davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-04-21
Travelling Goods Dept.

Ladies' Dress Trunk, "a inches. skirt trays,
! deep tray. covered with heavy canvas. Excelsior
lock, heavy lock bolts Reduced from $500 TO
$500
Steamer Trlnk, 34-inch. with tray, heavy Stats
sheet-iron bottom Reduced from S.. 80 10 81 95.
Stallman's Bureau Trunk. Reduced from $1,000
to $500.
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1898-04-21
An Assurance.

Madam" called Meandering Mike. as he
leaned over the picket fence just out of
reach of the dog. II jest thought I'd pause
minute and ask you a query.
I'VE haven't any" she began
Don't think I'm goin' to ask yer out
right fur charity" he interrupted. ..I
merely wished to inquire If you would have
the heart to turn hungry man from your
door,
NO" she answer; "I wouldn't"
II read 1t in yer kind face"
Il wouldn't think of turning him from my
door," she went on. II wouldn't be so
careless as to let him get that far. I'd turn
him away from the front gate"
Evening star., 1898-04-21

The Philippine Islands cannot be expected
to consider any "armistice" propositions
with great favor at present.
Evening star., 1898-04-21

The Postmaster Generals resignation
was followed so promptly by an appoint
ment that the political gossips were rot
permitted their usual speculations
Evening star., 1898-04-21
SHOOTING STARS.
The Limit Reached.

"How did you come out?" asked the
Spanish official.
Not very WE'LL replied the other, who
had beel trying to raise money.
Didn't you receive any encouragement
whaIever?'
No. The neighboring countries refuse
even to lend US their sympathies.''
Evening star., 1898-04-21
His OpDOrtunfty.


At patriot fervor let none look askance.
The cynic his right is denied,
Zen with the declaimer who jumps at the
chance
To come forward with "Sheridan's Ride -
Evening star., 1898-04-21

If Spain lodges to get away from battle
ships as industriously as she does to avoid
an ultimatum the conflict will assuredly be
brief.
Evening star., 1898-04-21

Spain appears to have two distinct
brands OF honor" one for use at home
and one for her distant colonies
Evening star., 1898-04-21
Infants Department.

Children's Pique Coats cape trimmed with
handsome embroidery and insertion. Reduced from
$3.50 and $11-5 TO $500 each.
Infants Carriage Robe. white and blue novelty
cloth, lined with while silk, trfmmed with blue
ribbon. Reduced from $500 to $500.
Evening star., 1898-04-21

Senior Polo has at least the satisfaction
of knowing that his exit was far less dis
graceful than that of De Lone.
Evening star., 1898-04-21

Neither the queen regent nor Don Carlos
is in a position to make much pretense Of
dIsinterested patriotism.
Evening star., 1898-04-21

Mr.. Roosevelt's resignation rumor was
the first to start, but not the first to arrive
Evening star., 1898-04-21
Rug Denartmenf.

4 Nubia Jute Wilton Rugs. solled. Size 36x
63 inches Reduced from 81 IS 10 81. 10 each
a extra heavy Bromley Smyrna Rugs. Size 36x
y inches. Reduced from Si.59 to $3.50 each.
best quality Smyrna Rug. oriental design.
Size 6x9 feet. Reduced from $3.50 to S9.75.
Evening star., 1898-04-21
Peace in Its Place.

It's wong ter fight. You allus wants ter
keep yoh tempuh cool.
But, sonny, It's de 'ceptions dat you needs
ter prove de rule.
Avoid dem foreign tanglements. But right
yere lemme say
Eff dey tries ter tie yoh conscience you
mus make 'em rue de day.
I reckcns dat de butterfly, SO fine when
Summer glows.
Is bout de peacefullest of all de amin ais
dat grows.
De bee is peaceful, too-but fixed ter guard
his honey-prize,
While de butterfly jes' dazzes an den goes
away an dies.
Evening star., 1898-04-21

