davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-29
Grant Locomotive Work, Involved.

CHICAGO, Dec 2s.-An amended bill
has been hled in the suit of the Grillin
wheel and foundry company against
the Grant locomotive works, asking
for a receiver for the defendant con
corn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-29

The Santa Fe route will sell round
trip tickets Dec. Esd, cath, 25th, Both,
3lst, 1898, and Jan. lst 1894, good for
return on Jan. 30, within a distance Of
POO miles. at the rate of one and one
third fare for round trip.
l. Il. DELANEY, Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-29
l. r. DELANEY, Agent

Mrs. ]. +. Archer of Kansas CITY
will be here with an elegant hne e
costumes for the masquerade bal. to
be giXen Decemb Der 30. lltf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-29

To whom 10 may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that Geo. l.. Me-
CWe has this day hlvd his petition
for license Go retail liquors in Mulhall
Logan county, OK, and that unless OBJ
lection tu the same as required by law be
filed by the 6th day OF january. A. d.,
lsJi. said petition viii bee granted.
Guthrie, O. r., December 23, 1898.
JoHN III. hAVIGHoKsT,
County Clerk.
BY T. J, DoICATER. Deputy,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-29
For tho rerrIlorlal reaeher., A..oeIatIon

To be held at Oklahoma City De-
c7th TO e0th the Santa Fe route will
sell round trip tickets TO oklahoma
City at one and oue-third fare. Tickets
on sale Dec. Goth TO 29th inclusive,
limited for return passage to and in
Guiding Jan. 1, 1894.
L. r. DELANEY, Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-29

The ST Louis Terminal railway as
sociat;ot has executed a mortgage fot
s. 900, OOO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-29
wanted

At once, good steady job printer -
Press Gazette, Oklahoma City. este
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-29

f. B Lille 4 Co IS new store is
enterprise well worth the patron-s
of our people. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-29

Don't fail to see Miller's Candy Den
on Second street More good bar
gains IA ere in candies than any
place in Guthrie 1918
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-29
Carpets. Tables, Chairs,

Bedsteads, window curtains
rugs, bureaus, wardrobes,
dressers, beds, etc. Can
be found at Rhodes furni-
ture house. Call and exam
inc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-29

The New York Weekly World and
Weekly LEADER one year for SL5O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-29
A Bed Of Roses

Would be a nice present for
Christmas, but unfortunately
during these wintry days 1t IS
not to be obtained, but a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-29
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
LAWYERS.

II NJ. ADAMS, ....
- LAWYER.
Up stairs, opposite postoffice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-29
Nice Spring Bed

Is a luxury. Now these can
be obtained at reasonable
prices at the well known
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-29
Furniture House

on East Oklahoma avenue.
Everything in the furniture
line from Cane-bot;om
chair to table can be found
at Rhodes Palace. His
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
Maupassant and Moral Romance.

In examining from this point of view
the entire works of certain writer's, one
can trace easily the progress of the
evolution. In no case has il been more
marked than in the case Of the faVorite
pupil of GustaVe E'lubert, the laborious
and unhappy Guy de Maupassant. The
reader who compares the first book Of
this author. "Une Vie for example,
and BEL Ami" with the later ones,
Pierre ct Jean. Fort CONNIE la Mort.
and ''Notre Coeur." will place his finger
on the transformation of which 1 speak
To the dissection of sensation succeeds.
little by little, the dissection Of senti-
ment Instead of painting simply III
stincts. the artist seeks to define traits.
In word, he perceives dimly this do
main of the life of the soul. of which he
seemed ignorant, of which he was ig-
norant, at the period Of his first at
tempts. He has not ceased to be a pos
Twist, and his observation still limits
itself to stating facts in the manner of
a scientist who Classics phenomena
without interpreting them. But it is
already clear that he suffers from this
attitude-and of those who knew that
great writer personally were well aware.
During the year which preceded the last
crisis OF his malady, he was almost
wholly absorbed with religious ques-
tions No doubt whatever that if he
had lived his fine talent would have
been definitively modified in this sense,
of spiritual and perhape Christian life,
a sense altogether unanticipated by the
admirers of his first writings.-Bourget
in the Forum.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
An Oppressive Butler.

