davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-22

Santa Fe dining cars are equipped
with electric fans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-22

w. W. Simpson, the dentist, has ar
ranged 10 uc here from July 25 to 80.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-22

Just received. A large assortment
of Scissors and RaZors.
A. HOttewitZ.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-22

I keep glass which I sell at moder.
ate prices.-G. E. Rummell.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-22

Sherm Misner is building an add
ton to his livery barn this week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-22

See my new line of Harness for t
spring.-A. Hottewitz.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-22

The Beauty" shirt-waist pins at
Schnatterly's jewelry store. The latest.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-22

Dr. mi Ill., svs Ell fkA 81 r 6S:;:s "''
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-22

a. If by . miracle"
Dr.. Miles, Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under q positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR NILES MEDICA,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-22

Barn paints 50 cents per gallon, at
DeTar's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-22

Fresh mich cOws.-D. Nc Lewis.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-22

Just received. A large assortment
of Scissors and Razors.
A. Hottewitz.
Geo. Watson was doing business in
Santa Fe, Kansas, the latter part of
last week.
Mrs. A. w. Cummings went to Bur-
ton this morning where she will visit
for a short time.
Mrs. w. G.. Frost, of Fellsburg,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. J.
Re eder this week.
Fred Loso has set up chair in Tay-
lor's barber shop into which he entices
his true and tried friends
Buy Tanglefoot fly-paper and insect
powder of E. A. Green and save some
of your pocket money.
Mrs. Chas. Woods and son left
Monday morning for a visit with her
mother at Hennessey, Ok.
Wood Ales andep has gone to Ct.
Bend where he has been placed in
charge of q section gang.
n. J. Noble and G. E. Harvey, of
Lincoln township went down on the
Medicine to fish this week.
The Bazaar has been very much inn
proved in appearance by being treat
ed to new coat of paint.
Mrs. Fravel has the agency for the
Battle Greer Health Foods. Call at
| the Creamery and see them.
We handle the nobbiet line of Bug
gies in the market. Call and see
them.-Misner & Kennedy.
Mrs. Ehler's sisters, the Misses
| Buckles, returned to their home in
Larned yesterday morning.
Prof. Gender, of Macksville. has
moved his family here and will occu-
Ply the house just north of Mr.. Erwin.
Mrs. Robert Trotter left Tuesday
evening for two months visit with
| friends and relatives in New York
state.
Mrs. Slingerland stopped off here
Wednesday night to visit Mrs. w. G.
Keener. She was on her way to Dodge
City.
VIM. Digger, of Lewis, and Miss
Cora King, of Fellsburg, procured a
marriage license of Judge Wire. We'd
| nesday.
| Jasper Arbegast, former resident
OF this county who went to Oklahoma
about four years ago, is here visiting
friends.
| J. II. Smart's brother and family
who have been visiting him for some
time left for their home Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Geo. Goodwin, living over in
the southeast corner of the county had
her house completely destroyed by fire
this week.
| The boring of the new Santa Fe we'll
has been finished and it will soon be
ready for use. 1t is 140 feet deep and
the water is of a good quality.
| Judge Wire requests us to state, for
the benefit of those who have occasion
to use marriage license, that they
now require ten-cent revenue stamp
w. Eugene Stanley the republican
sacrifice on the gubernatorial alter
stepped "down among the people"
| this week and made this town q short
| visit.
About dozen at our base ball fans
| went down to Larned Wednesday to
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-22

