davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

may but by that time, II it ever happens,
my child will have learned 50 deeply tue
lesson of what respect Is due TO her what
devotion Is capanle Of, that she will lind 1t
very dI hCult to meet II man who will make
her forget IL And So | let them 20, and |
shall be quite content If when they are old
enough they want 10 marry. They'll know
one another we'll enough by that time -
San Francisco Chronicle
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
Working Girls Position in Society.

We all have to work in some way, and
perhaps more than half OF us have TO earn
our own living, then why should not the
girl who works in the kitchen be trea ted
with the same respect d sewing girl or a
school teacher: But they are not indeed
have seen the sewing girl seated at the
table and be treated a. one Of the family,
Lut had the help who waited upon her, and
who, by the way. was far superior in every
thing, dared TO have sat at that same table
she would have been shown the door, ami
her future services would have been dis
sensed with Yet, whore was the differ
encei They were both working girls, and
both Americans But one was dress.
maker and the other only a second girl
CT course, | know that some by their
better abilities and edu cation, can com
mand higher wages than those who have
not these advantages, and 1t is right that
il should be 50, but why because one can
make a dress or teach class OF couatry
children she is entitled to better
position IN society than the one who can
only COOK a good dinner, Is past my under
standing And yet the health Of the entire
family often depends more upon the cook
than any thing else. | think this is one of
the deepest roots OF the present evil And
while We learn to look upon oue kind OF
labor as being as respectable as another,
and upon girl who works in the kitchen
as worthy as her sister who works in the
store or workroom, | fear the old cry OF
bad servants and heart-sick housekeepers
will still continue.
Some time aSo in London a lady adver-
tised for u children's nurse, bat in vain
She received no answers At last she al
yer ise Tor a nursery governess offering the
sam. salary and demanding the same duties,
and by the first post she received no less
than fifteen applications You see 1t was
neither the work nor the money they look
to, but they want to be treated with that
scant amount of consideration which as
nursery governesses would fall to their lot,
and which they could not hope for as com
mon nursea-~L NJ h" in Cleveland
Leader.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

Il recognize but one mental acquisition" ="
SAWS President Eliot, of Harvard. as quoted
in the North imcricGH ReUiC1C, for July,
.'as an essential part of the education of a
lady or gentleman -namely-an accurate
and refined use OF the mother tongue. ="
This utterance is hereby handed over TO our
board of education for its reflection and di-
geStion. 1t relates to the fundamental
principle in public school instruction. The
first thing the boys and girls should be
taught i TO read, write and talk good Eng
lish. When they have made this acquire
ment they will rank, in one respect. with
our most eminent educators and literary
men-and far above the average congres, =
man.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

The AK has finally fallen on the neck of
J. Henderson Wilkinson, a very faithful
and efficient veteran attache of the treasury
department who S a native of this county.
He has been removed not because he was
openly offensive in his politics but because
about the democratic administration.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
which shows What's in "A Name.

know a rich man in this town. whose
office rent is $3.50 year, every penny Of
which is paid by another man, who for the
expenditure contents himself with desk
room in a far-away corner. The name of
having an office with the millionaire, the
reputation OF hobnobbing the day through
with magnate-that is what he gives his
money for-New York Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

The prohibition candidate for governor
of Maine says in his letter of acceptance ::
1t is high time that something should be
done in this state To put down the liquor
traffic" Hello What's the matter now "
We thought the liquor traffic was down in
Maine. But perhaps the boys have only
been ..nntting down" the IiHnor.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
A Big Bass Near the Jetties,

A New Orleans paper reports that Jew
fish or black sea bass was caught near
the jetties in the Mississippi river that
was more than seven and one half feet
long and weighed 800 pounds, while still
larger one was caught off Port Eads. .-Ex-
chanra
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

According Ia the Cincinnati sun and the
Stpubenviile duzCttc. anti-boodle democrat
ic papers Logan. Evarts and Teller have
disappointed honest democrats and dis
graced the republican party" by refusing to
investigate Payne So far a. their action Is
concerned. the republicans Of Ohio feel
-, .aN
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
First Female Lawyer in California.

Miss Kate StonemIn, tn, sister of Gov.
Stoneman Of California, has passed the
requisite legal examination in New York,
and, if admiIte to pra .tlcs, will be tn.
first female lawyer in that state.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
Tledged my ignorance.
sixteen MrIe. OF decorations.

