davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-12

The young man with the swell suit fiirt with a girl opposite, when the old man on his left nudged him with his elbow and hoarsely whispered:
 Young man, pause and refiect!"
 Are you speaking to me, sir?" de- manded the young man.
 Yes, right to you; but I've got such a hard cold that cannot say much. Let me repeat that you should pause and reflect"
 What for?"
 You are trying to firt with that young gal, sir!"
 And is it any of your business?"
 Tt is, sir. Excuse my hoarseness. I kicked the bed clothes off the other night and got cold, I want to say to you sir, that it is my business, sir! Suppose that you succeed in attracting that gals attention?'
 Well, what of it?".
 ''She might be f1attered and flirt back, though I don't think she's very firtatious. It might lead to a case of love and love to marriage" You'd better attend to your own business sr!" replied the young man. That's what I'm a-doin' sir 'Scuse me while blow my nose. Yes, sir, I'm attendin' right to my business" Then let mine alone"
 "Then you let mine alone! I'm that gals father"
 "Oh! You are?"
 "Yes, am, and don't want no more foolin' around! I've got four sons-in- law just about your shape. and am supportin' the hull gang of 'en, and afore you saddle me with a fifth you'd better pause and reflect. It might be the last straw, and I'd turn the hull crowd out to dig fur fodder under the snow banks" s."-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-12
FASHION NOTES,
vioiets a sound Asset.

A woman can hardly do better than to buy violets whenever she sees them especially pretty or at low prices. All shades of the flowers go together, and the newly stylish effect cannot be ob- tained unless many different shades are used together in trimming hat. It is safe to add violets to any hat, and one crafty woman's practice is worth following. She keeps handy lit- tie punches of well made violets, tied about their stems with bows of violet ribbon. These punches she tucks in under the brim of the hat when it is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-12
IN THE SOUDAN.
ized.' D

The recent notable and brilliant suc- cess of the British arms in the Nile valley adds another chapter of interest to the history of that far away quar- ter of the globe and increases the mili- tary fame of the intrepid Sir Herbert Kitchener, commander of the Anglo Egyptian forces. The battle was fought on the left bank of the Atbara river, stream which flows into the Nile about twenty miles above Berber. Sir Herbert Kitchener's advance was criticized as too slow, but he was the best judge of the situation and made haste slowly in order to assure as far as possible the success of the expedi- ton. By rapid and careless work he might have lost all for which he strove. He made his advance by slow but steady stages. With each advance made and point of vantage gained he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-12

finest linen and service. The quality of the cooking was proverbially good. In this day of rapid living doubt that such excellent mode of pleasant travel would be appreciated. Travel then meant pleasure, whereas to-day the object is largely to make fast time"
 What has become of all those boats?' inquired the reporter.
 II really don't know. Probably gone the way of all other things perishable. I see by the papers that they are min- ing for the whiskey supposed to be in the hull of the old Arabia, which went down near Parkville. That disposes of one. Then there is the Twilight, which went down near Napoleon. Perhaps the most serious and shocking fate which befell a Missouri river packet was that of the Saluda, which blew up at Lexington in the spring of 1860. The river was rising rapidly, and west of Lexington there is a bend in the riv- CT, and after several intellectual at tempts to round it the boat fell back and put on full head of steam, only to be blown up completely destroying it and killing two hundred Mormons, who were on their way to Indepen- dence The safe, perfectly intact, was hundred and fifty feet away. What has really become of all the boats l cannot say, but these three fatal ones furnished the most notable of packet traffic mishaps. ."-Kansas City Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-12

