davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-03-25

See us for anything in the nipple
ment line.-Misner & Kennedy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-03-25

Will Plat who works for J. 81. Gill
has recently caught three eagles in
traps and has one measuring 9 feet
6 inches from tip to tip, alive.
G. L. Painter returned from No.
last Saturday and brought with him,
twelve brood mares, two stations and
a mammoth jack.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-03-25

Will Plat who works for J. 81. Gil
has recently caught three eagles il
traps and has one measuring 9 fee
6 inches from tip to tip, alive.
G. L. Painter returned from Mo
last Saturday and brought with him
twelve brood mares, two stations AND
a mammoth jack.
Mrs. Marsh and daughter accompan
led Miss Kenderdine to Topeka .hi
week. They will probably remain
there several weeks.
Cole now has a first class SEWN
machine at prices to suit the times
also large variety OF Picture Mould
ings. Call and see him.
Anyone having range or pasture TO
two or three hundred head of cattl
may learn something to their advan
tage by consulting Tatum & Tuttie.
We still have few overcoass ant
Ladies and Misses jackets left. The.
are going at great sacrifice.
Edwards & Noble.
There was mask ball at the clul
room last Thursday eve..ing, by thu
jolly two dozen. There was goot
turnout and jolly time is.reported
Sogue fellow advertising Hrmlin'
wizard Oil gave an exhibition of fame!
bicycle riding on Main street, Friday
He rode a wheel with a frame 81 fee
high.
Our ''brOFen lines" of shoes are OF
special sale. If we have your size yo,
can find SNAP" They must &c
out of the way for new line coming
& Bldwell.
DIR. Coleman, of Larned, will be il
the city, Saturday, April.1, for one
day only. He makes specially of al
chronic diseases. Call on him at the
Alamo. Remember he remains bu,
one day.
Ralph Bidwell and w. H. Ehlers, TO,
Marsh & Bidwell have bought during
the past week, of Mr.. Barrett, the lar.
gest stock of spring and summer goods
they have ever bought since the firm
was established.
Harry Read started for Alaska,
night. He is reported to have
gone to Kansas City. He is probably
like the man in the circus who wishing
70 make big jump goes back a long
distance to get good start.
The Coolest inhabitant'' had anoth.
er inning this week. Monday the
thermometer ranged around 20, and
Tuesday when we crawled out in the
morning we found the thermometer
only few degrees above zero.
E. N. Dobson, of St. Louis, No.
will be here the first of the week to
Jake charge of Wheeler & Bar mes
bakery. Mr.. Dobson is first-class
baker and when in want of good clear
goods call and examine our stock. tt
We will be fair with you. If 20,
want suit, coat and vest, odd pants
Dr. anything in the clothing line, if VIZ
lon't come up with Kansas City or
Chicago fellows we'll make you pres
Int of same. Come along we mean it.
Marsh & Bidwell.
Don't forget all winter goods we wi
aow sell at cost to us. This is the
lime of year to get bargains in thi.
inc. Remember they have to be clear
I'd out in a few weeks to make room
'or our Spring and new summer stock
Edwards & Noble.
J. w. Crouch goes to Little River
from here, and will probably move
next week. He will be succeeded here
by a. W. Cummings who comes from
winfield. Rev. VanGundy remains
at Great Bend. Rev. Giddens aOes
from Lewis to Bushton and is sue
ceeded by Rev. Millinery, who comes
from Dighton.
Warden Lands takes the wind out
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-03-25

