davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-14

and brolled for supper and were fine.
One morning when ] walked out
onto deck [ found a beautiful Pom
pano lying there which had jumped
aboard, and l wished | could send it
To you. Yesterday morning the wind
had moderated, although the sea was
still quite heavy, so the Captain or
dered all sail and piloted us down to
and out of Big Gasparilla pass. The
wind was light and fair and the tiCe
rung out. When we reached the bar
we found that an occasional heavy
wave would break clear across We
pitched up and down pretty lively for
ii time and it looked as if the big rol
ers were setting us back, especially
when one great roller broke over The
bow and gave those of the party sit
ting on the front end of the cabin a
foot bath. The Captain. standing on
the quarter sail, said she was all
right. To just keep her nose out to sea.
n few minutes we were clear of the
tide and then the sea was not so heavy.
Soon the wind breeZed up strong from
the south and we went racing up the
coast and into New Pass through a
hewildering mass of breakers, pass
ing the points at. wonderful speed,
wind and tide being fair; then up
through Lemon bay to our anchorage
in good time for dinner ashore.
We are all idling today because it
is Sunday and blowing too hard for
comfort, and | am writing in the cab
in of the Kathleen. Your great Uncle
Dave from N. Y. has gone to Engle-
wood to preach, and Uncle Mack and
Mr.. Holman to the woods to hunt
quail.
We have not seen a mosquito as
yet and no not want to. Some good
pictures OF the yacht have been taken
and will send them as soon as 1 can
get hold of any.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-14
Editorial Correspondence.
Grove City, Fla.

HTOF6 Clty, ria.
My Dear Sons:
1hlS Is Sunday morning and it is
blowing gale of wind from the
northwest which makes it parallel
with the coast and stirs ND IL very
heavy sea SO that in spite of the wind
you can hear the. roar of the surf a
mile distant; and looking out
through Stump pass the great white
rollers can be see as they chase each
other over the bar, looking like great
rolls OF tumbling wool. Friday we
had reached Little Gasparilia pass.
returning from the south, aud wanted
to get TO Lemon bay to your grand
pas but the wind had been blowing
so hard that Unc,e Mack did not wait
to try the pass and as we were rettl ny
short on provisions, the barometor
lndlc 'tlus continued bad weather.
and we had not had on. mail fnr. 10
days, [ concluded to row up lh.oIsh
the shallow water of the cut ott aud
supply our wants. TIE wind was
nearly fair so / made the seven Iaiies
in d little over two hours, arriving at
III a. III. Found a lot OF mail. got nv
provisions aboard and was ready TO
start on the returR trip at l d. m.
wind nearly ahead and a little strong
Our nei9hhor MIR. Wheeler cane to
my relief at this point and off.-,.t.d to
tow me gart way down behind his gas
oiine launch. 1 was delighted To az
ceot his offer. Alter starting he. said
he had always wanted TO learn the
way through the cut of To iht. i,ay he
lew Us and he thought the pres. ms o;,-
portunity good one. SO lt. lsln Gear
through aud iardrd me an the .it.ek of
the Kathleen about ) o'clsck mach To
the surprise OF oGr party who hs,.i not
looked for nay resnrn befor.. dark. /
found the bssys had been over o,s :he.
island and Siiled 10 ducks during nv
absence- The breasts were cut oIL
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-14
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN
By County Supt. L. r. Clark.

REPORT OF SCHOOL IN DIST. NO. SO.
Term opened September 16,closed
March /. Total number of davs
taught 10. Total number of pupils
enrolled 70. Average daily atten-
dance 13. HE. Reeder, Teacher
REPORT OF WENDELL SCHOOL, DIST.
NO. 26-
Term opened October 7,closed
March / Total number of days
Taught 90. Number of pupils enrolled
is. Average daily attendance 9.
H.Bloss. Teacher.
The February distribution of state
money has been made and is ready
for the district treasurers. District
Mol gets the largest amount. S122 OF,
and District No. ! The SMALLEST 81 81 .
j. W. Weaver has been appointed
clerk of District No.44 Mr.. Stevens
having left the district. This is the
twelveth vacancy filed by appoint
men1 during the school year.
Examination for county diplomas S
will be held this year as follows:
Districts I. 10. "a, 35. 3s. II, Thurs ay
and Friday March % and 2I: Districts
:, II, 2S, A, Thursday and Friday
March =, and 2S: Districts 6, IL, -
20, 43, Saturday March % and Satur-
day April II. The last two dates are
the regular ones fixed by the state
board, the others are special dates
for schools closing before March %
Different sets of questions will be
used for the three series. About forty
pupils will take the examinations.
This should result in ii graduating
class of at least twenty.
Report of the Kinsley schools for
the 9th month, ending Feb. %, 1902:
Boys Girls I'll.
En- Otlment TO date. II l46 257
Accessions this no.. . ) 3
Av. daily attendance 80 114.l 194. l
Cases of hardness II 20 43
Corporal puuishmt 3 o )
Per cent of attendance. 924
The seniors and juniors had an
average attendance of 90 1-5 per cent.
Miss Runser's room had the best
attendance of the grades. 93 per cent.
The average attendance this month
was little low. owing to consider
able sickness.
We are glad to note that the num-
ber of tlrdies is decreasing, although
still too many.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-14
Club Notes.

