va
The evening times., 1896-08-06
May BE- The HAPPY BRIDE
Miss Saliie Brown Is Said to Be
Secretary Hsrbsri's Betrothed.
Several Marriages. Break the Monot-
ony of the Hot SpeIl-Gay
World Gossip.

To wed or not to wed-that is the qres-
-tiou Dame Rumor would ike to PROFOUND
TO the Secretary of the Navy for conrirma-
tion or denial, but which the possible Ben
etict has, SO far, evaded by keeping his
affairs matrimonial exclusively to him.
self
Tne report las advanced another step in
detail by announcing the name of the
lady, who isn't widow, after all, but
Miss Sallie Brown, the daughter of the
late Senator Joe Brown OF Atlanta. Ga.
When the Secretary reached heie yes
tersiay it was SO very, very early in the
morning that the sparrows were twit-
tering their niaiDs in TIE. pink myrtle
bushes or the old d-fe shioEed garden or his
home on Twentieth street, and as he left
in less than two. hours with Miss Herbert
and his Son for Alexandra, to board the
Dolphin for Newport, the astutest OF So
ciety chroniclers MISSED the chance of
reporting his yea or nay.
Society has rot yet satisfied itself as to
how Miss Herbert will accept the new
conditions, for the very simple reason that
1t has Dot had the faintest cha nee to know.
1t is the unanimous decision, however,
that no matter what tire futtae holds for
her. the young lady me be relied on 10 act
with the dignity and good sense for hich
she is so justly known.
Miss Herbert is The belle Of the admins
traIioD- She is Mrs. ClevelaBd's best aid
in all social functions at the White House,
and is n constant compa of the Presi-
dents wife
The evening times., 1896-08-06

i, Miss Cora Terry is sunmering in Rich
ardsviile, Va.
The evening times., 1896-08-06

Miss Carrie Hirsch leaves this week for
New York. where she VIII remain until
Setember 1.
The evening times., 1896-08-06

y M imarfiaiss Of Niis Maa whiaeseu. TN
seRssaO Of ss~Msss& Church, to esi. g. r.
The evening times., 1896-08-06

Mrs George J. Eastertiay is spending the
summer at Aurora, Va
The evening times., 1896-08-06

occupy tbeir future notne III bufratu.
Washington Is entitled to q share in the
romance of Irwin T. Barrett, the son Of
the late president of the Bank OF kentucky,
who was introduced, engaged and marred,
all in one hour, to pretty Grace G0rsiyne. u
budding actress. who lived in this city
some time before beginning her theatrical
career.
Young Barrei Is handsome feIlow,
heir 10 a quarter OF a million, and his
briiie, like himself, has money. The young
man passed through New York on his way
to Maine on a bunting trip, and while In
Gotham concluded to participate, on Tues
day evening, in company with his friend.
Mr.. Clarence Walters, OF that city, in ,b,.
summer amusemenis OF the Casino Roof
Garden.
According to New York paper. his
program was scheduled thus:
At p IN. Miss Gorslyne entered with
Miie- Liska, dancer.
AtS:O3 Walters had introduced Bcrret to
Miss Gorsiyne.
At sos they drank ciarct lemonade to-
gether.
At s:O7 they fell in love with each other
At s:l3 they were taking OF getting
married.
At s:l9 Bnrret was telling what his fl
nanciai standing was.
At S:25 they Informed Walters that they
were going out toget married.
At 8 the Rev. Wilhelm 6. Bussc. pastor
OF the Fort second Street Lut hcran Church.
made them man and wife. Mrs. J. Houie.
the ciergyinan's housckeeper, and James
Stewart, the cub driver, were the witnesses.
I'VE are going 10 housekeeping in Louis
VILE said the husbund yesterday.
Indeed, we are not going TO house
keeping said the wife. II woultln's
liveanyw,ierc else than in hotei.''
You promised to obey The preacher
said IL twice." retorted the husband.
"0nce was for yeu," said the wife.
I'm going TO take company out this
fail, and We are going to play "A Little
Rebel amt I, Irwin"
Indeed, yon are not" said the hus-
band, decidedly. ~
Though all these differences Of opinion
were expressed with smiles and sundry
love passa gcs, the end is not yet
This afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Barret will
go to sehooiey Lake, N Y. on q visit to
Mrs Barret's sister.
The evening times., 1896-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Ergood left Mou-
day for lengthy stay at Harper's Ferry
The evening times., 1896-08-06

