davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-11-05
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NEWS.
Window glass at DeTar's
A new line of perfumes at M. De-
Tar's.
Barn paints 30 cents per gallon, at
DeTar's.
Mrs. Geo. Fell, Jr., is reported
quite sick.
John Roenbaugh is quite sick with
typhoid fever.
Harness! Harness! New and cheap
| at Hottewitz's.
| School books are strictly cash to
| all.-M. DeTar.
You will need stovepipe. Get it of
| G. E. Rummell.
Will Dunker's infant child was
| buried this week.
| Mrs. Merryman returned home last
Saturday evening.
Hugh Nelson, of Larned, spent last
Sunday to this city.
| Everything new in Dress Goods at
Edwarda & Mobiles.
Buy 10 and 25-pound baskets of
grapes of E. A. Green.
K. C. Papers Is hours ahead of
Post Office, at Porter's.
The young folks have mask ball at
the Club house tonight.
Blankets! Large Supply. Prices
| low at Edwards & Mobiles.
I keep glass which I sell at moder-
ate prices.-G. E. Rummell.
Porter has all the NEW SCHOOL
| BOOKS. Call and see them.
New line OF Trunks and Travelling
Bags at Edwards & Mobiles.
John Hayes went home Tuesday to
assist his father in invoicing.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Alderdice last Sunday a. m.
Porter's drug store is headquarters
for school books and school supplies.
New Goods! Latest styles and low
est prices, at the millinery Bazaar. -
Mrs. A. G. Dyer has lately received
very handsome piano from the east.
Bran new Stock of carpets and oil
cloths. See them at Edwards q Mob
les.
A new lot of cook and heating stoves
received. Call and see theme. E
Rummell.
The young people enjoyed a pleas
ant party at Mr.. Young's last Friday
evening.
F. D. Smith is in Port Arthur this
week, and is expected home the first Of
next week.
The highest market price will be paid
in cash for all kinds of poultry at the
creamery.
See the celebrated Superior Disc
Drills at Spearville. Inquire of Ed.
wards & Nichols.
DR.. Baughman makes a speciality OF
the eye and ear. Examination free.
Give him call.
Ladies will find all the new things
in Ruchings and Chiffon at our store.
Edwards & Noble.
Earle Baldwin went to Hutchins on
yesterday to buy holiday goods for
the Porter Drug Co.
For SALE-High Grade Shorthorn
Durham bull calves. By T. V. Don.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-11-05

Is al j OhnSOn barn In hlnSiey.
Pattern hats and new goods justssre-
ceived at the Millinery Bazar-Call
and see them.
For SALE-One McSherry twelve
hoe drill, iron frame and wheels, two
tongues, by T. V. Donnell. Belpre,
5. B. Rickerson wants everyone to
know that he is buying all kinds of
grain. Headquarters at the old mill
office.
Go to Spearville and see Edwards
& Nichols splendid assortment of
road wagons, buggies and spring
wagons.
We are headquarters for Ladies'
and Gents Fine Shoes, also dura BILE
| boots and shoes for farm work. Ed
wards & Noble
All kinds of sewing machines and
bicycles repaired and cleaned at
c. H. Shllington's tailor shop under
| the post Office.
| Paul Noble has thrown up his Job
in Wichita and returned to this city,
where he has accepted position with
Edwards and Noble.
! Boots and shoes repaired. One door
east OF Edwards County Bank building
All work guaranteed. Reasonable
prices.-Chas. Alexander.
| Mr.. Hayes, of Fellsburg, has been
invoicing his stock this week prepar-
atory to turning it over to Charles
King, who recently purchased it.
The Porter drug company will not
be under-sold on school books, tablets
or anything else in the line of school
supplies. See them before buying.
WALL PAPER.
New Stock, just in! All the latest
patterns, from SIC. a roll up. A COM
| plete stock of paints and oils.
M. DeTar.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-11-05

A new lot of cook and heating stoves
received. Call and see them.-G' E.
Rummell.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-11-05

F. D. Smith is in Port Arthur this
week, and is expected home the first of
next week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-11-05

