davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-12
'3'.II7be Ladies Bazaar.
= Dress Goodf. =

line Of SO inch Broadhead goods
in plain and striped. These goods where'
made to sell at As cts. a yard; we put,
them on sale at 80 cts, a yard.
Other Dress Goods IN great variety
and at very low prices. @'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-12
= Dress Trimmings. =

r. All the new and attractive novelties
will be found here. Special values at
sc. &C. 1Oc. 15c. 20 c. and rs cents a
yard. A, full line of trimmings at low
prices. "
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
Girls of Thirty.

The postponing of marriage and the
broader education Of women has brought
into existence a class that did not for
merly exist-namely, the class of girls"
between eighteen and thirty They are
bright, educated, capable women, who
are awaiting marriage, and instead of
being given an interest in life and pro-
vided with something TO do, they are
launched into society with the idea that
the proper thing for them to do is to
abandon themselves TO the pursuit of
pleasure One result of this is that we
have women after marriage taking very
unkindly to the necessary slownesS of
domestic duties. They live for thrills,
sensations and eXcitements. AS these
cannot be obtained at home they resort
to eXpedients which eventually prove
fatal to the real and noble idea of mar
riage. The upper class girl is becoming
a lamentably self-indulging creature,
who spends the very prime of her life
in an incessant round of amusement.
The great leisure class of cultivated
women cannot be held guiltless If il
evade individual responsibility and
squander the benefits of birth and edu-
cation on its own amusement-Ex-
change.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16

beholder. shuddering from a strange
timidity and fear, with eyes cast down,
while the rising tears glistened in the
lamplight like diamonds. Still holding
the tin pan. on which the money lay,
the miserable creature. with eyes rest
ing upon Sparkle. said. 20, child OF
misery. how unfortunate IL is TO be as
beautiful as you are. The girl VINO
fights the battles and successfully pro-
tects beauty like yours is greater than
Leonidas defending Thermoplea against
the hoard of Persians. greater than
Napoleon beyond the Alps, or yelling
ton at Waterloo. Alas poor girl, how
hard a battle you have to fight. against
wraps the citidal Of virtue in flames,
brave is she who beats back the hot
carnage of humanity and bears herself
to the cool and snowy peak of con-
science" Gazing still upon the beauti-
full face that had now turned away, the
bag said. half dreamingly, Yes, beauti-
full child. there is some awful enemy that
seeks your ruin
Raising her eyes in a meditating way
they fell upon the face of Carl Bran
don, who was looking directly at the
repulsive face of the bag. trying to con-
troll a rage that almost compelled him to
fall upon the old monster. To see Spar
kle Brooke's feelings wounded was more
than he could stand and to hear a rev.
citation that lifted the veil from his de-
signs enrdged him still more and yet
disarmed him. He was now a fierce
coward. As the cross-eyes of the wo-
man rested upon him she dropped the
tin pan with the money that she was
still holding and threw both hands up.
as If warding off some evil, and said
in that grunt, MY God, that awful
monster, he is too awful and fierce to
look upon. He carries the devil in his
heart, in whose mouth are thousand
fangs. In years of wandering never be-
fore have I beheld human soul more
dSformed than my awfully distorted
body. Let me hide myself; ] Shudder.'
She grabbed the accordion and pitched
il into the basket, swung the latter,
with her other bundles, upon her back,
turning once more to shudder as she
looked at Carl. her eyes falling upon
the frightened face of Sparkle, she said,
Sweet child, pardon me if ] have fright
ened you but / warn you, your danger
is near. I am going to yonder cave TO
live with the bats. and when you want
to see me come there and say, wen
deck, old Wendeck. come FORTH Again
remembering her money and the pan,
she gathered it in the darkness as best
she could, for not a villager would touch
IT. Wandering down the street her feet
the pans rafting, the old accordion
Wheeling and the great old wen, with
the deck of cards swinging TO and fro
at every step. SUGGESTING truly why she
called herself 'Wendeck." Thus she
hobbled over the street as the villagers
watched. speechless. until she went into
the mouth of the cave where they had
never seen any living being enter be-
fore.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
Care of the Wardrobe.

