davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10
PERvERsITx.
KANSAS


My father frowns, my mother signs.
Ny grandam, with begoggled eyes,
Recites me maxims, wondrous wise,
On prudence and gentility.
They all Of Lydia love to prate
AS my one matrimonial fate:
Her virgin charms they celebrate
With ceaseless volubility.
OF how she shines in equal ways
At French or German-sings and plays,
Embroiders, paints-for days and days.
Eulogiums do hear anew.
And then her parents wealth galore,
Their steeds and coaches by the score,
Their Newport villa-nay, still more.
Their palace on Fifth avenue.
But all, in vain my kindred plead!
The girl love, the girl I need,
The girl I'll dare to wed, indeed,
Unmoved by all castles mummeries.
Is but sempstress, young and shy.
Whose glittering needle-what know !!
Its dexterous art may sometimes ply
On Lydia's cobweb fummeries.
With Phyllis in her Harlem fiat
(Shabby, and five floors high at that)
I'd rather spend an hour of chat
And watch her smiles coy trickeries,
Than dance till dawn in Lydta's thrall.
At some Delmoniconian ball.
Though light along the floor should fall
Her footstep as REPOSITORIES!
Edgar Fawcett. in the Puritan.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10
RETURNS TO LIFE.
The Funeral Ceremony Interrupted
By Revival Of the supposed
Corpse.

While the funeral of Mrs. Frank
NARROW was being conducted at Dallas,
Ala. the other day, those in attend
ance were Mortified to see the corpse,
which was lying in plain view Of tho
many mourners, give gasp and show
every sign of returning life. The body
became warm and the pulse began to
beat feebly. Physicians were hurried
iy summoned, but the woman died in
an hour and the funeral was contin-
ued. The physicians say in their re-
port of the peculiar case that Mrs.
NARROW was in trance, but that death
came at the time above mentioned.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10
A SUIT OF PAINT.
Primitive Apparel That Was Worn
When Mankind Was I'm Its
Infancy.

Writing "About Clothes" in ST. Mich
clas, George MacAdam sketches the
pedigree of the full dress of the present
day. Long, long ago, he says, when
mankind was still in it's babyhood, some
hairy lord of creation happened to glance
into a quiet pool, and saw mirrored in
the water his own image. Comparing
himself with the birds and beasts, he
saw that he was plain and dingy; and
he became envious of the brilliant-hued
feathers of the birds, and the striped
and spotted furs of the beasts. One day
he discovered bed of ocher. Sticking
his finger into this bright-colored dirt,
he saw that his finger became colored
like the dirt. No doubt he stared in
wonder for long while at his strangely
colored finger; and there gradually
crept into his simple mind an idea
which must have made him laugh for
joy.
"Ha, hal" he cried. "Here's my
chance to give myself new complex
ion-to make myself as bright and
>gaudy as Mother Nature has made the
birds and the beasts"
So he daubed himself from head to
foot with different-colored ochers until
he was bright and many-colored. This
covering of ocher was the original an
cestor of the clothes which you and are
wearing at the present day.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10

held it down by her side. "It really
doesn't amount to anything"
But despite this assurance there
was still shocked expression in her
face.
He was actually afraid to pursue
his questions further, being sure that
it was some artifce of Jeanne's. Per-
haps some proposal from some con-
federate of hers leading to clandes-
tine meeting. Goddard went back 20
his chair at the fire. His body felt as
heavy and lifeless as stone as he sat
down. She put her letter in her pock-
ct and moved towards the door.
"Wiu you not let me see your letter.
Blanche?" he found courage to ask.
"Not now, DEAR" she answered, and
it seemed to him that her mind was
far away.
"Will you not tell me it's contents?"
'I'd really rather not, DEAR" she
said, and without another word she
turned from the room.
Unable to bear the suspense longer
he followed to the door. He over
heard Blanche giving an order to
James in a low, guarded tone and
stopped at the door just out of sight
and just within earshot of the two.
81 want to go to the city," she was
saying. 81 shall walk down and
catch the trolley car for the station.
If my husband asks for me say shall
not be home for luncheon"
Desperately concerned, Maj. God
dard began to walk back and forth
across the room. A moment later,
hearing steps in the hall, he went to
window and looked out towards the
road. He saw Blanche descend the
steps, cloaked and gloved for her mys-
terious journey. He waited till she
had turned the corner below the
gates and then went out of the house
and followed her, taking care to keep
out of her view. He saw her get on
the trolley car, and seeing that he
had ample time to catch the train he
waited for the next car and board
ed it.
When he reached the station the
train was almost due. He saw moth
ing of Blanche and supposed she was
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10
CHAPTER XIV.