Boots and shoes repaired. One door
east OF Edwards County Bank building
All work guaranteed. Reasonable
prices. Alexander.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-11-05

The young people enjoyed pleas
ant party at Mr.. Young's last Friday
| EVENING"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-11-05

S. B. Rickerson wants everyone to
know that he is buying all kinds of
grain. Headquarters at the old mill
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-11-05

Bran new Stock of carpets and oil
cloths. See them at Edwards q Mob
les
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-11-05

Go to Spearville and see Edwards
& Nichols splendid assortment of
road wagons, buggies and spring
WAGONS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-11-05

Mrs. A. G. Dyer has lately received
a very handsome piano from the east.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-11-05

We are headquarters for Ladies'
and Cents Fine Shoes, also durable
boots and shoes for farm work. Ed
wards & Noble
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-11-05
THE GRAPHIC.

SUBSCRIPTION. -. 800 PER- YEAR.
Entered at the Pust-Oific in the City of Kim
sley, Kansas. rs secOndclass mail matte.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-11-05

Paul Noble has thrown up his job
in Wichita and returned to this city,
where he has accepted position with
Edwards and Noble.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-11-05

All kinds of sewing machines and
bicycles repaired and cleaned at
c. Fl. Skillington's tailor shop under
the post-office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05

longer. The morgue is to be Transformed
and enlarged to meet the needs of Paris,
for, having been built to receive fifteen
victims per day, the average of admit
tances has now risen to thirty and thirty.
five, so that the Macchabees, which is the
Paris term of argot for the riverside men
engaged In the harvest of the Seine are
complaining that they and their burdens
must wait too long outside while room is
being made" For-who would imagine
it?-there is competition even for a place
in the morgue. The building of mournfuF
memories has itself been used ever since
1864, when 1t replaced the little structure.
so like a Greek tomb, which rose on the
DUAL du Marche Neuf, in the city quarter
and the latter dated back to the revolution
the 18th Thermidor in the year XII. Be-
fore that, the institution going far back
though the buildings have changed. the
morgue of Paris was the horrible vault
called the Basse Geole du Chatelet, whence
indirectly the name morgue, and where the
Sisters of st. Catherine received and
shrouded" the bodies of the drowned. be-
ing constrained thereto by the statutes of
their order. The literature of the morg1le
would FIJI a library, its lessons would fiu
the world. If a mournful philosopher de-
sires to find sermons in stones he might
come here to get them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05
DOGS WITH BAD NAMES.
PrOverb That Has Impressed IT.
Self Upon the Language.
From Pearson's weekly

From Pearson's Weekly
The proverb says; Give a dog a baa
rame and hang him." 1t is curious how
this idea has permeated Itself In various
ways in the language, and whenever 1t h
used It has always been to denote some
thing the reverse Of good. and even act
ually bad.
The ambitious poet who is told that his
verse is doggerel receives an injury to his
dignity from which he RECEIVERS with diff
hculty.
Then there are the dog rose and the dog
violet, which are unquestionably poor
specimens OF both the violet and the
rose.
A dog sleep again is sleep which is by
no means pleasant, being light, and the
reverse Of what a man cares to have when
he is dog-weary, which may be taken as
the equivalent Of condition which no
man wishes to have fall to his lot
Again. dogs meat is always regarded
as something which is unfit for human
food and dog-sick denotes condition of
extreme illness. Then there is dog trot,
which is but a poor attempt at a trot
although the word is frequently found in
another and perhaps more euphonious
form of jog trot.
Then there Is dog Latin, which is a dis
grace for any schoolboy to present for
ms work, as lt is very bad Latin indeed :
so bad that the Germans and French call
it Kitchen Latin while IL is also known
as hog Latin; while to go to the dogs is
equivalent to being ruined, and to give
anything to the dogs is to throw At away.
These examples are curious, when we
consider that a dog is now always re-
ferred to as the friend of man, but they
serve to show, ana they might be multi
piled, that the idea contained in the prov
erb has been far reaching in its effects.
as well as In its application, and belongs
to the day when dog was the symbol
of uncleanliness, in which form the ex-
preston occurs over and over &gain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05

