davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-16

will save you money on inseed
oil, paints, window glass, hammocks,
croquet sets, balls and bats, perfume,
stationary and wall paper.-M. De
Tar
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-16

E. D. Taylor insures wheat in stack
SO low that you cannot afford to dc
without it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-16

You can talk about shoes all your
life, but when it comes to good wear
ing shoe with style and fit, you must
go to Marsh & Bidwell's either at
Lewis or Kinsley. They undoubtedly
have the cream of them all: by the
way, at prices that will surprise you
agreeably.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-16

You need a screen door. Get one Of
q. E. Pumn ell.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-16

a number of children were INDUCED
in a picnic at Smart's grove Tuesday.
They were chaperoned by the veterans
Misses Clara Hine and Iva McMich-
ael and Mr.. Chas. Edwards.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-16

J. c. Ellis and daughter came up
from Hutchinson last week to visit the
Vandivert family. j. c. returned Mon
day, leaving his daughter who will
remain about a week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-16

Again Messrs. Leonard and Schnat-
terley have taken themselves away
from the noisy streets and busy city
life for a little recreation. This time
they went to Iuka, Pratt county. They
departed last Monday morning, with
grub box and fishing tackle and other
articles too numerous to mention
They expect to be away about week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-16

Call on E. D. Taylor to insure your
wheat in stack for short time at short
time rates.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-16

Best Work Shirts and Overalls at
Marsh & Bidwell's, Kinsley and
Lewis.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-16
LOCAL NEWS.

Lemons Lemons! Lemons! At
Green's.
Barn paints 50 cents per gallon, at
DeTar;s.
Harness! Harness! New and cheap
at Hottewitz's.
A very nice assortment of flower
seeds at GREEN'S.
Sprague & Misner sold two threshing
outfits this week.
Wire fly screen at reasonable prices.
C. E. Rummell.
Charley Edwards returned from K.
c.. Sunday night.
Fred Avery returned from his trip
east, last Tuesday.
You can get great bargains in poul-
try netting at Hottewitz's.
Some fine caulifower and home
grown cabbage. at GREEN'S.
You can get ice cream at Keener's
every day. Give him a call.
The cool weather arrived Saturday
and was gratefully welcomed.
FOR SALE:-One half blood Hol-
stein COW. Inquire at this Office.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-16

Most all merchants at this season
are broken as to ass ortment and sizes
in Clothing and Hats, but we took ad-
vantage and bought a lot of clothing
and hats when they were the lo,cest.
They are here now. Such line you
never saw here before, and at real, gen.
uine bargains. Spare a few moments
and let us show you. You will appre-
ciate it we assure you.-Marsh & Bid
we'll.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-16
Charles l. Kerr { Company, Publisher
IS Filth Avssss. CHICAGO.

The Junior Endeavorers are cele
brating the third anniversary of that
organization today. A picnic today
and an ametuer play tonight are the
main features. Further particulars
next week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-16

FOR SALE:-One half blood Hol
stein COW. Inquire at this Office.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-16

The cool weather arrived Saturda.
and was gratefully welcomed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-16

Lemons Lemons! Lemons! At
Green's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-16

Barn paints 50 cents per gallon, at
DeTar;s.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-16

Harness. Harness! New and cheap
at HOttewitz's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