Many funny stories have been told Cf
the rnaneuvers pTacticed by women Of
fashion and position to capture a real
English butler and if he happen to be
the cast off servant of a noble family
their satisfaction was supreme This
mania has been developed in Boston 10
some. extent, so 4 was not surprised to
hear that the scion of a family promi-
nent in revolutionary annals had out
stripped all her sisters and taken into
her service a butler who had formerly
been employed by real, live lord.
Still. her triumph was but short lived,
and her historic ancestors We're avenged,
for the other day she confessed to a
friend her confidante, who never tells
anything. that sshe hadn't eaten a meal
in peace since he came into the house.
He has such a solemn look on his face,
don't you know. that 1 can't imagine
what he is thinking about. and being
used to waiting in the earls family.
you know, it really scares me to think
he may be thinking about us. Don I
tell dear. but really don't think L like
noblemen's servants. Boston Herald.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22

Mrs Amelia Barr. author Of Jan We'd
,ier's Wife" and other successful stories,
was thirty-fivc years old when she be-
gan TO write Although beyond the age
of training ones self for work. she en-
tered upon the drudgery which most
writer's GO through at an earlier age,
writing advertisements. circulars. para
araphs-anYthinE she could get 10 do
and spending hours daily i'm the AstoT
library studying literature and getting
material for descriptive and historical
stories.
Mary Mapes Dodge was also wife
and mother Of two sons when she wrote
Hans BrinlIer and the Silver Skates'
and laid the foundation for the fine
literary standing and honor she has since
acquired as "A writer and editor of st
Nicholas. The odd thing about this
story Of Dutch life, which has been sc
highly praised for its local color. is that
Mrs. Dodge had never seen Holland wher
she wrote it. She had spent much time
reading the history OF the Dutch republic
and thoroughly absorbed the atmosphere
Of the country of which she wrote. II
H." was long past thirty before she
wrote the verses and sonnets that women
love Anthony Trollopes mother was
fifty before she knew she could write a
linen. Y. sun.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
BottIe-Fed Babies.

The occupation of the wet nurse has
been very much interfered with latterly
by the introduction Of the numerous ba-
by foods and the different treatments Of
cows milk TO suit it to the delicate di-
gestion Of the infant deprived Of its nat
ulal sustenance. Mothers milk has been
analysed and its elements reproduced in
a compound that has proved. very salts
factory and that is sold under various
names, with slight variations Of COM
bination. Sterilized, condensed, pepto-
nized and the latest sort-modified milk
which is elimination or modification
Of milk elements TO suit individual ba-
bies-all these further combine to make
the wet nurse less and less in demand
and physicians depend upon her in very
much fewer instances than formerly
Another change IN the treatment Of
bottle or handled babies Is the method
frequently recommended nowadays by
physicians of alternating several foods.
Formerly to change IN the smallest par
ticular the preparation Of the accepted
f,aJ for any baby was looked upon as
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
Exercise for Mnmcn

A celebrated physician. on being asked
What is the exercise most conducive to
physical beauty in women" replied very
decidedly, Walking"
Tennis he declared to be too violent
and too much of it is likely TO lengthen
the arms and make the height of the
shoulders uneven.
Cycling renders women awkward in
their walk. They gradually come TO
move with plunging kind of motion
the reverse Of graceful, and frequently
cultivate weakness of back which makes
them hold themselves badly
Riding is one-sided, and women who
have habitually ridden for years usually
have one hip higher than the other
Croquet really does not give exercise.
and after a survey Of all the ways he
knew in which women take physical eN-
eTcise he considered none so conducive
TO health and beauty of form as walk
ing.
II ought to be persevered in and done
In all but the worst weather and par
ticularly in winter.
1t is the cheapest and safest. too. \
woman may be hurt with ball at ten
mis-. injured by horse or bicycle or re-
ceive blow on the head from "A club at
golf, which is now being INDUCED in by
women.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
Slang in Dress.

puzzled girl says, How can I be
slangy in my dress?" I'll tell you, and
then you can see whether you are or
not. The girl who, because lace frills
are fashionable. has her frills wider
than anybody else, who accentuates the
width of her skirts. the brim of her
hat who. because pink roses are fash
ionable, has the greatest number Of
pink roses and the deepest in tone, this
girl is slangy in dress. She is the girl
whose dress tires you to look at She
Is the girl VINO, the very minute she en-
ters a room makes you conscious Of her
presence by the noise of her skirts. and
VINO gives you an overpowering sense
OF her having too much TO wear. That
is one type.
Another is the girl. who, Selling the
pretty fashion of cloth skirts, soft
blouses and pretty jackets, makes it
slangy by having the soft blouse de-
veloped into a loud, stiff skirt and the
jacket made to look as much like a
mans coat as possible. With this she
wears masculine tie, a stiff. plain
hat, and unconsciOusly she assumes the
manners Of a man. But as she is not a
man she does not succeed in this.-La-
dies Home Journal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
SUPPLIED TO READERS OF This PAPER

on the following conditions: To every person
sending in list of II subscribers to the In
diana State Sentinel for one year, and inclos
ing SO in payment for same we will deliver
free of all charge the complete set of Is Beau
tiful Portfolios. Every subscriber so obtained
will receive the first number of the port
foIos' with first issue mailed them. The
Indiana State Sentinel has the exclusive right
to make this distribution and the above plan
is the only way to obtain this series, the
original photographs being preserved in
Washington as the pictorial government
record of the exposition.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
Injudicious Spending.