the grand opera house at Columbus, O.,
last week. The Columbus Press SAYS of
the event: Public interest in the produc-
tion centered more around the work of
the company than in the play, for the rea-
son that it was in the nature of a test
night, on which the success of the seasons
engagement, ami the fate of the stock
company experiment in Columbus, largely
depended. To Mr.. Neil, whose tact In the
art Of selecting competent dramatic ma
terial Is demonstrated by this association
of capable performers, is due as much
praise for his discriminating enterpr<s as
for his admirable impersonation OF the
title role. The whole company is q graft
flying vindicatiOn of his judgment, and its
reception last night must have assured
him of this fact, If he had previously any
doubt regarding il. His individual work
merits the highest commentator. His
quiet methods are suggestive of dramatic
art in its best development, while the
modesty of his performance is one of it's
most refreshing features. Mr.. NELL has the
self-possessiOn of the veteran and the
earnestness of the enthusiast happily COM
bined with the caution of the student.
Mr.. NeilIs company will play in Column
bus during the season. His friends in
Savannah are glad to hear of the success
full inauguration of his enterprise.
"A Bit of Old Chelsea" Mrs Oscar Ber-
myers one act play, after enjoying a sea-
sons success in London has been revived
at the Court theater, where it has as
great vogue as before. Mrs. Fiske has
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05

"El Captain" in which De Wolf Hop
per will be seen, is Sousa's latest bril-
liant opera Besides Hopper himself
on the roster of the company is the name
OF Alice Judson, a new and very attractive
prma donna. The two march finales of
Eel Captain" will be made more important
than ever this season, for, in order to
nave more tone and volume to the now
famous marches, the management has Sc
cured a complete military brass band,
which will appear at the performance of
the opera.
Monday night, Dec. 10 'Never Again"
will be seen.
Otis SINNERS new romantic comedy,
which he will present in Savannah. Dec.
ID and Jan. /, if all signs do not fail, will
prove the best vehicle of the kind Mr..
skinner has ever had The story of the
play is interesting and Is well told, with
situations and climaXes dramatic enough
~ their action to suit the most captious.
Mr. Skinner intends making quite an elab-
crate production of Prince Rudolph" es-
pacially as regards the costuming of the
pay the dresses are of the empire period,
ana having been made from models which
mr.. Skinner obtained In Europe. prince
rudolph is a free adaptation, or more
properly speaking, a dramatic perversion
.. Robert Louis Stevenson's interesting
story Prince Otto"
or. James NeilPs stock company opened
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05
gusta. The Georgia division now has 40
members

IleHlDeTS-
Bicycle brakes are coming back. Nearly
all of the 1898 models have either been
fitted with brakes or an attachment for
a brake provided for. This is significant
of the increased interest manifested in
brakes.
For several years past a brake on
wheel has been the exception rather than
the rule, and many makers have built
their wheels without even the thought OF
a brake, providing no means for Its at
tachment There have been many riders,
however, among them the oldest in the
sport, who have always contended that
the use of the brake was a necessity. The
number of accidents constantly happening,
many of which might have been avoided
had the luckless rider had brake he
could control, have served to confirm this
opinion.
The improvements in brakes of late have
been as marked as those in the bicycle
itself, and the brakes being offered for
the 1913 trade include several automatic ar
rangements of more than ordinary value.
There Is nothing to object TO In the way
of unsIghtliness or weight, as the new
brakes weigh almost nothing, ana are
practically invisible. From present indi-
cations, the majority OF the wheels built
this year are to have controlling appa-
ratus of some kind.
Some one said recently that Shakespeare
had nothing to say about BICYCLES To
prove to the contrary, some one has SUD-
mitted the following quotations;
"Then / may set the world on wheels. =
Two Gentlemen of Verona.
ATTEND me where l wheel. "-Troillus
and Cressida.
''The wheel is come; am here."-King
Lear
miles about."-Coriolanus
So much has been printed in the news
papers about Jimmy Michaeis little Welsh
wife that 1t Is generally believed the
"Welsh Rarebit' Is a married man. AS a
matter of fact he Is not.
Tom Cooper says ne Is satifed with his
seasons work He gives as a reason for
NOT showing UP better that he was in con-
dition only a few days during the racing
seasons.
II is stated authoritatiyely by his friends
that Jimmie Michael. who trained in Sa-
vannah last spring, will next spring try his
art as a Jockey. Michael associated with
a number of prominent horsemen last sum-
mer while staying at Sheepshead bay and
these borsemen talked to him of the profits
In the riding of horses until Michael be-
came thoroughly imbued with the idea.
Michael is right in weight and believes
that he might make a success in his new
venture In training for such work he
might easily reduce to 80 pounds, as he now
rides at 100, and at present weighs under
this figure after his more than hard season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05
Kentucky Church entertainment.

