davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26
Are Women Tfresonne?
,thy Maddox in philahelphfs Timaa

Dorothy Maddox in Philadelphia Times.
] trust shall not offend when I admit
that think the average man more intelli-
gent than the average woman; you under
stand me. intelligent mean in this sense,
that he has upon the tip of his tongue ideas
that show he is keeping abreast with the
times. Does he deserve any credit for this!
Certainly not. for while the woman is at
home struggling with Housekeeping and
babies. hubby is deep in this discussion
and that. rubbing up oil day long against
minds brighter than his own. perhaps, and
catching each time something orig
lnal. something that starts new
train OF thought and broadenS out his
mind. He comes home at night bubbling
over with his pet theories. which he would
like to ait. but who IL going to encourage
him? Not the fair one who has been Hit
ting about all the afternoon paying calls
shopping. gOssiping or lie tagged TO death
because she has had to play the part of
nursery maid and cook all in one Few
men are considerate enough TO listen with
patience to q rehash of feminine notbings
that carry tale of pleasure or pain. 1t Is
such "a beastly bore, and men do not take
kindly TO being bored, even for loves sweet
sake. know 1t Is shame that the efforts
To please should seem to be n little one
sided. but IT they are what are You GO
ing TO do about itf For my part 1 get
that am glad enough To branch of into
other topics even If at times ind myself
woefully beyond my depth. am "a good
listener. and what 1 do not know try to
look as If did. for / thoroughly enjoy the
society Of q bright minded man. and it is
not going 70 be my fault ii he does not re-
turn the compliment. Women are given
to platitudes. They repeat themselves. as
it were. Mothers insist upon talk
ing eternally abont their youngsters.
They fall into this habit with each
other, and If it Is not tie babies, it
10 dress. servants and gossip. while the
younger members of society dilate on their
latest love affairs. lou start off on tan
gent and the chances ese that you Will not
be understood. / do not wonder that men
get awfully tired of women. i do not won
der that the club catches them every time.
If they talk TO their husbands as they do
TO each other. And how is this to be pre-
ventedf For this is their train of thought,
and they make no effort TO cultivate any
other. In discussing this subject not long
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26

ago i heard Q very sharp-witted woman
declare that men liked q feminine fool
in fact. dotted on the kittenish creature
who hadn't enough mind 10 keep the
bail of conversation on the roll for five
minutes at q time. Nonsense. Why need q
woman who saves her mind from going to
seed be less feminine7 l cannot see the
necessity for dropping ary one of her cum
ming little ways simply because she has the
cleyerness to find out " hat the man of her
choice likes intellectually. and serves IT
up TO HIM in such way that he begins to
find her as communicable as the brethren
and sweet enough withal TO keep his heart
in thraldom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26

The dress reformers of the Woman's Ma
tIonal Council have fully formulated their
plans for the utility costumes to be adopted
by progressive women who are tired of
fashions follies and vagaries. AS it Is the
purpose to introduce these gowns to the
world at the worlds fair. members of the
council In various parts of the country are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26

waist and short skirt. and appears to be in
tended as modification OF the empire
gown. now favored by fashion. The other
differs from the ordinary street dress only
in having O short and narrow skirt the
regulation length bringing it three or four
inches below the knee. Leggins made Of
the material of the dress and reaching to
the knee. are worn with both these street
iresses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26
Pushing On,
Up 20 Date.

Up 20 Date.
Fond Mother-Well. Harold, how are you
succeeding ut coIleRei
Harold-The professor says Pm getting ND
in figures.
L. M.-lndeed
H.-Yes; used to be seventh in my class.
and now stand sixteenth. I'm pushing on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26
~, ", To please youis surely in our

it any way. A fine line Of Spring Jackets comes
in light checks and tans, half silk lined at $780,
New style Cloth Capes in light and dark colors,
tastefully trimmed at So.
An especially strong line is that Of Black Capes
The very swell Cloth Capes, with different kinds
of Derby Collars, please the most people. They
in enough different shades and styles of trim
ming to suit any taste. The popular prices seem
to be from So to $15
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26
Hint To Fat People.
Texas siftines

Texas Siftines.
You've been riding q bicycle. hear. ("
said one Harlem youth to another.
Yea just for exercise. you know,
1T has reduced your weight somewhat, !
think"
Eyes. have fallen off q great deaLp
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27