Miss Amelia Jackson is visiting in New
Bruins wick, n. j.
The evening times., 1896-08-06

Mrs. Louis P. seiboId and Miss Mary
L. seibold have goBe to Niagara Fails
for the summer. q
The evening times., 1896-08-06

Miss Bessie Driver. sopraAo; Miss Eliza
beth Tyler, coatralto, and Prof Christi.,ni,
organist. have been re-engasei for he choir
of the Chu rch of Our Father
The evening times., 1896-08-06

The Misses Fontaine left yesterday TO
spend the remainder of the summer at
Winchester. Va.
The evening times., 1896-08-06

MISS Elizabeth Tyler was recent guest
at Fort Myer
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-04
NO. se.
KAXTON'S MEDITATIONS.

now have great hope for truth and freedom
i'll our fair land. But my hope is not in any
political party. l am sure relief cannot so
come this time. Greed is great i'll our midst
Last month, the national debt was increased
seven million dollars, while more than half
the funds of the nation lay idle i'll t.e govern
ment vaults. This was so simply because the
has had much gain from making loans to the
government.
This is not partisan utteranCe. One pOlit-
ical party is not blamed more than another for
this anomalous condition. 1t has been the
fate of both the great political parties to en-
counter, in unequal contest, the giant Greed.
Many of us are impatient that our chosen party
does not put that giant down. This will prob
ably not be done by any political party-espec-
tally by any now in existence. The fate of
this giant will probably be death by over-in-
diligence.
But, whatever his fate is to be, the time is
not far distant when we shall see. Times are
now rapid of wing. Evolution moves on apace.
expect to see, with my own eyes, the pinched
shadow of the father lifted from the growing
boy, the image of the old Eve pass from the
blooming girl, and the eggregious blunders of
political parties swept away by the in-rush of
noble manhood and womanhood in whose hands
all things shall prosper for truth and righteous
ness. May God and His good people speed the
day.-The Life.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-04
GARNETT, KANSAS, DECEMBER a, 1906

with others upon what we regard as the most
vital question. So it was with the silver Re-
publicans. Their union with the Democrats
was only for the campaign They are no more
Democrats now than they were before the cam
paign. All these things tend to show that we
agreed upon the paramount issue of the
time, but not agreed as to permanent union
with the Democracy under their party name.
Hence, i'll my opinion, the only way to effect a
permanent union of the anti-gold forces is
through new party organization
'In the meantime, and as preliminary to the
suggestion you make for new party, what will
the silver men do in the way of Legislative mat
ters ?"-
NOT AGAINST DINGLEY BILL.
81 think the friends of bimetalism in both
houses of congress ought to organize for effect
i've work They ought to confer with one an
other freely and frankly, with view to acting
as body, without regard to party, upon all
questions relating to finance. | don't think it
wise for us to interpose any factious opposition
to the measures which the Republicans propose
to carry out, according to their promises made
during the campaign and, while we should in
sist upon full and free discussion of every sub
ject, opposition on our part that would perma
nently defeat the Republican policy would have
the effect Of keeping the country still longer in
doubt as to what effect the proposed policy
would have on the business of the country.
To be more specific, if the Republicans in the
senate propose to take up the Dingey bill, do
not think it would be wise on our part to pre-
vent the passage by insisting upon free coir
age amendment. We could discuss the two
propositions separately. If they had votes
enough to pass their bill as a seperate measure
we would probably have votes enough TO pass
ours as separate measure, and II the tariff
bill should become law its effect on the bust
ness of the country would soon become appar-
ent, and we would all know whether it was for
the better or for the worse.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-04

