davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-07

finger will stop the great light from
revolving.
Each day this machinery is cleaned
and polished, while once week it is
taken entirely apart. Every half
hour during the night the machinery
is timed. The keeper. and his assist
ant alternate, one watching from sun
down to midnight aud the other from
midnight to sunrise; and on and on,
night succeeding night, for 365 nights
of the year this is the monotony of
their existence. During the day the
sparkling lens is carefully covered
with the finest of Irish linen sent By
special order from the Emerald
Isle" while linen and chamois skin
are used to polish it.
In addition to the light there is an
automatic fog horn three miles off
shore.
The plateau on which the light
house is built is not very high. and
but few rods up the coast the shelv-
lug SduuSGOuS Is Out d lew ISGb lrOtu
the water, whose constant washing is
wearing it into all kinds of caves and
seats. You can look down through
cracks and crevices and can see little
pools of sea wafer in which tiny forms
of sea life tarive, the funny awkward
crabs go hurrying sideways to get
away from you. The sea washes
and splashes, now in the air with
salt spray, now in shallow floods of
sudsy green water-but always NOV
ing, always restless, as though it
seeks something it cannot find.
There seemed something almost
human about this lighthouse as it
stands like silent sentinel OF the
old sea, ever on guard, always faith
full, the sailors friend: like IA
staunch. true friend. noticed least in
the sunlight and fair weather, but al
ways to be depended upon in the time
of shadow or storm.
Sincerely your friend,
EVA Nj. F Gree.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-07
Reductions at Harsh & Bidwelrs
The Snow Leo,a-d OF India.

India has p.o3uce so1r Of the finest
bir-garle hunters In the world. First,
they kill deer, thea tigers, and after
that they climb into the hills after
markhoor. the mountain sheep, which
are the most difficult OF all their kind
to follow and kill. But there is one
ambition beyond the markhoor. That
is the snow leopard. This beautiful
creature, white as the SHOWS it lives
among. is rarely found below a height
OF II 600 feet, and is even there ex-
tremely rare. 1t is both wild and saw
age, and the natives have a supersti-
tious fer of Its white coat and deep
green e-es. - man wbo succeeds in
killing snow leonard steps into the
very fret rank o; hig-game men.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-07
Evangellstic Services.

The evaugelistic meetings at the
Methodist Episcopal church are draw
ing large and interested audiences
every evening. 1t is not often that
a man of Rev. Williams ability stops
at a city of this size, and those who
miss hearing him will miss rare
treat. He presents the gospel in an
eloquent and forcible way
The subject for tonight is ''Cop-
science, for Saturday night "Jacob's
Ladder" for Sabbath morning
Doubling Thomas,'' and for p. m.
"Social Purity" a meeting for men
only. No boys under fourteen al
lowed.
The meetings will continue every
afternoon and evening during all of
next week
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-07
Lewis items.

The additional room to the church
is nearing completion.
The election is over and everything
passed off quietly here.
J. B. and E. E. Denny returned
home the first of the week.
A. G. Walker and wife we're over
from Kinsley last Sunday.
Gossett s. Ray are talking of erect
ing building for their butcher shop.
The Farmers Cooperative company
shipped a car of hogs the first of the
week.
Court Snyder returned home Mon
day from Indiana where he had been
visiting friends.
Charles Cochran is home from Law
renee for a short time only. He is
attending school there.
Ed Wilkerson, who was taken ill
with fever last July, is just now able
to sit up, but rs far from we'll.
II. Nj. Angns, j. II. Slobohm and
Otis Williamson returned the first OF
the week from New York where they
had been visiting relatives.
Some of the boys in this place who
are carrying revolvers and shooting
| around at nights ought to be aware
| of the fact that danger is ahead Of
| them.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-07
Report of the Kinsley schools for
she second month of the school year:

Miss Sellard's room had the high
est per cent. in attendance, 81 $40.
There were two rooms in which there
no tardies-the senior and junior
room, and Mrs. Angus's room.
Miss McMichael's room had only
one tardy.
AS compared with the second month
of last year we notice the following:
Enrolment this year $50, last year
23l; attendance this year 95 9-10, last
year 81 6-10; cases of hardness this
year IL, last year 3S.
d. A. BAUGHER.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-07
Rumors of Trouble.