I'you wnnt 10 do n cnsh business IN
buying or selling produce, sco Wallace
a. IihlrlsUu.
Judge Bennett, of The Dnllcs, arriv.
cd home from Chicago Sunday. He
ports having pleasant chat with
40 president, and that he took IN the
fair 1T Chicago.
Charley early came over from Chen.
owith, Wednesday, He tells Il, the
incline nt Nient0 b. finished ana tint
10000 Ties urc awaiting shipment,
being banked at the incline.
From present indications the berry
spuelou VIII he short, mud II will re-
gulrC extra cXCrliDn to save them.
The Indian women are expert berry
plckcw, uud every ono coming here
will find sleudy employment through
the season,
The case Of the Ditch Creek Com.
pany against W. r. Wnnns, came up
IN the district court Thursday, aud The
Jury Icing selected, came down 10 view
the lands and water rights involved.
They went bHck on the afternoon
freight aud the ease went to trial yes
tcrdny
Mias Ann Smith n much better and
returned from Portland last Saturday
Mr. Smith, who N supreme Nprc-rn-
tatiye Of the A. o. T.. W, had about
given up his trip to the supreme lodge
on account Of her illness, but now cN-
poets 10 leave within II week or two.
Mrs. Smith and Miss Ann, who IN.
tended accompanying him M hr ms
chicugo, have put OF their trip until
later Ia the season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27

ID, 5. Allison was 'rlcd in the dis
trict court at The Dalles Tuesday, and
was.acquitted, sunder the instructions
of the court, there being insufficient
evidence of any crime, Allison was
arrested in Kansas last winter and
brought here on requistion. 1t
seems now that there never was suili-
cient evidence to warrant his arrest,
and the money invested 10y the county
in getting him here, was dead loss.
lie skipped as soon as released. A.
we recolect the case, Allison had pur-
chased lot of wheat, agreeing to pay
for it when sold, but forgot the latter
part Of the contract.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27

Gnincs bay, right hind foot white, sired by
hllic Gaines, No 2}SD lroofJcssie Gnincs2 2:ljl5
J. Il. S.2:5D; Ira Gaines 2lD15; LalInh l.oOkh
&M1; Alta 2.2lT; Blllic Gaines 2:2j; Allle Gra-
ham 22J1i and douglas Almont 22g and sew
cral other speedy ones and sire Of Gold King
with two In the 230 llHtJ son Of tho
Great AlmoUt, also a fun brother 10 Hamlln's
hlmont 1hc sire Of Bell Hamlln and Globe
who hold the world team record Of 2;l2 and
mnny other speedy oncsJ
Dam, Kit Wheeler, trial 2:23J by Thomas T..
wallace lHrc Of the dam Of Cyclone 2:2jy q son
ofIohn G. Breckenridge, lslrc Of Minnie Il,
pacing record f&lG1l, and trottIng record Of
2lgJ
Gaines has shown himscIfto be Il game and
speedy colt Asa2 year old last year with
four weeks hnndllng hc trotted an eighth in
u seconds, % 2l8 clip and improved right
along until thrown out Of training.
Gaines service fee viii be 52OOO due when
mare IL known 10 be- in foal, or will breed by
single service or season, If PARTIES should 50
desire. Good pasture viii be furnished to
marcy Of patrons nj 800 per month. Due care
viii be taken 10 prevent accidents or escapes,
but viii not he responsible should any occur.
For further Information call on or address
4. II. BUTTON,
Hood River Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27

There will be- social dance in Lrav
ems lnll Saturday evening the 27th,
given by Joe Trainer aud Fred Ham
ilton. The Day brothers are getting
some fine dimension stone out Of their
now quarry on Hermann creek. They
have IA large forcr of men ut work, and
will mnvc their tack ready this week
the engine being expected up daily.
The school will close Friday, Euntil
September aud the teachers Misses
Horton aud Dcmuu, viii go to their
home Ia Coles Valley Monday.
They have made many friends and
VII uu sadly missed.
The Cascade Locks branch Of the
q, =. G, t., had special meeting
Iucsday evening to draw up an agree
mcnt with the Day brothers. The
branch has about 81 members but ~
the most Of them are getting tired
waiting and some Of them have lcft
Tor Spokane and the east, and others
will go to Denver to work on the post
office building, which will kst for two
ycas.
Mrs Morgan, Of The DaIlcs visited
this place Inst week.
Frank Richardson, who has been
visiting friends at Lower Cascade has
returned.
The saloon keepers have organized
and meet three times week, to drink
their own whi-kcy rs they think it
preferable to selling it for 20 day
checks, duo later on.
Alr. Sogcu hns opened II cigar store
and real estate office, next to Watts
saloon. H. parScns has opened IA
barber shop; and Fred Bruckmau IL
paint shop.
j. w, Marchbanks has got back from
from Boston, where Inc got new will
low lcg that he had made to order,
and 1t is quite an addition to his deli,
cate frame.
Mrs. w. l.. Kclton who has been
visiting friends ia the east has Just re-
turned home. W. V. a.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27
FOR SALE.