The Hutchinson Womans Club ar.
arranging for a fine lecture course
next year They will have Jacob Riis
Elbert Hubbard, Dr.. Gunsaulus and
two other men. They want US to have
them he, e. The club will ask the two
pastors in the city to assist and try
to have two of them here next winter
probably Riis and Hubbard.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-14

j. ". Weaver has been appointed
clerk of District No44, Mr.. Stevens
having left the district. This is The
twelveth vacancy filed by appoint.
men5 during the school year.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-14

Report of the Kinsley schools for
the 9th month, ending Feb. %. 1902:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
HOW TO SOLVE FORESTRY PROBLEM

People who pooh at the work of this depart
ment" said official of the Bureau OF Forestry
at Washington, the other day, should work In the
department for a while. Why we have on file ap-
pIicatons for expert advice the proper develop
ment Of over three million acres of private Ior-
ests. This department has outgrown the tneoretcdl
stage; now we have difficulty to find trained men
with whom to supply the demands made upon US
You see there is vast difference between the
care of State forests and those owned by private
parties. If you own forest you want II to 90
you some immediate good. You want to cut from
it. and cut largely, perhaps To know what to cut
out of a forest. how much to cut, how much 70
leave stanCing and how TO protect the new growth;
that is forestry.
1T is a shame to cut forests / have seen some
cut: in the Adirondacks, for instance The lumber
go in and cut out anything and everything
and a result of this lax way of doing Things
what little is left standing usually dies out within
a few years That is the way it is in the Adfron-
dacks Acres that might to-day be thickly wooded
have been laid waste in this ruthless manner.
THE owners of private forests coming to see
the folly of this of thing. They beginning
to realize that close cutting, although it may yield
large immediate returns. is not to be compared with
conservative cuttings that admit of much longer
and steady returns.
when all Of forests, big little. come to
recognize this fact and treat their forest holdings
accordingly. the forestry problem will have been
solved. and believe that day is not far off,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
MUSIC1L NOTES.
Weekly Calendar and Opera Pro
oranmes-Miscellaneous.

Sunday-Metropolitan Opera House. $50 p. m popu-
lar operatic concert; Carnegie Hall, 3:So p, m,
miscellaneous concert by Raoul Pusno. Elsa
Ruegger and David Bispham: Arion Clubhouse
p. m. concert of the Mannergesangvereln
Arion.
Monday-Metropolitan Opera House. p m, Erencn
opera, Les Huguenots"; Mendelssohn f1alI, s
D. m. pianoforte concert by child-Enlo
Brandt
Wednesday-Met Opera House, s p. m,
Italian opera, La Boheme
Thursday-Christmas Day.
Frida ay-Carnegfe Hail. 2 p. n performance of The
Messiah by the Oratorio Society; Metropolitan
Opera House, p. m, German opera, tristan
und Isolde"
Saturday metropolitan Opera House, P; m. Ital-
''OtelIo'; Carnegie Hall, SIS p. M, performance
of THE Messiah by the Oratorio Society.
French German and Italian opera VIII be repre-
sented in the programmes at the Metropolitan
Opera House during the coming week On Friday
evening be given the first production this sea-
son of Wagners Tristan und Isolde the pro-
duction of which has been delayed owing to the
ndisposition of Nine NoTdfca- The cast, which
has already been announced, will include Nine.
Nordica as Isolde. Mr. Alfred Hertz will be the
conductor. The programmes:
MONDAY EVENING. MEYERBEER's LES HUGUE-
NoTS.''
On French)
Urbain Nine. FRITZ Schef
Premiere Dame honneur Miss Bauermeister
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
CAsTRo's STORY OF A DOG.

