davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17
APOSTLE TAYLoR'S BREAK.

Payson GIobe-Header: Apostle John
TAYLOR made quite bad break when he
attacked the morality of the tabernacle
choir of Salt Lake and the women gen
orally of the metropolis. He made partial
amends TO the choir by Offering an
apology, and trying to excuse himself on
account of having but two wisdom teeth
the nerve of one being exposed. Had the
other tooth been in the same condition,
there is no telling what he would have
said. He undoubtedly showed his
nerve"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17

Visits were made to the new republic
Ey l-afaVette in 11S4 and in 1924. and on
e lch occasion his progress through the
cotrtry was like the triumplal mar n ii
hero. Every city tried to Guido all the
others in paying honors to TIC early
friend ~ tue country. On his last visit
land to HIM. The revolution IN France
had IMPOVERISHED the estate of the
Lafayettes and left the greatest of the
At home Lafayette took a prominent
part Il th- French revolution, standt1g
for liberty of thought and freedom from
the few sane men who went throu-h the
reign of terror He was humane and DE-
precated the Erutalities of the men who
became Leaders of the mob. His known
leave F-lnce. Intending to take refuge in
Holland bit bett ere he could reach the
little northern country. he was taken
prisoner by the -.ustrians. against wnom
he had fought. He was kept N various
prisons. and for five years despite the
efforts OF his. wife and the Emitted Sta-es,
he -entained i'll confinement.
NaFcleCn bCnaDarte demanded his re-
lease as enc of the first provisions of
peace with Austria. but for some wears
Lafayette dill not go back to Fran e.
When he d'd return he was for many
years merely & quiet country gentleman
In the revolution of $50 he WIS in c M
AMI freedom from mob violence. Nils
death took race in Paris Nav 20. 1884
I.afnyette's life was full of incidents
and vic'ssitudes. adventures and good
works. His influence was a powerful
factor in obtaining independence for the
English colonies, and always throughout
his long life it was thrown to the side os
Justice and right. Without his aid the
army of 5000 men under Rochambeau
would never have left France to help
America, and it was through his efforts
that the quarrels among the French COM
manders who came TO take part in the
war were settled harmlessl---
Americas debt to the youthful general
scarce can be estimated too highly. ';n5
mcnurrent which IL is proposed to present
to the French people will be placed in
Paris and will be unveiled July !. 1909.
children and youths of the United Stars
and at present 1t is proposed to erect one
that shall cost about S25O.O0a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17

Diamond coal handled exclusively
through their own yard. Telephone 166.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17

has supply in IS
travelling drawer deooard
within
bad
Tahu iles
Tabu!c
eic Of
outry and
and lie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17

Ogden Press: There was no warrant
for the charge and it is generally asserted
that the charge was but the emission
from a diseased brain. The reDrinand
he received will undoubtedly serve as a
check TO the apostles in the future.
Richfeld Censor: Few more regretable
things have occurred in the history of the
Mormon church. or the history of Utah
as q state. than the remarks of Apostle
John W. Taylor at conference. Will a
man never learn what is right, respect
full, and just?
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-12-16
DEMOCRACY OF HULL HOUSE

Social Conventions and Distinctions Arc
Disr gar,ird in This Home OF Culture
No straws of circumstance indicate
more truly the radical sincerity Of the
Hull House settlement views upon
social democracy than does the fact
that the ring CT the door Eell is quite
as likely to be answered by q universl-
~ professor. writer or lecturer
whose rame is known to the scholars
of the glish-speaking world as by
person in humber position. The duty
Of attendance upon the door is admin
| istered with a disregard Of social con-
ventiorality which affords en- eloquent
introduction 10 the democratic spirit OF
The place. The facs that the stranger
stands earal chance Of being admitted
by Miss Adams in person, or by a
"neightor girl who happens to be
within sound of the bell indicates both
tia scope Of the hospitality which
! chacac.erizes Hull House and the cor
p!eteness will which social distinc-
tons have been obliterated in this
famous home of culture ard denocra
cy. Il matters not ii.to which room
! the visitor is first ushered. the initial
impression of the place is generally e
recognition Of the good pictures with
which TIE walls are everywhere hung.
These are palpably part CT the estab-
! lishmen: Without them HUI! House
! would be less than itself, and there is
not painting drawing. photograph O.
print "a these Iooyl5 which are e2en
70 guess tha. is not significant OF some
, chase CT the settlements life. Each
mas been tho-~htful'v chosen because
cf special elements of ftnes:.-Forrest
Crissey in Womar's Home Companion
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-12-16
A Teachers Boycott.