Donalds uncle and cousin, with whom he was
to dine had alike ceased to exist. 1t was dark
when they boarded a blissfuy crowded car;
there are unlimited opportunities for CONFIDENTIAL
conversation when packed like sardines in an
overloaded electric.
Kathleen cannot yet understand how II adj
came about. There were broken words, good
deal about unworthiness. a little about poverty
some more-but now from the other side-aDous
unworthiness; then little bursts OF ecstasy, In
terspersei with absolutely unneeded explana-
lions.
The coming home took so little time, and il
had seemed so far to go! Harvard had not "oh'
and when they remembered to think of that they
grieved: but one Harvard man had won, and in
all the wide world there was no room for grief
Poor old dufferl' Donald said, I'm sorry for
him-I'-- but Kathleen interrupted cheerfuy.
That's the very reason you needn't be sorry
for him, Don. II he young 1t would be
different, but he's so drcadfully old that he must
have had lots Of love affairs in his life When
a mans almost forty he can't care much Tor
anything"
Would Mr.. Forester driving home alone, the
blue rug carefully folded on the seat before MIN
one Is apt TO be neat at almost forty-the blue
velvet case unopened in his waistcoat pocket a
single blue flag lying across his knees have
agreed with her?
"Aunty." Kathleen cried. bursting open the
door of the draw ing room, may ask Ion -
stay to dinner"
"Donr, Mrs. Wolcott repeated. bewlldered, Il
thought-where is Mr.. Forrester?'
"I-we-lost him somew here, Aunty'
Lost him. exclaimed Mrs Wolcott.
"What has become of your yolets. Kathleen
asked one cousin. ,.,
"Where in the world is your necktie. hu
gasped the other
She looked from one to the other. her lips
parted. her eyes shining; then suddenly. WIN,
ont warning-the crimson of fair Harvard spre"u
itself over her cheek, brow and white throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

tempted her each moment to ptch them OF, OF
the window. and she would have yielded to the
temptation had it not been for the sudden view
through that same window OF q smooth, light
brown head, whose owner was hanging on to
the platform OF passing car apparently by his
teeth. He had been in town: then he was prob
ably taking that horrid Miller girl to the camel
For five minutes Miss Duer was smiling and
gracious that Mr. Forester actually slipped his
fingers into his waistcoat pocket, deciding that
delay was dangerous; then she relapscd into
gloom. and the fingers slipped out again
1t was 140 o'clock when they reached the
Field and pushed their way through the crowd
to the Yale side. The two long lines Of seats
were already filed, the ends crowded: IN the
midst OF a solid mass Of blue Kathleen "A two
vacant places. and. being assisted III 10 them.
felt her humiliation complete
Some pretty blue" girls looked al her with
curiosity The men with them. whom size had
met ut Pouchkccpsic last summer when she had
been crimson from head to heel lifted their
hats, smiling she Indignantly felt, triumph
antly. as Mr. Forester viii air Of pro-
prietorship that was CALLING. put her into her
seat, tucked the blue robe over her knees and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

settled himself comfortably at her side IN" blue
flags ready for action.
In her misery she tiled to blun After all.
what was Harvard to her Her father was a
Baltinorcan. educated abroad: her brothers
Johns Hopkins men; why should she feel herself
traitor because she was watching the Yale
Harvard game from Yale seats. the guest 81 a
Yale man, a blue flag In her hand?
Plausible. but useless! She loved Boston as
we'll as If she had been born in her mothers old
home on Beacon Hill; Harvard was the only col
Iege in the world for the daughter OF Wolcott,
the granddaughter OF Winthrop. She was a
traitor, and she knew it. The mass Of crimson
before her seemed to take form and distnctness.
and 10 her excited imagination the faces of al
her friends, notably the gang stood out.
proachfully and critically gazing at her
Suddenly came a quick yell. swelling and deep
cning-thc Yale cheer and when it Was ended
loud and generous applause from all sides and
cOors. Thea, Il dcafening shout from every
where as the Yale team came ia at one end of
the field. and Immediately following. from The
opposite corner. through the seats from below.
the team dear to the hearts of all Boston. all
New England. the Harvard eleven
The blue Of an instant before was cclipscd now
by the fash of crimson. and ~ the "Iiah. 'rah
ran, Ildl -|dlu. j'nl ll' hn, h"luh'H pu'i
started up, thcr dropped back in her seat.
shamrfaccd and abashcd. the blue flag falling
from her nervclcss fingers
As it has been since the memory II man. Yale
won the toss and took the wind Time after
time Harvard's backs carried the bah up the
Field. only 10 log, it and have il kicked back.
Kathleen sat GREATNESS. Dividing her dttcn-
ton between the Ficll ana the ratronizing as
surancos at her sid" that al vas going well "for
us she ignored her ncighbors on The other side.
1t was not unti that happening of the uncX-
pcctcd that brilliant punt against the wind.
when u red nag sprang dcGantly into being be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