Many a woman who wastes each sea-
son $50 piecemeal on the most ephemeraI
furbelows and friilings would stand
aghast at the suggestion of putting so
much money in a length of good lace
Yet she could keep It from year to year.
put it To uses innumerable. get out of it
a hundredfold the distinction that her
ribbons and ruchings afford. to say
nothing of the heavenly satisfaction
which such possessions bring to the
truly feminine soul. Even if she her
self have not a fine feeling for lace,
the envy of her fellow women will be a
sweet SAVIOR unto her spirit.-Harper's
Bazaar
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
Good Taste i'm Dressing.

The cleverest woman i'm the matter Of
dress is the plain woman who co1trives
never to let you know she's plain. To
be successful in this respect one must
have natural good taste. It's no use to
put ones self entirely in the hands of a
good dressmaker. DressmakeTs need
directing. They can't be expected to
know a customers weak or strong points
as we'll as she should know them her.
self
All women, except those with hopelessly
bad figures and no Threats, pay for
dressing. A gown is usually becoming IL
il is the same color as the wearer's
eyes. A bright bandeau under the brim
of a hat Is apt to have an improving
effect. Good taste is a thing TO be
thankful for. Those who possess IL are
inclined to value it too lightly.-Cincin-
natl ENQUIRER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
For Rnnnd ShnnIher.

A woman physician has recommended
the following movements for the cure
of all except very severe cases. of
round shoulders. when braces are also
sometimes a necessity: I'D Raise arms
before your shoulder high; extend arms
sideways; throw head back; straighten
head: move arms forward; lower arms;
repeat ten times. (0 Stand erect: raise
arms before you; rise on tiptoes, then
throw arms as far backward as possi-
BILE. sink again on heels and drop arms
TO side; repeat ten times go Raise
arms, With elbow bent shoulder high.
bringing palms together in front of face;
then, with elbows still bent swing both
vigorously backward as far as possible
even with the shoulders, palms turned
forward. This should be repeated sew
eral times, but as the position is some
what fatiguing rest or change of ex-
ercise may be made between the move
ments. Boston Herald.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
DimcuIticS of ChiId Training.

A funny commentary on the difficulties
Of child training was recently noted in
the utterances of a small girl. who was
spending the afternoon with another
small girl. each of the two counting a
little over eight years to her credit in
the march of life. The young hostess
proposed playing with cards. but was
promptly rebuked by her companion,
who said: We don't play cards at our
house and | am not allowed to any
where 1t might teach my big brother
TO he gambler. mamma says"
II was not ten minutes later, however.
that the little guest asked her youthful
hostess if she didn't think it was fun
10 flirt. and on the later's replying that
she didn't know what that meant had
the process explained TO her thus:
Why. it's getting a nice little hoy off
in "A corner and giving him a kiss
The astute mother. watching closely
for the mote of gambling which might
appear in her big sons eye, had evil
IDENTIFY overlooked the very pronounced
beam of coquetry in that OF her little
daughter.-Her Point of View in ~. Y
Times
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22

A woman who is noted in a very clever
set for her conversational powers was
complimented thereon. She said in a
sudden burst of confidence: Il feel
almost guilty 20 take the praise TO my
self, although l know I earn il by down.
right hard work Where do You sup
pose all my bright speeches come from?
/ keep a Notebook ready at hand on my
chatelaine. Snd very odd or cunning
or amusing thing I sec or hear or read
and which / think / can work up into
a telling sentence phrase. anecdote,
pop, it goes into my book. Then ] study
some telling way that I can put them
to use.
"Of course much tact is necessary in
using this bulk of material try to dis
cover whom / am to meet and what
their special fad or subject of interest
may be Then | lead up to appropriate
topics. introducing them as adroitly as
possible. / don't think" with wistful
look at her listener, that the machinery
ever shows2'
NO, my wonder remains undimin-
ished. The machinery never shows. -
Buffalo Express.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
The white Petticont.

The white petticoat with a frill OF
lace has been regarded for generations
back as the ideal garment but when the
lace is bedraggled and the muslin has
been soiled by contact with dusty floors
and muddy streets it loses all its poetry,
becomes an eyesore and vulgarizes the
entire toilet. Colored skirts have their
advantages for street wear, since they
do not show soil as readily as white.
If the orthodox cambria petticoat is
worn, provision should be made for a
clean one every day in the week-that
is the least number that can be worn
with black boots even in dry weather.
when there is only dust to soil the edges.
N Y World
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
The rruest Ho-nitnIitr.