tranquilized the people in the rear and established a firm basis for himself by the construction of a railway and by developing means of river transporta- tion. By this slow but sure process he guarded his army against possible dis aster and if his advance had been checked or he had been driven back by the army of Arab tribesmen, he would still have had way of safe retreat, and means of securing endorsements. AS 1t all turned out he won very inn portant victory, one which may have a decisive bearing upon the future of Khalifa, the potentate who since the death of the Mahdi, has been in su- preme control of the Arab tribesmen of Central-eastern Africa. The speedy fall of Omdurman, the city opposite Khartoum, which has of late been made the capital of the Khalifa, now seems assured. The Khalifa has had a crushing defeat and it Is doubtful if he can marshal another army equal to that which has been vanquished. Be- sides, his men have found out that they are no longer invincible and hence are not so sure that they are favored by Heaven. Even the stoical, Spartan lighters of the Baggara clan, whose rule was never to give nor take quar- ter, but to fight on either to victory or death, had to give up. This was the clan whose courage and alleged in- vincibility had been the Arabs strong tower of reliance in battle. They fought with wonderful tenacity and bravery, but their on-rushes amounted to but little in the face of the awful fire of the rapid firing guns of the Brit ish. This battle also demonstrated that the Egyptian troops when we'll drilled are good fighters, They made a. brave and brilliant bayonet charge under a tremendous fire right at the centre of lue loFtlHcdIiOllS Ol tHe uef"lSiieS dHu took the works. The completeness of the defeat inflicted on the Dervishes in the fight relieves Sir Herbert Kitch- ener from any further anxiety as to the safety of his communications and has squelched effectually the turbu- lence which was breaking out at one or two points in the rear of his forces. This successful invasion of the Soudan breaks the record of invasions of that region and brings prominently to the front again British valor backed, as 1t was, by the establishment of railroad communications and the use of rapid firing guns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-12
UNCONDIIION AL.

'He is awfully unlucky," "In what way?" Just as he became an anarch- ist his hair fell out."-New York Jour nal.
 We find in a late magazine seventy pages of advertising and thirty or reading matter. The latter is merely switched in so that the advertising can get next to it.-Atlanta Constitution.
 Patriotic customer-"Yes, I'd like to buy that flag you just showed me, but the price is too high, Can't you come down a couple of dollars? Dealer What! Lower Old Glory? Never!--- Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Peace advocate--"Wasn't 1t Grant who said, Let us have peace? Fat Riot-"Yes, be gobs! An he Wuz also the ginral who ses, I'll accipt no terms but unconditional surrender "-Phil- adelphia North American.
 MT, Daykin-"For my part, can't see anything very artistic about this new rug you've bought.
 Mrs. Daykin-"You can't? Why, 1t was the most expensive one they mad in the plaeer'-Chicago News.
 Wasn't it awfully hard for you to give your daughter up, Mrs. Smither- leigh?" .Yes it was hard to think of 1t, but she's going to live in the east and I have always wanted to spend 8 summer down there so much"
 You are advertising quite early in the year, said the summer-resort IoodIordts friapd aVec. always fix up my announcements at this time of year. You see, I am thoroughly conscientious man, and I wish to be able to state that there are no mosqui- toes. ."-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

 Situations, Wants. Rents, and other smaii advertisements. One Gent a Word each m Hertion. Five Cents Word for full week (seven times).
 Display advertisements. per inch, one n, o fertion, S1.20 each subsequent insertioae.i eia 4c one year. $40. ,- Obituary Notices. in prose or verse; 10 cents per line Notices of Births, Mar Local Notices 15 cents per line. Yearly advertisers are limited to tnelr own Immediate business tall matter to De unobiectonahle). and their contracts do not Include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-12

adjusted to the head, just filling up little bare place where perhaps the tilt of the hat is a little more than intend ed, or where her pompadour has flat hat pin through one of these punches before she uses the pin, and the care less effect of the flowers thus added is almost always happy. It is the fashion to set on hat great big can non ball bunch of violets, such as we have been effecting for several sea- sons in the real flower on the huff. The violets should be of many shades, and there should be plenty of leaves. Such bunch may be used on sev- eral different hats.
 The use of leaves with the violets is about the only new trick with them, though they are often yelled with net or lace, masking that is now common to all sorts of millinery bloom. On the hat shown here punches of white and lavender violets were put against the uppermost brim and in back, and Wllu d opI ol piiih IDocS, NCl pcIl V ly covered by a ruching of white dot ted net. The hat itself was black chip and supported one white and one black plume.
 It is wrong to attempt to roll your front hair over a ''rat" for wear with a hat, when you are to be safe under a veil and the pompadour cannot slip. The only satisfactory pompadour is the result of combing down over the face locks long enough to come at least as low as the chin. Brush thoroughly. Get the hair fluffy by whipping it out with the brush. When it is so, turn it back with the comb Let the roll stand as high as is becoming, then tuck in under it the ends. They serve to sup port the roll, and the edge of the hair where it thus turns under may be caught by the side comb and held per fectly, This turning under should take place far enough back to conceal the parting. Such pompadour will never slip. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-12

dresses to suit herself, without regard to effects at large, crowd of women, judged solely as crowd, must expect to be spectacularly unpleasing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-12

