davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

The Now-York Athletic Clubs hockey team de-
fcaied seven from the Montclar Athletic Club hy
score OF one goal TO none, at tho St Nicholas
Rink last evening. In spite Of the bad weather
a large number Of hockey lovers were present
The game at times rough the referee fire.
qrent.y cautior!ng the Players.
in the first half the puck was rushed into the
Moniclar territory and held there until Willis
PASSED IT 70 Beard who shot it through for a goal
When play was resumed the puck again
pushed into the Mont5ldr half. Koohior and Horn
fyck being the u.y players who could get L into
the Ncw-York territory. Tho JcrS~ymcu lost seY-
eral chances 10 seOlo ~ tho h2N but wheH ihaF
tried 20 pass the disk 20 one another New
Yorker usually Cc' hold 81 j, and rushed it Up the
riuk Tn puck WIS being lftea back and for
ward when time was called
In ;hc second hal; :h" play on both sides got
rough ana the JerscvneN fci all 20 pieces, but the
Ncw-Yorkers could DO nothing with tie puck but
carry IL Ip and down the rink Several tines they
lI4cG 10 score but in vain Iiornie'k would try TO
take ne puck up the riHk olt ac was always
tackled and thrown. Neither Of tho '"aTs showed
good team work a-tcr the first half. end io- 'hc
larger part o. the gam" Z, looked as y one MAS
trying merely 10 hurt The other. Fraw.ck, Ma 'rcA
ana Beard werc cheerei at tines, and Jacobus.
KooAicr and IIornfeck ho!l UP The Jcrseymen 5
end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
COTLD Not HELP his MOTHER

, IyONAH.s DEATH FOLLOWS THE RECEIPT OF
A LETTER FROM HER STUDENT son.
Catherine White. sixty-three years old. lies dead
in the CITY Morgue Whether she died Of ericf
or from disease can only be determined ny 'he
autopsy which is TO be performed to-day by Deputy
Coroner OFIanlon. For twenty years tho woman
had been n widow. She had one child. Harry car
roll White. twenty-six years old.
The woman earned her living 10y working as
cook in private families and by doing Washing hut
about year ago she was competed 10 s3 go 10 ana
afterward could secure little employment. She went
to live with Mrs. Bridget Swan. on me mira moor
of the tenement house No. 5l4 West Tweniy-sseE-
Her friend could only tel the Deputy Doroher ,na'
she became III after receiving Letter from ntr son
who is in Phi adelphia prepa,ing himself FOR IN, NE
ministry and that she aed afer redSn ngoon the
woman's effects 1t reads as follows:
Philadelphia March a. 1898.
Dear Mother l received your letter. ard was
am also sorry TO saw that am in no condition
to render you any aid. VIII be through with my
What little money I have | need FOR clothes and
9 3t9T or y G to t the far West 0
You must remember that had hard struggle
to-mouth struggle with me. l have been many
many times without 81 In my pocket, and did not
also remember that you never gave me dollar to
secure my course in any college. OF course, can.
course. am your son. but mother that has only
been with her child eight years out Of twenty-siX
can have very Itue claim TO that chd support
You left in homes and aSyums till was DO
termined 10 dig out for myself. and now, when you
have lost who is TO blame?
The only way to keep child is to have home
and keep him in that home. Besides all this. have
now come the time in life when ] must com
menCe and think about getting wife and a home
J, may be two three years or perhaps longer
before ! get married. In the mean time ! must
provide home for who VIII be my companion
in life 1t takes money 70 provide you wife and
home. and If do not begin TO lay by little, why
] will never he able to have home. am about
tired Of knocking abou, from place 10 pace.
| want to settle down soon as possible. and
| am very sorry 20 tell you that cannot help you
AT present. possibly when begin my work at Cali
f0rnia ] may be- able to do something for YOU.
How Is 1t that you are at 80. 81 West Twenty
seycnth-st? | though; you was stu Il where
last heard from you They will. 7 am sure. at
least give you a bed and something to eat can
not write more al present. as am very busy with
my studies. l remain your son. -
H. CARROLL WHITE.
| hope YOU Will consider the position am IN and
not trouble me- with calls FOR hclp. for cannot
help YOU at present. ] have 10 pay my own way as
] 60. and the position | can occupy makes that
way exceedingly expensive way II. c. W.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-20
A Narrow EScapi.