President Castro of Venezuela was close friend
of the late William Potter, of Philadelphia, who
had extensive business interests in South America.
According to Mr.. Potter. Castro is very fond of
animals, and imputes to his pets the most remark
able qualities, telling OF these qualities gravely,
though not expecting perhaps to be altogether
believed.
81 have dog" President Castro sometimes be
gins, land day l my dog carrying live
hen carefully in his mouth. I paused to see what
would happen. The dog placed the hen in his hut,
and she Immediately laid an egg there. He ate it.
she helped herself to the most delicate ttdbits In
his food tray and a few moments later departed
Thereafter l kept my eye on them. and ascer-
tanned that the hen, whenever she had an egg TO
lay. laid it invariably in my dogs hut And he he
would eat her graceful gift and he would reward
her with her choice OF ali viands his platter.
When she died he inconsolable-'
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
FATHER OF STORIES ABOUT DOCTORS

DR.. W. w. Keen, of Philadelphia, the surgeon
who wrote recently to Senator Gallinger striking
open letter in defence of vivsecton, has the hobby
of collecting anecdotes of physicians. These anec-
dotes he preserves scrapbooks and in costly extra
illustrated volumes, and sometimes he reads seiec-
tons from them at medical festivals.
1.-The most common medical anecdotes" said DR..
Keen recently, Suggest that the physician is q
murderer. All such stories old as the hills
in their fundamental idea. though your modern
writer puts them in clothes. And they look
ghastiy in their new clothes as ghastly as though
you should array corpse in fancy dress.
"A lawyer and doctor were conVersinS- The
doctor said. Your profession doesn't make men
angels sir. The lawyer answered: No, 1t is yours
which does that
"Ths anecdote which is two thousand years old"
said Dr. Keen rs reputed to be the parent of all
the myriad of medical anecdotes that now exist
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
STUDIO NOTES.

Dr. Wedina Ferrer OF No. 1is West One-hun-
dred-and-hfth-st. Is a vocal teacher Who has
brought out many professional singers HDT' Fetrer
IS also a physician. and his singing lessons ana
training according TO natural breathing
methods.
DavoI Sanders. concert volinist pupil Of the dls-
tingulshed Joachim and Halir who has his down
town studio at No. 47 West Ninetecnth-st. makes n
speciality OF preparing pupils for entrance INTO
the Royal High School Of Music Of Berlin MI
Sanders Is a graduate Of the Royal High School.
and played with the Philharmonic Orchestra DUR
ing the season OF 1899 and 1900.
Nine Helen Won Doenhon. contralto OF No 81
East Eighty -sixth-st.. is busily engaged in coach
ing future prinya donnas.
Miss Adelaide c. okell. pianist and teacher OF No.
81 West Eighty -fourth-st is one OF the few pupils
OF Teresa Carreno who give piano lessons in this
city Her pupils increasing from yeaT TO year
1t is said that Frank Lea Short OF Carnegie Hall,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

and first whip should have. two horses sacn out out
on every hunting day. This is apart from tne
masters own stud altogether. Allowing the keep
of each horse at 10 shngs week tins r, ru1s 1 20
an annual of $500. Wages and hunt oress
of servants will easily be covered oy anotnei
$780, and, after allowing for upkeep OF kenhsIs anu
stables huntsmans house. etc. 1t will soon pe sen
with the most careful management fs%S s090
year is gone. Indeed. doubt wnetner fo,ovo
would not be a better estimate. seeing that every
year good many new horses must be purchassIi
and a fair allowance must be made for those tefri
BILE items, the saddler'S and blacksmith oliis- -.
2 There also large items to pay for ups 70
keepers f5 a rule for each litter or CUBS Weia
reared. and a sovereign for each lind TO tne
keeper where a fox is found in the course OF the
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
THEY WERE TWO OF A KIND.

When Frank Norris author Of THE Octopus,
was Harvard freshman he did not attend reclta-
tions sedulousIy the faculty desired lie
had an aversion to mathematics. and to one or
two other of the drier branches of learning anu
was too frequently to be found. in pleasant
weather. a certain bench, under certain eiii'
with pipe and book
There was an instructor whose window lookad
down upon young Norriss fay orite seat One uay
this instructor, leaning far out called: -.
Mr. Norris look out of this Wlndow OUT
1 you idling down there on that bench
Norris replied: -,
We'll. Mr.. Blank never look up from tniS Dehch
but L see you idling there at that window"
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
WHERE HE WISHED TO BE.