Sulz. Swiss town.. is suffering from
peculiar boycott. The town dismissed
ite school teacher after 80 years serv-
ice, without giving him a pension. ard
then advertised fer new teacher
There were no applicants fer the rlace.
because the Teachers league put the
town on its blacklist. and declared that
it would not remove the ban until the
discharged teacher received II pension.
'rhe town decid ed 10 sue the league but
o lawyer in the canton could be found
t. take up the case. So there the mat
ter rests for the Observation-Disclosures DAYS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-12-16
sHERiFFs SAFE.

First Pub. ished No. Is las, No. iIa.
IN the district court OF Inv ards county
state IF Kansas.
William n Male i}e,sj ami,i Gra-
ham. William Hulls. Jr. md Harris
n. Hayden, plaintiffs
William H. Miller. Fila Miller.
iizabeth l.. MOntg, merry. Aic~a'i-
le: montgomery and George 4. ).
FOute. detencants.
BY virtue OF an or Ter of sale issue to m
OF said district court, IT, the ai'oNt ci,ili
Il action. will on tuesday the 2o,h day
;.ecemner. A. ID. 1893 between tive. and III
. clock y. IN. OF said day a the front door
the court house III the city "f kiisiey in ia
county of k,.walds. in the State vi Nahs''s
offer at public sale. aud sell ~ the hieh
3: h.st ,idd..r f ra~' in ma d III OF IL
fOllOwing-deScribed real estate, to-wii:
1hc Northwest Quarter of section Nine t9l
iNWt oni,i if..t ~ = "a 'ftN.-
>ineteen 49, West TT SIKH pm ~ nr ao
ituute in the county of edward in the ST.
4 Kansas.
The ubove-described real estate will be SO
without nppi aIsemenu. to satisfy said or"ei
OF sale. r. ). Avery.
=. &. Dyer, sheriff
Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-12-16
From New leland.
Reefton. New leland. Nov. %, Sc

Reefton. New leland. Nov. %, Sc.
am very pleased to state that since
[ took the agency of Chamberlain s
medicines lie sale has been very large
more especially Of the cough remedy.
In two ytais have sold more of this
particular remedy Than IF all othels
for the previous five years. As to its
efficiency. l have been informed by
scores If persons of the good results
they have received from it. and know
its value from It's use in my own home
1t is SO pleasant to take that we have
10 place the hottie beyond the reach OF
lie children. J. SCtnLlebury.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-12-16
POKER PLAYED BY A DREAM
The Losing Player II Uncertain II
Fcte Slipped Cog or II He
:. In Chnap.


"Brown always swore that he WASH t
Auperstitious.' said Browns friend,
..but I've seen him twist his second
finger around his first when he met a
crosE-eyed man, and ! know he has
conscientious scruples against going
under u ladder. The fact that he occa-
sionally gets up and circles around his
chair three times while playing poker
may not prove anything, but any man
who will lay down good hand on ac-
count Of q dream is open to suspicion.
and that's what Brown did.
lit seems that Brown dreamed one
night of having tilt with Smith.
opened Jackpot. and Grown just
hipped him once for luck. lie held the
eight, niue. ten and jack of clubs. so he
had chances of filing either straight
or flush. Smith drew one card-in the
drealn--and Brown. of course, did like
wise. lie pulled the queen of clubs.
Smith seemed to have bettered. too,
and THY had nice little tilt. When
Smitl, called he. showed an ace full to
kings. and Brown woke up just as he
was raking in the pile.
well. it happened that few even
Jugs after this Brown and Smith were
in the same game, and after awhile
Brown opened a pot with aces and
kings. The rest dropped out, all but
Smith. and raised the limit. Brown
made good. and each mar drew card.
Brown got third ace and Smith seemed
to Be pretty well satisfied with n: )
draw. Then Brown remembered mis-
dream. lie held exactly the hand that
Smith had held in the dream, and le
hroke out in a cold persi;iration.
"'Drcams 60 by contraries.' le
thought to himself, and it's cinch
that Smith has got my straight flush.
Then Ire bet white chip. ard Smith
came back at him with limit raise.
ard the limit was pretty high. That
blooming fool Brown hesitated for a
minute. and then laid down mis- hand
with sickly smile. Your straigh;
flush beats my hand he said. How do
you know had a straight fiush?' aske;:
Smith. surprised. Then Brown told
about the dream. and Smith laughed
At to kill himself 'E!.s res your drear.
&nui.' he said. as lie laid It out TIE
eight, nine. ten and jack of clubs wer,.
oil right but the fifth card was the
seven Of spades.
"Of course Brown sw.orc.-bi,t as the
matter stands now, he docsa't figure
out Just where he's at. Those tH !
bands came so close to the dream thai
he can't settle it in his r.aind whether
fate slipped Il cog that once CT wteth
er he was a chunip. But know whai
Smith thinks. IL. Y Sun
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-12-16