Oo0o
See my new line of Harness for the
spring.-A. Hottewitz.
1 keep glass which 1 sell at moder-
ate prices.-G. E. Rummell.
We sell the JOAN Deer all Stee !
wagon.-Misner & Kennedy.
Hugh Nelson, of Larned, spent Sun
day in the city visiting friends,
New goods at Schnatterly's Jewelry
Store. In Porter's Drug store.
See us for anything in the nipple
ment line.-Misner Il Kennedy.
Buy your Poultry Netting and
Window Screens OLA. Hottewitz.
now keep poultry netting which
will sell at fair prices.-G. L. Rummel
We will meet competition in Wind.
mills, Pumps ETC. Misner & Kennedy.
The Millinary Bazaar has the best
and cheapest line of millinery in the
city. If
Lou Wilson moved into the house
JUST south OF Rickerson's on wednes-
day.
Special push in Clothing and Shoes
for the next two weeks.-Marsh & Bid
we'll. ... -
d. S. Kochenderfer is talking of
taking his horses to the strip in few
days.
Do you want new and fresh garden
seeds? A complete stock at A. Hottie
Wits.
Buy New York state Garden Seeds
and Flower Seeds at Green's Grocery
Store. If
For picture mouldings, room mould
ings and sewing machines, go to F. N.
Cole.
Give me call for your needs in
spring hardware, etc., etc.-G. E
Rummell
E. K. Smart has made arrangements
to ship in ice from Hutchins, n during
the. summer.
Rev. Crouch's big Newfoundland
dog, Grover, died from the effects of
poison, last week.
Owen Young has been succeeded by
Clint Rickerson as counter jumper in
the HOttewitz store.
You can get the Kansas City Semi
Weekly Times, for one year by ieav-
ing Is cents at this office.
We handle the noobiet iae OF Bug
gies in the market. Call and see
them.-Misner & Kennedy.
c. W. Beeler bought five car loads
Of cattle in Kansas city. last week, and
shipped them to this place.
Mrs. Fravel has the agency for the
Battle Greek. Health Foods. Gail at
the Creamery and see them.
Bring your watch. clock, and jewell
ry repairing to Schnatterly's Jewelry
Store, in Porter's drug store.
Lost, a bunch Of keys on steel
ring, last Sunday evening. Finder
will please leave at this Office.
VIC. Keener 10 selling one OF the best sew
ing machines on the market-the improved
Singer. He also has a fine line Of groceries
Ed Taylor reports the sale of 24O
acres of land in the windhorst settle
ment, to Hermann weiss, for 5000
cash.
The school in Dist. II taught by
Miss Flora Cooper closed wednesday.
Miss Cooper leaves for her home in
ST. ohm tomorrow.
Charlie Tuttle bought a thoroughbred
Hereford bull in X. c., last week and
shipped it out here to head. the Tatum
a Tuttle Hereford herd.
The age-herald., 1898-02-27

was made of bronze ottoman shot with fiecks of black. The skirt was close fitting over the hips with the fullness laid in two flat box plaits. It was trimmed with two strips of black velvet that commenced narrow at the waist line and continued down in two perpendicular lines tlna1 broadened as they neared the bottom of the skirt. There they turned in rounded all the way. round. The velvet was violet satin. The rounded corners were trimmed with three big gold and amethyst buttons
 The corsage was a sort of jacket of the ottoman, opening over vest of violet satin that was covered full, with deep cream mousseline de soie.
 It had reverses of black velet overlapping reveres of ottoman that were finished with a piping of violet satin. Three of the large gold and amethyst buttons were placed at each edge of the jacket The sleeves were moderate in sig and were without trimming Black velvet, with a piping of violet satin faced the high Medicis collar.
 The hat worn with this costume was n large black velvet affair turning directly up at the left side, where there was. a great cluster of purple orchids. At the front of the hat there was a large square buckle of Strass, showing underneath quantities of black and white tips
 A Prune Cloth
 A reception gown worn by a young wo- man just out of her teens was made of prune cloth. The skirt of the cloth was close fitting over the hips with the fitness
The age-herald., 1898-02-27