The lone dress and wear it, plan,
though in some respects a good one. is
not by any means the most truly eco
nomical. For instance, there is no saving
in wearing ones street gown during the
hours at home 1t is better after the
visit or shopping expedition, both for
comfort and economy, to exchange the
toilet that is dusty for a clean robe. 1t
is scarcely possible to come in from an
excursion of any kind in dainty order,
so in the interest of her personal charms
a woman should get rid of her street
costume soon as may be after she
arrives at home. The garment should
be thoroughly busted, shaken, pressed
and hung upon a hook in a closet. Occa-
sionally touch the sOiled spots with ben
zine and examine the seams for broken
stitches. Never wear q wooden gown in
the kitchen. 1t retains odorS and smoke
and soon becomes offensive as well as
shabby. 1t is a saving in the end to
have fair and inclement weather COS
tunes straight through. Even a mack
intOsh is not an adequate protection
against the ravages of storms of rain
or snow. Have gowns for occasions
if il can possibly be managed. 1t will
be money in the pocket to do so.
1t is the same with shoes. It's a pity
to wear the fair weather walking foot
gear through mud and slush and rain,
for a wet shoe never is nice again. It's
shape is injured and it has lost double
weight in wearing quality. 1t is better
to keep a trim, serviceable, plain pair Of
shoes on hand for this kind Of spelling"
reserving the better pairs for kinder
weather. Even for fair weather it is
by far the best economy to have several
pairs of shoes at a time, wearing them
alternately. When not in use they
should be stuffed with soft paper and
covered from the dust. 1t is needless to
say that shoes should be carefully looked
to as to loose buttons and torn button
holes.
Rain ruins kid gloves. No matte
what price you pay for them or h
superior the quality, dampness will
make them lose shape and break. This
theory of saving also applies to a suf-
ficient number of undergarments for
various necessities Of wear. 1t is the
same, too, with pocket handkerchiefs,
fichus and the small accessories of the
toilet. AS for hats. a small shower will
make chaos of the smartest confection
from a milliner's and the sensible
woman will provide herself with a soft
felt derby or close plain bonnet, on
which the elements may work their viii
without spelling either her looks or her
serenity.-Boston Courier.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
The Song of the Horse.

Hurrah. for electricity, that spares my
tired feet,
And whirls with fleet lubricity the cars
along the street:
What wonderful completely OF fate and
human brain
Has wrought this great felicity, this rest
from toll and pain?
Ere long. that grim monstrosity, the horse
car, but in song
VIII live, nor animosity provoke in waiting
thrOng;
No more will domesticity be marred by
guests delayed
For. with swift electricity. there'n be no
car blockade.
Then. whoop for electricity The era 8
drawing nigh
That equine infelicity will heave a cosmic
sigh
OF joy, for mans ferocity Electra's flank
may goad
And she, in reciprocity, will ''yank'' him
DER the road.
With all my lungs capacity I'll neigh my
Joy equine,
For verbal perspicacity is hardly in my
line.
Then give the news publicity: the marvePs
come to pass;
Whoop-la for electricity The horse may
may go to grass.
-EMILE PICKHARDT.
Islington, Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16

members of the first all worked united
~ to make their guests visit pleasant
one, those of the other worked for the
same end confictingly.
In the first family 1--WE will call them
the Harmonies for convenience there
were nine individuals of three genera
tons, comprising a grandmother. her
widowed daughter, with her son about
sixteen vars old and daughter of four
teen; a bachelor son of the old lady,
and a married daughter with her young
child and husband, and the last mem
tioneds niece, a young lady of about
eighteen years.
Here one might imagine were some
of the elements of discord ready to hand.
A mOther-in-law, a son-in-law, sis
ter-in-law, a brother-in-law, cousins. an
uncle, aunts, and aunts and cousins by
courtesy only Less diverse elements
than these have been found troublesome
in other cases. But this family very
early found out that harmony was by
no means monotony. If a false note
were at any time struck all were by
common though tacit consent agreed
/ that il should not be struck again.
Each member of this household knew
the best points of all the others, and
all We're united in their efforts TO bring
out the best and ignore the rest as far
as possible, and 1t is astonishing how far
this is possible when the effort is made.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
Making towards of Children.