There was almost riot Wednesday
evening in the city park. Messrs
Crane and Harper with their wives
were returning from church and got
into difficulties with a party of men
who appeas cd to have been violating
the Hurrell law. 1t would have been
. good opportunity for the marshal
30 have displayed his authority. Mr..
Crane has organized himself into a
committees OF one for the closing Of
joints in his part of town and says
that there is to be change in the
program &c once.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-07

y
work done at Hope Place school, Dis
trict 16, for month ending October 81 +.
Enrolment, "a; average attendance,
%: visitors, 4: pupils perfect in at
tendance, Ruth Graft, Olive Peters,
Eva Nichols, Ruth Peters, Flossie
Eslinger, Glenna Eslinger, Bale Es-
linger, Roy Thomas, Edward Taylor,
Dora Gratner, Clarence Craft.
Fl. G. VERT, Teacher.
Report of Phoenix school, district
Is for the month ending October 81,
1902:
No tardy marks for the month; en-
rollment, 10; scholarship, fair; at
tendence, good; department, excellent:
those who were neither absent nor
tardy for the month, Jessie Maxey,
Maggie Mclean, Stella Peterie,
Bertha McVey. Nellie Peterie, Nellie
McVey and Earl George.
BLAINE ROBERTS, Teacher.
report OF SchOOl district NO. ~ fOl
the month ending October 3lst:
Number enrolled 10; number day:
attended, liz: average attendance
&c; cases OF hardness, 2; those neither
absent nor tardy, Effie Davis, Efit
Dugger. Blanche Newlin, John New
lin, Lizzie Digger, Claude Davis
those not absent, Effie Davis. Efft
Digger, Blanche Newlin, John New
lin, Lizzie Digger, Claude Davis
Wincie Curry; those not tardy
Blanche Newlin, John Newlin, Eff
Digger, Effie Davis, Claude Davis
Lucy Digger, Ida Digger, Lizzie
Digger and Kinley Newlin.
EMMA HINMAN, Teacher.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-07
Not Much!

81 wish ! dared to ask you some
thing, Miss Mile said Archey with
trembling voice and wabbling chin
Why don't you dare to ask it," the
maiden said demurely. Because can
see mo- in your eyes" In both OF
them?" "Ye-es." We'll don't you
dent you knew two negatives are
equivalent to an-how dare you sir!
Take your arm from around my waist.
instantly" But he didn't.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-07
COUNTY NEWS,
Belpre Items.
By Correspondents.

Belpre Items.
The bank will open in few days.
Election day passed off very quietly.
Mrs. Miller's new house is nearly
ready for plastering.
The Santa Fe surface gang will
soon move to Macksville.
Mr.. Clay left last Saturday for
Wichita to enter school there.
Mr.. Truesdale of Newton was in
town last Saturday and Tuesday.
The new livery barn is all enclosed
and will be ready for business in a
short time.
There was new arrival at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pharo last
Monday. Mother and son are doing
well.
L. +. Waite returned from Els
worth, Kans., last Friday evening.
His father is here at present visiting
and looking over the county.
Joseph Lunz, Sr., died last Friday
at 2 p. m from an attack of paralysis.
The remains were taken to Ellinwood,
Mr.. Lunz's former home, for burial.
UNCLE NED
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-07

Report of school district No. 81 for
month ending October 30:
Number enrolled, 6: males, 4: fe-
males, 2: average attendance, 80:
those ne ither absent nor tardy, Marie
Mathews, Horace Mathews, Violet
Mathews, Willie Diers.
MABEL a. Tied, Teacher.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-07
california letter.

The following letter to the young
s,ers in the Lewis family contained
such neutrality-suspicious. of South
ern California that we take the liberty
of giving it to our readers:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-07
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN,
By County supt. L. r. Clark

Report of school district No. 3 for
month ending October 81, 1902:
Number enrolled, %; those who
have not been absent, Mabel Avery,
Grace Avery, Anna Thorne, Edna
Riisoe, Clarence Lund, Bernard
Lund, Nellie Burcher.
JESSIE BLANCHARD, Teacher.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-07
Rummage Sale.