The oldest house in Pennsylvania has been badly damaged by fire in Ches- ter It was built in 1868 and was long used as a tavern, and later as play house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-12

A Down East schoolboy defined sound money as money that made juggling sound when dropped on the floor, a definition which his teacher accepted, though not deeming it quite adequate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-12

The first thing that strikes a wo- man who looks down from a gallery at a public dinner of men is the dense clouds of smoke that hang over the tables and obscure her view, and the second is the we'll ordered, harmonious appearance such a body of men pre- sents, and the contrast it makes to a similar body of women. Clothes are, of course, as a writer in the Bazar points out, the hinge upon which the difference turns. So long as men keep to their present standards of something like uniformity of dress, so long must they in the mass be grateful to the eye. And so long as every woman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-12

< Albanys new Historical society Is receiving many prized gifts for it's col lections, and it is intimated that five wills, recently made or changed, will ultimately add greatly to its possess sions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-12

Bishop Anzer, the celebrated Catholic preIate of northern China, who has been honored by the Chinese govern ment on numerous occasions, is in San Francisco as the guest of the Francis can order of that city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-12

Rather neatly put was the topic on which ex-Governor George s. Boutwell, addressed the undergraduates of Har- ward University the other day. It was: "The Art of Public Speaking and the Arts of Public Speakers"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-12

Litigation over a hearse at Bar Har- bor, after years continuance, was brought to an end by an agreement be- tween the parties that the hearse be sold and the proceeds devoted to pay ing costs and lawyers fees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-12

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-12

Every year there are 270,000 foreign CTS who pass from a fortnight to whole winter on the Riviera. Every person is supposed to spend on an average a thousand francs, or s2OO, in the country. In other words the for eign visitors spend in the country ev- cry winter the sum of $54, 100000. This is enormous. The English are put down as contributing one-third of this amount, the French themselves con- tribute another third, Germans, Bel gians, Dutch and Russians do the rest Nothing is said about the Amer jeans. Perhaps they are Jumped up with the English. From being quite a poor country when it was annexed to France, Nice has become one of the richest departments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-12

Tn the closing hours of the session of the Iowa Legislature the members of the House carried through with loud acclaim a resolution requesting Door, keeper Wesley Spain to change his name forthwith to Wesley Cuba.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-12

THE TONPUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-12

Housekeepers who live in California and have orange trees right at their doors laden with deep golden fruit and creamy blossoms are favored indi- yiduals. The thrifty woman cherishes the fruit after it is ripe, for she knows the longer it hangs the sweeter it will be. In March the orange tree is in full beauty and is a great bouquet of white and green and gold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-12

The Monroe street fire in Chicago the other day called out the old steam fire engine. known as Liberty, which has not before been in use since the big fire of 1871. It did it's part we'll when steamed up, in spite of it's long vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-12

Among the odd names of Jefferson county, Ind, are Rat Row, 'Possum Trot, Doe Run, Goat Hollow, Hog Trough, Mud Lick, Mollie's Run, Car pet Alley Gentry's Bluff, Wash Board, Indian Sofa, Rabbit Hash, Ten-Cent Pollywog, Sausage Row and Pigs Eye.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-12

Chicago News: Chicago is paying fine attention to the needs of the Cuba and the needs of Shawneetown. Presi- dent Mckinley will assist, so far as Cuba is concerned, and Mayor Har- rison and his committee of two hun- dred will attend to the Illinois suffer CTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-12
FOUR OF A KIND ENOUGH.