People are very prone to say, What
a little coward that child isl forgetting
entirely that it is such as they who have
made the little one what it is. No baby
is born afraid of the dark, the big police
man or any of the one hundred and one
bugabOoS that nurses and parents con-
lure up to terrOrize the small wrong
doors but it is made cowardly by the
frightful fictions concOcteo for its bene-
fit.
Tell a child the truth about every
thing always. no matter how trivial or
unimportant it may be, and il Will soon
come to have perfect confidence in ev-
erything YOU say. A little one declines
to 20 into a dark room to bring out its
doll that was left there because some
one has told ii of a great boyle man
that turks in the dark apartments,
ready to spring upon little children.
Suppose we were strangers in a strange
land and one of the inhabitants told us
of some fiend that lay in hiding in the
nearby forest, wouldn't We believe them,
and wouldn't we be very apt 10 shun
the abiding place Of SO formidable a
boyle?
1t is the came way with children.
They are strangers in a new and untried
land, and rely implicitly on the state
ments of those who have greater knowl-
edge of this large and wonderful world.
Therefore nurses should be trained to
tell the truth regarding the most unim-
portant happenings and affairs.-Phila-
delphia Times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
His Iden of Art.

Over in the art palace a man and
three women were studying the paint
ings in the United States collection.
They were devoting their time to that
part evidently with a sort of homesick
desire to see something familiar. 1t is
a peculiar fact that visitors to the eX-
position who are little accustomed to
being away from home invariably first
look for something that will remind
them of what they left only few hours
before Complete change of scene makes
time and distance seem so great. These
people had an absent. far from home
look IN their faces, manners and cloth
ing. The women appeared always to
be of one fancy as they looked and
would all stop together to look at a
picture. The man would keep saying:
Come on, come on-that's no good
And then he would walk on. Finally
one of the women said:
Now, see here, Seth, you just leave
us alone and do your own lookin' We
know what we want to see a heap bet
tern you do"
WAL" he said, 'T know how to look
at picters, and you don't. l found out
that when I've been one Of the judges
at our different county fairs. There
was one rule we alters went by. When
a picter tells its own story, it's good.
When you have to look in book to
find out what 1t Is, it's no good. And
you've been looking i'm that ere book
to find out what all o. them picters are.
Now you just come on and look at the
picters that tell their own story, and
you won't waste any time"
II don't know but you're right, Seth
said the woman.
And the quartet started down the
room looking for stories from the can
vases. Ny first impulse was to laugh,
but the smile was drowned in a mois-
ture somewhere near my eyes. The
hOmely speech was full of the pathos OF
ignorance What artist is there that
would not be happy to know that his
brush and soul thoughts had told the
story without the book ?"-Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
OUT Of DARKNESS INTO LIGHT.
A Novel: BY DR.. j. A. Houser.

whose benignity and goodness brought
heaven. at least, into one little house
hold; and to hear an insult hurled at
her was more than he could endure.
The filthy mouth of the blackguard had
scarcely uttered the sentence until a
strong, well-directed blow from the list
of Carl Brandon sent him TO the gutter.
This was too much for his companions,
who were called upon TO take up the
fight, and they shared the fate Of the
first Carl Brandon in early life and up
TO the time he had come TO Cedar
Dell had daily trained his muscles IN
boxing and with the sandbag and Indian
clubs Though not restored to his usual
strength his skill was more than
match for three Of them, and after
MASKING their noses to his satisfaction
he was left alone to return to his
adopted home with a bruised hand and
exhausted From that day he was
respected much more than he had eyer
been. There are some people of such
an inferior nature they can only respect
a gentleman when he slaps them" as
Carl frequently said. This excitement
was too great for him. and for week
he was confined to his bed, again doub-
ling the burdens of the brave girl and
the work of the good mother.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
Floral EIN-Tran.