The Woman's. Home Missionary
Society will have rummage sale
Saturday, November 10Th, in the
building recently vacated by Jones
Il Woods. A large number of quilts,
aprons, handkerchicfs and fancy
articles will be for sale; also pie,
cake and bread will b.. on sale.
Lunch will be served from ii to 2
clock.
The sale of fancy articles will be-
gin promptly at clock.
The proceeds OF the sale are to help
the needy of oar town and any ether
missionary work. Every body come.
Stray Notice.
J have two stray COWS in my pos
session, north of Lewis.
j. III. HENDERSON.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-07

The Southwest Kansas Teachers
Association will hold it's annual con.
vention at Kinsley Thursday and Fri
day, Nov. 81 and 2S The associ alton
district embraces eighteen counties
and the meeting will bring together a
large percentage of the teachers. The
railroad rate of one and one-third
fare for round trip tickets. the elocu-
tionary contest, Byron w. Kings
lecture, and other attractions will
bring large number Of people from
surrounding towns. This will be the
first convention of any size that has
been held in Kinsley since the boom
days, and it is hoped that our people
will rise to the occasion and give the
visitors royal treatment. The hotels
will not be able to accommodate all
the visitors and the local committee
wish to secure list of citizens who
are willing 10 open their homes dur
ing the meeting at rate of one dollar
per day. Free entertainment will not
be expected. The members of the
local committee are Prof Baugher
and L. r. Clark
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
few years. exceeded his.

few years. exceeded his.
USES HORSE SENSE
Mr.. Barrow is not in the extremity a
Woodworking man, but follows his work
closely, taking advantage of each and
every opportunity to put in extra service
When necessary. The implements and
machinery used in his work are none but
these well adapted for doing good SER
vice, and economy Of work is practiced
glCatly by him. He deserves much
credit, not only for what he has done
for himself, but also. for what he has
done to help those living around him.
Mr. William Henry Barrow. Jr., was
born near the place now known as Poole,
Va, on the 10th of January, 1865, being
the son of a generous and patriotic Con-
federate. He worked on the farm with
bis father until about twenty years of
age, when he went to a school of bus1-
ress in Richmond; in 1899, OH May oath,
he received from his instructor, Prof.
Nichols. of the Old Dominion Business
College, a diploma Several times since
he graduated opportunities for accepting
positions both with business men in Pc
ttrsburg and in Richmond have been Of
fered him, but he always declined the
offers. In the fall Of 80. after keeping
bach. for two years on the place which
lie now resides, Mr.. w. II. Barrow, Jr.,
took for his wife Miss Willie 3. Maddux,
who is not only IFS better half" but an
excellent housekeeper; she is the mother
of three children, one of which Is deau,
the other two are Gladys and Bennett.
The couple now live in anticipation of
acknowledging the receipts from a good
crop on next fall. and are happily sur
rounded with all the comforts of home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

: y
the North and West experienced thunder
storms and heavy rainfall was reported
form several sections. Telegraphic wires
suffered much. Communication with GER
tain places was completely cut Off Wash
ington was connected with Chicago by
way OF Richmond. No dana ge wa. don,
locally except getting some OF the wires
q little mixed Up.
To-day. the weather. II the official fore
caster says true. will be clear and bnlmy.
an ideal day for the Sunday excursions
which are now beginning to show them
selves. The beautiful weather is already
beginning to exert its influence over the
city folks and Sunday Is eagerly awaited
again as affording an opportunity for
breathing spell in the shade OF .he
parks and the country. The regular sum
mer exodus tc the various resorts has
not begun VS., but the little trips to ths
suburban PARKS ana the seashore are all
ready in full swing To-day will prob
ably see more people than ever taking
advantage of the opportunity to sieze
moment OF rest and quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
THEY WANT POLICEMAN.
Residents of Henrico, Near Fulton, Are

