davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-08
LFGAL NOTICE..

First published Nay /, 1903.
Notice. is b. rehy given that we have filed q
petition for q permit to cell Intoxicating
LIQUORS for medical. mechanical and scientific
heard at the ONCE or the Probate Judge In
Kinsley. Kansas, on the First ~ day OF June
as's' ~ " : e's = DETAR DoNNEIL.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-08

Annual meeting of Grand Chapter
ot Kansas Order of Eastern Star. One
fare plus fifty cents from all points in
Kansas. May II to- IL. Tickets on
sale, May IL To ID, inclusive; limited
for return, May l6.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-08
EXCURSION RATES.

Annual meeting of Grand Lodge of
Knights of Pythias, Grand Brigade
t.f Uniform Rank, At Topeka, May
1923. One fare Tor round trip from
al points in Kansas. Tickets on sale.
hIay II TO 20. inclusive; limited for
,turn, May 23.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
JIMMY BRITT TO co ABROAD
Having Cleaned Up American Light
Weights He Seeks Other Fields.

San Francisco. Call. Dec. 17.-Jimmy
Britt, having cleaned up all the legitimate
lisht-weights in America, now longs go
invade England TO continue his conQues-s.
There are several over there who think
hey are some pumpkins and Britt would
enhance his fortune by showing them shat
they We're rot. 1t viii come as "a surprise
10 the talent TO know that Brits mana-
ger, Brother Willie, Is now nego.iatng
with some Of the English clubs with the
idea Of making the trip Birmingham
spor-s have expressed a desire 10 match
Jabez Whistle. who wanted 10 come here
and fight with Britt but their terms are
not acceptable. In other words they have
not offered enough money to make it
worth while for the Californian TO take
such a long trip. While Braht has sent
back word that there must be more doe
ing N the financial world 81 they want to
see his brooher light.
III we go we win want 20 fight several
times" said Manager Bnit. ave viii
want TO tour England. ireland and Scot
and and meet all corners. JUST the way
Jack O'Bren does when he visits thar
country. Then after we had done thia
Jimmy would want TO see Paris ana other
points Of interest On the Continent. Jimmy
has always wanted 20 travel and see she
world. He is not like some men who only
lthinlg about fighting. Whenever they can
show him a man here be is ready TO FIGHT.
but just a, present 1t looks as 81 he had
cleaned up the works. There has been
some talk OF him fighting Fitzgerald
lagaln. The latter has done some good
lighting since Jimmy beat him. and if
any club wants 20 match them again we
are ready ito sign articles"
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
Mixed !
Physicians Differed
as to Trouble.
Proved To BE Heart
Disease. l Cured
Myself With DIR. Miles
Heart Cure.

Il was taken with severe pain around my
heart some ten years ago while returning
from work. With the assistance of my
brother l finally reached my home but was
completely exhausted and had 10 summon a
physician who treated me without success.
visited hve physicians some Of whom
claimed ] had liver trouble, some kidney
trouble and others heart trouble. / look
treatment from all without improvement.
This extended over a period of about FIVE
years when / noticed an advertisement Of
Or. Miles Heart Cure and concluded 10 try
IT, The FIRST bottle helped me remarkably
and / continued its use until / had taken
three bottles. ! discarded physicians and
cured myself with Dr. Miles Heart Cure.
Il is the only remedy from which have de-
rived any benefit i have recommended il to
many friends as the best l have ever used
Ny wife has taken Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
lor headache with the best results. -. B.
dENNER, New Bedford, Mass.
If you have symptoms Of stomach. liver or
kidney trouble accompanied by huttering or
palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath,
pain or tenderness IN region of heart, the
seat Of the disease lies in the heart an not
IN the other organs despite what your doctor
may tell you. DR.. Miles Heart Cure Will
cure you. Treatment for dyspepsia will not.
DO not delay treatment single day.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Or. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Mixes Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
SPORTING NOIES