To prevent the engines of vessel
from racing when the screw rises
above the water. Sis. E. Putalo has N
vented an electrical reguia>or Inc
continuance, accol ding to Industries
and iron, consists OF two vessels OF
mercury. connected tore and aft in the
shin. The sssis are a5Out mai: iuh
at normal cepsn. When the ship
pushes forward 50 as to raise he sc g"
Abe rods connected VITA he iesiSs.Ace
are submerged one after another, so
Tat an eiect.o-magEet is brought :Eto
p,s, the Will resistance beng snort
c.rcui,ed when lne screw l; qd.~e cut
of me water. Tne electromagnetic e.p-
c.s,es a throttle wave III shs inAla
steam pipe, which IS thrown oGen rs
enu.a.r MAGE. isy tbs ar->-iio e-i.~--
The steam is .ufEel of aad Ga. r'ro.i
S.Jxr. me..t II Aa- ieeii sao"a n /
tn. me:curS ,eSsciS reed aas 20 ,.iote
,hxn .As.tg-.ar. inches apart On !
slip so fest Dig.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-12-16
. WON SOLELY ON HIS NERVE

z WON SOLELY ON HIS NERVE
Impudence.
Nerve is the thing that wins" said
the Beard of Trade man TO his COM
Aanions at the club. "A man may have
oney. friends and influence, but if he
zcl's that sublime quality he is shy
g biggest card in the deck Look at
re case of that man who went out of
Zee just now. There is no one in
-tsTn who lives better than he does and
j: IS investments furnish him the coin
y pay for all he wants without ever
: awning on the principal. A few years
ego he was worse than broke. He
didn't have a dollar or friend-in
.{.ct. his sole capital consisted of his
nerve and a bad reputation, and on the
strength of that he started a bucket
stop. In building close to the Board
= Trade he found an Office furnished
or the business where another shop
I'D failed, and he put up a stiff front
Cd leased it until the 1st of May 1t
as then the middle of the month, so
&c sot it rent free for the first two
" eells. He ordered ticker put in and
iired boy to mark the blackboard.
IS he did not have to pay for either
service until the end of the week, and
5hen he opened for business. People
IL gan coming in to look at the quota
tons, and after while one man came
I'D 10 the desk with $40 and bought
300 wheat. The market went right
II, and after there was a cent a bushel
ltEotjt in the deal the customer came
to the window to cash his ticket This
IL ght seem like an awkward situation
MT his beautiful nerve never failed
lie sized up his customer, and instead
Il springing any four flush about q
..2rtber who had gone TO the bank OF
1i:E! hing of that kind he just said
quietly: Here is the ten you put up.
Now l haven't another dollar in the
'ionse, but if you will just go and sill
down and look wise and happy Like
:,an who has beat the game, why as
soon as anybody else takes a whirl at
It III give you your other ten out Of
what he puts up, but if you start roar
ng about being robbed no one else
Will go against the game and don't
ec how you will get your ten Well
ne customer was staggered. but he
Jaw it was worth $40 for him to keep
till. and SO he waited. Pretty soon
neither sucker tried to beat the stock
market and backed his judgment with
so. The first man didn't wait long
o get his coin and then he stayed
here the rest Of the day to see how
be thing came out The market
orclze and nearly everyone who made
2 trade was on the wrong side so the
shop Cult little to the good that
light. and it was a steady winner from
hat time on until the grand jury he
IAN to make things hot. Then he
losed the place and has done nothing
il &c but live on his income, and it is
I big one too"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-12-16
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES.

All points within a distance of 2OC
miles, one fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be on sale December "a
%, 20 and 81, and January l and 2,
with final return limit Jan. 4, 1898.
Annurl Meeting Kansas State Teach
ers Association, to be held in Topeka
Dec. 27-29. one fare for the round
trip. Dates of sale %, q and % with
final limit Dec. 81. G.. A. Rose. Agt.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-12-16
n Sure Sign of Group.