Ono trnct of5 acrcs, with good spring.
One trnct Of 3 ncrcs with ~ fruit trees
beginning to bear, including 80 Italian
pruncs IN hearing three years; and
well set with fruit this yenr; and one
tract Of q ncrcs with 300 assorted fruit
trees aud 200 grape vines, MI bearing;
good spring with water conveyed to
house IN iron pipe. These tracts are u
portion Of the j. II. Reynolds home.
-tcad, aud nre less than IA mile Tom
depot aud steamboat landing. BOud
rom depot 10 steamer landing runs by
the pIncc. For prices aud terms APP
ply abthis office or on the premises
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27

j. r. Rankin brought three boxes of
Strawberries over from White Salmon,
Monday. These are the first of the
season to reach this market, but with
u few days sunshine they will be
abundant. One box reached this
office and was sampled by the entire
force; pressman, compostors and devil
Thanks brother Rankin, come again.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27
GAINES"


VIII mnlc the season Of 1875 mt r. Il. But
.on's lorm at Hood River, Oregon; limited 10
Fifteen mares besides my own,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27
Srall0nCd Dog.

Doug Langilie shcared the town dog,
old Sancho Wednesday. Doug is re-
covering from the eXcrtion, but poor
Sancho took one long look at himself,
crawled under the house and refused
to be comforted- 1t is the worst hair
cut, since the noble duke, that we read
about in the novels, cut his heir off
with shilling, and Sancho poor fel-
low, knows it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27

Ifyou have property to sell, list it
with us. We have concluded to han
die all the Hood river property we can
and are prepared to do 50 on the very
smallest living commissions. We are
50 situated rs to easily reach all posi-
bic purchasers. Give us a list Of the
property you desire to sell and we will
do the rest. Call and see US at the
GLACIER Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27
IIappy PratilIng Chlldhood.

1t is really wonderful how much
amusement II cute little boy can get
out OF "A piece Of u mirror ON sum
shiny day. Grown peopIo lose the
keen sense of humor necessary to the
enjoyment of flashing the suns reflected
rays into some ones eyes, but the little
folks enjoy it, SO It must be borne.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27

The undersigned being located near
Hood River, wishes to inform parties
who may be do,t ous of having sur
veying done, that he is II practical
surveyor of many years experience,
and that work entrusted to him will be
performed with dispatch and correct
ness. He takes pleasure in referring to
Mr.. a. 5. Blowers, (who for years was
county commissioner i'll Minnesota J
and for whomh he did county work as
county surveyor, as to his ability.
Parties writing me at Hood will re-
ceive prompt attention.
&. J. HAYES.
Dated Hood River April 9th, 1891.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27
Nood River Glacier
THE MAILS.

The mnll nrylycs from NJ Hood NJ # a..
u,nGN a, NJ, Wednesdays aud Saturdays, de-
parts 10 Nnno dnyaJt noon.
For thopowclh, ica}cpatS A. NJ. arrives nt
T. NJ, saturday..
For white snlmnn lonvos daily NJ X A, NJ.
arrives Mt on" o'clock /, NJ.
From whit" Solmpn leaves Tor Fuldn, GIl.
NOR, Trout take and OlonwOud Monday,
NcdhosdnyH ANA frIdnya,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27
LOST

A gold ringsset with two ru5ies and
two opals, in II small case, between
fuckers mill and the depot. Finder
will be rewarded by returAing the same
to this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27
Land Locator.