The young man with the swell suit and gold-headed cane was trying to flirt with girl opposite, when the old
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-02

The promiscuOus manner in which
promotions have been made in the
navy department and how unjust it
all is, is brought to notice by Com
mod ore Philips protest to the secre-
AIRY of the navy against his own pro-
notion because it is made at the ex-
pense OF his comrades and friends,
Who. he believes. have performed
oheir duty quite as bravely and ably
as he He cannot decline the promo
ion, for ii he did so it would be equi-
vaient to resignation from the SER
vice. 1t appears that after the battle
of Manila the president advanced al,
the captains of Dewey's fleet five num-
oers. This set them above most Of
he officers of SIMPSONS and Schley's
daets Then after the battle of San
5iagO the latter were advanced in a
similar manner. which put them back
N their old places and actually dcgra
led Dewey's officers, while men Of
corresponding rank who were not SC
ortunate as to have an opportunity
20 distinguish themselves, but were
Iuite as worthy and willing, suffered
in both cases. The net result is that
Commodore Philip was advanced five
numbers and pushed back three. Capt.
lark of the Oregon was advanced
i've and set back four, while the net
result to Cook, Chadwick, Tgylor.
evans, Wilde, Dyer, Lamberton and
other captains was about the same
Viewed from IL financial standpnin
I'd niral Dewey will be just $3.50 better
III. Sampson and Schley will recciv,
tbout s. SEQ more from the paymastel
curing the rest of their lives and'Cap
Wilde of Dewey's fleet has improved
lis financial status by exactly $34.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-02
Free Pills

Send your :i,i.i,SS to II. K. Buck
len 4 CU, Chicago, an'l "a, Il ire.
sample box of DIR. King New !.if,
Pills. a trial Will convi"ce Nou q,
their merits. These pills are easy ia
hr,i'Nn ami are particularly eff..,!ve il
the cure If constipation aud SICK head
ache Fur malaria and liver troubles
thew have l,een proved invaluable.
They are guaranteed IL he perfect y
free fr,m every tielefnrin;.S Substance
and to hr purely vegetable. They do
not weaken by their action. hut IN
giving tone To stfHnarl, and bowels
greatly iDvigOrate the system Rpgu
Tar size Par ter h.X. Sold ty Porter
K To, druggists.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-02
Be0NA the klon6ike

Mr.. A. e. Thomas, "i Mary svillc
Tex. has IOun,l "a Ml"r- valuanis- dis
c;,ver! Than h;,S yell been .n.,,'.- =. iI.r
ktM like. Fi yrars Ee s;t:..r.d III
t'.d aXOny tr. III cu'.S,,inp'i,'',, :;,c"tI-
"'i Nv ia..M.' Ir',rw.>: 'sd was al s..
.kt4sis cured hy DIR. Kings New DIS
clNlpry for consumption. cnushS and
sSy re rtLic> iii;i -sttti * al I'LL
IL " ,liie IN r,unl,ar,S"u wiisi This mar
vr..,.:S rule: MUul,t have II even ii it
r,,<t :. hn.air-s! dollars II bshiie NS-
,n,na. ir"nch.'i~. anu :iH thront aud
=" s"''c. ~ positively cured v
Or. Kings New discovery ter con-
nap. .4s,. ffr,ai elites II q n vnri-
e.'s ,lruv Stnrr Regular s,ze ste.
:,,", 81 90. Guaranteed Ia cure or
price refunded.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-02
A CRITICAL TIME.
The Packers at the Battle "f Santiago
L. UuSa were all Heroes. Their Heroic
:HOrts in Getting Ana, un tion and Rn-
IONS to the Frona SayedtIe Day

Z. E. Butler. If i'acktralu No. 3
Erilng iium Santiago, be Cuba, 81
ally %, saNs: I'VE all had diarrhoe;'
u more or less violent form. and whel
va landed we had nu Time to see II
iucIoT. fox it was Il case If rush and
ash ni.slL dmd day to keep the troops
applied with ammunition aud III, ion 5
nj thaHAE 10 Chamhelaiii's Collie.
hnlera AMI Darrhora Remedy. VT
t"re ai:ie to Keep nj work and EeeI
ar health; iii fact, Sincerely Relieve
n"t at one critic Al time His medi, inc
VAS the Indirect saviour of olr army.
FOR 4 Tie packers had bre:i unable 10
work there Would have been no Wa,
# getting supplies to the front
There were no roads HAT Il Wagon
train could use. My comraie and
myself Ii al the good fortune To lay in
Il supply nf this medicine for ur rack
tt I'm before we left Tampa. and ]
know III four cases it absolutely
saved life
The above letter was written to the
manufacturers of tliS medicine. the
Chamberlain Mrtlicine Co Des
Mninrs, Iowa. For sale 10y Porter
Drug Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-02
Through Tickets To cincinnati