Residents or HenrtCO, wear fuitOny are
Signing Petition-Personal Items.
The residents OF Hen1ico county living
just outside of the city limits are pre-
pairing a petition TO be presented to Judge
T. Ashby Wickham during the present
term OF his court The citizens are ask
Ing the Judge to appoint a policeman for
that district. There are a. number of paid
police scattered through tho county, but
more of them reside in Fulton. The Pc
tition is being signed freely. especially
by the merchants.
The announcement of the marriage of
Mr.. Lucas BEDFORD. a prominent young
man of Fulton. and Miss Ethel Childes, a
we'll known and charming young lady of
Church Hill. will be a surprise The
ceremony was performed by Rev w. S..
Leake in his parlorS Friday night at ,
o'clock.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. T. childes, of Church Hill,
ard has host of friends who will be
glad to learn of her marriage e. Mr.. 5Redford
nclds a lucrative position with the Vir-
siria and North Carolina Wheel Com
pany.
Rev. w. S. Lcake will fill his pulpit at
Fulton Baptist Church at the regular
will be, '.Christ's Witnesses" At s p. NJ,
preparation to Meet God.
Rev. J. e. Oyler will occupy his pulpit
at Denny-Street Methodist Episcopal
Church at the regular services.
Miss Edna Roscher entertained num-
her of her friends at her residence. on
Lester Street. Thursday night Among
Miss Roscher's guests We're Misses Bes-
sic Bosquet, Gertie Steward. Katie Eitel,
Belle Everisk, and TAYLOR, and Messrs.
Willie Mays, Lewis Blankenship, Willie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
Barton Heights News Items.
: Fleming Christian has returned to

MIR. Elemlng aClrlSllaIl HAS lelulieA ~
his home on Monteire Avenue, after a
pleasant visit to relatives in Atlas Va.
Mi. Benjamin Trice, of Boswelis, Va,
who has been visiting Mr.. Madison Elan
agan, of York Street. has left for Peters
burg, Va
Rev. C. P. Scott. Of Virginia Avenue,
will preach at Battle Creek Church to-
day in Isle of Wight county, Va.
MI. Benjamin Trice, Of Moswells. Va,
is visiting Mr.. Madison Flanagan, of
York Street.
MI. Mark L. Phillips, of the Union The
illogical Seminary, left Friday for
F'armvile and Buckingham, Va. and will
be gone for several days.
Special services at the Overlook Pres
byterian Church to-day at 4:S0 P, NJ.
conducted by Mr.. Charlie Meyers. OF the
Union Theological Seminary.
Mr.. and A1rs. w. A. Stacritt. OF Bris-
toll Tenn, are here on a visit to his
uncle, AIr. J. w. Starritt, of Miller Ave-
nue..
The revival services at the Randolph
Street Baptist Church arc increasing In
interest every night a goodly number
have been reclaimed and some have been
converted. Rev. Mr.. Boyles will preach
this morning and tonight and every night
this week; Sunday at $3.50 P. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
BEWARE OF olNTMENIs FOR cATARRH
THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
system when entering it through the mu-
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from re-
will do IS ten fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Hall s Ca
starrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Chem
ely & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer-5
curry and is taken internally acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous SUR
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gem.
sllinc tits taken in ternallys and made In
Toledo. Ohio byH + :. ]. Cheney & CO..
Testimonials free, !
& Halls Family Pills are the best
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