~
ENEEDS REPAIRING
Or if you want a new one,
call on.
s. 9. LEONARD.
Window glass at DeTar's
Fresh mich cows.-D. Nc Lewis.
Barn paints 50 cents per gallon, at
DeTar's.
Leave your orders for bread and |
pies at Keener's.
w. W. Simpson, the dentist, has ar |
ranged 10 Dc here from July 25 to 80.
Read Marsh & Bidwell's ADVERTISE
ment this week.
Read Marsh & Bidwell's advertise
ment this week.
School books are strictly cash to
all.-M. DeTar.
Santa Fe dining cars are equipped
with electric fans.
See my new line of Harness for tn
spring.-A. Hottewitz.
Sherm Misner is building an addi-
ton to his livery barn this week.
1 keep glass which sell at moder-
ate prices.-G. E. Rummell.
The Beauty" shirt-waist pins at
Schnatterly's jewelry store. The latest.
See us for anything in the imple-
ment line.-Misner & Kennedy.
w. N. Beezley accompanied Mr.
Yeatman to Lawrence last Monday.
Buy your Poultry Netting and
Window Screens OLA. Hottewitz.
When folks buy Baking Powder of
E. A. Green they buy it of him again
l now keep poultry netting which |
will sell at fair prices.-G. E. RummeI |
William King purchased a new 30
inch "Advance" separator this week.
We will meet competition in Wind
mills, Pumps etc.-Misner s. Kennedy.
Mrs. Joe Watson spent several
days with her parents at Larned this
week.
Miss Edith Seamans went to Larned
Wednesday morning, for short visit
with friends.
Harry Read went to Larned We'd
nesday, to see the-er-to buy lamp
chimney!
Millinery goods at reduced prices
for the next 80 days at the Millinery
Bazaar.
If you are in need of dental work,
do not fail to call on DR.. Simpson.
His dates for this month are from the
25th to the 3Oth.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-22

DIR MILES MEDICAL 90, Elkhart Ind.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26
Novelties in Sofa Pillows

Some distinct novelties in sofa pillow
covers have recently been shown in he art
embroidery stores. and these win prove a
welcome change to the housewife, who
finds that new covers have TO bc provided
for the pillows which have become faded
or WON.
The first OF these is the poster pillow.
This Is especially appropriate for the Studio
corner. for the bachelor apartments OF for
a rea ding room. The cover is of a light
cream canvas, upon which is printed a
poster in two or three colors. OF course,
being a poster, the outlines are strong,
and there is no shading. As a consequence
the matter of finishing II is very simple.
The lines of each figure are gone over with
one color of embroidery silk, usua lily black.
This is all the work that is to be put upon
it. The reverse side of the pillow is of
the PLAIN canvas, and the edge is to be
finished with a black cord.
The daintiest pillow of all is an entirely
new depa rture inIinen crash covers. The one
exhibited in q leading art store was of
the blue and white crash in large checks.
Five squares made the width. The pillow
was made and finished like those which
have been so popular for some time past.
The rufrled edge was embroidered in
fea htherStitch.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26

Detective atsOn this afternoon arrested
John Keys. ColOred. foIty-five years old,
and locked him up at the Fourth precinct
station ON 4 charge of promoting policy.
When searched at the station policy slips
were found in his possession.
George T. Cross was sent TO jail today
by Judge Scott for three months for the
larceny Of several pieces OF silver and
gla ssware from Robert Wilsonin September
last.
Arthur Washington, a youthful criminal,
with long police court record. was con
victed this morning before Judge Scott on
three sepa rate charges, and in default Of
$14O fine went to jail for 800 days.
Attic re gula meetingof the Washington
Primary Teachers Union in Calvary Bap-
fist Church, Thursday, al 4:15 p. m, a new
motion song viii be Ia ught. The lesson for
next Sunddr will be presented by Mrs.
Gray. and a conference ON child study will
be conducted by Miss Hilda North.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26
Gentility Passing Away.

A frankness that is almost brutal seems
to pass current in society for up-to-date
snsrtness, and the langua ge that is now
used 10y certain fashiona ble people among
themselves is sometimes only a little
short of billings gate, while IS wear
words seem to have lost their awfulness
and are used almost as freely by women
as by men. 1t is curious how 'gentil-
ity' both as a word and quality has
disappeared. Fashionable people are dis
tinctly no longer ''genteel." They may
on occasions be hight bred, but the mine
ing proprIety of the bellies and beaux of
yore has entirely disappeared. In a we'll
known society novel written fifteen or
twenty years ago, which was presum-
ably correct delineation of the manners
and habits of the fashionable life of that
time, two heroines play their role. One,
a We're de We're, with the correct speech
and manners of her caste, and the other
a suddenly exalted bourgeoise, who goes
through the social fires of criticism and
experience before she energies true gold
from the ordeal. Oddly enough, today
the types might be reversed; it is the
bourgeoise who is thigh toned and the
We're de We're who is a slangy hoyden.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26
HELPING ONE
In RPPLIOTION
Tactful Behavior Toward
Those That Are Deaf.
Little CouriesicS That Are Very
Grateful TO Persons who Can
not Hear Well.