TO Group is Il sure sign of the approach
of the disease. If Chamberlains
Cough Remedy is given rs soon as the
child becomes hOarse, or even after
the croupy cough has ap pealed it will
prevent the attack. Many mothers
who nave croupy children always keel
this remedy ut hand and find that it
saves them much trouble and Worry.
1t can always be depended upon and
= pleasant to take. For sale by NJ.
DeTar.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-12-16

First Publication Nuy. IS. 1898. No. 1919.
In the District Court OF Edwards count!
Kansas.
william H. Male, Benjamin Graz
ham, William Halls. .lr. and Hair
ris II . Hayden, plaintiffs,
william Fl. Miller Ella Miller. Eli
zabeth l.. Montgomery. rleXander
Montgomery and George L. >.
fOOtt. defendants.
BY virtue Of an order of sale issued To me
out of suid District court. in the ahov-enttled
action, will on Tuesday the 10Th day OF Dee
ember A. D. 1895. between and O'Clock
d. m Of said day at the front door OF the
court house in the city of kin>iey, IN the
county of Edwards. in the state of Kansas
nffer at public sale. and sell TO the highest
bidder for cash in hand. all of the follow
described real estate, to-wit: 49,
The Northeast Quarter of section Nine 10!
in Township Tw-nty-fnur III south of Range
Nineteen 1877. west of the sixth p. NJ. lying
aud situate in the county of Edwards, III the
state of Kansas.
The above-describtu real estate will be sole
without nppraisenent to satisfy said nrd'r OF
sale. r. = aEery. Sherlh.-
A. Z. Dyer. Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-12-16
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
Some Short Items of lnfOrmattou
Pertaining to Cooking
and Nursing.

In making drip coffeeallow one table
spoonful of coffee to each cup of water
In making the filing for a cocoanut
or custard pie there will be less chance
of having soggy crust if the milk is
brought to the scalding point and the
eggs and sugar stirred in before put
ting in the crust This will shorten the
time of cooking by half.
Absorbent cotton is one of the incest
things for removing floating globes of
fat from the soup. where time cannot
be allowed for1it to cool and harden be-
fore relocating and serving. Take q
small bit of the clean cotton. wipe deft-
ly over the top of the soup and every
bit of the fat will be absorbed.
The annual harvest of coughs and
colds is bearing its Legitimate fruits.
and the demand for efTcacious cough
remedies is well-nigh universal. An
excellent cough strip that requires no
persuasion to get it taken is made in
this way: Steep three tablespoonfu's
Of fiaXseed in enough water 10 make it
a half cup of clear flaXseed tea when
strained. Add to this Il cup of loaf
sugar and the juice of three lemons ana
cock until clear. jelly-like strip is
obtrained This is not only agreeabe
to the palate. but will be fouud most
soothing to the irritated threat and
lungs.
Among the prcttiest table decora-
tions fer the service of fruit in the win
ter are maple leaves. prepared by dip
ring in a solution OF glue water. Maple
leaves. bronze. or scarlet: berries. holly
branches. pear and grape leaves. ferns
and strawberry runners are all suitable
for this purpose. arc easily prepared
and will be found Invaluable when it
is difficult to find suitable decorations.
The proportions Of the glue bath are
one tablespoonful of liquid glue to
one pint of water. Dipped in this. care
fully dried and packed in boxes. the
artistic service of fruit becomes pos
s:.,le without the aid of the hjgh-priced
florist
y dainty little housekeeper who de
lights in the evolution CT new and ap.
pctizin:s dishes for the Gelectation OF
her family ard friends stands sponsor
for delicate egg puff. which all who
ave eaten approve. 1t may be made IN
Tie chatting dish or baked in Il r,old in
TIE oven: but in either case should! Ee
eaten !he moment it is done. while
| 'iaht prffv. brow. ard delicious. TIE
i:.c-rs;iisnts called for are four eggs. hall
as much grated cheese rs egg. half as
| .,>1,ch butter as cheese. thin tablespoon
| III of cream. a scart Tablespoonful o.
| salt and saltsToon of pspncr. Is;elt Tx
| i:ntter add well-beatsn yoiks of eggs
! ;he cheese. cream. salt and pepper. ant
| lastly the whiteS of TIC eggs whipped
s:iff. If the chatting dish is used. cover
and cook over the hot-water pan.-St
Louis Republic.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-12-16
sHEEIFFS- SALE

First Publication NOV. is, 1898. No. 1919.
In the District Court OF Edwards count
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-12-16

sgAN1En-Severui Trustworthy persons in
u This Stntp tn nIxnxge cur huSine.s IN
heir and nesrbv counties. Il j. mainly
:Irs RI end conducted ut home. SALARY
tr:tieht $stn enr and s.xpenS s-defuite,
Ina FEE. ro more ma l. 81 salnr, Monthly
References. E,riOee sclf- afdft sse
.rrnped snv. iope. Hcrf ert E. ntss> rest
.eEt. NJ. Chicago,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-12-16

