davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18

services: Preaching at Ii a IN. and
s p. m: Sunday school at 10 a. In; Y.
P. A at I p. m.
We have just learned of the we'd
ding of Fred Lewis and Bertha
Hedges and will give the particulars
next week
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18
Another Barrymore on the Stage.

Another Bdrrymore OH tHe Stage.
The last of the Barrymores has
ceased struggling against destiny and
become an actor This Is Jack, young
est of the three children of Maurice
Barrymore, and as generously gifted
with the family beauty as the other
two. He had intended to become an
artist, and his drawings showed high
degree of talent and very Doresque
and morbid Imagination in one so
young. The most youthful of the Bar
rymores looks more like his father
than any of the others and enjoyed a
social popularity equal to his sisters.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18

Father Pompeny, of Hutchinson,
will celebrate high mass at ST. Peters
and ST. Paul's next Sunday at 10 a.
IN. On Christmas day he will hold
services ut St. Joseph's at 10 a. m.
and the following Sunday also. On
New Years day and the following
Sunday at ST. PEERS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18
A Ton of Candy.

Come to the Daylight Store and see
the largest and best line Of candy in
town, from Pure Cream Mixed up to
Fancy Heart-shaped Boxes of Lovely
Sweets for your best girl.
MARSH & BIDWELI,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18
Sow Strayed

A two hundred pound black SOW from
my farm three miles southwest of
Lewis about two wehks ago. Will be
glad to get any Information as to her
whereabouts. G.. E. READ.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18
Laundry.

l am again agent for the American
Steam Laundry at Hutchinson. Ship
every Tuesday: return Friday. Clean.
ing clothes speciality. Leave bun
dies at Rummell's hardware store.
MARK RUMMELL.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18
For Sale.

Ford and Gray county land. JUS,
received special list from both coun
ties. Any one wishing to make in
quiries in regard to the above lands
call on T. Fl. EVANS & Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18
For Sale.

A good seven-rOOm house, barn and
outbuildings, all new, three lots, we'll
located, east side of railroad. In
ouire of t. II. EVANS 81 Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18
Wanted.

150 head of cattle to winter Good
shelter, good water. and plenty of
feed. Six miles west of Garfield.
w. B. BOYD,
Garfield Kans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18

d.. Dnnkerberger will preach in
the Christian church in this CITY next
Sunday morning and evening and the
following Sunday in Lewis. 1t is
expected that he will locate here
permanently.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18

The electric lights were turned on
for the first time Wednesday evening
and made very satisfactory show
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18

Win Nahar started for a month:
visit in Pennsylvania Wednesdd
night.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18

A son was born To Doctor and Mrs
Haynes Thursday evening"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18
Dive of a Whale.

Because of the pressure, whals
cannot dive to a greater depth than
900 feet.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18

Mrs. Miller and daughter Adella,
who have been i'll for some time. are
improving rapidly.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
ALL IN
ARMS FOR THIEVES
Residents Of Hunterdon, N. J.,
the Victims of Burglars of the
Cheapest Kind, Who Enter
Many Houses at Night.

PENNINGTON, N. J.. Sept 2s.-ttssi-
dents of Hunterdon County have lot
some time suffered severe losses rom
almost nightly raids by burglars. The
towns most f%reauented have been Three
Bridges. Clinton and F1em1ngton-
It is believed tho robberies are being
committed by two professional burglars
who have entered az many as three
places N a single night. Watches and
cash have thus far most tempted the
marauders. Only occasional Is q store
entered. where the burglars provide
themselves with new outfits and cav
their old wearing apparel. No attempt
has yet been made to carry away silver
ware and other v~aluables.
AT Clinton several places have been
entered and a considerable amount of
money and several watches stolen. AT
Three Bridges about a dozen places have
been broken into. At Joseph Dilt's store
the thieves furnished themselves with
new suits. ransacked the place in search
for money and left after having helped
the nselves to eatables. The Zones OF
Postmaster Charles Wood. stephen
Quimby and Mrs. Ride Van Doren were
entered the same night, blu the thieves
secured only a watch-chain and q cont
and hat for their trouble.
A few nights 3 the house-breokers
began operations In Pennington. when
the residences OF Collector Samuel F.
Case and Gilbert Moffat were entered.
A valuable gold watch and money were
taken from the apartments OF William
A. Abbott. at Mr.. Cases home. Moffat's
clothing was aiken from his and
the pockets r!ied. but his valuaoles had
been removed.
Early on Sunday morning the homes
OF Thomas Hill and Davis Hanson were
entered. The thieves YScurs6 HIS trou-
sers, which hung beside mis- bed, from
which they tool his purse. containing
80 The pocketbook n a number of
checks were found in his front yard.
The burglars carried Hanson's clothing
to the kitchen. where they turned the
pockets inside out, but he had placed his
watch and n well-filled purse upon the
bureau upon retiring. which the thieves
overlooked.
The residents have provided themselves
with revolvers n shotguns.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
WOMAN PLEADS
HER OWN CASE
Mrs. Ann Nolan's Lawyer De-
cIares He Is Unable to In
duce Her to Appeal from an
Adverse Decision.