From the Chicago Times-Herald.
Rev A. /. Voorhees,, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist church of Perryville, Kan,
caused great excitement among the col
ored population of that vicinity the other
day by announcing a possum and coon
feast in the church parlors. The prospec-
tus concluded by saying THE menu will
consist of nice baked, juicy, tender opos-
sum and parboiled coon, fried partridge
and hog oysters in abundance. Reason
viii kiss truth and electrify the soul, while
the physical man will swoon before the
delicaoies of the season. Come one, come
air. Surely the millennium cannot be
far off
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05
NEWS OF THE wHEELMEN.

Georgia l.. a. w. Division Now Has
24O Members.
This weeks issue of the L. A, w. Bulle-
tin and Good Roads contains the names
of eight new members from Georgia. f.
G.. Bell and William S. Pottinger are from
Savannah. The other six are from Au-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05

The c. l.. A. team Is not playing any
matches now and probably will not play
again until the league opens. The Libra
ry boys have been a little lax In practicing
of late, but they wifi get down to hard
work again this week.
Germany, who pitched for the Chathams
in the game last week, pitched an excel
lent game. Had he been better supported
the Chathams might have won.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05
THE PARIS MoRGUE.
The Famous 'LittIe White House,
Behind Notre Dame.
From the Pail Mall Gazette,

From Inc Pan Mali GdIette.
The little white house behind Notre Dame
is one of the Paris uphemisms for the
morgue, though white is hardly che
right epithet. and little" it is to be no
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05

Julia Marlowe is considering an APP
pearance as Nero in a new play based
upon the early days of the vicious en-
peror. Charles B. Dillingham;. Miss Mar
loves new manager. brought the play
from Europe, and Sarah Bernhard is said
to hold it's French rights.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05

There are two indoor base ball matches
scheduled to be played this week.
The Y. M c. A. and the Y. Nj. II. A.
teams will play a game at Masonic Temple
tomorrow night The game win be called
at o'clock and there will be an admission
of 10 cents.
The second game in the series of three
being played by the Galatians and the Y.
M. II. AS will be played Wednesday
night at Masonic temple. The Y. M. II. A.
boys won the first game played last week
If they win Wednesday night, the series
win be theirs. while If the Galatians wan
the rubber will have to be played
The teams will DlaV as follows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05

Another dramatization of a popular
work is soon to be added to the long
list which began so triumphantly with
"Trilby' and is running on so successful
ly In THE Little Minister" and "The
Lady of Quality" The book from which
the new play Is to be made is Ian Macla-
ren's Under the Bonnie. Briar Bush"
The work is in the hands of Joseph Nc
Arthur, who is himself a Scotchman and
a man of excellent literary attachments.
AS yet the dramatization Is comparative
ly in embryo, and no definite time has
been set for its presentation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05

The Hanlons are threatened with a law
suit on account of a cat. They use the fe-
line In one of their tricks in 'Superba."
and a short time ago, after its escape
from the basket in which it was conceal
ed, it jumped first into a pail of water
that was standing in the fire rack and
then into the lap of alady sitting in
proscenum box with the result to the
latter of an attack of hysteria and the
ruin of her dress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05

So much has been printed in the news
papers about Jimmy MichaePs little Welsh
wife that 1t is generally believed the
"Welsh Rarebit" Is a married man. AS a
matter of fact he Is not.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05