Into the days and nights of dancing.
 An. me! Lent will soon be herei And then! We'll, they will atone for 1t in dress Ing, f they cannot in dancing.
 Reception Gowns
 I went to three afternoons last week, and in the gowning I noticed thalt the heavy silks, beganline, moire and ottoman, were even more in evidence than the velvet and cloth gowns. Pale grey, prune violet and bronze, the colors most favored, and the varied garnitieres include fur, lace, moussedine de soio, gorgeous buttons and rich pasmentries.
 One of the simplest of these reception gowns was made of pale grey bengaline. The skirt close fitting over the hips with the fitness at the back laid in two lat box plaits. It fared considerably at bhe bottom.
 The corsage fitted close into the curves of bhe figure. It was trimmed down the front with five rows of mink tails overlapping sne another. Four rows of the same trimmed the back of the corsage. Just at ahe waist line the corsage was rounded off, put the mink tails continued four inches below.
 A ceinture of orange glace taffeta with a bow at the left side gave finish to the bottom of the corsage. Frills of the orange affeta filled in the high Medicis cellar that was finished with edging of mink. The sleeves had only the merest sugges- n0n or 1ulDeSS dI tIe tOp. iHcy WClC hh- lshed at the hand with frills of the taffeta and narrow bands of fur.
 The skirt was nicely arranged by Marie In the dressing room, hung to perfection
 Little Hats
 With these popular grey toi,ettes are worn the most erwitehing little hats or white felt that greatly sugges the Marie Antodnette, piled high with choux of epanelesi tulle. Between the folds of the tulee are caught nunlberless twis of mistie- toe with the leaves all frosted over with snangles Others are draped with plumes. A sanare reception gown of cloth was in two shades of heliotrope, or rather the darker shade of the velvet was nearer petunia than heliotrope.
 The skirt of pale hehotrcpe cioth nlted close over the hips and boasted but nttie flare. Around the bottom of the sklrt there was a band of the petunla velvet, cut Wiun an irregular rococo edge at the top. IL was bordered with a narrow strip, od un- horn Persian lamb that was heavily em- hrodercd in gold threads.
 The corsage was blouse or the Veivet' with a woke of cloth cut in an irregular edge and finished with strip or the eai,, broidered bredtzh wantz.s It had snort In-' hasnnes with the same finish as tne yohs Tba sleeves of the cloth had very iutie TUT neas at the top. They were hnisneo Witi hiCh cuffs of the velvet The celnture was of gold with a marvellous Mosaic buckle.
 Bronze Gown
 One of the most original gowns noteo
The age-herald., 1898-02-27

 visible fashion at the fefb shoulder and underarm seam. The sleeves of the ciotn were close tting and boasted but little ful- ness at the top.
 4 Hand Finish
 They were finished at the hand with long point that reached quite to the knuclsles. The collar was a high straight affair of the violet satin mounted watn frllls of violeb mousseline de sole. A round buckle of gold set with turquoise lorna- mented the front of the narrow violet saun eeinture.
 The big picture hat worn with this gown was made of prune velvet It was trimmed with tips and plumes in a lighter shade oa prune, anff where it turned up at the led [ side there was great cluster O vioaets mat rested on the hair. Dressed thus ire proachably they wandered through the magnificent rooms.
 Smart card cases are to be had in leather dyed in al the fashionable colors. So that the up-to-date woman may have card case to match each visiting gown. There is preference, though for card cases that come in an unrelenting shade of emerald green. They are particularly effective, with dark violet gowns.
 NINA GOODWIN.
The age-herald., 1898-02-27
Mobile HarbOr Improvements Snecial to. The Aee-Herald..

Washington, D. O.. Feb. 26-The com mittee on rivers and harbors has authorized a hearing of the Mobile delegation to urge improvements for the harbor at that place. on Thursday, March B. R. H. Clark, J.. w. Burke, Dan Bester and Mayor Rpselle, the engineers officer in charge, will appear before the committee.
The age-herald., 1898-02-27

at the back laid in two fiat box pialcs. It was trimmed around the bottom with roUvs of narrow pr7lne silk braid that were arraigned in points and held with tiny turquoise buttons.
 The corsage was a blouse of pale velvet satin. covered with the braid to give the effect of a bias plaid. An open worK oesign in eoId threads and turquoise stones held inc brahd in place. It fastened in an in-
The age-herald., 1898-02-27