Johnny Regan. the Brooklyn BAN
tamweight, who recently fought
frankie Nell. the bantam-weight
champion, a twenty round draw ON the
Pacific coast. is after q match with the
winner of the coming Attell-Forbes
match.
Billy Kolb. the fast Philadelphia
feather-weight, and the Texas June
Bug" the hard-hitting Baltimore box
er, had been matched to meet before
the Eutaw A. C. Of Baltimore on
Thursday night next. They will go for
fifteen rounds, al which both men
should show to the good.
Cy Finn, the elongated Buffalo light
weight. and Gus Gardner Of Philadel-
phia have been matched TO clash before
the Detroit A. c. Of Detroit, Mich. on
December 81. for 10 rounds at catch
weights. Flynn recently made good
in the West. beating Henry Fagin Of
Chicago, Off the reel
Jim JeIords. the big Californian. has
nm offer to meet Tom Carey before the
Central A. c. OF Boston. Carey recent
ly knocked out Charley Haughey i'm
two rounds and beat Dick O'Brien
without working up a good perspira-
ton. Jeffords may also box O'Brien
again, which would be the fourth meet
ing Of the pair.
Dave Sullivan, the little Boston feath-
erweight, has arrived in the "Hub"
after an absence OF six months. looiSing
in the best possible shape for a match.
Sullivan says that he Is ready to tack
le any of them at 12s pounds-Young
Corbett, Terry McGovern or Jimmy
Briggs, the New England feather
weight champion-for any number OF
rounds.
Tommy Love has learned a good les
son from the last two boxing bouts he
has had In Philadelphia. lie has been
neglecting his condition. depending en-
tirely on his cleverness to pull him
through. He now sees the result of his
folly. and he will start at once to train
and will then go after all the boxers in
his class.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
IN The WORLD
OF SPORTS
WANTS NO CHANGE IN RULES
Max Fleisehmann Says Foul Strike
Will Not be Abolished

Cincinnati o.. Dec. 17.-rhere VIII be
one member OF The Committee on Rules Of
the National and American Leagues, az
least. who VIII hold out for coniinua-
uon Of The present rules when tina, body
meets I'm joint session in dho near future
for the purpose Of discussing and per-
.haps amending the present puying rules.
That one member VII be Colonel Max
Fleischmann. secretary Of the Cincinnati
club. lie, with Ned Hanlon and President
James Hart make up the National
League committee.
''rhe less tamporing there ds wi,h the
rules the better st is for The game said
Mr.. Fleischmann yesterday. 1T IS not
well 10 have the public educated TO un-
ldersiand one set of rules. and just when
lthey begin 10 appreciate their value 90
ring IN lot Of new rules on them be-
iieve IN ldtiing well enough alone. The
rules as they now are framed up afford
the patrons Of the game as much enjoy
lment as one can expect TO ger out Of q
baseball game. Tho public wants no
changes, ana the game does not need
lthem so what is the use of tinkerlns
with them? There has been talk Of leng-
lfhening the pitching distance. What
would be tie advantage? Under existing
rules one secs good hitting games, and
occasionally pamcs IN which the pitcher
Is king. The pub'lc likes variety. and a
sluggng match is quite as enjoyable az
times as Ho-hit game Both form part OF
-he fascination that makes baseball so
lpopuar. There also is much talk about
abolsh'ng the foul strike rule. The fact
hat &c has worked SO well during the sine
I Il has been in use in the National League
and was popular in several Of fhe Ameri.
can League cities last season, is the besi
possible evidence that It is good thine
for the game.
Il shall go to the meeting with the
American Leagues committee fully pre-.
pared to support the foul strike rue and
10 oppose the lengthening Of the ps.chlns
idstance, ard / have an idea that there
viii be no abolishing Of the one on an cn'
laoiment Of the other of these rules
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
'houghfs on Matrimony

4The Rev. J. Madison Peters, the
pied Philadelphia preacher in heart
-heart talk with young men and
zomen on maIimony says, among a
u Of other things.
Many a man thinks he is self made,
Ahen he is really marriage made.
'hether a man be made or married,
Sough, depends on his choice. Don't
AIRY for beauty and get a mere furni-
re wife. What we need today is
|oout five hundred thousand good old
shioned mothers to teach what
|)me is, to leach young people TO be-
n where they began. not where they
# OF. DO you know that there are
10000 bachelors in this country, and
pat the demand for bachelor apart
|lents IS constantly growing. 1t all
|omes from q mans thinking he must
|rsi make his fortune before he mar
les. THIS cheats him and his wife
/ the sweetest part of their life to-
|ether, and is the cause OF untold vice.
IS a danger to the republic and p
polling men and women.
Il would take out some OF the
licences that girls spend their time
yer and put In a little cookology, a
title boilology, a little st.tchology and
little mendology. For while some
nen have no hearts. an have stomachs.
would make am education subordinate
b the duties Of home. Education to-
lay largely units women for marriage.
don't mean TO say that this is an
here is TO married life. The man who
kinks these things alone are necessary
o give him a good helpmeet doesn't
leserve a Wife. He can find what he
wants i'm an intelligence office.
'lhe woman who thinks these duties
make UP the sum Of a wife's Qualinca-
ions isn't worthy Of q good husband.
II don't know anything that causes
more unhappiness in married life than
n marrying for a home. 1t is n very
iresome way Of getting an abiding
place. J. suppose Pm old fashioned, but
@ my m 30 marrying without love is
in humblng to the dust Many a wo-
nan called a wife isn't one at all. She
lust married for a home.
Marry a healthy man. unless you
want to marry medicine glass. Don't
marry on old man. You must marry
4 man young 20 catch him. for It's hard
% get "a man after he's thirty. unless
you blindfold him. Nothing really
makes more trouble in married life
han the fear of being an old maid.
Wait until YOU really are in love with
somebody.
And now do have respect for size.
A big man and a little woman is bad
enough, but a great big woman and a
title man is indescribable."
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
CrinoIiue Is Threatened