Every body wants land in Hood
River Valley. | have some very de-
sirable tracts ofgood land on my list
for homesteads and timbered
claims, with running water on
them. / can locate several stockmen
advantageOusly. Do not fail to see
me at Hood River Falls or address me
at Hood River, Wasco County, Oregon.
w. Ross WINANs,
Locator
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-18
SHE GIVES BLACK MILK.
Just the Thing to Raise Darky Ba bies
on-NObodv Would a AduIterate 1t
with Chalk.

CHILLICoTHE, Ohio, March 17.-Rob
ert Han sbJro, of this city. is the owner
of tle '.eighth wonder of the world"
COW that gives coal black milk The COW
is mixture of Jersey and Durham, and
was raised on the Hansboro farm, as was
also her mother and many sisters, none
Of whom exhibited any peculiarly in the
color Of their milk Moll,e, as this phe-
nomenal creature is called, has raised five
or SIX calves, all of which have lived and
grown fat on the black milk.
The milk produces fair amount of
cream This cream is a trt1a lighter In
color than the milk itself, and, when
| churned, makes kiud of butter that re-
sembles a thick mixture of coal tar
Paradoxical as it may seem this butter
is as palatabe as though of golden yel-
low, and it is SAID to be highly relished
oy the whole Halsborough family.
At first, when the peculiar color OF
Mollie's milk was discovered by the per-
to whom was allotted the task of 'sbreak
irg the COW in the family WAS afraid te
use it IN any way. When they saw thai
the calf was waxing fat on the hquio
tar, the younger members of the family
overcame their prejudices and within s
few days the milk was being used jus
the same as if it had b en- of the regular
color
Chemists of New York, Washington
and Richmond have analysed both tn
milk and the butter, but declare tina
they IN detect nothing that IL any wa
accounts for its color
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-18
The Business of the Country.

New YORK. March 17.-R G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade will say:
The distribution Of goods continues very
large for the season, IN spite OF the extra
ordinary weather Some failures and
ght money market Storms and severe
cold have retarded trading and collec-
tons throughout large part of the
country, aud doubtless causes much OF
the monetary pressure, though the la GER
part is due 10 the great excess OF imports
over exports.
Europe is not shipping products from
this country as usual. nor lending money
as much as usual TO carry products from
here until they are needed, and accumu-
ated stocks a. the commercial centres
with slow collections in the county
make the demand for money unusually
large. Then natural results Of the great
Re Ad ing collarse are seen In some failures
| at Philadelphia and more caution
spirits among the lenders Money
IS not. as usual, tight only on cali
OF for speculation, but there has been
greater difficulty here than for many
years past in etfet ting commercial loans
Ia spie of all these things confidence is
uraoated and business is remarkably
large with some signs of improvement.
Trade at Little Rock is fair, at Nashville
good, aud at Montgomery and Atlanta
fair. At Columbus collections are slow
and money very tight At Mobile busi
ness is good in dry goods and groceries,
and at Charleston fair At New Orleans
sugar is duh and rice not improved,
with money FIRM but in ample supply
The iron industry shows Improvement
Prices are steady though extremely low
with less pressure to realize and little de
maud is seen for bar aud plate iron ano
steel, while structural works are wei
employed though not at better prices.
The business failures during the las
week number for the United States 100
/, Canada 80 Total 900.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-18
BR16GS.S MIRA HEKEsY CASE.
They Are Defeated--.The Bible Up
held.

CINCINNATI Oh o, March II The
bsllot Of the Presbyterian ministers on
the Briggs and Smith heresy cases and
on the doctrine of biblical inerrancy. in
sugurated some time ago by their Gin
cinnati Presbytery, is practically com
p!ete. A few scattering votes from far
distant regions. India, Asia and Africa
will drop in during the curse of the
next two months, but these cannot
change the results Briggs aod Smith
are overwhelmingly defeated by a ma
inrity equa! to that in the last
Presbyterian general assembly at Port
laud The Bible is also endorsed
as book prao tically without error and
containing the true message of God 70
man. Fl CHER CT tic:sm as explained by
Prof B-iggs is condemned IS dest, uc.ive
and as aid to infdel1ty. Bank ballots
were sent to every twelfth Presby,eriar
minister whose name was found upon the
church roll in the general assembly,
minutes for 1892 OF the 1926 ballo,s re
ceived 229 indorse the deliverance of the
general assembly at Portland on tn. in
errancy of the scrip ures. Against thi-
vote stands eighty ballots from minist rs
who do not approve of the deliversnce
and are mostly on the side of PrOfs
Briggs and Smith. A doz,n or more OF
the dissenters declare, however, their
hut claim that the general assembly al
PortIaug overstepped its righdul power,
In eff rcing new dogma on church.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-18
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE gold
balance IN the treasury is gradually
climbing up and the gold received from
Chicago and other western points Is be
ginning to show on the books. The
baiance on the books today of free gold
is So, 632 900 which does not include
81 600 coo of gold received at Denver
and other small lots from the west which,
when they appear on the book, will
make the free gold more than IS 600,
600. The net treasury balance, too, is
Increasing. beng today $25 27S 900. OF
this S11, 1870, 600 is in subsidsry coin and
Sl1. 600 600 in national bank deposi-
tories. The treasury receipts so far this
month have kept close pace with expen
ditures, the former being $40, ,OOO
and the latter $40, 900, 600. AS usual &
large item Of expenditure is pensions ir
pay meft of which 50 665 900 have beer
expended Pension payments for the
M NTH will aggregate $l5, 200, 900 o.
more.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-18

