davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1898-03-25
rEAcnER,s ASSOCIATION.

The stcon association of the teachers
Of Phillips aud sedswick counties will
be held a, tho hlgh school bui!dlng IN
liolyoke, Saturday, April ., 1895
The sessinn will beg,n at $50 u. IN.
and c!oao at 1 p. u.
The program will consis, Of papers
aud difcussloDs upon subjects of inter
est to our scho 10, and We nre promised
some good mnslc by tho Beachvile
string band, the Baptist choir and pu.
pills nom the primary room Of The llol-
yoke school,
We expect a pleasant AMI profitable
day AMI cordially invite all who are IL
iereaed IN education aud especially
members Of school boards To he present.
Some member of tho Faculty Of Colo
rado College will deliver lecture at the
Baptist Church Friday evening, April /.
All are invited. Lecture at $50
sn ,IoaSsoN, Co. supt.
We believe that he r,.ilcnia oi The
rnin belt huyo within the past five yo.rs
expenencei worse imss, hon busncss
standpoint than ihcy aiil ever DO called
upon to pasS through again. Duiine
tina, umo the iamfrs bay. seen failures
al crops that would have been most too
much tor the sta! ing qualities Of uuy
oihrr but the grit! rain bolt farmer Ia
fact 1t was too much Tor many Of the
Iifst rstllrra and they lrfl, but The farm
ofb who remmned have had their sthyinR
qualities lully tested and cun nov he re-
lied upon n make d success out ~ tue
i,sources u this cnuntIy, II IL is po,alb.e
to d. 10 The tiie seems to have turned
Tor the better already aud tho larmers
~ better condition financially now Than
| ior several y.nfs aud In addition TO this
have before them, In our iudgmtni, n
better prospect Tor success ihrn they
hns- had before for somo time. Their
cxperienc. IN thus country has taught
then some Lessons which they nro nov
hf' VI w btAANi 'Ahf INbNI''fN
Tor success. Their attention has b eu
called to tho fac, that ,her, Ia 40 better
stock country IN the western country
thar eastern Colorado and they nave al
10 been convinced that tne suresi wny
to iinnnciu SUCCESS in this phit of the
state is to combine stock raisinR with
their farming. There l. u Tine chnbcc
Ior doing this, m there IN planiy Of good
range to supply feed for u bunch IT cat .
Tie for every inimer. Tho farmers arc
taking advantage uf these conditions
aud. IN our judgment, few years time
will fully dcmonstin'e the wisdom oi
their decision 10 remain siih the county
aud will cause many of those who have
laft 10 foQfrt their nciiDn ia doing 40.
The state herald., 1898-03-25

Fresh oysters and fish at lie Blanc &
Co.'S. every Thursday.
The state herald., 1898-03-25

You can have the STATE HERALD md
the Weekly Cincinnati Enquirer for ole
year Tor 600
The state herald., 1898-03-25

The man who refuses to say good
word for his home town should at least
be consislen, enough 10 say nothing
The state herald., 1898-03-25

A thrill OF terror is experienced when
II brassy cough of Group sounds through
the house a. night But tho terror soon
changes 70 rglieI after Que One Minute
Cough Care has been administered. Safe
and har.,less for ahildIed. City Drug
AtI....
The state herald., 1898-03-25

We call ,hr rs p,,cini attention Of al.
pgr rsalers interested in tree planting
aud fruit culture to the unusually libcr-
u! offer NJ ihu Arkansas Valley Nurseries
OF SedRwiclt, Kansap, which Will be found
elsewhere IN til. itsue. They are reha-
hle people and make TIN, special oilsf
only To Introduce their stock in tins vi
eini,,. orltr should TIC sen, them
without delay.
The state herald., 1898-03-25

Mrs. Otto Herold is visiting friends at
Piattsmonih, Neb.
The state herald., 1898-03-25

The u a VI. round house boys mny bc
good duck hunters bat some Of them, II
SCENE, cannot readily dis lngush the
difference between duck nd drcoy
# ls anid TINT on 81. Pn,nck'- day IN tho
morning three Of the boys IN succession
wasted considerable ammunition In II
vain ai,emp, TO oapiur. dscoy which
some Of ibe other boys had placed In u
pond near the round house. For the
particulars. s"s MoCariy, swans nnd
Feihrr.
The state herald., 1898-03-25