A noted pyrotechnist of London has just
gone off to Lisbon where he has con
tracted TO supply sixteen miles OF decora-
tiOns and illuminations on the occasion of
the marriage Of the crown prince of Por-
tugal His contract reaches the foluld-
able sum of E6,0O0.-IIondon Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

If Payne is innocent it is absolutely Ger
tain that he wunld have fair show from
the senate. a. now constituted, and II he Is
innocent he will get up on end and demand
an investigation ANYHOW.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

The following named congressman from
Iowa were born in Ohio Senators William
b. Allison. Perry. and James +. Wilson
tNewark:) and representatives Benton j.
Hall. Mt Vernon Benjamin Todd Fred
erick. (Columbiana county, J. B. Weaver,
dayton William Peters Hepburn. Co
lumbiana county, and Adoniram Judson
Holmes. born in Wayne county.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
Invitation to whistler The Painter.

Mr.. Whistler was recently invited to an
eveing party in London by shoddy fam
lily, whose head fancied that he really de
rived his name from being an accom-
plished whistIer.-Inter Ocean.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

If Henry Ward Beecher doesn't make
mess of Irish politics it will be because he
is wiser than he has been this side of the
wafer.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

The indianapolis Times indirectly sug-
geSts that Cincinnati is the Naples of
America. How is this? What does ii
mean Is the in.inuatiun loaded
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

Let me know what man thinks OF hi,
family, and | can most generally pick out
the virtues that will lit hin to a T.-Jud
Lafagan
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

4 Kentucky expert declares that Mrs.
Cleveland is heap prettier" than the
president We hope ~.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

Oliver Wendell Holmes is receiving more
honorary degrees than he can well bring
home with him. Cambridge and Edinburgh
universities have both loaded him up.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

The wife of Ssnator Leland Stanford OF
California. distributed 500 among the
kindergartens Of San Fran .isco on her re
cent birthday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

When John A. Logan returns TO Illinois
he should 20 around Ohio. A cyclone Of
indignation is sweeping the state, and 1t
will not blow over Tor months yet.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

The noise of the reaper Is now heard in
the land. The wheat harvest IN Clark
county is now under full headway.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

Mrs. Cleveland is reported To be- a happy
bride" She ought 10 be, from the average
feminine standpoint a. the alleged FIRST
lady in the land"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

Mr.. Logan should understand that
United States senator is not such All aw-
fully great person that he is not responsible
70 his fellow-citizens for his conduct.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

Oherlin college has been provided with
splendid library building. Now it wants
library, and ought to have it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
A sharp Arrow for Husbands.

man and wife en- Dying walk to
gether or u tete teIe ,weeten-i by conf
Dental and sifectIonAte conversation, Is IA
sight beautiful beture GOd and man But
too often the picture /, reyers ii lie
sauut,rs out with her, careless and unlnter
ested, scarcely, during tn walk, tutoring a
word. Is not this, TO say the least, u great
abuse of the science Of Intelligence In the
hour of abseu Il and OF solitude the husband
Is impressed with Il sense of the amIabe
disposition and dem amor of his wife, of her
unwearied endeavo.s to promote and per
petuate his hap. lness, and of its being his
boundeu duty to show, 10y the most uu
eQuivocal expression, OF attachment and Of
tenderness, his full Il APPRECIATION of her Us
siduity and faILhluLIeSs But too often
these expressions Of apprDhatlon are not
forthcoming ami, with mistaken silence,
he shrinEs from houoring his wife ani re
presses thoss few words of praise which she
SO well deserves ami would so greatly aIe
preciate. My mas,er is all very well,
said the dos but | wish he had a tail TO
wag when he Is pleased The Culver
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

A new wrinkle is coming over the sea tC
agitate the realms o. fashion next SensOn, If
not this summer. The Idea Is simply this
to lend some special 81 snIiCance to a card OF
invitation, and no longer have it an en-
graved bit Of conl enti nal pasteboard, but
q work OF art, Indicating by some captlvat-
ing picture the nature of the entertainment
to he given These cards cost like the mis-
chief but that Is virtue in the eyes Of eN-
elusive society. Artists must not be bash.
full in sending in their bills for work that
must, OF course, be unIqne I CourierJ OurnaL
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

Miss Lillian Whiting. the literary elito.
of The Boston Traveller, drst besan her
struggle for bread an fam. in ST Louis
newspaper o.hce.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

The woman-soul, when it sets itself to
come to th rescue-in chur b. state 80
Ciety, family will subordinate all other
things S-Rose Cleveland
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

=. T. Barnum is irving 10 convince the
public that he is not dead. II will not
work If he had been alive his circus
would have been exhibited in Springfield
instead of dayton. Alas. he = ead-very.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
Statistics of the whaling Industry.