"LOhn." she said. when he came home
sitter visit to the polls: ''let me see
your hands"
What Ior"" he asked as he put them
on exhibition.
II want to look at your nails and seq
whether you have been scratching your
ticket in spite OF the promise you
made."-Chicago Pest.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-12-16

AEeware of the woman who does not
care for beauty" said the man of ex-
p.rience.
, "Why. pray?" inquired the youth.
"Because you can't get around her
by hattery, and that seriously weakens
Your position every time" - Chicago
Peat
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-12-16
Sp-.xnui-r.

The orlo Is I.ile OYSTER" was
TIA our. mau's joyous statement
=. wer.r Il --s- II ise swallowed with
. r:srk OF salt
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-25
MIL TSssLIKELY NEAR
COAST OF PORTO RICO.
the Rest of the Troops-General
Brooke Soon to Sail.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-It was calcu-
lated at the war department. last even
ing that General Miles had probably
arrived at the point on the coast of
Porto Rico selected as the rendezvous
for all the vessels of the expedition, by
that time. Whether or not he will I'M
dertake to make landing in advance
OF the arrival OF the whole expedition
probably will depend entirely upon con-
ditions as he finds them. Should there
be no Spanish force, or at least an I'M
considerable one on the coast, the troops
will be landed to relieve them from the
disastrous effects of being confined
closely on shipboard under tropical
sun.
The general has with him sufficient
artillery to hold any position he may
choose to occupy, supplemented as this
artillery will be by the guns of his
naval convoy. Meanwhile the depart
ment is making every effort to hurry
along the remainder of the expedition.
Some troops are now on their way from
Tampa and Charleston and should
reach Porto Rico by the middle Of the
week. Naval officials are assisting
actively in getting the troops off and
were engaged yesterday in sending the
necessary orders to that end to the COM
manders of the naval auxiliary vessels
which have been placed at the service
of the war department
In the course of day or two the
troops brought from Chickamauga by
General Brooke will sail from Hamp-
ton Roads, where they have been ar
irving and are about ready for the
transports. There is probability that
General Miles may be delayed for sew
eral days i'll his landing operations for
lack of lighters, but several of these
are now on their way and others will
be hurried forward as rapidly as posi-
bic. However it may be as to his
speedy landing on Porto Rico soil, it
will be well along towards the end of
this week before the active land cam
paign can be begun in Porto Rico.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-25
LONDON, July 25.-1he Madrid CORE
ennndant of The TifnnS aavs.

LONDON, July 25.-1he Madrid CORE
spondent of The Times says:
peace prospects have greatly inn
proved during the last 48 hours. The
diplomatic exploration of Duke Almo-
dover de Rio, the foreign minister, has
been more practical than was supposed,
and it is now tolerably certain, that the
government s efforts are entering a new
phase which may gradually lead to tan
gible results
"The precise nature of the change is
secret, but there is little doubt that it
tends to direct negotiation between
Spain and the United States, there
being no inclination to seek the media
ton Of any neutral power.
"The French embassy at Washington
seems the most likely channel for open
ing negotiations, and the semi official
statement that America intends to re-
tain Porto Rico is regarded here as a
hint to Spain to hurry up.
"There is still much talk about Car
list intrigues and preparations, but the
government, though yigilanu and ready
to act theoretically if necessary, seems
to think that at present there is no
serious danger Of untOward develop
ments. The danger of republican
movements is still less
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-25
CONDITION OF TROOPS.
General Shafter Reported an Improve
ment-Feeding Many Prisoners.

General Shafter Reported an Improve
ment-Feeding Many Prisoners.
WASHINGTON, July 25. = General
Shafter reported by cable yesterday that
the condition of the troops at Santiago
was rapidly improving and said he
hoped III the course of day or two to
have them all located in comfortable
camps, where they may rest and recup-
crate, and where the sick may recover.
He is feeding 1000 of the Spanish
prisoners of war and although he has
not yet been able to furnish them tents,
yet this deficiency is being made good
and meanwhile their present condition
is no worse in this respect than was
their condition before the surrender.
The general makes no mention of the
alleged letter from Garcia to himself,
nor does he speak of any friction be-
tween them, whence the department
has come to doubt the authenticity of
published stories on these subjects.