Thankful words written by Mrs. A.
F, Hart, of GrOton, s. u. ''Was TAX
EN- with Il bad cold which settled on
my lungs. cough set in and finally set
tied on my lungs and then turned into
consumption, Four doctors gave me
up, saying I could live but Il short
time. gave myself up to my Savior,
determined if 1 could not stay with
my friends here Oh earth. l would pre-.
pare to meet my friends above. My
husband was advised ID get DR.. Kings
New New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. gave it /. trial.
took III all eight bottles, 1t has cured
me, and thank God I am well and
healthy woman" Trial bottles free
at POrter's Drug store. Regular price
90. and one dollar. Guaranteed CT
price refunded.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-20
The sure Ia grippe Cure.

There is no use suffering from this
dreadful maladJ, if You get the right
remedy. You are having pain all
through Your body, your stomach is
ous of order, have no appetite, no life
1r ambition. have bad cold, in fact
are completely used up. Electric Bit
t"rs is the only remedy thai VIII gIvt
You prompt and SIRE relief. They az:
directly on your liver. stomach ane
kidne,s, tone up the whole >.Stem ;tnG
make YOU feel Ike new being. The,
are guaranteed to cure or price reflIu
ded. Price SOC per bottle at Porters
Many old soldiers now feel the ef
ccls Of the lard service they eniin ~,
;oi., of Res vile. York County, Penn
who saw the hardest kird of service
at the front. is now frequently tiou
sled with rheumatism. y had Il st.
wee att, ack lately" he SAYS, ''anl bro
cured hottie of Chant erIail's Pain
Balm 1t did SD much good that
would like to know What you wOuiC
charge me for one dozen bottles.
Sir. Anderson wanted it both for hi
own use aud to supply it t" his friends
and neighbors. as every family sh"ri"
have a bottle of it in their home. I,n'
ONLY for rheumatism. but lame back.
Sprains. swcIIircS, cuts. bruises ap6
burns. f,.r which it is unequalled
For safe 10y Porter aid Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-20
LEWIS
Is Il success.

Lovely weather still continues with
an abundance of rain.
A large acreage of corn is Icing
planted by the enterprising farmers of
Lewis.
jim Crosses ne W barn adds greatly
to the appearance of his place.
The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. D. NJ.
Brewers Thursday.
The Epworth League entertainment
Sunday evening was very pleasant.
Mrs. Geo. Snyder cntert&i led cor :
pany, Sunday.
Quite number of our juvenile Co D.
les attended the fishing party at Gar
field. chaperoned by some OF their old
er companions. All report d very
pleasant time.
Miss Ivy Leslie is expected home
this week.
Miss Brandenburg, a niece of Mrs.
Corrs expects to spend the summer at
Lewis. with her aunt.
Mr.. j. l.. Coates. of Greensburg, re-
Gently visited friends near Lewis.
Mrs. +. b. Smith entertained COM
pany. Sunday.
Aunty Bacon expects to spend few
days liz Kinsley this week.
Mr.. Will Nichols, OF Wendell.
spent Sunday visiting frie., lear
Lewis.
Mr.. Liggett, of Belpre, spe,t Sun
day at MIR. Crosses.
UDique.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-20
South Brown.
Fine growing weather.

Fine growing weather.
Two inches of rainfall Friday and
Saturday nights.
Owing to the high price of wheat,
coru, beef and pork, and the alum
dance of rain, farmers have kicked so
little Of late that they are getting
quite stupid.
Mr.. Wallace is dong lively black
smith business at the Nursery shop.
Mr.. Weaver has treated his new
house to Il beautiful coat of paint.
Corn all painted and the acreage is
very large.
G.. w. Scott has invented and man
Tfactured Il rig for cultivating com,
which he calls, Dewey III the Corn
Field" which means of course that it
is Il success.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-20
np Lilo

with home comforts, at Ottawa Che.
tauqua Assembly, Forest Park, June
II to "A, 1898. One fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale June II, u ana
Is inclusive; good to return until June
p, 1893. The Santa Fe is the best
only half block away. Particulars
on application to agent OF the a. L.
& s. F. nv.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-20
WoNDERMAKER,--No. 1914.