Twelve days had elapsed since he re-
ceived that transatlantic warning,
and yet nothing had occurred to sug-
gest that Jeanne had arrived. It was
on the morning of the thirteenth day.
He was alone in his study when the
postman left letter for Blanche. He
took it, and as he placed it on the table
where it would meet her eye when she
came in, he noticed that the super
scription was written in a very poor
hand, as if it were executed by an il
literate person. It was a small cir
cumstance, but Goddard's mind was in
famed with morbid fears of impending
evil. He sat down at the fire and took
up the morning paper, but the letter
on the table held his attention as if it
contained warning from the Infinite.
He heard Blanche coming, and, rails
ing the paper, he pretended to be alb
sorbed in reading, though he was really
watching her face as she advanced to
the table and took up her letter. God
dard saw a look of wonderment pass
over her face as she opened the en-
velope. A moment later he heard her
cry out softly:
"Oh!"
He rose and went to her.
'What is it, darIng?" he asked, his
heart sinking.
ooh, nothing of importancel" She
put the letter into its envelope and
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10

in the ladies' waiting-room. He went
into the mems waiting-room, and
when the train came he stood at a
window and watched her pass out and
get into one of the coaches. Watch
ing his opportunity he glided through
the crowd of bystanders and took a
seat in the smoking-car in the front
part of the train.
He had half an hour to reflect over
Blanche's unusual conduct, but he was
no nearer to understanding it when his
train arrived at the New York station
than when he had left Lyndhurst.
ITO Be Continued
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10
by NVill M HasbeH
CHAPTER XIII.-CoNTINUED.


What is the matter?" asked Mrs.
Nolan.
Matter enough" answered Mrs.
Goddard, clenching her hands and
grating her teeth together. Matter
enough. He has married the girl, but
has already-already fallen in love
with her, and now he wants to throw
me over
"Didn't you expect that?" asked
Mrs. Nolan, whose innate dislike for
her mistress often fostered opposition
to her plans.
cit was the last thing 1 did expect
the very last"
'Your egotism has undone you,
Jeanne" said Mrs. Nolan with no
little cautious JUNCTION. 81 had no
sooner laid my eyes on that beautiful
young creature than I knew if he
ever was in love with her once he
would be again.
For mercy's sake, dry up!" COM
manded the furious woman. "This is
no time for you to lecture me. Do
you know that we shall be stranded
here without money enough to keep
us? Do you know that he defies me
to expose the matter and that he
swears 1 Shall never touch the girls
money"
mot after her death?'' asked Mrs.
Nolan, her own face growing sudden
ly grave.
death, you idiot? The girl is as
sound as a dollar"
UT fhourht vo,, co;I-o
ct makes no difference what I
said" broke in Mrs. Goddard. "She'll
never die till get back to America,
and"
Mrs. Nolan caught the excited wom-
an by her shoulders and forced her
to look at her.
"Do you mean that-that you in
tended to commit murder, Jeanne?"
IF he did not give me the greater
part of the girls money-yes," was
the sullen answer.
"Well, you must not draw me into
that, Jeanne!"
81 shall draw you into nothing, but
I shall expect you to hold your
tongue"
would he hold his Tiff you re-
sorted to-if you killed her?" asked
Mrs. Moan in low, quivering voice.
They had now returned to the lit
tie sitting-room in the cottage. Mrs.
Goddard was looking through box
of writing-paper, with nervous, FUN
bling fingers. Mrs. Nolan stood over
her and ventured cautiously to repeat
her question.
Mrs. Goddard hesitated as she
found a telegraph blank, and dipped a
pen.
He'd have to, or be implicated with
me in-in the whole business" she an
swered, doggedly. "If she died sud-
denly or was shot, the law of self-pres-
ervation would be too strong for him"
"And what then?" Mrs. Nolan
seemed scarcely to breathe.
Then I could win him back to me
# wanted him."
care you sure?"
with her out of the way, yes"
There was dead silence in the room.
The outer circle of the underground
railway ran beneath the garden, and a
passing train shook the room like an
earthquake.
"What are you going to do now p
asked Mrs. Nolan. curiously, cycling
the telegraph blank.
Mrs. Goddard was writing, and when
she had finished and laid down her
pen she held the sheet to her compan-
Con. It was addressed to Maj. Rowland
Goddard, Lyndhurst-on-the- Hudson.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10
Ready to Negotiate.