We hro ANXIOUS 10 do little good IN
vh,s world and can think os no plensauter
ar better way TO do, than by recom-
msniing Ore Minute Cough Cure us u
preventative Of pneumonia, consumption
md other serious lung troubles ilnt fol-
inw noolect,i colds
The state herald., 1898-03-25
n, IAlafcrlfl,lt ,El farm

al Denver. oeu'aina b pages. iIo.nding
10 psgr al rsadiag siory snpplemFnt
;pahing II the largest si,i what is con
sidsrri he hest gcrerai farm and live
Aiock isurnrl published. II is hNud
snmrly illns'iR;cj rucli week Hhd shonld
10 read hy every rancl,mau IN he coun
t,y. We can cluL Fold aud Farm with
th!s paper ai - . yrnr
The state herald., 1898-03-25

TO Cure i Cold i'm One Day
Take Laxative Br0Ino Qninine Tablets. All
Druggist. refund the money II it fnils 10
Cure p5c nugi
The state herald., 1898-03-25

Rals,cn hcnlti pancake ilunr, faxed
rice. maple syrup, honey. preserves,
homemade mipce meat. New Orisaud
inolnsser. evspors,ed horse radish, sweet
mixed pickles and olives at Shamps.
The state herald., 1898-03-25

Some business men refuse 10 phyer.
tise because. aS they claim, tp-y are 30
we'll known to the people of their county
that newspaper advertising would bring
them no additional business bnt. II auy
thing shoald appear IN tho home paper
which they imagine reflects In any way
upon their business, they would be very
quick TO rlaim that their business had
been damaged thereby.
The state herald., 1898-03-25

OF the Phillips and SeJswicls Counties
Teachers Association, 10 be held at
the High School Building, Holyokc,
Saturday, April ..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

wanted 10 kiss me goodby and so fooled
me IN that way"
Then there was a time when I lay
sick-sick almost unto death-and
among the many beautiful flowers sent
me came a huge made piece, with wires
through the roses and the violets
mounted on straw. making stiff effect
and requiring four men 10 fetch X up
stairs and yet il was only the work OF
the florist II lacked heart. or else the
heart was strung on wire An hour att
erward my friend came in. and. looking
around the room. she spied this enor-
nous piece OF made up flowers With a
sigh and q smile combined. she an
n0unced. 7 told them TO send you some
flowers, and that horrid piece Is their
idea OF what one sends 70 those one
loves" Quickly she took from her belt
a bunch OF violets and laid them or my
pillow. where I could see them and in
hale their fragrance. ard then We leok-
ed at each other. understanding
And she = gone
The woman who was strong OF brain
and yet the woman whose heart was so
big 50 loving. that she wore herself cut
in love giving and in Joy giving
sometimes think. when I an ali alone
looking out on the great word with
nothing between Us but sheet Of glass,
whether the toughest and most ordi-
nary looking man. possessing even a
BIT OF sense OF feeling. does not know
the difference between a big hearted,
gracious, loving woman and one who Is
coarse II appearance. lacking in love
and all TIE charming attributes that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

make one say. She is gentlewoman."
I wonder II you think. as I do. that a
gentlewon,an is one who likes to make
people glad 10 meet her and regret 10
leave her? She seems 10 me 10 be one
who gives courage 10 those who are
tired and 10 qGi=t that loud. unpleas-
ant argument. changing il into interest
ing talk II is talent seldom possess
ed by men and an art belonging 10 wo-
men.
1t was an old fashioned writer. one
who in our girlhood's days We thought
the best Of all, Maria EdgewOrth, who
said. Every one who makes goodness
unpleasant commits high treason
against virtue" Not one OF us is too
poor TO give the cup of cold water. and
il is not always nectar for which one
longs. Sometimes that is too sweet
Sometimes il seems TO lack the purity
that comes in the clear. colorless liquid
that brings health and happiness. Oh.
no; I am not a prohibitionist, by no
manner OF means but l am temperate
woman. / do not believe that good
things were made 10 cast aside. but in
stead. as the grapes were crushed into
wine at the wedding where the great
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