Botto. Vernon Butler, Charles Butler.
Joseph Walsh. Irwin Fall, Willie Sim
mons, and Charles Seals.
Miss Inez Adams, of Denny Street, was
rendered a surprise party Friday night by
a number of her friends.
The Criole Social Club will meet Tues
DAY night with Miss Bertha Rice, of No.
Of the members is requested, as there
will be important business to be transact
ed. The club has made arrangements
for an all-day picnic and dance at Pom
teury's Farm on Whft-Monday.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society of Denny
Street NJ 2. Church will meet on don
day afternoon with Mrs. George NJ. Rog-
ers. Of Nicholson Street.
The little son Of Mr.. Robert Craddock.
Of No. 600 Louisiana Street. is quite
sick.
Matte. the daughter Of Mr.. James
Bowden, who has been i'll, is somewhat
better.
Several young gentlemen of Fulton will
entertain their friends with an ice-crea m
social at kerse' Hall on Monday night
The young men promise their friends
pleasant evening.
Mr.. Byrnon Beard continues quite sick
at his residence. on Fifth Street.
A new tribe of Red Men was organized
at Nelson's, Hall on Tuesday night
Twelve new members We're received into
Patrick Henry Council No. ~. Jr. Q. U.
A. NJ, on Monday night The degree
work was conducted by r. E. Lee Coun-
Gil.
The choir OF Fulton Baptist Church are
arranging for an entertainment, to be
given at Nelson's Hall on May 18th
Messrs. w. Floyd Reams and Albert Sam
uels are in charge Of the programme
Bertha, the little daughter of Mr.. G.
NJ. NIaSey, of Nicholson Street, who has
been Ill, Is improving.
Adrian, the seven-year-old daughter or
Captain James Harcum, OF Fourth Street.
who was painfully injured last week
while at play. is recovering.
The Fulton Star Club gave a fruit sup
per at Miss Bertha Austin's, Thursday
evening Among those present We're:
Misses Lucy Eacfa- Dora Heinks, Bertha
Austin, Nellie Bowles, Carrie Eacho,
Ethel Goodman, Daisy Lindsay. Lizzie
Hicks, Myrtle Eacfo. Belle Hardcastle,
Irene Austian, Messrs. Edgar Matthews.
Tony Gaulding, Stuart Wfitlocl, How
ard Austrian, Clev. Minson, Eddie Adams.
Cusie Eacho. Floyd Redford, Temple
EiuEes, Leroy Huges, Willie Grant, Wal
ter Eacho, Willie Smith, Lewis Eacho,
Bertan Austan, Willie Cumler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
NEWS OF A DAY
AT The CAPITOL
Requisition Issued on Governor
Of Louisiana for Alleged
Murderer.

The week ended without the happening
OF anything very interesting about the
Capitol. The Final Revision: Committee
was at work in the Supreme Court room
and the various officers were busy at
their desks. Governor Montague went to
the Mansion early, after disposing OF his
mail and a few. other matters. Before
leaving he issued requisition on the
Governor Of Louisiana for one William
sHale, who is under indictment for MUIR
der in Franklin county and who is
fugitive from justice. The papers We're
delivered to Mr. H. N. Dillard, Common
wealth's Attorney Of Franklin, and Mr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
WIND AND DUST.

Disagreeable Living in Richmond Yes
terday---Exodus to the Woods.
3 High winds and an abundance OF dust
made life in Richmond most disa gree
able yesterday. Binding clouds of dirt
and sand swept the streets. entered houses
and peoples eyes. and settled in most
disseminating way over everything In
sight.
The gale was Rlchmond's part OF the
storm which did so much damage yes
zterday and Frida Il IN Chicago and The
West. "A hall. dozen ffferent citiss IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
FOUND HER SON.
Mrs. Slider, ofFulton, Hears from Her

Long Lost Boy.
An inquiry sent to tie Navy Depart
ment by Mrs. Slider, who lives on viii
tliamsburg Avenue. in Fulton. asking
the wherea bouts Of her son. Andrew, i:as
brought a letter from him dated at Ma.
Mia.
ar: Slider SAYS he has been sex in a
hospital for several months, but thar he
will be home some time in July
Mrs. Slider had not heard from iicr
son for many months, and she feels
'srcatly relieved to known that he is alive.
Mr.. Slider, before his illness, was en-
giacer on the transport Lipscu1nb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
Want Joint Debates.

Mr.. Thomas Williams, OF Chicago. a
minister of the Chr!stadelphian Church,
will be in this city this week and it has
been suggested by members Of several
denominations that debates between him
and exponents Of other faiths would be
productive of much good.
It Is understood that Mr.. Williams will
be at liberty any night this week after
Monday, and the hope is expressed that
discussions may be arranged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
Excursion to Washington.

Considerable interest is felt in the ex-a
cursion which Mrs. ]. r. Gill will per-
sonally conduct to Washington Tuesday.
leaving Richmond at 9:15 "A. NJ. and re-
turning will leave Washington Thurs
day, May LIST, at 7:15 P. NJ All who have;
ever bten with Mrs. Gill to Washington;
again. ..ssaE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
law Talen, Conso lida,ed.

Hon. J.. n. sebrell Jr.. Of Southampton.
and Colonel George c. cahell
OF Danville. viii remove to Norsolk
on July 1st and open az iaw once under
the firm name OF Cahell and sehresI.sThey
are two. Of the brightest young lawSsxs,
that much success a1alta 49, 81 49,