side her that she recognized in the cheering
voice the one that had initiated her into the
mysteries Of football and taught her how to
cheer for Harvard.
you! On the Y ale slider she exclaimed. and
ne answered.
Eyes. Miss Duer. but wearing the right colOrs
They had not exchanged another word. but she
had taken time to glance carelessly around him
and note that beyond were nothing but men.
1t was when the ball was at Yalc's 1tteen-yard
line and Yale putting up her gallant defence that
Kathleen Ducr felt a hand on her arm and
shaking 1t off Indignantly, turned to see Mr..
Forester holding a handkerchief TO his face.
'If you don't mind coming out he was say
ing incohcrcntly. behind its folds. I'm very
sorry but I'm afraid we must So"
eco. Are you sick?
ITS only my nose--Tm subject 10 thcm-I'm
very sorry. but perhaps We can come back his
voice was growing more indistinct. and he was
trying TO move away.
What's the matter with your nose? No, GER
tainly, I'm not going; I'll stay and
May | take charge Of Miss Duer for you. Mr..
Forrcstcr?" said her ncghbor, leaning forward.
adding with the aCutcncss Of a born lawyer: 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

would make you rather conspicuous to have her
go out. wouldn't IL? And youH be back In a
minute"
MIR. Forester hesi,ated. 1t vas hard on the
girl TO leave her with Of ali people I'm the world
that inane young idiot Grant But hasty re-
treat was necessary: the boy was civil enough,
and it would be- unbeatable to be stared at while
he pushed through the crowd at such a mo-
mcnt. lie nodded and vanished
Then two pairs Of young eyes met full of de-
hance challenged each other wavcrcd and fell
Tho shout rose again. swelling into an absolute
roar, The ball was AT Yalcs Courtyard line,
kath ems nag unfurlcd itself Ike lightning.
but 1t vas rs quickly snatched from her hand
and In It's place was DOnalds own. Then. had
there been any ono at leisure to look ut her,
might have been seen a buc-h"dcckcd girl
standing the seat. stcadying herself with one
hand Donald Grants shoulder. waving
crimson flag like mad and shouting "liaryard'
with all ~" force and music 81 her fresh young
voice.
Il feel As if had done it all she almost
sobbcd turning to Donald with tears in her eyes
as we'll as h"r voice Her blue flag no.
where To bc seen. the gloves rolled into "A
hard little ball the poor innocent vocts trodden
under foot. her hand was on his arm. his eyes
looking down into hers.
You darling! he whispered as they
struggled through the crowd, making it his ca
cusr for clisping the little bare cold hand ana
feeling ~ il they all alone in the world. in
stead of being in the midst Of twenty-four thou
sand dsSustcd people. going home in the blank
disappointment of tied game.
BY the time Miss Ducr and her escort had
reached the gate they had forgotten that they
had ever had other companions than at the pres |
cnt moment. Mr. FORESTER making vain efforts |
to reach the seat whore ne had every reason to
suppose his fair charge was awaiting him, and !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
THE RETURN.

little hard is knocking at my heart
And have closed the door
Il pray thee" for the love Of Cod depart.
Thou Srdt come IN no more"
"Dpcn, Tor | am weary Of the way
The night is very black
| haNr boa wandering many a night ard day.
open. have come back
III" litti' hand is knocking patiently
| listen, dumb with pain.
"Wiit thoH not open any more to me?
have come back AGAIN
81 Will no, open any moro. Depart.
l. that once lived am dead"
The hand that had been knocking at my heart
Was still And t." she said.
Th,r" il 10 sound save. in the winter air,
The sound Of wind and rain.
All that loved in all the world stands there
And Nlii not knock again
Arthur Symons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
TWO CFRIOTS MINERALS.
spatch TO The London Standard.