Booker T. Washington In Philadelphia last
week and a group of reporters there be told
one evening an snecdote of his boyhood days.
AT the plantation where was slave. he said
"a very choleric old Southerncr staying. His
valet was an aged colored man, and very funny 1t
was to hear the woebeg0ne replies that he would
make when his old master stormed at him,
The storms were frequent enough one OF thenl'
I remember, arose over mislatd bootjack
'Dagon the master said you are good for
nothing. You are rascal You are numskull
BY CAD Dagon wish you were in hell
- I wish l was. sab | wish l was Dagon re-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

that Miss Parknson's decided to send their
daughter to Paris study with the best masters
She went Paris in January. 1899, and studied with
Nine Marchesi, and soon became her favorite pupil
Miss Parkinson has a beautifully pure soprano
She is Of winning and attractive appearance, with
Venetian amber hair in profuston, fresh ra1r COM
plexion sparkling blue eyes, and 1.-THE, graceful
figure trife short in stature for tragic roles. but
full of vvacity and versatile expression and gam-
merle for light opera.
Francis Rogers has been asked to sing at the
White House on January g. He also sang there in
the Mckinley administration.
At Carnegie Hall Friday afternoon, Decem-
ber &c, at and Saturday evening, December z, at
s, the Oratorio Society of New-York. Frank Dam
rosch conductor, will give Handel's THE Mes
siah,' with the assistance of Nine. Suzanne Adams,
Nine. Kirkby Lunn, Mr.. Theodore Van York and
Mr.. Herbert Witherspoon.
In the holiday week Nine. Ranke will give, at
Mrs. Osborns Play House, several recitals, Illus
trated with stereopticoR views. She will be as
soloist of St Thomass Church, and John Francis
Glider, pianist
third-st. tomorrow night 1.-The Messiah will be
sung, with a chorus of $50 and the following SOLO
lists: Mrs Jessica De Wolf. soprano; Miss Mar
garet G. Keyes. contralto Frank Van r. Bum,
tenor. and Obey Speaks, bass.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
scored a decided in his production of 18th
ajah" at the Montclair Club last week

scored a decided in his production of THE
Professor G. Massmi will on Christmas Day
sing at ST. Leos Church. previously announced.
He has resigned from the German Conservatory as
principal vocal teacher, and be at his
studio at No l25 East Fiftieth-st.
Douglas Lane sang at concert in Masonic Hall,
Port Richmond last Tuesday evening. On De-
cember 81 he will sing before the County Teachers
Institute at Du Shore, Penn. Mr.. Lane is also busy
with large class Of pupils at his studio, at No. 10
East Seventeenth-st.
DR.. and Mrs. Percy Malcolm, Of No. As East
Twenty -sxth-st, gave a musical on December a.
Theodore Bjorksten and Max Liebng contribute ed
largely to the entertainment which signalized
however. by the playing of Nine. Marya Blaze
jewicz the Polish composer -pianste, who rendered
Moszkowskis new Caprice Espanol.
william c. Carl will spend the holiday vacation
at the Laurel House. Lakewood and resume teach
ing Tuesday, January G.
Gustav l.. Becker gave the opening musical of his
eighth season of morning lecture-musicals ON Sat-
urday a his home No West One-hundred-
fourth-st. The assisting artist was Miss Marie
Won Weber Muller, soprano Mr.. Becker's pupiIs
gave a programme for and two pianos and the
plans for the seasons course announced
NOT THIS SECTION.
It's the other section paper that con.
tains those "Litfie Ads. of the People,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
NOT THIS SECTION

It's the other section of the paper that con-
fatns those "Little Ads. of the People"
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

Francis Rogers has been asked to sing at the
White House on January g. He also sang there in
the Mckinley administration.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

Miss Elizabeth Parkinson. the American soprano
twenty-five years old who made her debut In
Leo Delibess opera of ''Lakme, at the Paris Opera
comioue, on DecemAer Is was born at Greenfield
Mo- From childhood she evinced passionate fond
hess for singing. When ten years old she was
brought by her parents Kansas City where her
voice was noticed at the public schools She i'm
mediately began lessons. with the late Mrs Layton
at Kansas City, and when Nine Nor5ica nassed
through that town Miss Parkinson sang for her
and 1T was upon her enthusiastic recommendation
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

At Mendelssohn Hall at there will be plano
recital by Enid Brandt, announced ''the child
pianiste.' He Will play selections by Weber Han
del. Schubert, Chopin and Liszt.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

William c. Carl will spend the holiday vacation
at the Laurel House. Lakewood and resume teach
ing Tuesday January 6.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-04
Can't Make Sore Spots.