You have a friend who is hard of
hearing. She is not entirely deaf, and
does not use an ear trumpet, and III is
not necessary 10 shout at her. She is
able 10 fulfill all her social duties, can
enjoy a tete-a-tete call, or dinner
party. if she has an agreeable neighbor.
but she is bewildcred in general CONVEX
satiou. does not hear when uneXpect-
edly addressed, has TO take front seat
in church. and loses many little pleas
ures. In your heart you pity her. but
have YOU ever given five minutes
thought TO the numerous ways in which
YOU can help her to bear this burden!
There are many people in the world
who enjoy poor health, says d writer
in the New York Tribune; perhaps you
are one Of them, but you may sa1eiy as
sumo that your half-deaf friend taxes
no pride in her affection. You may ike
To have people inquire after your heu-
IA lgia. and make little fuss apout
curing YOU seat out OF the oraush III
b1,t there. is not one deaf person IN
hundred who cares To have attention
called 10 his or her inflrmity. so the
first lesson YOU must learn II you wish
ia no helnful is unobtruSiNenesS. IL
z-ou are arranging n drawing-room
meeting, do not say to everyone VINO
comes in: Please leave a front seat for
Miss Jones: you know she is deaf
And when she comes do not announce
So that all can hear il that you have
made such great effort to keep place
for her Not only do you annoy her,
but perhaps you are eNagSeraung her
infirmity in the minds of others. ana as
a result she may be left out OF some tu-
fs.h oh would
extremely. Remember, too. how con-
stantly she is being reminded OF her
trouble in the natural course Of events
and do not cali her attention TO IL un-
necessarily.
In spite Of all the efforts made in her
bahalf there will be many moments
when she will feel her limitations blt-
;e,l,- You may be called upon. per-
hans. 10 tell her that she cannot be lett
alone for any length Of time with sich
person. as the effort to make her near
eNhausts the patient. In that else, give
her plenty to do outside the sick-room.
and then tell her occasionally what
help il is to have someone VINO can az
xTavs see callers. answer notes and DO
all The little things which add 10 the
comfort of patient and nurse
Paw her little compliments from time
., tj,,,a- she is oppressed by the sense
Of being different from others Help
ba, IN make the most of any talent she
may possess. If she talks well, try 10
draw her out. SO that others may ma
her good company, even if she some
times misses the point of their pest
Jokes. Help her. if you can, to nght
against a morbid sensitiveness ana
make her feel that. while some soclai
pleasures are denied her, the JOY oil
real. abiding friendship may always De
I.as-a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26
The Hens Bribe.

A lady, who lived for some time when
she was first married on a Mississippi
cotton plantation, says that among their
poultry was hen who developed fond
ness for q more civilized way of living.
She preferred the house to the hen yard,
and never lost an opportunity OF mounting
the steps and entering. She was always
"shooedh out, but this did not cause her
ardor to decrease. Finally she conceived
the idea OF making an offering to the in
mates ofthe House inreturn for accommoda-
TONS so nearly every day she would enter
and lay an egg in the sheet trunk, which
stood open at that time of day In the hall.
The family was so amused at this perform
ance that they allowed her to go in and
out without rnoleststion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26
ALL KINDS OF FANCY WORK
what the Needle of the Embroidress
Finds To Do.


Finds to Do.
Showy embroiderics are being under
taken by ladies for the decoration of their
evening dresses. Sprays and other details
are cut from handsome teweled and be
spangled pasSementeries ana ma chine ma de
trimmings These scraps are appliqucs to
satin OF sOuIe pale color and connected to
form a complete pattern by the help of
lines OF gold braid, cord and thread, sprink-
led rather Iavfshly with spangles, spark
ling beads, and the like.
A portfolio of japanese designs or paint
ing, or embroidery, has lately been brought
forward. and should prove a boon to many
a home worker. The pictures are executed
with all that truth TO nature peculiar to
japanese artists. and whIc, in some cases,
there are very few touches in them, they
tell their own tale with a graphic force
unequaled BY the drawings Of the artists
Of any other country.
Many attempts have been made 10 abolish
the table center, but ~ far without any
lasting success. one OF the latest notions
is to place a handsomely embroidered ma
beneath each plate. the circle being large
enough to project well beyond the china,
ana - to show off the needle work, whichis
generally tarried round it asa border. The
newest desert doyiies are made OF boiling
cloth. material well known on the other
side Of the Atlantic. says the London Queen,
but which is not very familiar 70 English
workers. ItlendS itself admirably to either
painting OF embroidery and sta ndS washing
ana cleaning without injury, in spite OF its
apparently fra gile nature.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26
NOVEL IDEAS
( FOR VALENTINES
A Salmagundi Partyoto Cele-
brate the Festival.
re
Seven Original Games at Which
Prizes Nay Be WOn-BraCe-
let's and Bangles.