ss-s>s>s>~~s**ss*~s~.s*:=:.s
| BAUM'S /
; 4l6 9TH St.
I Red Ticket Day. !
Odds & Ends !
; Bargains galore
; for Friday. +;
I DESIRABLE p1TNsshrrh' PATTERNS IN VERY !
5 Friday, SC. yd. /?
bRAPERf CLOTH. WAS lsc. YARD. .
! Friday, SC. yd. (!
4 s .xs MARSEIIAEs BED SPREADS SIZE !
5 Friday, S1.25.
( s ssDr TrIL-sIzED FIJI HoNErooMB BED
5 Friday, 0OC. +.
Z - HEMSTrTCHED HUCKABACK TOW
& ELS; LARGE SIZE. HANDSOME COLOR
x Ep BORDERS AND HEAVY FRINGE
{ Friday, 22c.
{ LACE EDGE EssEomERiEs. WERE Is
( Friday, 12Hc. yd.
{ caiSa sIIks z s iScnEs sS VIDE foT%kkR WERE
: Friday, 4Oc. yd.
!! 4s YARDS BLACK FIGURED MoHAIR.
I NEW DESIGNS. so INCHES WIDE. WAS .
! Friday, 47c. yd.
+ e YARDS IMITATION RLAcK AND .
{ Friday, 611c. yd.
!: 81 LADIES. soILED LINEN COLLARS.
: Friday, SC.
Z We 90 YARDS Ia DOTTED BLACK YELLING.
( Friday, 1Oc. yd.
& ABLE sHkDEs. WERE 81 PAIR.
I Friday, 73C. pr.
I sfiuEs. ei sAP15s5 1a Go VESTS IN VARIOUS
I Friday at 1Oc.
cSoP @ PAaEs aEsllTr l4rih1 10 fasT GO BLACK HOSE
/ Friday at 12Ac.
! Ie LADIES LIGuT AND DARK NorEL,
I: Th 7. os CLOTH SEPARATE SKIRTS. WERE
! Friday, S1. .48.
I BLADES SILK WAISTS. WERE 81 So
7 Friday, Sl.98. ,
: Is rERcALE wRATrERs WERE CSC.
! Friday, 4Sc.
! II CHILDRENs PBRCAIE DRESSES
!. SIZES TO IL. WERE ssc.
/ Friday, 69c.
! BOYS. WHITE AND ooi!oRED rIQuE !
SLIGHTLY soILED. WERE saes.
: Friday, Sl.S8.
IA BLACK MoREEN PETTTCoATs. I'M
BRELI.A STYLE. WE'RE 81.
+ Friday, 48c.
: 3. MEMS IS 6,If, nIGrGLE sHmTS MADE OF
: BAND. WERE soc.
:, Friday, 3Sc.
3 BROKEN SIZES OF MEMS NEDII'M-
3 WEIGHT MERINo UNDERWEAR. WERE
& 81 GARMENTS.
!: Friday, 75c.
J: BROOKS. 100 YARDS SPOOL COTTON.
=. BLACK ONLY.
+ Friday, lc. spool.
+ R A Y M g
+ ~ 4I6 9TH St. -
Evening star., 1898-04-21

WAR. CUBA. KLONDIKE.
EE&NANs cALiFoRNIz SukE Cum, used used es. q.
Army eurssons and advised hy the professioa
eensrany and also b{ many oeeaton and Repre-.
- - az - ansson ese. a-Ws apleets
Evening star., 1898-04-21

Fridays Special Bargain i'm Never=Break Saucepans.
Csc. Each. Regular Price, 75c.
hUr
Evening star., 1898-04-21
Friday's SDecial BARGAIN i'm

Special Bargain Price, SOC. Each.
Evening star., 1898-04-21
Fridays Special Bargain i'm Huck Towels.

Fridays Special Bargain i'm Ruchings.
lot
lOc. Yard. Regular Price, 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11
Guided Distinguished Party in the Yellowstone
Park - They Used LaMont's I'm
proved CryStallized Eggs.
Seattle. Wash. Feb. :, 1903.

Feb. 1905
Ar T. RED LaMont. No.
lear sir. used Yellowstone
serving gentlemen. including
p.
broadwatef. H.
A n wilder Senator Martin
! ell
Tor and
Circle CITY
have
found them perfectly
doing before and
-
have thsm huto hayinx
- ~~AA
knowing your goods 10 in
DC
possible not lose of
IN SO
choose '-' Soo
Signed II HERNE
rcle AlaaL>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11
Used II Twenty Years Ago.