Berlin dispatch to The London Standard.
NJ Czcrnik the wcll-kuown Russian chemist,
has examined two minerals from the Caucasus
with very noteworthy results. one Of them Is q
kind Of coal. the ashes Of which contain Il con-
siderable quantity of the element helium,
along with several rare and precious carths
used In the manufacture of inCaudcscent man
tells The other IS called cerite. and consists
mainly of the new element argon The most
remarkable thing is that these two new elc-
ments have never before been found in minerals
in a pure state, but only in chemical combina-
ton with other clements.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF Wisconsin, Iowa County Court

STATE OF Wisconsin, Iowa County Court
- In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at Il regular term
of the Iowa County Court, to be held In and
for said county, at the court house, in the
city Of nodgevillc, in said county, on the
Seventh day OF September A. -. 1897, being
the first Tuesday of said month, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, the following
matters will be heard and considered:
The application of Thomas Ellery Admin
istrator, OF the estate OF Ann Ellery, late OF
said County deceased, for the examination
and allowance of his administration account,
aed the assignment OF the residue OF said es-
tate to such persons as are by law entitled to
the same.
And it is further ordered, that public
notice thereof be given to all persons inter
ested by publishing copy of this notice for
three weeks successfully, prior 10 said day
Of hearing, in The Iowa ounty Democrat Il
weekly newspaper published in said county.
BY order OF the court
CHARLES w. MClLHON, County Judge.
Dated Dodgevile Wis. August 3rd 1897.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-08-05
THE PORTER HIS BOOTJACK.
a Struggle In n Pullman Which INTER-
eSted the Car.

a Struggle In n Pullman Which INTER-
estcd the Car.
A traveller recently witnessed an
amusing episode on train between
Chicago and Kansas City. A very re-
spectacle and VOL to do old gentleman
was in tho car. When bedtime came,
he struggled with his boots. He first
put ono foot on his knee and tugged.
AS he was travelling his boots were new.
The boot wouldn't bulge in that posi-
ton, so he placed the toe Of the other
boot against the heel and tried it that
way. The boot stuck. Then he hooked
his foot around the other leg and took
hold of the heel and tried to work" it
Off, but it wouldn't como. At last he
went in search of tho porter and de-
manded bootjack,
"Clar to goodness, boss, amt got ono
in do cyah. Uno' George don't furnish
us no bootjacks.
Sympathizing passengers tried to
think the old man out of his troubles,
and II drummer. rs usual, brought forth
tho best suggestion:
'hoho thS poi'Ni puAA WIZ" oib 10
said.
So the porter took Off his jacket and
turned back his cuffs and went to work.
He tugged and pulled and seesawod
tho boot beck and forth and perspired
and grunted, but tho boot wouldn't
move. Tho drummer filled the breach
again.
Il used to pull my grandfather 3
boots off sometimes when was n boy, :"
he said. Tell you how l did it. Turn
round" he said to tho darky. The
darky turned. Nov take tho boot be-
tween your legs, grasp tho heel and toe
and yank. Tho darby did so. The old
gentleman chung desperately to the seat
Tho boot began to move and finally slid
Off. almost throwing tho puller across
the Car. The crowd applauded kansas
City Star.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-08-05
wrcolcd ON Boston shoals.

The young man looked up from his
writing.
Tho--ah--the--girl lives in Bos
ton he said to his chum. Don't you
think 1t would make hit with her if I
quoted n few lines Of poetry"
''Got tho book?"
"No but know tho verses by heart. "
Don't you take any chances. tried
the same thing once and got shook bo-
cause used semicolon where there
should have been comma. Wash
ington Star.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-08-05
LEAN M EAT.
It Sometimes Contains as Much a. Seven
ty-cight Fer Cent OF Water.