deal of work now on hand for the oihcers, and times will be lively in this districe TOT several weeks.
 Roy Hughes, the son of Rustic street merchant, is in Q precarious condition as the result of peculiar accident The poy was playing with 0 pair of his mothers scissors when he fell and one Of the sharp Mrs Riley Battle. an old and respected lady of Maysvile, died at that place yes terday after brief illness. Mrs. Battle was 77 years old. She leaves number or children, all of whom are respected citizens Of Madison county
The age-herald., 1898-02-27
THE AFTERNOONS" IF LENT Though Quiet They Bring Out Rich Reception Gowns. GRAY AND BRONZE DRESSES Bewtchng Hats of Felt Piled High Ever Noddiag PumeS-Marie Antol-
 nette Shapes.

Special Correspondence to The Age-Herald.
 Paris, Feb 2O.-The s'afternoons'' of Lent the receptions, musicales. recita- tions and reading circles will bring out some of the most magnificent gowns that the coutoureres have been working away ht for months.
 These "Rfternoons'' began week ago; Tor, in their mad desire to make the last pf the season as gay as possible, they crowded the flower shows and musicades
The age-herald., 1898-02-27
FESTIVE MOONsHINERS.
Revenue Officers to Take Up the Chace Again.
 Accident-Died
Special to The Age-Herald.

Huntsville, Feb. 26.-Revenue officers of the Huntsville district have resumed opera lions after having been idle for six weeks rast because of the fact that they did not
 have money with which to pay the ex- penses of raids. The first man to be arr rested was G. E. Elrod, of Limestone county, who was pulled by Deputy Marshal McIntire for retailing illicit liquor. He was placed in jail In this city. There Is great
The age-herald., 1898-02-27
Special sale of Silk Waists and Silk Brocaded Skirts Mon- day, at Hirsch's.

A special meeting of the Bimetallic club of Jefferson Division of precinct 21 will be held at Malone's store Monday night, Feb. 2S. at 7:S0.
 2. M GILLESPY. President.
The age-herald., 1898-02-27
Mrs. Whitney Improving

Aiken, s. C., Feb. 26.-The condition of Mrs. William c. Whitney continues to inn prove. She has rested well today, and covery.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-08
LITTLE FALLS MORRISON co, MINI. TUESDAY g. a9s
HAS eoNeSTTo'TAE BOT ION.
This Ends the Career Of the spaSassh
INV Cruiser Maria Teresa, 'ts

= u & q
rhis Ends III. Career Of tn. spaisssA
[% Cruiser Maria Teresa. >I'.
CHARLESTON, Sc, Nov. THE ocean
tug Merritt put into Charleston for sup
plies. She: reported the loss of the
cruiser Maria Teresa, raised by Con-
structor Hobson recently, of San Saliva
dor. bahamas, Nov. l, in the midst Of .
furious storm. rss" ~~' @"..'1
The cruiser left Ca,manera, Cuba, ON
the morning of Oct. 80, in tow for New
York. She had already passed Cape
Maysi and started northeast around tha
Bahamas. A furious storm, warning Of
which had already been sent out, over
took her. and in her condition she was
unable to weather the gale. The strain
opened rents in her hull which had been
patched to enable her to make the jour-
ney, and she began to fill rapidly. The
Merritt took off Captain Harris and the
crew from the sinking ship and she soon
went down. The Merritt brought the
captain and 1876 men. who will proceed
north Ly rail. No lives We're Lost
+ MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-Fleu Graham
driver for Theodore Hamm Of St. Paul
was killed and IheOi,ore hamm and his
nephew, William Hnnm, seriously in
jured by being struck by train ut the
railro;Ad crossing at Oak street and Uni
versity avenue, this city. The gates
were not down rs they should have
been.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-08
SIGN UNDER 81. PROTEST.