Mr. c. AN Se~'te' "..A-' -
pave called
ssa.. az, ~ more aan pssSsd fact about tn.r'y
On
shs aasesn LINE on Its Paris IaMons
scrambled made
ever Wv - 49,
Al o
them acre asa3n PARTY 10
Boarding heass
experience thy
- W
= We
are liberty ref
ssn,,,ssssFey
frstewsra Steam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11


sn..u1nw . A. boards ane Ia
go. n1fsie Csamfe Lahore, bise 81
-. haessAs - haar. airy, 1siry-a
s.a.ers slrssn q lsvelisess. Swift
wasee uail less6 her $50 faid his
nr~sets a her fset. Il was fer her
~ hsuxAs ~ al the eggs In sa0D
o. kesp . sfsa1 fve0 securing her
ssvss ~ sprssAtng before her that
sasas1n sessnsy ef Daws0n's culsiae
-as sGg atnner.r-san Francisco
Eanm1ney.
CIT Prices On ARTICLES THAT
yOU UEED-xOT OUTTITs--AND THEN
NAVE T1lEM PACKED TO SUIT. IN
TmEIR ErEcRTs 10 QUOTE Low
Pn1rEs SOME. OuTrITTEas CALL
EGGS 4 Luxury.
pn00F Or PUDDING ID N EATING.
COME AND TEST RUssELl.s EN-
PRESS CREAM. WITH A CodNOs
EGG DEATEx YIELDS OxE-oUAr-
TER POUND 0r nU1-TER FRoN a
F1xT CAN. COMBINE III WITH "a.
MOTIFS CRYJrALLIzED EGG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11
DANGEROUS TO TAKE
AN UNTRIED ARTICLE.
l864-l898.


sssssssssssssssss ssssssssss
That Worid-Renowned scout and .
. Indian Warrior. Kit Carsons =
Son. Rears Witness To the Saiue
. of LaMonts Capitalized Eggs. =
HOTEL STEVENS.
Stevens & GRAFT. Proprsesovs
European Plan. Restaurant N Connection. .
Seattle. Wash. Feb. z isss
. c. Fred iaMont.
. Nc. Coiasau Block
Seattle. Wash.
. Dear sr. In making all OF my hard.s, =
.r!rs over the mountains Of the p.-sa. q
saax, both in the United States ana - Q
rsrstksh side Of the lins. / never Nonsssa. .
rrv outft complete without a liberal s,,raS. .
8 OF I-aNlont's Crysiaiiixed Egg
Q on nay last "trip since January 1sas -.
Q take Tsslin by way OF Wrar~as - =
. Sttrssen river ever the ice. rad psv So .
. Svreiette every night for dinner nr.yxx .
. ~ myself over camp Are .
= ,slSne0 KIT CARSON
OF WraageL Alasr.
sssssssssssssssssssssssssee..ss
sales 90 south African mfa... rsaa
.soo poands' 1897. 10000 peunas.
Advance sales for this year o,sr
100000 pounds. 100000 ae.en
eggs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

Seattle Wash, .
Mr. Lamont. - -
Sir; the on. owe, ~. =.
NJ IN Alaska might
improved Cystalzed
Tor them IN every and would think
without supply OF A-'s
You are a. A0ery to refer 10 me- Yours sincerely
MRS. J. MKAy
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19
LEEDYS CRIMES.

At a recent meeting of the Republi-
can State Committee, recently, it was
decided to make the campaign on Lee.
dy's record in connection with the
Kansas volunteers.
The report does not say where he
will be attacked, but it is presumed
that they will denounce him for being
among the first Governors to get the
volunteers ready to muster in, there
by endangering their lives if they had
been first sent to the battlefield.
They VIII attack him and hold him
responsible for the Republican admin
lstratlon' order increasing compan-
les from SO to 104 me-; because he
advocated that as the proper thing
when the first regiments were mus
tered in.
They will charge him with the hi oh
crime of standing up for and commits
sioning old soldiers as officers alter
they had been elected by the men,
when the United States mastering Off
GER said they could not be, and after
wards influenced the national admin
istration at Washington to sustain
him in it.
They will charge that he is the first
Governor to hold that the militia
should enlist just the same as any
other volunteer and by some occult
Influence brought President McKin-
ley's administration to believe the
same way. -
They will charge him with refusing
to indorse a man for brigadier gener-
al who once upon d time had refused
to obey orders, which was clear indi-
cation that he would not take his com
mand into place where any of the
men were likely to be killed or woun-
ded if he had to disobey orders from
his superior officer, but on the contra
ry indorsed Fighting Joe Hudson and
by some hypnotic influence over Pres
ident Mckinley succeeded in having
him named brigadier general.
They will charge him with giving
the colored men of the Sta5e a chance
to enlist and then appointing colored
officers to command them when there
were white Republicans who would
nave served as officers over them
Augusta Democrat. Dem.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19