A pleasant and original st. Valen-
tines Day celebration is a valentine
salmagundi party. on the invitations
the hostess requests each guest To send
to her, the day before the entertain
ment, an original valentine, inciosed in
an unaddressed envelope. These val
entines the hostess carefully sorts over.
SAYS the New York Tribune, writing
the name of guest on the one most APP
propriate for her. then laying them
aside in a dainty basket, ready for dis
tribution.
Seven games furnish the amusement
for the afternoon. At the first table
euchre is played; at the second, domi-
nos; third, fish pond; fourth, jack
straws, and at fifth. tiddledy- winks /;
bean bag answers for the sixth game,
and for the seventh spread out on the
dining-r0om table is a set of parlOr GRO
Quet The winning couple at each game
progresses to the table above, the same
as in the ordinary progressive games of
cards.
ON entering the room each guest is
presented with gift bracelet, having
upon il tiny. colOred bell. partners
are chosen by matching the c0lors OF
these bells The bracelets which may
be purchased at any large dry goods
store take the place OF talileS, the
players as they progress receiving, IN
stead of the well-knoNn star or
punch" a bangle to hang on the brace
let and in the originality Of these ban
giles lies their chief charm. They are
fastened to the bracelet with tiny rings
which snap on. and which may also be
bought in quantities at any dry goods
store.
The winning couple at the card Ia
BILE receives tiny cards 10 hang on their
bracelets; those at dominos, tiny dom
mos: at the fishpond, small shell at
jackstraws. a minute section o. q straw
suspended from ring; at uddIedy-
winks. a fat gold bangle is given; for
those progressing from beanbag. "a tiny
satin beanbag, and from table GRO
quet. "A small wooden ball.
Tie games may be played as long as
desired. at the end of the time those
having the greatest number OF ban
giles on their bracelets winning respect
lively first, second and third prizes.
An Empire fan. showing 1.-TWO Cupids
frolicking upon it. is a pretty, mex
pensive present for first prize,
silver bon-bon box in the shape or
heart for the second. and a white sat
i'm. spangled lovers knot for the hair
for the third.
The valentines are then distributed,
great fun being had over guessing the
sender Refreshments consisting OF
fancy cakes and ices in the shape OF
hearts are served during the reading OF
the valentines.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26
BRISK TRADING In STOCKS
Bullish Sentiment Stimulated by
Sustained London Demands.
The Change in the Cuban Sitnat ion
Also Exerts an Influence for
Better Prices.

New York, Jan. 26.-The stock mar
ket was strong and higher at the start
this morning. Trading was active un-
der a rush of buying orders for both
accounts. The favorable aspect Of the
Cuban situation and the sustained in
terest shown by London were the slim
ulants To the bullish sentiment.
Encouraging influence was eXerted
by the increased strength Of the Van
derbilt group. New York Central rose
over a point and Lake Shore gained
over 4 per cent. The strength of the
speculation was general and there was
Increased animation in recently neg
lected issues.
In Government bonds the new Is
were One-eighth per cent lower Rail-
road bonds were strong and active
Despite the fact that there had been
considerable realization in all active is
sues this morning. the market continues
strong at noon. Commission houses
have been good buyers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26
CORSETS AND PADDING .
Some Remarks on an Indispensable
Article of woman's Wear.