For the first time In the history OF the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. the Justices were ad,
dressed by n woman not n lawyer
The fall term of tho court had con
vencd In new and elegant rooms in
Borough Hall. The place vas crowded.
Justice Goodrich presided.
After the opening OF Il court there
was n lull in the proceedings for n
few moments. In the interval a stout
arose. She was the only rep
r~esentaive Of her sex present. She
stood for n ome Looking Mt the JUS
tices in their sombre attire. An of
ffcer attempted 10 seat her. She shook
his hand from her shoulder and MAIN
tained her position. A motion was be
ing made by Il lawyer.
Justice Goodrich's attention wns at
tracted to the He requested
uhr lawyer to suspend for O moment
and said to the woman
What is IT. you will haye7"
1 want some disposition Of my case
It was tho case that had just been
cnlled-a motion for leave to print the
record in an appeal from a referees
Have you nc lawyer. madam" asked
NO" she said. II prefer to state my
own case. About a year ago l sued my
husband for separation and won. Their
$40 o that had accumulated in our bust
ness. The Ease was sent to a referee,
who decided adversely to me, and was
instructed by Lawyer William Adams
The evening world., 1903-09-29
SEARCH FOR DEXTER
SLAYER HOPELESS
Sheriff Practically Abandons the
Hunt. and There Is but Small
Chance Of Arrest of Assassin
Who Killed Millionaire.

MALONE, y. Y. Sept. 2s.-sherin
Stcorhorrc has practically abandoned
the search for the ASSASSIN OF Orlando
+. Dexter.
lie drove into town yesterday morn
Ing. after a hard night OF running down
a false alarm. took some subpoenas in
connection with his regular court work
and left for the ran Lake region.
lie said that he would return by way
NJ the scene OF the murder, hut that 10
far he had not been able to secure evil
dence sufficiently strong to warrant on
arrest.
The Indications now are that the muir
derer will never be captured. He made
his way unseen from his home in she
forest to Dexter Lake. committed the
deed without eye witnesses and Teturued
again TO the wllds, perfectly secure tina,
no one could ever prove him guilty.
The 5000 reward offered by Henry
Dexter would be a fortune 10 almost
any resident OF Waverly township, In
which the Dexter preserve lies. 1t Is
conceded that II any one. excepting
could have earned the reward. he would
nave done so days ago II there was n
conspiracy, the men concerned are
bound together for s~ei:-protection.
John j.. Badger. the Dexter attorney.
VINO has heretofore talked honefully,
was ose-mouthed and gloomy vester-
,MtE after a long consultation with the
Sheriff. Thus the big search, the largest
no doubt that was ever made in the
State. ls over. A few Deputy SherifSs
aoour Santa Clara are now the sole
worRers with no prospect OF success.
William g.. Rockefeller, while waiting
IN the Grand Central Depot yesterday
for the arrival OF his father. william
Rockefeller, from his camp in tho Adj
rondacks. denied that the Bay Pond
camp was 10 be relinqu!Shed through
fear or assasslns h were imperilling
the lives OF owners OF game preserves.
MY father intends TO return TO the
camp in a few days to spend the month
or October. It Is nonsense TO say that
he. or n Of us, has been scared. away
said. Neither my. father: nor any OF
taineers, n we do not Intend to de-
sert our camp through fear of them"
Young Mr.. Rockefeller waited In vain
fol. the arrival OF his father. as the lat
ter''s private car. the Hayti. was
Rockefelier, ST., and his friends. went
70 his country estate on the Hudson.
Mr.. Rockefeller and several guests and
servants went to Utica from Bay Pond
on Sunday night. AZ Utica, Sfr. Rookie
fellor's private q was attached to the
rarrytown.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
MURDER CHARGED
AGAINST TWO BOYS
Quarrel in Which Girl Was In
voived Resulted in Death of
Man Not interested, and Two
Lads will Be Tried.