RECENT days seem TO show that John ]. In
gals has equally unique and nondescript
rival in the person of Henry Watterson, the
gallant "Kaintucky colonel who conducted
his campaign OH Bryan and the repudators from
the houseiops of Paris During the summer
convention time he went up into a high noun
tain in Switzerland and trained his thirteen
inch bazoo with such bombardment of lurid
rhetoric on the convention that chose Bryan
that by the light of the conf1agration old man
Palmer and his "running" mate, Buckner, saw
ll.er way to nomination. Henri still has his
artillery in action but has changed its direction
somewhat In a recent illumination he said :;
.In 1900 we were few millions of people and
loved liberty. In 1000 we are nearly hundred
millions of people and we love money" Then
I've saws further:
''Let the Fast take to itself the lesson of the
South. in its concentration of the wealth of
the country and i'll its ostentatious display of
this wealth. III the gradual cultivation of caste
in the, in the tendency to hug its vast riches,
and in the finding of means to keep its millions
at home let it behold danger it will do we'll
to consider in the light of both ancient and
modern history, and if it has any real states
men they cannot put their genius and resources
to better uses than by the construction of pol
icies which will bring them alliances and make
them frends--polces wise and broad justify
ing in some measure the unlimited accumula-
,ions they have been able to pile up i'll such a
relatively short compass of time. Those
cretons not only serve. to breed corruption
among themselves, bit they unite against the
simple tights of property all the forces of Gu
pdtv and rapine, operating OH agraran and
sectional lines"
This is almost as awful as John j. ingalls,
effusons on social system 'that offers to tell
der and virtuous woman the alternative between
prostitution and starvation," ETC. 1t is almost
ready to wear Peferian whiskers. 1t has all
the general and specific symptoms of lunacy
peculiar to common Popuist. All, Colonel
Much learning hath made thee mad Hutch
inson Gazette.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-04
.Vincent's NOncOnforlnist."

1t is genuine pleasure to us to inform Our
readers that the American Nonconformist, at
indianapolis, Ind, is again owned and edited
by one of the "Nincent boys' that made it
such power for good in the campaigns of 1888
tc 1898. In the latter year, i'll the panic, the
paper was bought by Mr.. Templeton, at one
time Populist candidate for governor of In
diana, and is now repurchased by Prof. c. Vim
cent. 1t has the old snap and vim that made
it SO popular i'll every state in the union, and
i'll addition to being one of the very best papers
any Populist can have, either for home use or
for propaganda work, it has added most COM
plete and we'll edited News and Family De-
partment, and it gives the latest and most COM
plete market reports by telegraph up to the
hour of going to press These departments
will give it a decided advantage in the race for
subscribers in every part of the country. We
most heartily recommend the New Noncon asa
thoroughly up-to-date, vigorous, true-blue Pop
n'ist national newspaper that hews to the line
of the St. Louis platform and treats courteous
ly those who may differ in opinion as to methods
to be employed. It's "People's Forum and
the cost of the paper.
We want to double our subscription list and
we will make the specially favorable rate of
SI.75 for both the Nonconforlnist and the AGI-
TATOR one year.
FIGURES show chat the Democratic ticket in
Kansas received a large number more votes than
the Populists. In Reno county it is claimed
that the Bryan and Sewal ticket received one
hundred and five more votes than the Bryan
and Watson ticket. Now, of course, Republic
bowling that the Democratic party has
swallowed us up. Well, it makes little differ
ence anyhow as parties are now organized.
But the reason for this is obvious In the first
place, about seven different shades of disgust
filled the breasts of average Pobulists at Tom
Watsons operations, and they didn't want to
compliment him with vote. In the second
place. great many Of them voted the Demo
cratic ticket so as to be sure and avoid any ell
tanglement over the middle-of-the- Popu-
list ticket Even some of the county central
committees gave such advice.-Hutchinson
Gazette.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-04
IL. s. SENATOR,
STATE YOUR CHOICE.

We want to hear from every reader of the
AGITAToR on this subject. Send us your choice
on postal-card for publication, or call and
see u.s. Don't delay.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-04
GOBS OF PROSPERITY.