The greatest bugbear women have to
| confront when changing their dressmakers
! is che expense of new pair of stays. 1T
mas becom the custom OF everv professional
mistress of the robes TO demand that
the gowns she makes be fitted over
a pet and particular cut of corset, and
a the corset the dTessmaker recon-
| mends is invariably phenomenally exper-
sive, faint wmff of birthstone is notice
able in the sartorial air. The most au-
gust mistresses of the neeule will not
guarantee a perfect adjustment of
ha Sque unless STAYS low on the bust
| and short on the hips are used, and for
thin women they are recommending-nay,
almost forcing-the use of stays padded
with plush
The material is introduced especially
under the aims and under projecting
shoulder blades. Hips are built out by
placing layers on layers of swa nsdown
on tile under side of that portion Of the
cors,.t that fits over the hips, and is de-
Clared by those VINO have experimental
in all manner of mate rails TO he the
only one that exactly Stimulates springy
lushiLtis of files h.
In the way Of new Corsets one good thing
the dressmakers have taken under their
patronage, are stays made Of suede. y
thicker addressed skill, or course. is used
than that for gloves, nevertheless all Tire
soft, pliabie warmth OF a CANT de suede Is
enjoyed i'll these new figuTemakcrs that
are regular pIumes fallen in the not too
easy path of the distinctly plump ladies OF
fashion.
The especial virtue OF the skin corset is
that / always gives a little to the figure
every time ii is assumed and thereby CON
veys rresh ana pleasing outlines. IL is
well purchase be in lovely bright colorS, its
trimming usually consists OF tiny frills Of
pinked ribbon, audit closes just like glove.
IL il also very easy o. believe the sales
womans statement that a pair OF suede
Corsets will very nearly last decade, but
il should he borne in mind that they are not
for summer use.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26
The Mortality Record.

up to noon today as follows:
Thomas $. Ramsay, ninety one years.
Lucy j. Villa IN strong, seventy nine years.
Sophine w cling, sixty two years.
Frances Williams, twentyfour years.
Alice A. Forsythe, sixty years.
Bridget wilson, sixty eight years.
George A Baltimore, twenty years.
Lowell Miller, nine years.
Jeremia b Mccarthy, seventy-six years.
Ruth Annie Yarnell, fifty five years.
Jaw E. Hopkins, seventy-seven years.
Creighton Randolf Cook, three months.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26
HER son ACCUSED OF THEFT.

Philip Wegemai.'- Mother Pleads for
His Release, But He Is Held.
Philip Wegeman, nineteen years old
plea ded guilty before Judge Scott his
and chain, two rings md scan-pin, from
his mother, Mrs. William II. Henning. His
IN Jther did not wantto press the prosecution
and asked that her boy be released. The
court did not feel wa rranted ia allowing
the charge - he withdrawn, and held him
In $500 for the grand jury.
The stolen property was recovered by
Detective Rarham, in baltimore.
Mrs. Henning will make an appeal TO
District Attorney DAVIS to have the
charge against her son noI-Drossed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26
MoUsQU ETAIRE CUFFS.
The Distinguishing Feature OF
Pretty Toilette.

A snowy visiting costume is of black
whipccrd. The skirt Is absolutely plain.
The blouse bodice of the plain cloth is
cut double brea sted and made to open
at the rignt-instead of the left, as is
customary. -Four fancy buttons simulate
the fastening. The standing collar and
belt are OF ernine, a rever Of the same
choice fur extends from the blouse open
ing, slightly pointed above, and narrow
ing a 3 II runs into the belt. Broad, fiar-
ing mousquetaire cuffs OF ermine are the
distinguis hing feature OF the toilette
They are deep and wide above, and Tun
in to fit the wrist. The muff Ell suite
is a small barrel shaped model Of eTmine.
without aay trimming of ribbons, lace
or flowers. Ermne is 10 utiful in
itself, that any attempt to trim 1T has
meretriciouS look. cheapening tue effect
OF the costly fur.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26
HEARING ON INSURANCE BILL.
Comment Generally Favorable, But
Some ObJe, tions Pointed Out.

The hearing on the proposed new in
sura nee bill for the District took place
before the Commissioners TODAY. 1t lasted
two hours and was attended by large
number OF men in the insurance business,
representing District and foreign COM
panies
The bill found general favor, and the
opinion was expressed that the law is
much needed. The amendments suggested
were mostly as to minor details. The
amount Of license fee To be paid by so
hcitors, 500 year, was objected to by
some.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26
A Medal for Saving Her Niece.

The Humane Society of England has
awarded a me dal to Miss Emma Hutton
for saving her little niece from drowning
in well. Miss Hutton climbed down the
sides of the well, which was ten feet deep,
but was unable to get back gain with
the child AS no one was within calling
distance, she was obliged to stand for
hours in five feet OF ice cold water with
the little girl on her shoulders. When res
cue6 she at once became unconscious, and
remained in that condition for thirteen
hours Miss Hutton is only eighteen yea rs
old. .G d