WASHINGTON. N. J.. Sent ss-The
Warren County Grand Jury has found
indictment against Eugene sharrar
and George Cakes. charging them with
the murder Aug. II last. OF William Il.
Rymon. Both boys pleaded not guilty
the Court assigned Lawyers Stryker
Morrow n Jeffery to defend them.
Sharrar and Cakes are Washington
boys. each nineteen years old.
Thcy had been nightly visitors at the
nome OF Samuel Eingman "a farmer
living two miles from Washington, pay
iilG attentions to Katie Kozzendike and
Minnie Beck. two Fresh Air girls from
Gardner Walker. a farm boy. living
near htnginan. hnd formed an attach
ment for one OF the girls and was
Jealous OF Sharrar. on the night OK Aug
In company with William r. RymOn, q
n@ghborinS. farmer. when they met
Cakes and Sharrar. 1t is alleged Walker
Sharrar. Cakes ran away and
according to his own admission fired
once Into the air.
Sharrar says he broke away from
Walker md fired twice, Rymon was
shot in the foot. the arm and the alb
donen, death resulting in a few hours.
The trial of the boys was set for Oct. 20.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
CHARGES FRAUD BY
DAWES COMMISSION.
Petition Filed by DeIawnres Ac-
cuse. Members of C~onspir-
ing TO Cheat Them.

-
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.--Justics An.
derson, Of the District Supreme Court,
to-day denied the petition of George
Builette and others. representing the
Delaware tribe OF Indians. to restrain
the Secretary OF the Interior and the
members OF the Dawes Commission IRON
considering applications for allotment
of any portion OF I57.600 acres of land .p
the Indian Territory.
The and In question 10 claimed By
she Delaware Indians under an agree
ment entered into by them with the
Cherokee Nation in 1857. Bullette and
his associates contend that these lands
were segregated and set apart for the
Delaware Indians by the Dawes Com
mission In July, 1902.
Soon after tho decision was rendered
Attorney Waiter 8, Logan filed a peti.
ist.on IN the Court Of Claims ON behalf OF
Dolawares against the United States,
tssitm OF 81. 900, 900 because Of the expenses
30 ghtch the Indians have been subject.
ed Of the necessity of defendins
lAIE1 30 their lands.
In this petition they make some sensa.
hz1nal statements. One accusation a
mat meaubers OF the Dawes Commias1or
- Interested in OIL leases and oompan
~ CheTokoes claiming title.
1he Secretary Of the Interior q
SIaEgod with unlawful acts TO defrauif
30 indiana. such az that Of encouraging
mite men who have married suuaV
#sNag % make claim to Delaware lands
The evening world., 1903-09-29

s. g. % : I 4. :: = e =. ~. e - 2 :: y Sc e.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
Enrth's Position in che Universe.
lFrom Sunsaal


An attempt to replace our earth In the
position Of Importance which u held IN
old Astronomical systems. and from
which II has apparently been removed
by modern science. 10 10 lde in O recent
review article by the veteran English
scientist. DIT. Alfred r. Wallace. The
facts that our earth 10 only one among
the smaller planets. and that our solar
system 10 only one of the countless sim
liar systems IN the visible universe in
nowtse detraot DR.. Wallace THINKS. from
the importance Of our globe, or Of man
monstrable that the universe 10 lin
tted. and that our solad system 10 as
nearly possible at its centre; that the
sition In that system wheTs life IL pos
sible. and that no other celestial body
can possibly ba inhabited Map't posi-
tion In the universe is, therefore. unique,
and DIR, Wallace believes that those who
regard the promotion Of his welfare as
h sole and sufficient reason for ifs
creation ere by NJ means 20 Be put out
CT court.
The evening world., 1903-09-29

Robinson to appeal. 7 considered the
matter and Thought an appeal was not
necessary"
Mr.. Robinson said he was unable to do
anything with his client. who believed
time would be wasted in an appeal. He
said he did not think the case should go
by default simply because of her stub
The papers In the case were submitted.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
Mnude's Nervousness.