Crinonne is again Threatened, but the
present times are very different from
thoss In which the beautiful Eugenie
. launched the crinoline on ON unprepared
public. and tho thing will probably end In
threats. That was an age Of green rep
and Slit cornices, when cocks, vases and
china figures were provided. indlscrim n
ntely, with a glass case apiece to cover
them and WOODEN mat on which 10
stand. and when the most popular gift
was a pair of colossal ornaments for each
corner Of tine marble manteipiece-orna-
ments that shook ana shivered and
jingied whenever ahe door was opened
or the plano played People were accus-
TONED to usiness and the crnoline was
ony q fuu.hor expression OF prevailing
tasltes. Today st IS different. People are
TOO "artisiic." either in the true or the
sham sense Of the word, Ito put up with
hoops of steel.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
Tripe Pot Pie.

Cut two pounds of the honeycomb
tripe In strips two inches long. wash it
and put in saucepan with water
enough to cover; cover the pan and let
simmer one and one-half hours; pour
OF all but one cup Of water; chop one
onion very fine; add one cup of canned
tomato; chop the tomatoes in a chop
ping bowl add it to the tripe, with
salt and pepper to season; rub one ta-
blespoonful of flour IN little cold wa
ter; add it 20 the tripe and stir until
thiclSened and boiling; make a biscuit
crust with two cupfuls Of sifted flour,
two level teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der, half level teaspoonful Of salt and
one cupful Of milk and three table
spoonfuls Of butter rubbed in the flour
with the powder and salt. Turn che
tripe into a baking dish; roll the dough
on n houre6 board and lay over the
dish; bake in quick oven.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
KA-S4A-GEN
CURES
DYSPEPSIA
AND
INDIGESTION.

Dyspepsia and indigestion arc Moth
ing more than functional arrangement
of the secretory glands Of the stomach
or intestines, and to restore these func-
tlons is all that is required to effect a
cure. This you can do by taking Ka-
Sa-Gen, as it acts as a secrenent TO
promote the flow Of digestive fluids Of
the stomach and the entire alimentary
canal, causing these fluids 10 be poured
out in the right places and at the right
time to be of most service TO digestion.
thereby enabling the stomach and di-
gestive organs TO digest. assimilate and
transform the food into nourishment
making the weak strong and the sick
we'll by giving to the body all the
nourishment there is in the food you
eat There is no need for any one to
suffer the pangs of dyspepsia when
such a remedy as Ka-Sa-Gen is at
hand. Every druggist sells it on a
guarantee tnat If after taking one bot
tie as directed you have received no
benefit they win refund YOU your
money. VIII you not try il on this
plan2 We are willing to trust YOU
for we know If you are cured Won will
willingly pay for it.
Go TO Miller's Drug Store, Mo. 4o2
Market St., and buy a bottle at once.
Price so cents.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
xMAs eoLp PAINr FREn.

We want more families to become
familar with the very good qualities Of
our Hygeia Furniture Polish. and to thai
end we viii offer for Wednesday pack.
axe Of Favorite Gold Paint free with q
battia Of the Hygeia Polish. We are daily
bcing praised on account of this excellent
furniture polish and we wiz give to The
first SO callers one % cent package Of ths
Gold Paint free wish 3 cent bottle OF
the polish. James NJ. Bryan, No. l07 West
Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
IST FOR And
ABOUT WOMEN
Japanese Geisha Girl

S the pagan society Of Japan is or
|ized. the geishas are simply indis-
sable. and they are not ignorant Of
|ir advantages. For one thing. they
I've as social substitutes for those
hes. sisters and daughters who are
allowed to be present at dinner
|ty in a japanese nobleman's home.
ch less in a tea house. writes Jason
knch in January Smart Set. But, as
natter OF fact, many Of the more re-
sd mon lose their youthful enthusi-
b over the feminine fascinations Of
geisha, and tire of her falsetto
Ice and her dance. which, as Mr..
ack truly remarks, is rather panto-
|nic than saltatorial. These same
Ined men, however, know that the
sha, quite apart from her more sem
bus merits, has a peculiar value from
/ superb tact in entertaining q guest
talk and chaff designed TO further
: game that the host, her protect
p is trying to play. At such func-
ms, where drab care Is banished, she
as not dance the serious No, but the
mic Kiogen.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17