The famous stallion Wondermaker
which is now in possession of S. B.
Rickerson, agent, of this city, is one
of the finest fast horses in this part of
the U. S. Mr.. Rickerson purchased
this horse from the we'll known horse
dealers. Wells Bros, who purchased
him of the famous breeder and horse
trainer, Roe Reilly, of Elmira, N. Y.
Wondermaker is the grandson of the
famous Hambletonian No. 10 and SAL
lie Feagles, and son of Peacemaker
26O and Eda Reilly. These horses are
all world famous for their speed, en-
durance and beauty of form. Their
progeny are all swift, and better
line of offspring cannot be found.
Some of Wondermaker' colts are
now in the field and doing we'll. One
especially which our people are &C.
quaintcd with is the horse, Lightfoot,
which Cyrus Roberts took east last
summer and which is now going at a
2:1S gait. Another is Netis, who is
pacing in 2:9. Bruin, another one of
his colts won race in 2:14. Grover
G. beat Dandy O., who has record
of 2:S in three straight heats at sail
ma last fall. Edison, with a record of
2:23 is in Boston now and will soon
lower his record. He has many 9TH
ers who are in the twenties.
ondermal1er is we'll known in this
vicinity, having been in service here
for severkl seasons, and his colts are
all good travellers and high sellers.
ondermaker will make the season
this year in Kinsley at Mr.. Kicker
sons barn in the eastern part of the
city. For terms and particulars in
quire Of, or write to
S. 3. Rickerson,
Kinsley, Kans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-20
ORRESPONDENCE.
OFFERLE ITEMS.

Mrs. May Erickson was here visit
ing friends. few days last week.
Joe Parker and wife were in town,
Saturday.
Wheatland township has a new
road grader.
tk!FOur car loads of wheat were shipp
ed from here last week.
Mr. Kesser was in town Monday.
H. Winters and wife returned to
their home III Milwaukee, Tuesday ev-
Ening.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-20
Item IZer'
Pixies Peak

and other distinctive Colorado scenes
from the car windows. Santa Fe
trains carry you through some of the
most pleasing sections OF Colorado by
daylight. Tickets to Pueblo, Colora-
do springs and Denver on sale June
SO at one fare plus 81 for the round
trip. Good for return June Il to July
6. 1898. Details on application to
agent A. T. & S. F. Ry.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-20
Excursion Rates.

Topeka, May 26-Annual Conven-
ton Republican League; one fare for
the round trip.
Hutchins on, May 31-June 3-Kansas
Musical Jubilee, One fare for the
round trip.
Topeka, june 9-12, Kansas Chris
tian Endeavor; one fare for the round
trip. G. A. Rose, Agent.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-20
FellsburE.
Dear Graphic:

This country resembles
the Netherlands in it's general aspect,
and a macintosh and pair of rubber
boots are indispensable articles, and
if the floods keep up for the next two
weeks as they have for the last two,
everybody will be purchasing boat
and buggies will go out.
The exhibition at Sunnyside, under
taken and conducted by Miss Anna
Butler was a decided success. There
was evidence of preparation and re-
hearsal, somethi, g quite often neglect
ed in such affairs. The children of
her school especially, showed that care
and pains had been bestowed upon
them to insure credicable performance.
They did very nicely indeed and out
side performers and the musicians ad-
ded sufficient to make the exhibition
success under the able management of
Miss Anna.
OF social events, there is a dearth at
present as it appears nobody about
here happens to have been born in
May, and nothing can occur in that
liue in Fellsburg unless upon a birth
day.
The travellers. Fisher and Fell writ,
home regularly, But their letters have
a flavor of Inconsistencies which was TO
be expected.
Nearly everybody has his corn
planted unless he intends to plant an
inordinate quantity, and q good deal
of blowing has been done for feed.
This must be delightful potato wealth
er and the only farm product that it
does not agree with is young turkeys.
Some of the boys are talking of get
ting a four-in-hand in order to be I'M
ique as buggies have become so COM
mon that it is rather vulgar to ride in
one.
If anyone in Fellsburg should hap
pen to catch the smallpox just at this
juncture and should hang out a yellow
flag as a warning to his neigh bors,
they would come in a body with a rope
and hang him to the nearest wagon
tongue as a Spaniard. But if we OF
the lynching party should get that
same yellow flag and wade through a
and then wipe his feet on
,he flag he would be carried in tri
lmph as a hero on the shoulders Of
MS neighbors. This is as it should be
'or this is q free country and every
citizen in it is free to hold such opini
ons as he likes and free to express the
same provided they coincide with those
Of the majority of his neighbors. But
woe to the unlucl1y wight who does not
rain with the majority and shall teach
men so
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes have gone down
below Wellsford eight miles to hear
,he Rev. Mr.. Hardy, some celebrated
rs a preacher, who is h Gliding series
of meetings there.
Item IZer
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-20
Another Ease OF rheumatism Cured by
ChaHt1erlaiu's Pain Balm