Tom Cooper says he is satified with his
seasons work. He gives as reason for
not showing up better that he was in con-
dition only a few days during the racing
seasons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05

toward the umpire who dared TO call
strikes on their champion.
Il was heart broken when he conclud-
ed some way his rendering didn't seem
right; il wasn't the real thing. l fiattered
myself that l had the correct idea,
My reflections were rudeiy disturbed.
A drunken actor, who had heard me re-
cite the piece many times and in whose
judgment / reposed the greater confidence,
had listened to Thayer with the most rapt
attention
Turning to me he said, in dead earn
est: I think YOU could make it go better
that way"
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-06
ANTiDOTEs FOR BLUES.

"Hello. Brown. How did you get your face
SCARED so ?'
'Got run over by truck
"Didn't you see it coming"
"No. was looking over my shoulder at the
new moon for uck."-Indianapolis Journal
The actress looked at him inquiringly, and
he felt that some explanation was needed.
You appear 10 have forgotten me-" he said.
'Let me recall myself to your memory. am
the man who saved you from a watery grave
in the surf last August"
"Yes, yes OF course; now remem Der you"
she replied "But shall have TO refer you to
my advertising manager. He settles all bills
of that descrip tion. ."-Chicago Post.
Watts-some of those Chinese plays are six
months long.
Potts-What of il?
81 was thinking one of them would be
good thing to take to the Arctic regions for
one-night stand. "-Indi annapolis Journal.
"And'so Miss Gilman declined your offer of
marrisge?"
"Yes. I can't understand why she did it"
''You can't? My dear sir, let me shake your
hand used TO think that no man was en-
tirely free from vanity, but at last I have
found one who isl
"What do you mean?"
"You say you can't understand why she re-
1useu yOu- 1utHelOTe IL IS Clear Inat you never
stand before the mirror and look at yourself"
Chicago News.
81 guess the Griseombs must expect that
somebody is going to leave them some money"
"Why?'
They've decided to let their son become ar
artist."-Chicago News.
Assistant Editor of Magazine-Here is a
poem from Rudyard Kipling. What shall do
with it?
Editor-Hold it. and send him word that it
will be printed if he will at once send $50
yearly subscribers for us.-Cleveland Leader
Johnny-What is "the riddle of the sphinx"
Papa with meaning glance at mamma
The riddle of the sphinx is this: ''How can
she, being at least part woman. sit there year
after year and century after century without
ever saying word?' All, my boy, guess it'll
never be answered either.-Cleveland Leader
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-06
PARTY MUSIC WITHOUT HARMONY.

NHE statements of prominent Democratic politicians
/ like Senator White and Congressman Mcguire, on
the sale of the Union Pacific, calculated to excite
smiles and perhaps laughter They confident that the sale
Is steered by Senator Hanna pay back campaign contbu-
tons and that the contract made for this purpose The
facts that before he left Office President Cleveland notified
Congress that in default of directory legislation
the subject he would proceed under existing law to make the
best terms he could for the Government No additional egs-
on passed. and President Cleveland and his Attorney
General teeupon made the contract under which the sale IS
to take place. 1t binding contract upset bid and ALL
When Senator Morgan here few weeks ago, in his
speech Golden Gate Hail. Judge Mcguire being present. he de-
nouneed the and said made by whom he
held in such dsespect that he mentioned his
although he voted for him three times for President
In the face of all this tell the public that this Hannas
contract forced upon President Mckinley pay back
pagn contributions given the Republican National COMMITTEE
last year, indicates sublime confidence in the ignorance
prejudces of the people.
All that President Mckinley could do has been done. He
has increased the upset bid to s5ooooo gaining s5oooooo
for the Government These Democratic politicians think that
they mpeac Republican administration by conceament
of another fact The upset bid is the minimum bid upon the
property The sale open. Anybody bid up Stooooo
oOo or amount This is proved by the telegram from
London TO the effect that English syndicate may bid $780,
100000 for the property.
Nothing more raw attempted in American poll
tics than the Democratic attempt discredt this Democratic
contract and ascrbe it to Republican administration