Troy Times: I;:e,.e are over 5000
ooO in certificates for overcharges
given by the stock yards company to
Kansas shippers under the order of
the federal court at the request of att: V
General Boyle. Do you think these
cattle shippers and feeders are going
to vote against Boyle and for an
a.;rainistra alton whose election wopla
insure the loss of this vast sum? Not
on your life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19

For twelve years the Central Nor
NAL College, of Great Bend, Kas., has
educated most of the teachers of south
west Kansas. The citizens have Just
raised money to purchase the building
from the mortgage company and thor
oughly repair it and have leased it to
the National School Company for 20
years. This company has interested
d strong faculty in the college and it
will do a greater work than ever
before. 1t is our purpose to send you
frequen, local notices relating to the
schools progress. Enclosed find 80
cents and some locals which you may
use to the best advantage, and pub
llsh as long as you feel this amount
will justify you. When in Great Bend
be sure and visit the college.
National School COMPANY.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19

acre promised a yield of 80 bushels.
The wheat was nearly destroyed by
the rust aud the yield was 9.77 bush
els. The product of eighteen years
has been 1929 bushels, an average of
19 bushels per year.
The chief work of the Station this
season in wheat has been in crossing
varieties to secure higher yields and
more gluten. Three thousand crosses
were made this summer and will be
planted this fall.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19
WHEAT EXPERIMENTS


good condition and started we'll in
the spring, when March q, freeze
cut it to the ground. This delayed
ripening two weeks, making it SO late
that it was caught by the black rust
after the usual time of ripeniDg. The
black rust appeared June II as most
of our wheat was in the dough, and in
three days, wheat that had promised
acre was hardly worth cutting: the
plants were dead, the straw fallen
over and the grains shrunken to less
than half their size.
We grew 81 varieties, but most of
Them were so badly injured by the
rust that they were not cut. The high
est yield of the Turkey. our: standard
hard wheat, was Is bushels per. acre,
| while the highest yield of the thinner
| man, our standard soft wheat, was 2S
bushels per acre.
Il test Was made to determine wheth-
,r it was best to plow the ground in
| ?routh and harrow it into shape ready
| n seeding at the usual time or wait
! re early blowing was made July 30.
| : ground turning up hard and lum-
Y. 1t was worked with harrows and
ioat until in fair tilth. Oct. 1917 a
RAN fell, westing the ground four to
,i:l inches, and the late blowing was
l;.de, the land fitted and both early
,nd late-plowed plats seeded. From
lie time the wheat started
until it was struck by the rust that on
he early plowed ground appeared
more thrifty and promised better
yield. The rust ruined all plats. The
early-plowed land yielded GA bushels
per acre, the late-plowed 65 bushels.
A trial was made of ordinary and
| thorough preparation of ground for
wheat. That given ordinary treatment
was narrowed aud hoated until in fair
condition. but having many small
clOds on the surface, a cOndi. OF
liked by many Kansas wl,e;,t growers
That given thorough treatment with
disc harrow and float until a fine dust
mulch four inches deep was made.
,he ordinary treatment yielded 10
bushels per acre. weighing o3.I pounds
i,ef struck husaei. The ihofcurh
treatment gave - 4 bushels par acre.
Weighing ri, pounds per struck bush
ell, a gain in yield OF r-ariy Is pei
cent for more thorough treatment.
| Two trials We're made OF ortiinar
treatment Of ground for wheat. thor
ough treatment and OF treating it with
he Campbell sub-s;irface packer. II.
one test the yjc!;!s were, orii1nary
trestment lo.o bushels, thorough treat
nlent III bushels, and treated with
the sub-surface packer 1874 bushels.
In the other trial the yields per acre
were, ordinary treatment Sc bushels.
thorough IL eatment. 98 bushels, sub
surface packer run over the ground
once 1G.4 bushels, and"racker used
three times 1917 bushels.
The Station has had al acre il.
wheat continuously for the past eich-
| teen years without manure to test the
| fertility Of the land. This year Jus.
before the appearance OF the rust tais
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19
. 4, MORTAL NOTES.