My son WAS afflicted with rheuma-
tism winch contracted his right limh
until he was unable to walk After
using one and ii half bottles of Cham
berlain'S Pain Balm he was able to be
about again can heartily recon
mend it to persons suffering from
rl,eumatism.-Jo John Snyder. Freed,
Calhoun Co., W. Va. For sale by
Porter & Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-20
Church Notice.
WENDELL CIRCUIT.

Beginning May l, services will be
held as follows: Fairview, II a. NJ:
Union. 5 2. n: Bethel, May 8: IL a. II.
Wendell, May 6. s p. m, and thence
forward every tx 0 weeks until further
notice. j. c. Gibson.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-20

Headache stoned in 20 minutes by DE-
Niles PAIN PILLS some celst dose"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-06-02

The owner of ne-bottomed chairs
which require renovating should pro-
vide herself with ball of strong twine
and some varnish, and she can manage
to do the work very creditably to her
self in the following way: Cut away
the old cane, take large darning
needle, thread it. make knot at the
end and loop the string through the
holes backward and forward, cross
wise from side to side, right and left,
filing every hole; then working back
again, weaving as you would for cloth.
Then varnish the chairs and place them
aside to dry. Make small cushions of
cretonne or any other material you
like and tie them on the seats with rib
bon to match.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-06-02

Silk being always worn, it is strange
how few women understand how to
treat the beautiful fabric. One fact
NOT by any means widely known is that
silk should never be folded. Then,
again, use a clean, smooth table to
sponge the fabrics on. A good reno
waiting fluid for black silk is little rock
of ammonia and piece OF common
soda, put into bottle and dissolve
into one-half pint of boiling water.
Sponge with this and iron; this is also
good for restoring rustylooking black
wooleu goods. A French recipe says to
clean black silk by sponging on both
sides with spirits of wine and ironing
on the wrong side. The sponging with
coffee removes all of a greasy appear
ance that especially affects gros grain
silks
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-06-02
CAPACITY OF SILOS.
Table Giving the Average Weight Per
Cubic Foot of WeII-Matured
md Settled EnsiInse.

1t would seem as though we might be
excused from answering over and over
again questions reiating to the capacity
of silos, but it is perhaps fair to as.
sumo that others are much like our
selves-not over careful to preserve the
information not specially needed for
present use.
Silage varies in weight per cubic foot
principally for the amount of pressure
to which it has been subjected. Hence
the last foot, or five feet, in a silo, which
has been filed up 10 90 feet deep is
much heavier (because more compact)
:han the first foot, or five feet.
The following table gives the average
weight per cubic foot OF well matured
corn silage, at different depths, after
settling two days, and the average for
the entire depth:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-06-02
A TOILET NECESSITY.
Why Lemons should Find n Place on
the Toilet Table of Every SEN
sibIe American Woman.