Boston women have started a rage for
buttercups, which are popular as corsage
bou Iueta
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

Has New York a republican presidential
candidate? We hold our breath for an an
Swer.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
MEDICINAL
MEDICINAL.
BILi0USNESS

MAY BE PROPFR-Y TERMED AN AZ
FICTION o. THE LlVeE, ANO CAN B.
THOROUGHLY CU-EO BY The GRAND
REGU ATOR 'F THE LIVER AND 81
LiARY ORGANS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

Isn't the United States senate rather
overburdened with d gnitV? 1t seems to be
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
Destroys Her Personal Independence.

Anna b. McMhhau, writing about do
mestic service in the r Drum Tor June, says
that people never cease to wonder that poor
Urls choose labor IN factories, behind
counters and at sewing machines rather
than the better paid an less tatiguIng work
iu families, and she goes ON To intimate that
while the average housekeePer is no: the
most agreeable or efficient person TO have
for a uI.,..,.,,, >..I. t4c average hired girls
shrink IRON nodSewOrN mainly because 1t
utterly destroys her personal Independence.
There may be more in this than many peo
pie imagine. The factory girl has he.
evenings, her meal times and her general
freedom The domestic is never her own
Philadelphia Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

Jessie Benton Fremont In Washington.
Jessie Benton Fremont has made "a deci led
impression u. on the social life OF Wash
ingtou during the pust season She retains
that wonderful charm OF conversation which
has always ma . her famous, ami wherever
she Is found Is always surrounisd by Ell
thusiastic admirers Warrington Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

Mules are now seldom seen on the streetl
of southern cities, where they were once -
common.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

She was about Is and as pretty as a
peach He was about -, and they were
engaged He had just gone out to the
theatre with her, and as they trotted oil
happily, male some re- mark to her
mother.
They re young to be engaged, in my own
opinion" she said, but it's good thing
Its COOL for both of them He's an honest
steady boy, and she's a very pretty girl
ami l am willing that they should be de-
voted TO one another | encourage it
like to know that she is 80 fond of him that
the fattery and tiummery Of less honest
men does not touch her. Shes proud of
her beau He runs at her word, ne simply
slaves for her, and it satisfies even that
girlish vanity which is ali girls danger.
He is honorable, and would cut his hand CD
rather than do anything to injure her.
He's proud of her, and it keeps him steady,
because he has an all-absorbing subject to
think about The love NAV hia out yea it
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

The daughters of fashion now have dishes
OF hot water, shaped like a flower leaf, on
their toilet tables, in which they steep their
hands for a while, before going to Ted, theL
anoint them with vaSeiue and put ON gloves
lined with a preparation Of cold cream
These gloves should be of wash leather, and
several sizes too large for the hand. In the
morning wash the hands with almonI
powder IN water, and in hot voter at that,
aftsrward dipping them for a moment i'll
cold water to prevent chapping. Then rub
them-irom the finger tips back to the wrist
If manicure is not brought in for the nails
an ivory instrument should be used
for the pushing back Of the skin from the
root OF the nail, ami each nail carefully
trimmed with a sharp knife, then rubbed
with a soft pad of chamois skin-Courier
Journal
selfish Husbands and EIacting Wives
There have been selfish husbands and eX
acting wives ever sine there were hus-
bands and wives at all, and there have also
been and viii continue TO be, couples who
are truly one; where, whether the wife earns
money or not Whatever they may
possess belongs as mucn 70 one as 10 the
other. Probably neither husband nor wife
is perfect He has long ago learned that
she has her little tempers and petulan es
that her opinions on many subjects differ
radically from his own; that she is very
likely governed by her feelings rather than
by her reason, but he loves her through all
And on her part she has found out that
many things which enlist her warmest feel
ings, do not appeal to him at all; that he
does not care fig for her fsvorite poem,
and characteri es as "bosh' the story over
which she has shed tears And yet she
knows that no one else could make him
so happy, and in making his happiness she
finds her own And they love each other
too well to ever truly clash -Good House
keeping.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

The ink with which this paper Is printed
was bought of Geo. II. Morrill, Co, IS and
81 Rose street, New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

Nearly a Thousand Women Farmers.
In Iowa No women own and direct farms,
Is manage stock farms, ) own greenhouses,
~ manage market gardens, 10 serve as
county school superIntendents, b ma Iage
intermediate institutions Of learning, IL
are ply ians, ~ are registered pharma
cists. } attorneys at law, 10 ministers, .
dentists, liz professional nurses, and o..e Is
a civil engineer Inter Ocean
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
MONDAY EVENING. JUNE %. 1886.