From the New Yorker.)
Maude-What makes you SO awfully
%ervous, dear?
Clan-Why. Fred is to have an inter-
view with papa this afternoon.
on. and o are afraid MI father
will not give his conseutY'
No; I'm afraid Fred Won't show up"
The evening world., 1903-09-29
How rt Game % Pass.
ORION the Atlanta constitution.y

Qrom the Atlanta ConstituticnLp
Dad" said ths rural yonnSster 10 his
home-roturning parent, what % you
rscaDou has done took an happsnSdf"
How kin ] tal7"
The. liEhtin' an thunder has INT yer
hEtndie cows. an ave hogBF"
evsrywhsrs.- Providence Euowed I wus
sEAz S9ms. an took adytntAse q
The evening world., 1903-09-29

Orom the ~Phfiadsiphia Presa.,
RarY Wa1ker-Dey oughter pass
maxim desc rtoh guys build DER
zs E1a asar Asekz 10 Dc road.
zEIhNIF HzaEr8-Wha3 fur7
Wa4ker-Why, Gen Dc hfbchen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-04

at once and you can't quite make out
what happened. You know ne saw
the foresails of square-rigged ship,
but he doesn't tell how he got aboard
it. Figuratively speaking, he slob-
bers and falls all over the captain and
bos'n of the Garnet. Then he laughs
again.
you know. dey ask me, We're you
come from?' Ha, ha, ha, ha! I tell
dem was in a whales belly like
Yona. Ha, ha, ha, ha! I don't tell
dem nothing I'll next day"
BY this time he is too drunk to tell
more but you have the tale. You
look at the huge, drunken brute before
you-ugly, uncouth, heroic, drunk
and in spite OF all a thrill of admir-
alton comes over yol.
And you feel that the Vikings must
have been just such heroic brutes.-
Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-04
HeTiCE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to commune
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign Nora M. Underhill, matron of
the Salvation Army Woman's Indus
trial Home. Young street. between Ar
tesian and McCully streets, mauka
side, Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05

which emits dangerous gases. or which in
creases the fire danger, can be closed If the
evil cannot be remedied. Just so a build
Ing. IL as 1t stands 1t Is a constant threat
against the lives Of all who inhabit 1t, may
be regarded lawfully as a nuisance. to be
Immediately abated
If the Commissioners have no direct au-
thority and no funds available for the pur-
pose they should forthwith ask Congress
for both authority and funds to create a
special commission of building experts. to
examine at least the larger hotels, apart
ment houses. theaters and other structures
either regularly or internationally occupied
by large numbers of people. Such com-
mission, considering every structure on its
merits. should have the power of con-
demnation. in whole or in part, of the
offending features or buildings. A few
months and a few thousand dollars spent in
such an inquiry. judicially conducted, would
be perhaps one Of the most valuable In
vestments the District has ever made in
public security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05

many people, in his newspaper spoke words
of praise Of the suggestion. 1t was evident
that, In the interests Of harmony. he had
buried the dead past. or permitted 1t to
bury itself. and could now be relied upon
to give the ex-President an enthusiastic
support both at the convention for the
nomination and at the polls for election.
And yet no sooner Is this disposition on his
part thoroughly developed than the original
Cleveland men confess to a Subsidiary
purpose in the matter of booming their
hero and withdraw him from circulation.
leaving Mr. Mclean and men like him feel
ing as though they had been betrayed
There Is no whining in the Enquirer's de-
liverance. nor any passion. But If you read
between the few lines closely you will find
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. too deep for tears
or excitement Even a good loser hates
bunco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05
South and the Canal.

From the Atlanta Constitution
Can any southern man in Congress stand
in his shoes and confess that the republican
party has been so pure and faultless in it's
administrations as that the only democratic
hope to make a point against them is to
fight the accomplished facts in Panama and
refuse our present unparalleled opportunity
to get the isthmian canal under our own
control and upon our own terms? The
democratic senators from the south, with
two or three exceptions, will not make this
blunder They are men Of too much sense
and patriotism to be seduced into opposing
the Panama situation as 1t is. They are too
able statesmen to consider overwhelming
American sentiment as naught. They are
too loyal to this one supreme interest of
southern commerce to sit pathetically i'm
potent in Congress pointing out blowholes
In the platform of Panama independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05
Look to the Fire Trans