said spsia VIII Agree TO the Demands q
,&4a> s@* u. America. 5
LONDON, Nov. THE Madrid CORE
spondent Of The Daily Mail says: Spain
will sign the treaty Of peace under pro
test. ". ~ ~, l@ssN I
The Berlin correspondent Of The
Tme& after giving extracts from a long
and violent article in The Kolnische
Zeitung, declaring that the fate Of the
Philippines cannot be q matter Of indn-
ference to Germany, expresses the opin-
Ion that such utterances will only stiffen
the attitude of the United States.
The Berlin correspondent Of Tho
Standard says: The semi-ofhcial pa
pers have received y hint to slop their
attacks upon Americans. I have good
reason to believe, however, that Ger
many will dof her reserve so soon as
the powers seek share Of the spoil in
the Philippines"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-08
BRITISH TROOPS NOBlLlzlNC
Decidedly Warlike Step Taken
~ by Great Britain.
IMPORTANT NEWS Is WITHHELD
london Paper Profssses to Know some.
$# thing Which It Would Not He
3 Advtsal,le TO Publish.


q LONDON, Nov. THE military force
y Davenport, the site Of the largest ar
aenal in Great Britain, has received or
ders to mobilize all the troops in the
Western district.
The Daily Chronicle processes to have
.'important military news. which it
Would not be advisable to publish with
.3ut the sanction of the war office" =
Repair Ship Vulcan In.
s NEWPORT News, Va, Nov. 1.-THE
Repair ship Vulcan has arrived in
hampton Roads. She started from
Santiago with the Maria Teresa. to-
ye,her with the tugs Merritt and Leo:l-
illns. The night the Teresa went down
ahe' lost track OF the two tugs, and atte,
asir>;tits> search foy them s,artvd. foi
a; l,l,1on Roads.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-08
T0M||ELTY'S
:; Ba zar Store,

! With the touch of cold weather
the underwear stock claims a
(hearing. You must buy your
. underwear either with knowledge
Ior with trust. It is well then to
buy where you can buy in conf
..dence In this store you are sur
(rounded with all the precautions
J a lifetime of training can suggest
The power of the house has been
given to the matter of putting the
prices as low as possible.-A.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-08
CAPITOL. G. A. I !! I i !. DAMAGED D i ]
Great Marble Building at WASH
ington the Scene of a De-
structiveE Explosion. % j
Supreme Court Room: and 9th.
ers Immediately Adjoin-
ing Badly Wrecked.
PRICELESS RECORDS BuRuEl
Fire Follows the Explosion ano
the Damage Resulting Is
Almost Irreparable.
Escaping Gas in the Basement
~ Generally Accepted as the
Cause Of Disaster.
PRICELESS RECORDS BuRuEl

H WASHINGTON, Nov. IAN explosion
and fire at 5:15 o'clock wrecked the su.
preme court room and the rooms imme.
diately adjoining it on the main floor Of
the Capitol. The damage is enormous.
The entire central eastern part Of the
great marble pile from the main floor to
the subterranean basement is practically
mass Of. ruins. The force of the explo-
sion was SO heavy that the coping stones
on the outer walls, just east Of the point
where the explosion occurred, were
bulged ont nearly two inches; windows
in all that part of the building were
blown out and locked doors were forced
from their hinges quite 100, feet from
the scene Of it. Fire followed the >ex-
plosion SO quickly as, to seem practically
simultaneous. The explosion
Shook the Immense Structure
to it's foundations and was heard sew
eral squares from the Capitol 1t goc-
Cured ina small room, tightly enclosed
by heavy stone walls, in the subter-
ranean basement Immediately below the
AAesAAA CAAVA sSAA~>0 ~ VMO s1&u OdpAtOA UuAAN-
ing. In this room was gas meter
which is fed from the gas main. Very
little gas isused in that part of the
building, but sat the time of the ex-
plosion the gas had not been turned on
at the meter. The meter itself was
wrecked The flames resulting from
the explosion darted up the shaft Of the
elevator, which had been completely
destroyed by the force of the explosion,
and communicated with the record
room of the supreme court, the Office Of
the marshal Of the court and the su-
preme court library. Before the flames
could be, subdued the priceless docu-
ments in the record room had$been
Almost Totally Destroyed @-@saas~,-s
and serious damage had been done in
the marshal's Office and some minor
rooms in tho immediate vicinity. The
library Of the supreme court, located
Immediately beneath the supreme court
room, was ebadly damaged by fire,
smoke and water, practically destroying
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-08
-~-a. ,5-.,-' .... s,pev-,s = -''.
ONE HUNDRED DEAD.