Her Father-You have been PAYNE
attentions to my daughter. You
haven't proposed yet?
His Lordship-Not yet.
"Now, let us come right down to
business. What will you take not to
propose ?"-Brooklyn Life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10
A DOCTOR THIS TIME.

Portland, May Cdr. E. A. Rose,
a practicing physician. formerly of
Yates Center, Kan, was on what
everyone supposed was his death bed.
He had Diabetes, and six of his brother
doctors were in attendance and con-
sultation at his bedside. They had
done everything that medical skill
could suggest to save his life, but they
were at last reluctantly forced to tell
him that he must prepare for death.
His aunt had been summoned to his
dying bedside. After the doctors had
given her nephew up, she insisted that
as a last resort, he be given treat
ment of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
From the very first dose, the tide
turned in his favor. His life was saved
and he is hale and hearty to-day.
This case and it's cure has amazed
the hour. It is interesting to note
that while many others are being
cured by this great discovery in medi.
cine, the physicians themselves are
among the first to benefit, and that
while the simpler and more prevalent
forms, such as rheumatism, Sciatica,
Bladder and Urinary Trouble and Fe.
male Weakness disappear before it,
the more malignant forms, such az
Bright's Disease, Diabetes and Dropsy,
which have always been regarded as.
incurable, are yielding just as easily.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are fast super
seding all other treatments for Kidney
Disease, and as nearly all human sick
ness and suffering has its origin in the
Kidneys, the use of this wonderful
medicine is becoming almost universal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10
The Miner.

A miner is seldom happy until his
triumph il ore.-Chicago Daily News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10

lEY7Vr man by large Misunderstanding House:
00et eo0.0o in cash paid for II days trial; bro.
motion and permanent position II satisfactory. Adj
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02
FOR SALE. 100 Half Acre Lots.

, In Carter's Addition to Green Forest. adjoining public square on the east; ali within the city limits; all plated with streets 60 feet wide. School board has secured by deed Block 6-4 acres in the center of the 80-acre tract and is soon to build an elegant school house. There fore these lots will be most desirable for family residences. Now is the time to buy before the price is raised by the railroad entering Green Forest.
 M. w. CARTER,
 Belleville, III. w. c. Russell and F. o. Butt, Agents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02

Lee Smith made business visit to the Springs Wednesday.
 Jesse Goforth has been complaining considerably the past week.
 w. E. Luster and family of Mulhall, Okla, are here looking for location.
 Albert Willis of Valley Springs has opened private school in the Mahan property.
 J.J. Inman has moved from Carrollton to his farm, the Mrs. Gaddy place, four miles north of town.
 Jo Smith was given a job as assistant book keeper under MT. Spaulding with the track building crew.
 Will Martin and P. H. Knapp of Aur-' ora, Mo-, are stopping here with a view to going into the restaurant business.
 While we are mailing this issue (Fri- day) the town is out almost en masse to witness the arrival of the construction train.
 The shrill whistle of the construction train has been pleasant music to the ears of Green Forest people during the past week.
 Banker F. A. Thole has rented F. O.. Butts residence and will be at home there as soon as his wife and household goods arrive.
 Trustee F. o. Butt reports progress in the collection of railroad subscrip- tions. He has no right to complain, so far, on account of slow payments.
 F. A. Thole returned Saturday from St. Louis where he had been to purchase supplies for the Bank of Green Forest. He hopes to be ready for business in two weeks.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02