1t was a copy OF that fine one in the
Vatican. This stone. being oval, was set
in round ring. and so all her descTip-
tons were correct. That was the last
time l saw her, and as I waved my
handkerchief from the car window I
little thought that it was not "goOdby"
for a little time, but for all time
Like a child in her love of children,
she loved them all. and. best OF all,
dearly loved a little niece who was her
names2ke. She showered all sorts OF
wonderful toys ana smart little clothes
on this small woman and was most
pleased when she was told Of something
witty that the tiny lady had said. At
the time when Nine. Bernhard was in
Boston the French artistic. who also
loves children. asked that the little one
might be sent TO pay her a visit Dress
ed n her finest frock and warned that
she must do her best in the way Of
speaking French-for she could chat
ter in the frivolous tongue a little-she
started OF with her nurse 70 cali on
the lady about whom she had heard
them all talk. Nine Sarah was in BID,
but she had her visitor brought Up and
she proved a rather embarrassing Wis
itor. since. after being seated on TIE
edge OF the bed. she looked and stared
as only children can look IN that pierre
ing way. as II they were reading ones
soul. At last. annoyed beyond express
sion, the variable FreuchwoInzn asked
her what she was looking at Back
came the response. 7 am looking al
YOU Just as hard as ! can. and I GO be-
lieve that my Aunt Fanny IS a great
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

Perhaps the woman who knows mos,
about women convicis in English pris-
ons is .Adeiiue. duchess % Bedford Her
grace holds special permission from The
home secretary 70 visit the convict pris-
ons In which women are t1carcerstei
FOR longer periods than two years. and
very excellent use she has made g tae
great truss reposed 81 her. with her
colleague. Lady Bsttsrsea, she does ev-
erythlng in her power 20 give ths prls-
ouers. upon their cisc1arEe. a fresh
start under improved coalitions The
duchess - a hz1dsJrns woman ID the
prime q LIE. ard when sgeaklnE from
the platform her charming voice e. en-
ously ike that q Ter sister. Lay Hsa-
y Somerset.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

deal prettier than you are" Nurse and
baby made a sudden exit, for IL is
well known fact that the great artistic
still loves TO be considered beautiful.
Fanny Davenport laughed and upbraid-
ed the saucy baby. Still. what woman
would not be pleased ct such an limo
cent compliment?
Another time when I was lunching
with her and we were having one OF
those delightful luncheons where no
men are around and the conversation
can range from frills and frivols TO sci
ence and what is not known about il,
a maid came and said. Some one wish
es TO see Mrs Mcdowell" There was a
shrug of the shoulders and she thought
that she wouldn't go. The maid laugh
ed and said thai the gentleman insisted
upon seeing her, and after the second
thought there was a plying look and
in a voice that came from her heart she
said, We'll I would better go; perhaps
II is some poor actor who wants help"
In FIVE minutes she was back. her
cheeks as bright as rose and her eyes
sparkling ike stars. As my face looked
for an explanation, she said with a
laugh. ct was only my Mr.. Mac. who
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

Teacher was present. and II was drunk
of sparingly. 80 % The wine OF today. Il
may be taken like the other good things
Temporarily.
The man that eats too much Is never
called by the name that he deserves-s
gutton.
The woman who oTerdresses does not
get her name fool
The man. OF woman either who talks
too much does not receive the title that
each has earned-that % bore. while
the impudent children DO not find as a
blessing % for bad behavior the out
ward moral sign OF the inward con-
dennation-
No. Few OF Is are temperate. and yet
that is the art % living. L II worth
while 70 think Il all out Because when
you know how 70 live you know how 20
die. and that IS the art % arts. FOR Il
enables you 20 close your eyes without
fear and 60 into the presence % the
Judge who - going 70 be 10 more harsn
in his judgment of you O. % your neigh
bor than be Is q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

group OF great artists who made life
understand genius and taught all the
world that acting. like painting and
singing. was an art and a great one.
This artist. whose name is carved in
the great book Of Immortality. was
Fanny Davenport. Handsome, full Of
merriment. making gladness all around
her, yet her art was first. and every
thing must give place TO it. When you
and / slept. she worked. She learned 10
become the woman she represented
She learned 10 know the Italian, the
French, the Russian woman. as she
really was While I joyed in the
artistic I think. most OF all. loved the
woman. ard now. when my eyes are fill
ed with tears. il is not that they be-
longed so much 10 the great actress. but
TO the loving wife and sister and the
fond and devoted friend. Every one
who was OF the Davenport kin. TO mat
ter how far distant, was recognized and
made much Of.
I shall never forget a stormy winter
day when I met her on the train. that
fast train that flies from New York 10
Buffalo. During the time We were to-
gether she was as gieetul as a child. in
asmuch as she was trying 10 make her
husband guess what his Christmas gift
Was, He thought il must be a jewel %
-7TCe rare kind. She volunteered 10 de-
scribe il. and she thought with his
quick Wit her husband would have TO
trouble in thinking il out. She said il
was blue and that il was curly. IL was
oval. and il was round. II was thou
sands OF years old, and Yet IL was ere
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
BAB'S WARM TRIBUTE
FANNY DAVENPORT.