Our new teachers this winter besides
beginners are: Miss Motz, Miss Hin
shaw, Miss Mattingly, Messrs. D. B.
Russell and Gonder. Mr.. Hilleary
will teach his third term in Dist. %.
Several of our teachers took in the
Uncle TOMS Cabin show Friday night
and Garfield camr-meeting Sunday.
Mr.. Gonder's Constitution class
held political conventions last Friday
afternoon to familiarize them with the
work of such meetings. Township.
c 'unty, state and national convent: ons
were held.
The Normalites are planning a Soc
ial for Friday night.
Our teachers who have located so
far as We know, are as follows:
l: Prof. Seamans. M. d. Gonder.
G. G. Cormack. Miss Gilbert
Miss Blanchard. Miss McMichael,
:. MISS Eva Case. 1. A.C. Bailey.
5. j.. w. King :. Ella Foran.
8. MISS Crow. 10. Mrs. Bailey.
II. -. b. Russell. IL. Miss Mosher.
Ia. ki. 5. Craft. Is. D. G. Hitler.
16. Annie Foral. II. II. f Reeder.
q. Shirley ellison. %. G.. A. Lester.
81. Miss Mayhew. 2s. J. I. Foster.
70. Nj. H1lleary. 20. Miss Hinshaw
33. Z. e. Bissett. 81. +. r.. Clark
35. Miss Runser. So. G. M. Elliott
20. w. Dugger. IL. Miss Dimmick
45. Miss Kennedy. 43. Miss Motz.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19

Car Reeds there is nc
campaign to .open''-may like many
others, not be backed by fact. If I've
are not mistaken in our guess, the
republicans will discover before they
are much older that there is Il cam
paign to open, and that it is wide open
at the top, bottom and sides.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19

Ben Harrison is being doomed for
one of the Peace Commissioners. Mr..
Mckinley can easily select less COM
petent man than the ex-President
whose sturdy Americanism gained him
admirers among his political oppO-
nents.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19
One thing is out of date in Kansas

the sIooth-tongued. gayly-attii:eG
insurance adjuster. There is no run
ning a bluff nov like days gone by.
when THE ;.djuster wOl.id threaten tn-
poor in<:n whose home had been burned
tn / II ne did nos take one h*l. q a.
suit wo''ld follow. Tney pay now in
full Or leave the SSate. SO much for
reform administration. -Paol,.
Times.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19

"Teddy" Roosevelt's assertion that
four of his rough riders are equal to
ten volunteers, was not calculated to
increase his friends among the latter:
nor was it justified by any facts known
to the public.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19

When the mastering out begins,
punctures of the big heads of the hold
ers of ''pull" commissions will sound
like a broadside of rapid fire guns.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19
Stanley blew into a small town in

Stanley blew into y small town in
western Kansas recently and i,nmed di-
ately opened up on defenseless
crowd on the depot platform with a
steady stream of ELUSIVE palaver. He
attracted the attention of the lady who
was acting a.' station agent. who, after
listening to him for a few moments.
remarked TO a friend that there WAS "a
"e't-dresse.i drunk man on the piAt-
forfn.-t,X
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19
PEOPLES PARTY CALL.