It Sometimes Contains as Much ~ Seven
ty-cight Ter Cent OF water.
Lean meat, it may surprise many to
learn, is much moro watery than fat
meat, This may be illustrated by tho
tain as much rs 7S per cent Of water,
while very fat pork may contain only
10 per cent The flesh Of fish is moro
watery than ordinary butcher meat.
Thus salmon contains iive-eighths of its
total weight Of water, cod four tifths
and founders six seventies.
Among the foods which may be cited
as containing but small percentage of
water, and consequently rs dry food,
arc flour and oatmeal, and sugar is 4
food entirely devoid Of it, The animal
body has often been aptly likened to a
machine, and, like all machines. it nc
quires fuel to keep it working Now
this fuel it obtains from tho food which
we eat, and in default Of food tho ami.
NAL tissue itself is drawn upon. Food,
therefore, keeps the animal body warm
and yields the muscular energy necessary
for the accomplishment Of the work
which tho body does In this capacity
the three classes of food nutrients may
all be concerned.
The value of food may be estimated
i'll terms Of the amount Of heat it will
give rise to. The most concentrated food
fuel is fat When fat is burned, it gives
rise to twice rs much heat ms is given
by the burning Of either the albuminoids
or the carbohydrates, Fatty foods, there
fore, possess much greater heating
value than nonfatty foods. -Philadel-
mia Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-08-05
ANGER AND EGGS.
A Boston Man Says the Combination May
Result In Death.


Result In Death.
"Never eat eggs whilc you aro an
gry," said A. L. Stewart Of Boston.
my attention was first called to this
strange fact by tho tragic and sudden
death Of n lady acquaintance in Boston
several years ago. accepted her hus-
bands invitation to dine with them.
just az wo were going In to dinner IL
servant did something that caused tho
lady to fly into terrible rage. She had
been irritable from some minor COM
plant for several days. and hor hus-
band Gained her rutllod feelings sufl-
oiontly for tho dinner to be- eaten In
good temper. noticed that sho nto mn
unusually large amount of soft scram-
blod eggs. Fifteen minutes after wo
loft the dining room she WINS corpse.
Sho died IN frightful commissions bo-
foro tho nearest doctor reached tho
house, The doctor was unable to ascribo
the cause. A few months later l was
visiting brother in Connecticut, and
ono Of his sons died under similar Dir.
cumstnnces. Before breakfast ono morn
ing tho boy, who was about 10 years
old, had fight with neighbours boy.
Before his anger had subsidized my
nephew was called to breakfast. He ate
four soft boiled eggs, Had known M
much then as l do now would have
prevented 1t, In less than u half hour
after breakfast tho boy died with exact
ly the same symptoms that were present
when my friend = wife died. This set
me to thinking about the matter.
1t wasn't long after this before n
Beacon hill friend of mine expired sud
denly after II meal. Tho doctors, rs
usual, were divided III opinion on the
cause Of death. Some of them contend.
cd that 1t was heart failure, whatever
that is, and others aro still holding out
that Ii was npoplexy, Inquiry by me
developed tho fact that my friend was
very angry when ho snt down Mt table
and that he ute five eggs. With these
developments searched no further for
tho cause Of his death. Ho was angry,
ho ato eggs, and he died. If these are
not links in the chain OF cause and Of
feet, the human intellect Is incapable Of
logical thinking. st. Louis Republic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-08-05
Reason VIII, Chnmbcrinin's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhua Renee
dy IL the Best.

|. Because 1t affords almost instant
relief IN case of pain in the stomach,
collie and cholera morhus.
=. Because 1t is the only remedy tina,
NEVER fails in the most severe cases OF
dysentery aud diarrhoa.
3. Because it is the only remedy that
will cure chronic diarrhua.
|. Because 1t Is the only remedy that
will prevent bilious collie,
4. Because ii Is the only remedy tina,
will cure epidemical dysentcry.
4. Because II is the only remedy tina,
can always be depended upon In eases
of cholera infantum.
!. Because ii Is the most prompt and