Pullman Palace and Tourist sltel
ors and free chair cars to CnClnrat
without change. via Santa +" Re ut,
or Sep. 5, 1898. Round trip tickels
cost only S22 20 from Kinsey.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-02
Rucklen's Arnica stive.
The best salve in the world +,

The best salve in the world for GUS
In. -. ,.tS, iiCI-tS. sal, lcUln. lever
sores, letter. charptd hands, clI
hlainS. cUrUS and all skin ernptlonS.
Hnd positively cures pllsS OF II" pay Ie
Qiurrd. 1t is guaraptr"d tn give per
1sacl atiSfaciinn III money refunded
Pr.,.r use. per huX. at Po,ter's
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-02
kansas CITY TIMES

g." WALL PAPER.
New Stock, just in! All the latest
patterns. from 33c. a roll up. A com
plete stock of paints and oils.
NJ. DeTar.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-02

S. G. Leonard's jewelry stock was
sold at public auction this week to
satisfy a Judgment held by some east
ern concern. The stock went slowly
and brought very poor prices.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-02

Prof. Seamars, the new principal
OF our city schools arrived here
with his family yesterday. They will
occupy the house vacated by Prof
Yeomans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-02
NOTICE,
Pastor

If you want work done in a perfec
manner and at cheapest rate, call O.
William Seiglinger. No inferior worl
allowed to leave the shop.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-02

Mrs. Wadsworth, of Winfield. Kas.
was visiting in the city this week and
incidentally looking after business
affairs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-02

The regular services of the KinsIe'
n. f. Church are as follows: Sunda,
school every SUNDAY, 10 II. H.: preach
ing every Sunday, l l a. m. and s p: m
Classmeeting every Sunday, II m
Junior League, Sunday, 4 p. m; Er
Sunday, Z p. m.; Prayer Meeting"
Thursday. 8 p. m. Special service
will bs announced from time to time
n. w. Cummings.
Pastor
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-02

DR.. D. F. Storey. Kinsley, Kas
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-02

We have the store, the stock, the
assortment, and We make the prices to
get the business. Try US and see.
Edwards & Noble.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-02

The railroad company is tearing
down the old depot. This building
has been a. landmark in the city for
the past % years, and it will be like
losing an old friend to have il taker
away. They will also put in a nen
switch in the near future.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-02

You may be snre to find what you
want as to style and price in our line
OF shoes.
Edwards & Noble.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-02
TIE
KANSAS CITY
TIM S.

Uncle Sans new colonies will prove
source of great interest to the Amer
lean people generally, and particu
larry with the Residents OF the great
southwest-the chosen field of the
Kansas City Times. The war has
impressed on nearly every reader the
necessity of having live metropoli-
tan newspaper.
The second invasion of the Philip
pines, Porto Rico and Cuba by the
commercial al forces of the United States
will be attended by many interesting
events. Yankee enterprise with its
complement of improved machinery
and wide-awake business methods,
will effect as startling a revolution as
achieved by Yankee sailors and SOL
diers in the recent campaign.
The progress of this peaceful army
of business men will be chronicled in
the columns of the Kansas City Times.
In addition, there will be congress-
ional elections in all the states of the
union this fall.
AS an Indication of the prevailing
sentiment of the country, this contest
will be fraught with an unusual inter =
est, and in order to keep up with the
moves of the political chess board,
western readers should keep in touch
with events daily transpiring- By
means of fast mail trains, the Times
is distributed over the greater por-
ton of Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska.
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Indian Ter
ritory.
If you want a live, up-to-date paper
printing all the news and uncOmprO-
misingly dem ocratic in the broad west
ern sense OF the word, you should
send your order without delay for the
Kansas City Times.
Daily and Sunday l year. $500
Daily only, l year. 90
Daily and Sunday 6 months. $500
Daily and Sunday 3 months. SI.00
Twice Week Times l year $1.O0
Address
~ ~aI,~~~ ~1-xx -vxE-~