"Come inside a minute" said a Fourth
ave. dealer in pianos yesterday after
noon. Il have discovered the greatest
fy-trap on earth. and / want TO show it
to you" He led the way to an instru-
ment at the rear of the store, on which
was a newspaper. On the paper had
been placed a bunch of sweet peas. At
least 1000 dead flies were lying on the
paper in the immediate vicinity or in
the bunch of flowers. 81 threw these
here by chance" he continued "and in
about ten minutes l happened to notice
that every fly that alighted on the flow
ers died in very short time" Even
as he spoke a number of the insects
which had stopped to suck the deadly
sweet had toppled over dead. They
alighted with their usual buzz, stopped
momentarily, quivered in their legs,
tapped their wings weakly several times
and then gave up the ghost.-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
Family Cooperation.

A lady returned from long and
pleasant visit wrote to one of her en-
tertainers: Each of you singly has
some special charm. United you are ir-
resistible.'
Another lady returning from a visit
to another family remarked to an in
innate friend, who knew all the mem
bers and circumstances of the latter
family: Each one of the Blanks taken
separately has good and even charming
qualities, but taken together they are
dreadful 1 shall never visit there
again"
The difference between the two fam
lilies lay in the fact that whereas the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
Southern Home Manners.

There is a certain softness and sweet
ness in southern manners that appeal
very strongly to less demonstrative
northerners. Perhaps no southern GUS
tom is prettier than that of having the
children of a household call a friend of
the family or a favorite visitor aunt
uncle or cousin, as the case may be.
Doubtless the custom had it's origin in
the numberless genuine relationships Of
southern life, which led people to feel
that there was certain coldness in adj
dressing a guest by a formal title when
everybody else present was addressed
familiarl- or affectionately.--N. 7. SUN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
cheerfulness at the Breakfast Table.

Cheerfulness at the Breakfast Table.
The breakfast table mood is an almost
certain index of the day. From it we
gather the courage and patience that are
to help US through coming tasks and
trials. or we there begin the fretfulness
and irritation that will make difficulties
still harder and perpleXities still more
trying. There are misguided people who
choose this hour as the proper season
in which to recount all their woes The
restless night is described and be-
moaned; every ache and pain is set
forth with all the minuteness Of a di-
agnosis. The paper is read, and, the bat
ties. murders and sudden deaths therein
recorded are served up with the toast
and coffee.
The boy who rises in an Ill temper is
permitted to vent it in complaints of
the food set before him, nothing of
which suits him, no matter how dainty
or appetiZing it may be. His sister in
dulges in like nauhgtiness, and reproof
and reprimand embitter the morning
which is scarcely begun. Everything
in this life is, TO a greater or less degree,
habit. Dwelling and dilating upon ones
infirmities. reading and relating horrors
and casualties. complaining. fretting-
all these are habits, and habits only.
Parents can insist upon courtesy and
self-control and can exact it, and by
setting a worthy example can see in
their children the reflection Of their own
moods Many a life many a fortune,
has been wrecked by a wrong start
the breakfast table mood. = Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16

The action of Carter's Little Liver
Pills is pleasant, mild and natural. They
gently stimulate the liver and regulate
the bowels, but do not purge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
Dainty work for Feminine Hands.