J.J. Inman, who recently failed in the mercantile business at Carrollton, has filed suit in bankruptcy. His case will be heard in the United States court at Fort Smith next week
 Attorney F. o. Butt left Thursday for Huntsville, where he will attend circuit court next week. He will also attend to some matters in the United States court at Fort Smith before re- turning.
 Jess Estes, the Carrollton post master, was an appreciated visitor at THE TR1B- UNE office Saturday. Jess says he will try to take care of the Carrollton office for another four years, if nobody else wants it.
 Coxsey Bros. handle best Northern grown garden seed in bulk and can sup ply you with any quantity from cts. worth up. You get about three times as much seed for the money in bulk as you can get in packages.
 Gresn Forest is to be congratulated upon the up-to- -dateness and push of her secret fraternities. Among the ear Hest subscribers to the railroad bonus were the Odd-Fellows and Mason Lodges and they were among the first to meet their subscriptions.
 No unforeseen accident occurring, the construction train will have whistled at the Green Forest depot before THE TRIB- UNE is before it's readers. Every citizen of the town--including those who did not subscribe to the bonus-wil feel a foot taller when the town is connected d to the outside world with steel rails.
 In order to make room for the bank quite little bit of moving around is necessitated. The bank will be located in the building now occupied by H. M. Posters grocery on the east side of the square. MT. Foster will move his stock to the building now occupied by J. A. Jaques. MT. Jaques has not decided just what move he will make. Circuit court reached adjournment Saturday afternoon, the entire docket having been canvassed. Judge Tillman is making record for business and it is pleasing the tax payers wonderfully. A few more such brief terms will put coun- ty scrip at par. A little less than two weeks time was consumed in holding court at both Elreha s oring5 all Ber- ryville. Heretofore it has come pretty close to taking a month.
 THE TRIBUNE's arrangements for se-- curing the remainder of the court pro- ceedings have misearried. We expected to have been able to give them in full this week. The case in equity of T. P. Wilson against Mary Wilson resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff. The case of Hugh Puttman of Carrollton, charged with grand larceny, was given change of venue to Eureka Springs. The case of Will Hayhurst, damage suit against the railroad company, was continued, These are about all the cases with which people of this locality are connected.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02
Local Mention.

s. P. Mundell has rented c. A. Ram sey's residence.
 E. s. Foreman is visiting at Laclede, Mo-, this week.
 A. J. Russell is unable to be on duty at his office this week.
 See the Carroll County Abstract Go. about your land title.
 For the best barber work at Berryville call at the shop of o. Riley.
 Drummer P. H. Oliver was looking after business here Thursday.
 ,Jo Smith has moved to the Carter residence on East Main street.
 Miss Ethel Walker left Sunday to re- enter school at Springfield Mo.
 Dr. Scott of Denver was looking after business matters in town Monday.
 Sam Carmack has purchased John Wilson's farm, three miles east of town. Gallo Enix closed his school at White Elm Friday and is visiting in town this week.
 Miss Lizzie Shibley left Sunday for St. Louis to lay in her spring stock of millinery.
 See the Carroll County Abstract Co. for bargains in both town and farm property.
 When in Berryville stop at J. D. Hailey's livery barn, northwest corner of the square.
 Luther Callen is at home again, hay ing finished his first year in the Little Rock medical school.
 Dr. w. P. George of Berryville got a leg broken by his horse falling with him Thursday morning.
 Mrs. Mary Warfeld, who has been visiting relatives here for several weeks, left Sunday for her home in Kentucky. 80-acre farm, 30 acres in cultivation,
 
 S250. Apply to Carroll Co. Abstract Go.
 It's quite convenience to step right into an abstract office in your own town and get an abstract of your title made.
 TAe Carroll County Abstract Co., have SSSa special bargain in good 107 acre farm .MW improved, can be bought right now s,t1br $65o.
 & See Dr. Reynolds about your teeth. You can not only save your teeth but lots of suffering also, if you have them fixed in time.
 Quality considered, w. J. Lloyd's hardware house at Eureka Springs offers the best bargains in hardware in North Arkansas. There are all kinds of bargains in Dry Goods and Furnishings to be had at Perkins Bros. & Lloyd's Spring St., Eureka Springs.
 THE TRIBUNE accepts advertising on the guarantee that it has larger circu- lation in the Eastern district of Carroll county than any other newspaper.
 NOT WHISKEY-but drugs. The purest in quality, best in value, and you get what you call for at the
 Green Forest Drug Co.'S. The post office at Alpena-E Estes will will be in operation in a few days. The mail will be carried out by horseback from Carrollton until the railroad takes charge of the mail contract.
 Nor WHAT YOU DON'T, BUT wHAT--YoU WANT, in the way of drugs, toilet, station cry and fancy articles at the
 Green Forest Drug Co.'S. i60 acres of land in Gray Co.,, Kansas, 5 miles of county seat, 70 acres under blow. Will exchange for Green Forest property or a nearby farm. Call on Carroll County Abstrac Go. If you contemplate selling your real estate, better have an abstract pre- pared at once. The absence of an ab- stract often knocks a good deal. See the Carroll County Abstract Co. at Green Forest. The fine farm residence of Joe Erwin, Snear Denver, had narrow escape from burning last Sunday. A spark from &the chimney caught on the roof and had
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02
NOTICE.