III another column of todays issue will be
found letter on the subject of local fire.
traps, apropos of The Stars comments he
other day on the destruction OF the Brook
lyn Academy OF Music. The writer Views
the local situation gravely. He expresses
the belief that many buildings now stani-
Ing In this city are in imminent danger not
only of utter and speedy destruction by
fire. but of disintegration because of the
faulty material and methods of construc-
ton permitted by the District government
There is no disposition on the part of The
star unduly TO alarm the community or to
accuse the builders or investors of Wash
trston OF having adopted the Infamous
standards OF the wretch Buddenseck who
some years ago was sent to prison in New
York for his criminally negligent building
methods. But If 1t is true. as Mr. Fftz-
patrick asserts. that many of the local
buildings are constructed without regard
for the modern laws of stability and en-
durance. II floors are made of concrete
composed Of cinders which will not with
stand ordinary pressures. and which In a
nre will crumble Immediately to dust, II
apartment houses are standing today which
in a fire would be so quickly destroyed
that hundreds OF lives would be lost then
II ia proper to print these allegations and
70 demand reform before disaster overtakes
the city.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick agrees with The Star that
the public officials should have. If now they
have not. the authority to enter the prem
Uses and to demand changes to bring The
building up TO high standards of safety, as
regards both fire and other stress. The
fact that some years ago the building reg
ulations. then existing. were complied with
IN all respects surely should not warrant
the continued use of a structure II 1t hourly
menaces every occupant with destruction.
IN many cases simple expedients will
eufiice to reduce by very large percentage
the danger of quick combustion In others
there might remain no alternative save
utter demolition.
In preserving the public health the au-
fhorities are empowered to declare a
penacing condition a nuisance and to
eradicate II. regardless of the property
Fights Of the ownsss. A business concern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05
McKelway's Subsidiary Purpose"

In confessing to Subsidiary purpose"
in booming Mr. Cleveland for another term
as President st. Clair McKelway has played
what in the vernacular is called thunder.
He has offended those men who have al
ways been Clevelandtes as well as those
who have only recently come to admire the
Sage of Princeton. Read this from the edt-
torial columns Of the Cincinnati Enquirer:
Mr. Cleveland his rendered his party
service says the Buffalo Courier. by say
ing at the right time precisely what 1t was
his duty to say. and what all acquainted
with his good judgment expected him to
say when the proper time arrived Is this
a back handed compliment for Grover? Is
1t to be assumed that the Cleveland move
ment was bluff all the time? Was the
ex President merely encouraged to stalk
around long enough to run over some peo-
pie who were in the way"
Mr.. Mclean. 1t Is we'll known. was not a
visitor to the White House during Mr..
Cleveland's two terms there. He asked no
favors and got none. He supported Mr..
Cleveland in all three Of the latter's races
for the presidency. Regular In party mat
tiers at all times, he accepted Mr.. Cleveland
for the party's sake. and put the influence
Of his powerful Journal at the candidates
service. 1t was the act of good politician
who knows how to lose.
In 1896 Mr.. Mclean was at Chicago. and
received votes for the democratic presiden-
tiai nomination. Had he received that nomi-
nation he would have stood squarely upon
the platform upon which Mr.. Bryan stood.
Its silver plank would not have embar-
raised him in the slightest. because he had
for years been an aggressive free coinage
advocate himself. BY 1900 Mr.. McLean's
ardor toward Mr.. Bryan had cooled. The
nomination of some other man at Kansas
City would have greatly pleased him. But
he accepted Mr.. Bryan at the party's in
stance. and again supported him.
Last spring. when discussion OF the democ-
racy's course next year became animated,
and the name Of Mr.. Cleveland was brought
forward. Mr.. Mclean, to the surprise Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05
Holiday Decorations,

Cedars srandin' in de cold,
Trim dat Christmas tree.
Maple drops bunch O. gold,
Trim dat Christmas tree.
Stars a-Shinin' In de night,
Make de snowfiakes glisten bright,
Gwine to hab 1t lookin' right,
Trim dat Christmas tree.
Rabbits track runs roun' about,
Trim dat Christmas tree.
Simmons fallin'-hyuh me shout,
Trim dat Christmas tree.
Is my eyes a gettin' dim?
What's dat hangin' FUN de limb?
Postum, An Is proud O. him!
Trim dat Christmas tree!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05
Sons Of Men.
From the philadelphia Record.

Mr.. Carnegie Is very sorry for rich mems
sons, and 1t is true enough that many of them
do not prove eminently useful citizens; but
the young Goulds and the young Vanderbilts
and good many other rich young fellows,
are applying themselves closely to business
And then. while Mr.. Carnegie began poor
and will have to work overtime In giving
away money In order to avoid the disgrace
Of dying rich. yet millions of poor men s
sons, and many of them Scotch at that, do
not develop into captains of industry or
kings OF finance. The greater part of them
never get any farther than their parents
did.