No woman should be without lemons
OF her toilet table. They are about as
necessary nowadays as soap, so those
who believe in them say.
"Lemons!" exclaimed woman who
believes in them religiously. why, l
wouldn't be without lemons a whole
day for anything. | once heard of
French woman who was considered the
most beautiful woman of her time, and
She attributed her good looks to eat
ing eight oranges day for 365 days in
the year. I'd be willing to bet on it
that lemons will do far more toward
beautifying a woman than oranges
Lemons beautify one through and
through, outside and in. Nothing in the
world bleaches the skin, hands and face
like a little diluted lemon jujoe applied
at night, and, strange tG gay, unlike
ost bleaches, it softeDs tne complex
u. Then the finest of manicure acids
made by dropping = teaspoonful of
mon juice in cup of tepid water.
This removes all stains from nails and
skin and loosens the cuticle naturally
and much better than any sharp instru-
ment. A dash of lemon juice in plain
water is an excellent tooth wash, re-
moving not only the tartar, but sweet
ening the breath, and teaspoonful of
the juice in small cup of black coffee
will drive off a bilious headache before
the sufferer can say caterpillar. Life
would be very barren to me without
lemons, and so it would be to any wom-
an who knows the secret of their etfi-
cacy. Best of all, the juice of the lem
on, taken with teaspoonful of soda
cooking soda-after each meal, will pull
the flesh right off the most persistently
fat woman who ever worried over her
weight"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-06-02
Rye for MILK Cows.

Rye makes excellent feed for cows
giving milk 1t contains little fat and
comparatively large amount of milk
making elements and can be recon-
mended as a milk feed. Green rye is
given the same analysis as pasture
grass, but from experience I doubt if
it is as valuable. For soiling, however it
is of greater value than pasture grass
by reason of the enormous quantities
that may be secured from so small a
piece of ground. If sown early it may
be cut i'll the fall and then two or three
crops cut from it in the spring. Rye,
either green or the grain, produces no
particular effect different from other
foods of the same class National
StoCkman.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-06-02
TIMELY DAIRY HINTS.

1t is bad practice to wash the dairy
utensils at well. 1t will pollute the
water.
The placenta should always be re-
moved in three or four hours. If left
longer it will be inclosed by the con-
traction of the womb.
If quarter of the udder is smaller
than the other parts, Hoard advises
rubbing and lneading it pretty hard
twice a day with pure lard.
1t is claimed that when butter is salt
ed in the churn two ounces of salt to
the pound will not leave more saltness
than the average palate will like.
Shade for the COW in summer is near
ly as essential as shelter IN winter
whatever the fellow whose theory is
that the COW should be kept eating and
not loating, may say.
If the COW stards in the mud puddle,
mixing her droppings with the water,
and drinking the water you will not
get either good milk or butter from the
cow But we have seen hundreds of
COWS that did it.
The greatest enemy of man to man
is he who sneers at what the press says
about improved Gairying or other farm
methods. He is as big fool as the
man who said in his heart that there
j. no G God.-Western Plowman.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-06-02
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.
Daughters Should be Carefully
Guided in Early Womanhood.

What suffering frequently results
from mothers ignorance; or more
frequently from a mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughter!
Tradition says woman must suffer-"
and young women are SO taught.
There is little truth and a great deal
of exaggeration in this. If a young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment and her mother should see
that she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to physician for examine
ton; but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs. Pinkhams address is
Lynn, Mass.
The following letter from Miss MARIE
F. JOHNSON, Centralia, Pa, shows what
neglect will do, and tells how Mrs.
Pinkham helped her:
"My health became so poor that I
had to leave school. i was tired all the
time, and had dreadful pains in my
side and back. / was also troubled
with irregularity of menses. 1 was
very weak, and lost SO much flesh that
my friends became alarmed. My
mother, who is firm believer in your
remedies from experience, thought per-
haps they might benefit me, and wrote
you for advice. followed the advice
you gave, and used Lydia E. Piukhams
Vegetable Compound and Live Pills as
you directed, and am now as tell as /
ever was. have gained flesh md have
good color. am completely cured OF
irregularity."
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-06-02

tle care is taken in the laundry. Main
sooll underwear wears for two years for
best and for TWO years more as second
best after il has been patched and
harmed little, if only it goes through
the hands of careful laundress. This
statement is borne out by every woman
who has handled dainty lingerie.
The new chemises are made long
enough for an underskirt. They are
gathered so as to be small around the
waist and to flare around the bottom.
The neck is gathered around with lace
and ribbon. There come ribbons of all
colors that are durable and can be
laundered with the garments without
being removed.
The shoulder bands of the chemse
are made of the same ribbon of broad
er width.