Ed Puckett has had his barber shop enlarged, re-papered and otherwise over hauled the past week. He now has a very cosy place of business.
 Col. Len Nunnally has purchased a handsome building site from Capt. Lightburn in the Carter addition and will soon begin the construction of a fine residence.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02

frustrated weeies
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02

published on Monday, Wednes- day and Friday. is a complete up to date daily newspaper, thyee days in the week. wi..l cll important news of the other four days. Profusely il.u.- trated, and filled with interes.- ing reading for all who wish to keep in close touch with news of the nation and world. k O $ Il lar subscription price, S1.50 per year,
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02
POPULAR PUBL LICATlOklSS- -POpUL AR PRICES,

has for nearly sixty years been recognized as the Peoples Ma tional Family Newspaper, for farmers and villagers. Its splendid Agricultural Depart nent, it's reliable market re- ports, recognized authority throughout the country; it's fashion notes, it's Science and " %sshaa9s 15ses Rsess!@ss' sssss: a, etc., render it indispensable in e sysFY ssTlpfioh ta%ly. RsEslaF pssss, si.so sHs per year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-02

Tri aur f
 TRIBUNE. New-xorE citx
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25

George Barth aud j. H. Holcomb,
of Humboldt, have "swapped" their
thoroughbred Poland Chinas.
FIT. Scott Monitor: Tim Slower, OF
lola, sergeant-at-arms in the house at
Topeka, who was here subpoenaeing
witnesses a few days ago, will be re-
membered as the man who set a Re-
publican convention wild with laugh
ter. Mr.. Slower was a delegate to
the convention at Ottawa that nomin-
ated Congressman Bowersock two
years ago. The chairman used for a
gavel on that occasion acommon wood
spigot, such as is often found in the
end of beer keg, and after calling
the convention to order Mr.. Slower got
up and gaining recognition said he
arose to question of parliamentary
practice. When asked to state his
case he wanted to know if the fact that
the chairman was using a spigot for IL
gavel meant that this was a
"joint" convention 1t was one of
the best puns ever made and the burst
OF applause that followed nearly
raised the roof.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25
A Good Paper.

Did you notice how long it took you
to read last weeks REGISTER ? 1t
contained 81 columns of pure reading
matter, and all but nine columns of
that was put in type right here in our
own office, -more home-set matter
probably than any other two papers
in the county. The REGISTER costs
90 cents more year than the other
county papers. And the reason it has
more subscribers than any of the
others is because it is worth more
than the difference in the price.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25
This Will Interest Many

To quickly introduce B. B. b. { Bo-
tanic Blood Balm the famous blood
purifier, into new homes, we will send
absolutely free 10, 900 treatments. B.
b. b. quickly cures old ulcers, scrofu-
la, painful swellings, aches and pains
in bones or joints, rheumatism, catarrh
pimples, fostering eruption, boils, &C.
zema, itching skin or blood humors,
eating, bleeding, fostering sores and
even deadly cancer. b. b. b. at drug
stores 81. For free treatment address
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Medi-
cine sent at once, prepaid. Describe
trouble and free medical advice given
until cured. B. B. B. cures the most
deep-seated cases, after all else fails.
B. B. b. heals ever y sore and make )
the blood pure and rich.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25
II. R. OuarterIv Meetinp

The second quarterly meeting of the
U. b. church of lola will be held on
next Saturday night and Monday.
The lola circuit quarterly meeting
will be held in the Rock Greek school
house, beginning next Friday night
and continuing until Sunday morn
ing II a m, he, e,
The Presiding Elder, N, L. Vezie,
will be present and preach.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25

4 short horn bull, co%lpg a-veor.2ld, for
sale =. t. Shaw LaHarpe.