ated not SO many years ago. 1t was
jewel and yet il was gold. 1t was a
stone and yet such stones are not found
by the seashore. It was cut II and yet
il showed best when its beauty came
out. And so on she went, really de-
scribing the artistic gift and continually
contradicting herself so that MIR. Nc
Dowell was perfectly daZed. Just be-
fore we reached Syracuse, where she
was to leave me, she told me what it
was in reality. 1t was a fine intaglio,
the head Of Caesar, cut in a pale blue
stone and with the hair closely curled
all over the head, as her husbands was.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

crown when q vas In this country some
tine ago incoEult7- L Was once stolen
and brought 10 this country AM was
later recovered by detectives IN Brook
lyu-
The queen C Holland recently receiv-
Il - Iarcel post q herring from one g
her regal guh5ec-s- a nsfe sNplainsL
iaar IL Wzs me 1rsr herring Z th= sea-
sens catch and U1s The S.ft o. sor1e
Dutch fishermen Her majesty promptly
had 81 cooked and ale IL
Queen Nsrgserits CO italy has made
ST. CO s.5se i.rs annually &c. several
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
copyright. 1855. by I. A. Mallon.l

This last month seems TO have
brought nothing but death and death
and death. Today it is the young SOL
der boy who started off so cheerily,
believing that the safety Of his country
depended on him. Tomorrow it is the
young wife whose little children chung
TO her, loved her so dearly and could
not understand that she had left them
never to come back. The next day
who is it the next day? Perhaps some
body close TO you or to me or to the
neighbor over the way. One who has
gone TO sleep forever belonged to that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

her court Evsn II Hznz Charx. ~
fayor.te asslss@r. kas newer sesu kes
far~ Erheu ~ visits Aer. ses zinagf
s.ts tetfag q scre~n
The Dutss.s = York has arserss .
Far - - faRte 90 kezffos laes. esq
cialy % ~ ahoasn a. tas Fsfss srpssi-
tan rE1rs tne ratrolaxe 20 fhr dara-
szs Ee-lfCn lzcr s-hsol PAS rs. b-ea
et-ere1 u i-so-a1l-e
Ers fIsrf-ze I-rnfsT $40 fck ksEa
h1urrs 80 tee Cfzc arafl zn -
received IEe srFclHfse-rss af Uf1f-e s.r
4 szalAsszzlGc1 az tAs sans sasi t-stas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

years past % TIE co-szuzsi aa;ho-itiss
a. CrcssonaT. al TIE fua4 vii roz -
gsed % bud = Eez school - TIE d-s-
lrict-
ne Prineess % Wales has Always
been most devoted @ he- mother. Oar
tag tse late quesus l.s@ss th- princes
sozI1 sc-rcl-y .=ars h-- be8E -. t1t
r-irlsf=Tae o. by ~ s-zhf AID D. day
elly tsElzT NEEDED TeET
Algsoggn she IL very progressive. ne
.sE1Eer erprees % CElna IS Fery s1-
elusive 10 man has exes seen hrr e.
ceFI TIE emperor ard tzs ezazrhs %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

and also by her pluck. IN 1873 she fol-
lowed the Royal Meath hounds and won
golden enconiums for her bold riding.
and in ISL she aStouished some OF tn
oldest hun5smen IN England al Cheshire
when following her favorite sport for
two months
The Duchess OF Northumberland has
purchased q unique shawl Years and
years ago il belonged 10 Charles Y %
France and was manufactured entirely
from the fur OF Persian cats. Many
thousands OF catskins were utilized, and
the weaving occupied several years. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

shawl measures eight yards square but
IS 50 fine that II can Be compressed into
The space OF Z large coffee cup.
The queen OF sam has received a gift
from her royal husband q q thimble
made OF gold in the form % 4 lotus bud.
the lotus being the royal flower. ard
the thimbls is thickly studied With
diamonds. Sc arranged a. 20 FORM ker
name and ne date % her marriage
and now the ladies' O. Sam are us.rg
Ihimhles-
American women are Teg-sttui that
they I'D Lot see Queen WIIhslrairzs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
ALL SORTS OF WOMEN.