An exchange says that Morrison is a Murphy candidate. He Is just as much Murphy candidate as Mir. Wilson is a Prohibition candidate. The Democrats will discover in November that he was the right smart candidate of the people of the territory, including the choice of the Mormon people. The Mormon people may be taken by the Democrats for an ignorant class, but they will find that the Mormons know thing or two and admire a straightforward manly man who is fair with them, a great deal better than they do man who Is apt to hook a metaphorical knife into their ribs at the wrong time. Times change as do conditions, but a Democrat never.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-04

w. F. Cooper is one Arizona Repub- lican that can scarcely dodge an office. While his party friends were trying to coax him into the congressional race he was flirting with the nomination for district attorney of Pima county. At the same time his old friends in Pinal county, where he formerly lived, were making arrangements to nominate him for district attorney. They did so, and Tucson paper announces that Mir. Cooper has resigned the office of dis trict attorney of that county, so he can give his undivided attention to his can vass in Pinal.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-04
An Import.nt rrial.

Susan Gosgray, guarian ad litem of Lillie s. McCarty, plaintiff, vs. the Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of Union Workmen and Eugene Frippell, Robert Jennings, Clark Hit and w. H. Norman and all other members of the Grand Lodge, defendants, is the title of case filed in the district court of this county yesterday. The case, one in which the plaintin sues to recover the sum of $2,OO0, the amount of insurance carried in the A. O. U. W. by John McCarty, who lost his life in Miller canyon in June, 1901, by the explosion of gun. Mrs. McCarty is minor and brings suit through a guardian. The attorneys for the plaintiff are Thomas Armstrong, Jr., of Phoenix, and E. E. EllinwOod of Prescott.
 The A.O.U.w. refuse to pay the death claim because of insufficient evidence of the death of John McCarty. The money to pay the claim has been col lected from the members of the order, and the suit is brought to settle the dis pute.
 Mir. McCarty, at the time of his death, carried life insurance policies amounting to $20OOO, all payable to his wife.
 The case will be an interesting one, as both sides will make a stubborn fight. The case will be up for trial at the April term, 1903
 Suits against other insurance com panies in which McCarty carried policies, and on which payment has been refused, will be brought.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-04
Coss Like Hot cAkss.

''Tbe fastest selling article have in my store," writes Druggist 0. T. Smith of Davis, Ky, "is Dr. Kings New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, because it always cures. In my six years of sales 1t has never failed. I have known it to cave sufferers from Throat and Lung diseases, who could get no help from doctors or any other remedy" Mothers rely on it, best phy- sicians prescribe it, and all druggists guarantee satisfaction or refund price. Trial bottles free. Regular sizes, Soc and $1.OO.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-04

A. A. Dutton has accepted the nomi- nation of the Republicans as the candi- date for the territorial council. Mir. Dutton is one of the most popular men in the county. He is man of sterling worth and he has the confidence of the entire community, and his record us a public official is without blemish, and he is just the kind of man the people of Coconino county desire to send to the legislature.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-04
Forty Ysars' Torture.

To be relieved from q torturing dis ease after forty years torture might we'll cause the gratitue of anyone. That is what DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve did for c. Haney, Geneva, O. He says: "DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured me of piles after had suffered forty years." Cures cuts, burns wounds, skin diseases. Beware of commercials. w. H. Timerhoff.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-04
Look Out for Fever.

Biliousness and liver disorders at this season may be prevented by cleansing the system with DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These famous little pills do not gripe. They move the bowels gently, but copiously, and by reason of the tonic properties, give tone and strength to the glands. w. H. Timer hOff.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-04
"I. co.. R,sh. to tn. Spot"

When pain or irritation exists on any part of the body, the application of Ballard's Snow Liniment will give prompt relief ''lt goes right to the spot" said an old man who was rubbing it in, to cure his rheumatism. c. R. Smith, proprietor Smith House, Te- naha, Texas, writes: "I have used Bal lard's Snow Liniment in my family for several years, and have found it to be fine remedy, for all aches and pains, and I recommend it for pains in the throat and chest" 25c, 5Oc and $l.OO, at Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-04
Notice to Odd rellows.

All members of Flagstaff lodge, No. II, I. O. O F.. are requested to attend the regular meeting to be held in their hall, Friday night, October 10, 1902. Business of importance to every mem- Der of the lodge will be transacted.
 c. A. CLARK, N. c.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-04
Beautiful complsxions

Are spoiled by using any kind Ol preparation that fills the pores of the skin. The best way to secure clear complexion, free from sallowness, pimples, blotches, etc., is to keep the liver in good order. An occasional dose of Heroine will cleanse the bowels, regulate the liver, and so estab- fish clear, healthy complexion. soc, at Pioneer Drug Store. s