PAW-PAW
Endorsed by Leading
Scientists and
Scholars
APPROVED
After Careful Study Of Origin and
Analysis Of Contents.
What a leading Light in Educational
Circles Says:

"Arcadiys Avellanvs. Dr. Lit, DIR.
PHI, is one of the moss distinguished
and widely known savants and schol-
ars I'm the world. His attainments are
familiar 20 the greatest educa g1rs, both
IN foreign lands and in America, and In
the most exclusive circles he commands
the highest respect and admiration.
In a recent letter to Prof. Munyon ne
says: Il used to- wonder when In the
land Of Paw-paw why some clever
physician or chemist had not brought
that wonderful fruit before suffering
humanity os powerful digestant
stomach and nerve tonic, as / know
from actual use that it had rare virtue
n that direction. Seeing that Prof.
Munyon with characteristic energy and
enterprise has worked the thing out
I tried his Paw-Paw and find It an that
it Is represented 70 be. It's effects upon
digestion. its control OF the nerves and
purificadon of the blood Is something
wonderful ! congratulate Prof Mum
yon sincerely Oh this, whssh 1 consider
his Browning achievement in the
realm of curative remedies"
(Signed
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
Collars for Gifts

{ is safe to predict that every other
hing woman in Wilmington viii re-
I've a collar of some sort as a Christ
ss present Go where you will there
E two or three women gathered to-
ther making stocks designed for
aristmas giving. They are of all sorts
~ conditions but principally they
e made on the collar foundations TO
found in the shops, and there has
len such a demand for them that the
.pply has proved almost inadequate.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
Orange Float.

Put one quart Of water over the fire,
rub six level tablespoonfuls Of corn
starch in n little cold water: then stir
this into the boiling water. stirring un-
til thickened. and let cook ten min
utes; add one cup of sugar juice and
pulp Of two lemons; cut five peeled or
anges IN small pieces; remove the
seeds; pour the boiling mixture over
them; serve cold with sugar and cream.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
MARCH s
Va Atlantle coast Line.

Tickets including, n addition 10 round
trip railroad fare, Sleeping car accommo-
datious and meals enroute Washington
10 Jacksonville. but not for the return.
Returning eickels viii be good on any
regular train until May 81, l9oi
For detailed Information can upon Bsai-
timore & Ohio Ticket Agents. or n. A.
Miller. 4. p A., Wilmington Del.
Dec mbcr 81.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
Personally -c0nduotad Tours to Wash. :.

Personally Conducted Tours to Wash
inaton, D. c., and Return via Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad.
A series Of three-day personally -con-
Quoted tours to Washington, ID. c..
viii be run on the following dates.
December 2S. January "a. February 4
and is. March 8 and 2S, April and 21
and May s. The tour Of December 2s
VIII afford an excellent opportunity for
teachers TO visit Washington during the
Christmas holidays. Can on ticket
agents or write 10 TT. A. Miller, +. T..
A. Water and Market streets. wiz
mington. Del, for booklet and fun in
formation. Wed & sat unit DC 26
Evening journal., 1903-12-17

Irene Wandron. Of Irvington. n. J..
who was bopn without arms, has learn
ed to sew with his toes and is sue
.ceeding admirably in learning other
feminine ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
ARCADIvS AvELLANVs.
DIR. LIFT. DIR. PHI.
Philadelphia, Pa.
What Distinguished Chemist Says

Ross L. Wallace. a. NJ and A. c., Is
one Of the most distinguished analytic
and consulting chemists in the East.
His home IS IN Haddonheld, n. J.
After q careful analysis OF Munyon's s
Paw-Paw he writes as follows.
"The sample of Munyon's Paw-Paw
submitted Tor examination shows that
c Is highly concentrated vegetable
compound of exceptional merit as a di-
sestant and tonic, for both stomach and
nervous centres. II contains nothing
injurious 10 the most delicate organs.
(Signed) ROSS L. WALLACE.
A. NJ. and A. O..
Sold by an druggists Large bottles.
81. Paw-Paw Laxative Pills. 35c. a
bottle
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
TOTS SEND JOURNAL
LETTERS TO OLD KRISS