the nobility OF England Will be crossing
the pond TO call upon her.
\ woman from abroad tells how the
people in the vicinity OF Northampton
shire recount thrilling tales OF the brav-
cry and daring OF the late empress OF
Austria. In 1873 she and many chosen
friends hunted for six weeks in the sur
rounding parks. and she won the ad-
miration OF English hunters by her
graceful carriage when on horseback.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

Progressive Chinese women have
started a weekly publication called The
Feminine Magazine. The stan consists
of ladies only.
It is announced that Lillian Langtry
is going TO live in California and that
she viii soon remove her effects from
-ondon TO take up her permanent resi-
dence there. She VIII have house parties
on a grand scale on her ranch in Lake
county. and who knows but members OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
He Knr~ The 81.

Physician Go young woman oafieni
You have a severe cold. Mirs suith-
and you are threatened with prsazao-
nia You Elu have % remain very
quiet for several deys-
Psfieni-Oh. Dr. Pellet. 7 must Eo
ont have 20 much shoppluE % DO
Physlcian-T see also that year npse
has tendency 20 inaaue a. TIE u.
sid
Patent Thoroughly alarm oh. s-r.
I VIII d anything that yea fell re te-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
some Costly Rugs.

The cosrliest rugs in the world are
owned b the shah q Persia and ths
sultan cf Turkey u Is said that Each
possesses rug covered with pearls and
diamonds valued al a fabulous sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

y During these days
y cf fastidious atten-
. ton 10 appearance
. no woman cares 70
be without a dress
: ing table. The new
y est ones are long
0 low and wide.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-21
POLICEMEN MUST
 DONATE SERVICES Result of Boss Rule in
 San Jose. DEPARTMENT WITHOUT FUNDS FIREMEN IN EVEN A WORSE
 PREDICAMENT.
DEPARTMENT WITHOUT FUNDS
Special Dispatch to The Can.

SAN JOSE, Dec. 2O.-There is short age of funds in the police and fire de- partments of this city. As the depart ments are now conducted the policemen will have to work next June for noth- ing and the firemen must donate six weeks of their time. The situation was considered at a meeting of the Police and Fire Commissioners this afternoon, who concluded this was the only way out of the dilemma save the cutting of salaries.
 Mayor Martin presented a message in which the commissioners were advised to practice economy in the police de- partment. He said he suggested econ omy when they took their seats and asked that the police force be limited to fourteen. Instead eighteen were elected, making difference of $36O0 a year. A couple of vacancies will occur at the end of the month and he asked that they not be filled, so that police men could be paid in full for their services.
 If the recommendation of Mayor Mar tin is carried out some political com- plications will arise. R. J. Langforu, whose election as Sheriff is being con- tested, appointed Policemen Robert Anderson and V. L. Bache deputies with the understanding that the com mlSSlOnefS WOuIu Hldhe HIS pIothe4, T $. Langford, a policeman. Langford filed his petition for the appointment to-day It is not believed the vacancies will be filled in the face oI the Mayors recommendation and the shortage of finances, and Sheriff Langford will have been bunkoed in the trade.
 While the police have agreed to work a month for nothing, if necessary, rather than have their salaries cut. the firemen are grumbling. They have suggested that each company be laid off for a month and they be given an opportunity to work at something else rather than donate their services for six weeks. They also object to signing an agreement relinquishinr all claim to pay for that period, if at some future time funds should be available.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-21

was constitutional, and that 1t was gen. orally agreed that the only way to stop factory keepers from hiring children was to tax them out of existence. O'Sullivan proposed that such factories be made to pay an internal revenue tax or 50 per cent on their gross receipts.
 George E. McNeill said he had some doubts as to the efficacy of such law. And further" said he, Tit will simply license the employment of children. We will be put in the light of recog- nizing what we know to be an evil.'
 O'Sullivan said he believed that the employment of children could never be checked until the women workers of the land identified themselves with the trades unions. He was certain, too, that women would never receive equal pay with men until they showed strength united enough to force it upon their employers.
 Isaac Cowan's resolution, asking that the discussion by affiliated unions of the King -Blanchford and Eyer plans of official federation be recommended by the American Federation, was killed without discussion, and a number of measures not of general interest were disposed Of,
 Before adjourning the convention dis tened to farewell addresses by the British delegates, William Inskip and William Thorn.