Wonderful Snake charming by an Old
Negro Noodoo Woman in
Louistaua.

An ag,d nogress If great Tepu'e as
''voudGo OF witch doCtress, among the
negroes Of this section, writes n CORE
-poDdent from Terrebonne. La, Is At
'r.tt ng much after ton, not only from
m. Sc Of her own color, but from the
more intelligent portion of the commu
nity, and the way IN which she does this
ie to apparently swallow a number Of
-inall s1akes of a variety unknown
Ia tins sect;Cn. They are of 4
dusly color, nearly black, pied with
a dull green ABOUT the fit head,
nd of dirty wh {. In the belly. Tness
reptiles remain sesreted about old
Nance's cauin, until she gives a peculiar
whis;!iDg call, when tney will come To
her, wrgghng In great haste over the
Il por, up her dress. and ran into her
open mouth, hlssing hideously. Tney
disappear and remain hidden sometimes
! for MINUTES She asserts that they are
/ concealed in her stomach until she re-
| calls them, when thy will come pouring
ou' u wrllhe about her scraggy neck
and coli IN her d 1zom.
Where III: snak. really % when they
vanish IN n-r mouth Is a mystery, aud
e
many navILg come frc III NeT Orleans L.
tu 5 the phenomenon. 5 me really be
lIeve III st the tnskrs do 60 down Int
he stoma n, white ot1ers are Convinced
,ne witch y simply paying some sleight
yf-hzad trek on them; but If tce latte
il the cas., I Is SO cleveriy done tina
there IL no detecting tie performance
The wren presents most extraprdl
1ary and hl1e us appearance. sltiIni
~l;h he -nak.s dartiBg t1eir lat head
IN aad ont of ner toothless mouth, wit
lheIr htt.e head ike eyes snappIng, a. /
"a fay, all ab ut their mistress. 4
nearly - they can oe counted, there .r
s'xor seven of these reptiles. th ugh oil
Nance says there are many more, bu
} tnev Gre al. so much of n SIZE and colo
hat hey canLot De ident.fisd. They 81
probably # harmless nature, thOug
O.d Nate. declares they are highly poi
.nou- ana no one wlsdes TO experImen
Win item.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-18
Senator'S Appointed by Governors

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE Senate
committee on privileges and elections
was in session today for three hours, ana
adjourned until next Monday immediate
ly after the St es,ion of the S nate. There
was a large meeting, every member being
present but Mr. Palmer. Tue committee
discussed, in an informal way, the ere
dentials of Mr.. Mantle, appointed by the
Governor of Montana, and Mr.. Beckwlth,
appointed by the Governor of Wyoming
The credentla of Mr.. Allen, appo nt' d
by the Governor of Wasnir on. have
not yet arrived, and nothing was said
about his case.
The present committee is divided On
the question and the division IS not
draw according to party lines. There
will probably be a majority and mlnori
ty reports. and this, it is thought. will
be the cause for a protracted debate,
with the end in view of finally establish
precedent that shall be the law OF the
senate. AS the cases in QUESTION comes
before the senate, they present phrase
that has never been met by that body,
and the desire of both sides seems to bt
to dispose of such cases in way thai
Will leave nothing unceI tain for t1e iu
ture Mantle and Beck with will be per
mltted to come before the committee OF
Monday and make such statements al
they may see fit.