Wilmington, Del, Dec 16, 1903.
Dear Old Santa Claus:
am a good little boy years old and
I would like you to bring me a magic
lantern. football. box of tools. engine,
some games, candy and nuts, and
Santa Claus. please do not forget my
mamma and papa and little brother.
Your little friend,
Andrew Underwood,
924 Kirkwood st.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17

Wilmington. Del, Dec. 16. 1908.
Dear Kriss Kingle:
1 am a dear little boy years old
and would YOU please bring me a
doll baby, train Of cars. rocking horses.
blocks. a book with horses in it. tree
some nuts and candy, and dear old
Kriss. do not forget my Aunt Annie
and Uncle John and little brother.
Good by till next Christmas.
George Underwood.
924 <irlxwood st.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
Steamer Burns Oil

The Venus. a Norwegian fruit steamer.
passed down the Delaware river yes.er-
day. The Venus is the first fruit steamer
TO burn oil for fuei and il it is successful
several others viii adopt a.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
To cure 4 Cold in ono pay

Take Laxative Brs. no Quinine Tablets.
Al druggists refund the money If it
falls TO cure. Z. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
Dear santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
I l-ave read many Of the letters ad-
dressed to you all upon one subject. that
Is. asking you TO do good things to an the
Deop.e, and for that reason 1 am writing
you. I am dyer cleaner and scourer Of
ladies' gentlemen's, girls, boys. and even
babies clothing. And I want you to tell
all your friends what good work do and
to serd me their clothing. so can make
Ii look like new. Ny shop is at 206 West
Founth street, my office at 203 West
Fourth street. Del. phone S55: d. & A.,
25lD. Any kind Of can Will bring me at
once.
Dear Santa Claus,
1 am a little boy about four years
old and can eat all the candy you bring
me. ! want a doh, boots sled and "a
good whipping to make me go to
school in the mornings.
Your True Friend
Joseph Dolan.
p s.-A Suit of Clothes.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
Wilmington. Del. Dec. 1s. 100

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 16. 1903.
Dear Old I6riss:
] am a little girl Q years old and I
would like you to bring me a double
school bag, ana a string Of beads and
a small doll baby and a new hat and
coat and some candy, nuts and
oranges. Your friend,
Martha Lysnger,
925 Spruce st.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
Woodward & Bro. sos Market St.

Sell Fine Pocket Knives i'm Western
holm. Baker and New York Brands
star Safety Razors, w. q b. Razors.
Corn Razors Razor Strap, Shaving
brushes.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
Woodward & SO. aoa MarI,et 3.

Sell Carving Sets, Table Cutlery. Pearl.
Ivory, Celluloid, Hard Rubber Handle
Knives and Forks Hardware. We will
be open every night until Christmas.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
FEsRuARY 9.
Va southern RailMnv.

Tickets including, In addition TO round
trip railroad fare, sleep.hg car accommo-
dasions and meals enroute Washington
TO Jacksonville. Returning, leave jack
sonvilie February "a.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
8 SPECIAL TOURS TO FLORIDA
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Via Washington at
VERY LOW RATES.
JANUARY 26.
Via Seaboard Air Line.

Tickets including, IN addition to round
trip railroad fare. sleeping car accommo-
dations and meals enrouto Wash.neton
to jacksonville ana return. Returning,
leave Jacksonville February 10.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 16 1903.
Dear Old Kriss:
I am a little boy years old. and ]
would like you to bring me a wheel
barrow, a pair rubbers and a boy doll.
a story book a train of cars and some
candy and nuts and oranges.
Your friend,
Samuel Lysinger,
925 Spruce St.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
New Castle, Del.

Dear Santa Claws.
VIII you please bring me a COW that
Bellows, a horse that shakes its head,
a dog cart. a man that walks when
you wind him up, a big orange, some
nuts, some candy girls and Xmas
tree and please don't forget my friend
Ned White. he wants a automobile.
From a very good boy,
George McGrory.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-01-31

Thomas A. Edison says: Great
advances In surgery, in the study OF
bacteria and in the knowledge OF the
cahse and prevention of disease will
be made this year. Medicine is play
ed out. Every new discovery OF bac-
.terla shows US all the more convincing
" that we have been wrong and that
the millions of tons of stuff we have
taken was all useless. They may dis.
cover the germ of old age. Itmight be
by the sacrifice of animal life human
life could be prolonged. The doctor
OF the future will give no medicine,
b1t will instruct his patient in the
cure of human frame, in diet and
in, the cause and prevention of
diseases. Surgery, diet, antiseptics
are. the vital things Of the future in
the preservation OF health"