Dainty Work for Feminine Hands.
On N. Safest. there is a bright and
happy young woman who has made a
success of herself as an assistant to
fashionable house decorator. She thinks
the employment a capital one for girls
and wonders why more Of them are not
to be found unrolling wall papers and
coaxing undecided clients to let her sug
gest schemes of coloring for their rooms.
She says she began as a bookkeeper. but
was advanced as soon as her employer
found that not only she could as well
as any man persuade the customers who
did not know their own minds to take
precisely those goods which the establish
ment wished u get rid of, but also had
an eye for s.AiVP and patience to find
just the thirS more determined people
had in mind.
1t is a pity some other Chicago girl is
not doing the taking little pastel dinner
cards which are brought to this town
from Philadelphia. A certain artistic
maiden there found that her graceful
and apparently careless sketches of
children's heads or flowers or butterflies
had caught the fashionable fancy. and
her hands are full doing orders for this
and other dinner giving towns.
And there is Miss Mary y. Bates, the
now famous illustrative designer
whom the California commissioners asked
10 present 10 them her idea OF the illus
trative work that would best represent
their state at the worlds fair. She began
her now important business as a de-
signer of decorations with a stock i'm
trade, as she herself put it, of "a pair
Of scissors and a reel of wire" Now she
has seven young women to assist her in
making houses gorgeous with flowers
and drapery for weddings and balls. She
lends money to other women to enable
them to raise the sorts of flowers she
most needs and in many other ways
finds the power of helping less happy
sisters, which is the brightest reward sue
cessful women know.-Chicago Tribune.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
r. r. 2.
MINUTE REMEDY.
ony requires minutes not hours. to relieve pain
and cure acute diseases.
DADWAY'S
IL READY RELIEF.
The Cheapest and Best Medicine
For Family Use in
the World

In from 10 twenty minutes never fails to relieve
PAIN with thorough Appl ca on. matter how
VIC ent circulating the pain, Tire heumatie, Bed
ridden Intrm. rpple1, Nervous, Neural &c OF pros
trated with disease may suder, kADMAYS READY
RELIEF affords instant
Inflammation of the Kidneys. In6ans-
nation of the Bladder, Infammn-
ton of the Bowels, Congestion of
the Lungs, Sore Throat, DtnicuIt
breathing, PaIpitatiOn of the Heart,
Mysteries, Group, Diphtheria, Ca
tarrh, Influenza, Headache, Tooth
ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold
ChiIIs, Ague ChiIls, ChiIblaineS,
Frost Bites, Bruises. Nervousness,
SIeeplessnesS, Coughs, Colds.
Sprains, Pains I'm the Chest, Back
or Limbs, are instantly relieved.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
NJ ALARHA,

FEVER AND AGUE cured for 50 cents There IL
not a remedial agent tn world that viii Fs-
and Ague and other Maiarious, Bilious. Scarlet
and other fevers ia ded By RAOWAY'S PILL-)
quickly as X aDMAHiS hEADY RELIEF.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
DIR. RAILWAYS
SARSAPARILLIAN
RESOLVENT.

Chronic skin diseases carries OF the bone humors IN
the hood scro ul Us diseases fever sores chrOaic or
cd Ulcers salt sum rickets, VIII te swelling seald
heaa canEers. gandu sw -l4lngs, nodes, wasting
.nd decay o the body. pimpes and blotehes tumorss
dvspep,ia, kidney and bladder disea es, chronic
Tbeumat SIN and govt, consumption gravel and cal
On ns deDo.i ana varieties the above npiaints,
40 VII en- sometimes are < specific names
In cases wher the system las been sAllvateds ana
mercury has accu uulated and become depcsited IN
he bones 10 nts etc, causing les O. the bones,
rckets, spinal curvatures. oontortions Wnite sNel.
- vnrtoose We ms exc the Sarssparilla viii resolve
aay those depos u extermnate the virus OF ths
disease from The system.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16

whether transmitted rom parents. or acquired, 10
wtnn the curative range o. the zarsepar.iiian re-
rOlven. .-- 81, =.
Ia DO sesses the wonderful power in curing the
worst orms OF strumous and eruptlYe disenar es,
gphiAO ulcers, sores o IN eyss ears nOse' "y-su,
tnroat = anus EXTERN mating the virus o. these
chroao olms disease from the blood, bones,
10 MS aud n every part of the human body where
there exists diseased deposits liberation, tumors
hard Jumps or scrolulous inhammAt on TINS great
and power ri remedy " ii eXterminate rApiay anu
permanently -,
ne bottle contains Of the active principles OF
med mes than any other preparation taken IN tea
spoon nj doses while Others require i've or SIX times
d much - - ,,,,,,-r =,
So D BIZ DRUGGISTS.