Now that confidence has been restored and
prosperity has returned, we are keeping our
eyes open for the evidences of the great revival
of business that was to follow the election of
Mckinley. Here are few
Last Monday Nov. 3o), the Missouri Ma
tiona Bank of Kansas City posted this notice
on its doors:
NOTICE.
This bank is closed by order Of the board
of directors, and is in the hands Of the
comptroller of the currency.
The officials refused to give ont any state
ment relative to the condition OF the bank.
The R ,xbury Carpet Company has shut down
It's factory for an indefinite period 1t is To-
Gated in Boston, and is the largest plant OF its
kind in New England. About 200 people
are thrown out of employment.
receiver has been appointed for the Penn
sylvania Traction Company, which operates 50
miles of trolley railway in Lancashire county.
A receiver has been appointed for the PhCe
Packer Coliery, No. S, at Ashland, Pa,
owned by the I.rhigh Coal Company, shut
down. Monday, for an indefinite period. Eight
hundred workn,en are thrown out of employ
ment.
Isaac Swope & Co., watch-lnakers, OF New
York, have failed
1t is announced that several windows glass
factories will soon open up again, but the en-
poyes will receive reduced wages.
The Bank of Westport mo. closed its doors
last Tuesday.
A receiver has been appointed for the Candee
Rubber Company.
The First National Bank of Tyler, Texas,
has suspended.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-04

THE East should not condemn Kansas for
producing so many earneXt reformers. New
~ gland sent out there orce quite host of
her brave SONS, arming them with Sharpe's
rifles, to resist the encroachments of the slave
mower. 1t is not to be wondered at that there
still exists some of this old blood, and that it
rebels against the slavery of the whites, as
much as it did against the slavery of the blacks.
Does it ever occur to such men as Senator Hoar
as they gliby talk of anarchy that the best
blool of Massachusetts stood behind old John
Brown, and that his soul seems to be marching
this way nowadays Pointer, Providence, R. l.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-04
FORCES SCATTERED.

'When the Populst patty was organized
those who joined it did not do SO with the m
tention of going back to the ranks of either he
Republican or Democratic party. They start
ed out on new lines, anl lhcii union with the
silver Democrats in the last campaign was a
mere temporary arrangement for temporary pur-
poses, but it showed our willingness to unite
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-04

Last Monday NOV. 3o), the Missouri Ma
tional Bank of Kansas City posted this notice
on its doors:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-08
DECLINE IN WHEAT.
THE PRICE HAS FALLEN OWING TO
COMPETITION

Absolutely Correct Figures Showing the
Exports from Four Countries-Tsble
Of statistlcs Furnished by Brsdstrsevs In
Which One Notable Fact IL Revealed.
The statistics Of the production Of
wheat have been more or less uncer-
tain. They are estimates, and while
supposed to approach accuracy there
are many counties in which the hg-
ures are reached by unsatisfactory sys-
TENS and are not regarded as entirely
conclusive Even In the United States
various authorities differ. sometimes to
the extent OF 100000 or 76,O00OOo
bushels on crop.
But we have figures concerning
wheat which are absolutely accurate.
and these are for the exports from the
countries which produce surplus to
the countries which compose the
worlds market. The latter are Wholly
in western Europe, Great Britain be-
ing the chief one Of them.
There are now four important export
| Ing ountrIes-Russia, India, Argen-
tina and the United States. Argentina
is a new. but very formidable compel
itor In the field.
/! The exports from these countries Will
show the amount Of wheat thrown or
| the worlds market.
The following are the figures for the
average wheat exports from tnt
countries named In the periods given
as furnished by Bradstreet's
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-08

DETROIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Kuhns and
daughter, Ruthie, attended the car
nival at Topeka last week.
Richard Cline was up from Chap
man Sunday.
Harvey Light went to Kansas City
Sunday.
The pupils Of the public schools are
looking forward to a jubilee. Princi'
pal Engle has promised a half holiday
to the upper room providing there are
no tardies during the next month.
The pupils have decided to visit the
county high school.
Miss Florence Hoffman was visiting
in Woodbine Saturday
John Knox was on the sick list last
week.
Miss Amanda Gay went to junction
City Tuesday
Gus Gallup left for the east Monday
morning, where he expects to find
employment
A emigrant camping near the rail
road about half mile from town had
horse killed by the train.
A party of young folks gathered al
Ithamer Gays last Monday evening
where they had an enjoyable time
Misses Anna Click, Mary and Lydi'
Schneider spent Saturday and sunda.
in junction City.