This is an ideal day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-14
AN UNPLEASANT DUTY.
Teople Who Dislike Very Much to Refu.
Kind Invitations.

reople Who Dislike Very Much to Refuse
Kind Invitations.
Few people like to refuse invitations.
10 write refusal with facts at COM
mand deprives the act of any suspicion
OF ungraciousness; but the facts are not
always forthcoming, or are, perhaps,
OF zoo private nature to be made
public property, hence, in writing re-
fusals and excuses, certain knowledge
OF letter writing is all-important to
novices in the art of saying the right
thing. But with regard to refusals, the
most decidedly disagreeable to write
are those in answer to invitations asked
for through third person. People
have various reasons for declining
general invitations besides the all.
sufficient one of a prior engagement. !"
Mrs. A very much regrets that 8
prior engagement prevents her having
the pleasure of accepting Mrs. BIS
KIND invitation, is the usual formuls
in the conventional world; but, if these
ladies were on more friendly terms
with each other. Mrs. A would
probably write in the first person when
pleading prior engagement. 1t is an
open question whether the nature
OF the engagement should be
stated or not. Even intimate friends
often confine themselves to the state
ment of the bare fact only that prior
engagement exists; others, on the con-
trary, state the nature of the engage
ment, and there is no doubt that in so
dong compliment is conveyed, the
refusal softened and any sense of dis
appointment allayed. When prior
engagement can not be made the basis
OF a refusal, then the refusal must rest
on the other lines, and how to avoid
giving annoyance or offense is so per-
picking that the acceptance of an I'M
welcome invitation is often preferable.
Ill health or a severe cold are excuses
that can moi be challenged; if neither
of these impediments can be advanced
politeness must fall back upon an
other resource, and this is exactly
what politeness finds difficulty
in doing. And thus it is easier
on the spur of the moment to
create an engagement for the day
named in the invitation, than to seek
helplessly for further excuse. The
excuse of "a prior engagement" is
adopted by many in the same sense
which mot at home" is in every day
use, signifying in the one case not to
accept an invitation, as in the other
An intention not to admit visitors. But
it is not every one who ventures to
take this latitude, considering that it
is not straightforward course, prefer
ring to make sacrifice of inclination
rather than thus evade an unwelcome
invitation. As a general rule, few in
vitations are declined, save under i'm
perative circumstances, which means
indiSposition, illness or family bereave-
ment or unavoidable absence from
honey. Y. Telegram.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-14
AVA'S JOKE.
Perpetrated by One Little Girl Upon An
other Little Girl at School.

Perpetrated by One Little Girl Upon An
other Little Girl at School.
l think it was the best joke 1 ever
knew of one little girl playing on an
other, though it wasn't an April fool.
1t couldn't be, you know, because it
happened some time after the first day
of April. 1t was when Ava was five
years old, and just beginning to go to
school, blue-eyed, sunny-halred little
maid, who seemed to find her chief de-
light in doing pleasant things for peo-
pie
One day mamma put an extra nice
dinner in the pretty tin luncheon-box.
There was slice of frosted cake, and
two jelly tarts, and piece of lemon
pie, and sandwich with turkey, in
stead of ham. which Ava didn't like.
Right in front of Ava at school sat
little Why Gates, who never in the
world brought any thing for her dinner
but biscuit. l suppose may be she
didn't have any thing else to bring.
That was what Ava thought, too, deep
down in her pitying little heart.
Well, this day Ava was swinging
her feet while she studied her
lesson, and she hit her toes against
something that ratified. She looked
down, and there was why's dinner
pail that had somehow got pushed
back-an old, little bruised-up pail,
with only biscuit in it, Ava knew.
A bright thought popped into her head
that minute. 1t was so funny she had
to put her hand over her mouth to
keep from laughing right out loud in
school. Why was saying her lesson;
and quick as flash Ava took off the
cover of the pail and took out the bis
cult, and put in her own nice luncheon
and put on the cover again.
And at noon when Why Gates went
to eat her dinner, what do you sup
pose she saidp She said
"Oh, where'd | get emp where'd
I get emp" And she almost cried; but
not because she felt bad.
And Ava, full of glee, ran all the way
home to get her own dinner, and tell
mamma about it.
"She was so s'prised, mamma, and
gladr' she cried.
And mamma was glad, too-very
glad; but somehow she felt her eyes
grow warm as she kissed the Ii tile glow.
ing face Youths Companion.