AT regular meeting of the Peoples
County, Kansas, held on Saturday,
August 13, 1898, it was ordered that
delegate convention be called to meet
at Kinsley on Saturday, Sept. II, 1899,
at 10 o'clock a. M, for the purpose of
selecting candidates for offices of rep>
Resentative, County superintendent,
County Attorney, Clerk of the .Djst-
riot Court, Probate Judge and Com
missioner for the First District. 1t
was further ordered that the represen-
tation in saib convention be based on
the vote cast for j. E. Andrews for
Judge at the Nov. 1897 election, allow
ing one delegate-at-large for each ten
votes Or major fraction thereof, which
entities the several townships to the
following number of delegates:
Belpre. .......4. Brown. .......7.
Jackson .....3. Wayne. .......4.
Kinsley. -. IA. Logan 3.
Franklin. 6. Lincoln 6.
Trenton. ...... 3.
All Democrats and free-silver
Republicans are invited to cooperate.
It is recommended that the primaries
be held in the several townships Sept.
18th, from to p. m, or at such time
as local committeeman may designate.
It IS also recommended that each town.
ship elect a central committeeman at
the primaries, if one has not already
been elected for this campaign.
Immediately after the county con-
vention, the delegates from the COM
missioner district will meet and nomi-
nate a candidate.
H. j. Noble, Sec. Geo. Tassell, Ch'mn
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19

That L91sse RGc* can be cured with
Dr.. Miles NERVE PLASTER. OnIysa5c.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19

Peoples Party Ticket.
Democrat Ticket.
rec Silver Republican Ticket
For Governor,
JOHN w. LEEDY,
For Lit. Governor
A. M. HARVEY.
AssO. Justice,
S. II. ALLEN.
Atty. General,
L. G. BOYLE.
Aud. of State,
w. II. NORRIS.
Sec. of State,
w. f. Bus SH.
Treas. of State.
D. H. HEFFLEBOWER.
State Superintendent,
VIM. STRYkER.
Cong. at Large,
I. d. BOTKIN.
Cong. 7th District,
JERRY SIMPSON.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-01-15
SCHOOL AND U

Last year the contributions of the
Congregational churches for home ex-
penses and benevolent purposes were
S9,00O,5 s4, which was S14.63 per mem.
Der.
Choice and service-these were de-
manded of the Israelites, these are de-
manded of you, these only. Choice and
service-in these are the whole of life.
Mark Hopkins, D. D.
Let yourselves never think that you
grow liberal in faith by believing less;
always be sure that the true liberality
of faith can only come by believing
more.-Phillips Brooks.
-Ex-President Fairchild. of Oberlin
college, celebrated his eightieth birth
day anniversary Thanksgiving day. He
and eX-President Bartlett, of Dart
mouth, were born on the same day, and
both r still actively engaged in edu-
cational work.
The bequest of $4,000 of the late
Charles T. Wilder to Dartmouth college
is to be used to build a physical labora-
tory, of red brick, four stories in
height and 107 feet long. It's width will
be Sc feet and there will be a projection
in the real 35X55 feet. The lecture
20 is to have a seating capacity
of 500.
A special session of the diocesan
convention of the Episcopal church of
Arkansas has just been held at Little
Rock for the purpose of electing a CO.
adjutor bishop for the diocese to assist
Bishop Pierce, who is growing feeble
on account of his advanced age. The
convention elected Archdeacon William
Montgomery Brown, of Cleveland.
The regents have just published as
Bulletin IS a compilation of all the
laws, ordinances and bylaws pertain
ing to higher education in New York.
It includes not only the university law
but also the educational articles from
the constitution and the various stat
utes governing professional education
and licenses to practice, and other al
lied matters. Its practical utility is
greatly increased by many annotations
and cross references, and by 4 very full
index
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-01-15
Are Diamonds BecOminE:

4 certain lecturer who poses as the
apostle of artistic costume had a habit
at one time of drawing his audiences
attention in what he conceived to be a
highly dramatic n to the unbe-
comingness of diamonds. After max
ing the assertion that diamonds were
detrimental, so long as looks were con-
cerned. the lecturer would lean for
ward, and in tones lowered to a melo-
dramatic depth and hoarseness would
say: The next time you see a woman
with a diamond necklace, look at her
teeth" \ woman who had been amused
at the pose of this lecturer several years
ago had his remarks as to the effects
of ornament upon the appearance of
teeth brought forcibly to mind recent
ly. Happening to speak while stand
ing before a mirror adjusting a hat
OF white satin straw, she was surprised
at the ugly blue-white appearance of
her usually pure white teeth, and after
a moments reflection she concluded
that the satin straw in white is too
dazzling for her teeth. - Philadelphia
LEDGER