Great Mortality on Another Spanish
lransrort rom Cu.a.
!. MALAGA, Spain, Nov. THE Spanish
transport steamer Gran Antilla, Captain
Bayona, from Havana OH Oct. IL, via
Porto Rico, with repatriated Spanish
troops on board, has arrived here and
reports that there were 100 deaths
among the soldiers during the voyage
across the Atlantic. .>
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-08

Refused to ('Mpci Express Companies.
' NEW York, Nov. Judge Lacomb
in the United States circuit court denied
the motion for temporary injunction
compelling express companies to pay
the | cent stamp tax OH express receipts.
-..H"f t'
To Protect the Legation: 49,.
PEKIN, Nov. THE force. directed to
protect the United. States legation IT.
rived Sunday. $685..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-08
HandkerChiefS.

= Unusual price news to interest
both men and women. Handsome
. .handkerchiefs for. and 1OC
! Those for women huf price Hand
some all white hanh embroidered
handkcrchiefs, with dainty sCal'op
I edges in " score or more patterns
riccs..................5. 6. 8, 10 and 15c
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-08
An Important
Underwear Item.

A very decided bargain in wof1en's
underwear. The goods are of#bal-
briggan ribbed, and of seasona BILE
weight tleeced lined. If yoll don't
think these are the best Values you
have seen this season, don't buy
But you will buy We only wish
there wer. more of them. Vests
and drawers 25c Each
At soc a heavy random fleeced
lined shirt and drawers for men.
At CSC An extra heavy, nearly. an
wool mems shirt and drawers. They
are cheap enough. ,*E :.
At $1.OO A very fine all Australian
wool shirts and drawers for m en-,
Many sell them at 81 25 y
We told you last week of tho
specials in mems underwear, ana
wise men responded quick. In four
days we sold 10 dozen of this UNDER
wear. There ,s only about five doz-
en- left and the prices are the same
soc, CSC and $1.O0.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-08
;Flannels
=. and FlanneletteS.

We are justly proud of this
gathering of h;.nneIs. OF
fancy fannels alone we have
sixteen styles. Flannrls for
dresses, sa'ques, petticoats,
wrappers, waists, shirts, night
dresses, coat and cloak Innings
and underwear. Here is a
hint of tie prices:
5, s, 8, 9 and 10 cents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-27

If we place two clocks on the same
shelf and adjust their pendulnms to
swing In exact unison aud set one OF
them to running. In the course of time
the other will start up In sympathy.
Each sound impulse, caused by the VI
bration OF the pendulum OF the clock
that Is running, Is communicated to the
other pendulum. Each successive i'm
pulse adds TO the swing OF the sympa-
thetic pendulum which began In an ex-
eeedingly small way at the very first
stroke of the other pendulum. and this
goes on till the sympathetic pendulum
Is making Its full stroke. So with the
sympathetic tuning forks. Each air
wave that is sent out by the Initial
fork strikes the other fork and causes
at first slight vibration which aeeu-
mulates, because each successive air
wave strikes the sympathetic fork just
at the end Of its swing and works In
harmony with the natural tendency OF
the fork 10 vibrate. The result Is a CO
operation. Each helps the other. How
much better It would be for the world
II men would take pattern after this
law of physlcs.-Prof. Elisha Gray, In
Chicago Times Herald.