Hospitality shares what it has. 1t does
not attempt to give what it has not The
finest hospitality. it has been said is
that which welcomes sou TO the fireside
and permits YOU 10 look upon the picture
OF a home life SO little disturbed by
your coming that you are at once made
TO feel yourself "A part Of the little
symphony-the rare bit of color just
needed TO complete the harmonic COM
bination. With this flattering fact inn
pressed upon your memory YOU will
hardly be able 10 recall the material adj
Juncts Of the occasion. 1t is sign of a
gross nature TO measure hospitality by
the lOaves and fishes forgetting the
miracle that goes with them And it
Is equally a mistake for host to be
afraid 70 offer humble entertainments
when richer offers are beyond his means.
To a refined perception. the life is
more than the meat" and the per-
sonality Of the host. not the condition
of his larder. decides whether or not it
is an honor TO be mis- guest Delightful
though il be 10 be able To afford ones
guest a rare and beautiful entertain
ment. one must dismiss the idea that a
graceful and acceptable hospitality de-
Ponds on material things Sir I.aunfaL
sharing his crust with the beggar at
the gate. was still Sir Launfal. The inn
poverished hostess may preside at her
frugal board with the spirit and the
manner Of a queen. whereas the coarse
fibered vulgaIian vainly heaps his
platters with choicest game and rarest
fruits. the while he serves the banquet
like the churl that he is.-N. Y. Adj
VertiseF.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
A TireIcss Worker.

A physician says in the Medical Brief:
'I have always considered the heart the
most perfect organ Of the animal econ
omy and one that never shirks its duty.
without one seconds rest, night or day.
often without the intermission of a
single pulsation, at every beat it pro-
pels two ounces of blood through it's
structure At 70 pulsations per minute
nine pounds of blood is sucked i'm and
pumped out; every hour, $40 pounds
every day, 1850 pounds: every year,
4.73O. 400 pounds; every 100 years, 49,
O4O. 900 pounds. Verify a good organp
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
Moral PURITY in French Literature.

Paul Bourget contributes a charming
article to the November Forum, with
regard to the moral renascence among
French novelists. The naturalistic or
positive school, he points out, of which
Emile Zola is the head was bouna 20
unfold into a psychological school.
TennysOn and Tolstoi have apparently
had something to do with the change,
as well as the religious feeling promoted
by the present fervent sentiment of
patriotism IN France. But Mr.. Bourget
evidently believes that the morals of
"Cosmopolis" succeeded La Terre'' as
naturally as Dumas's ''Demi-Monde"
succeeded Balzac
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
six Reasons why Women Work.


"why do women work." asks Walter
Besant, and then he replies that there
are six principal reasons:
Because their intellectual activity Will
not allow them to rest at home Such a
woman, for instance, was George Eliot
There are intellectual openings for them
in every direction. A woman of this
kind may study medicine, science, his
tory; she may teach as well as study;
she may write; she may become a jour-
nalist or an editor; she may lecture.
Any of these lives are better to such a
brain than the old fashioned social round
and domestic duties. the embroidery, the
piano playing and the small arts These
are the happy workers; but these are
not the average.
Because they must earn money some
how. Among these are the unhappy
workers, the unwilling workers, who,
so long as they have to work for liv-
ing, miss the life they would prefer.
Because they want TO make a little
more money for dress or for spending
y very considerable class.
Because they have taken up a cause
and feel called upon to speak, act, write
and work for il.
Because they have become advanced"
women. and they want above all things,
TO show that they are as good as the
men.
Because their home lives are so deadly
duh and unsOcial and lonely and Vacuous
that they want a change.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
Picture Frames of Ribbon.

Artistic and inexpensive picture frames
are made for etchings water color
drawings without glass or molding and
with a most pleasing result.
Frame the etchings with three-inch
mats of white, then tack smoothly
against the wall. Outline these mats in
some pretty shade of fine ribbon (red is
suitable for etchings) leaving a bare
space of two or three inches around this
on the wall. Now outline this space
with a second row of ribbon the same
color.
A group of these etchings framed
with ribbon is effective and gives a
finishing touch to any room. Water col
ors are also very dainty when thus
treated.-N. Y Herald.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
a Luxuriant Lounge.

The best lounge that even the most
luXuriously minded woman can have is
frame supporting good single width
spring bed and a regular hair mattress.
For about 81 cot bed can be converted
into a lounge at any carpenters.
For the cover, various things are pos
sible, but either an inexpensive Bagdad
or an expensive kelim rug will be salts
factory. Bagdads which are really all
that can be desired may be bought for
IS, while 81 will purchase a very good
one. Cushions covered with silks or Gre
tonnes that repeat the colors of the rug
will give an air of artistic harmony
to the lounge that no amount of money
could purchase ready made" at the
NOTWITHSTANDING
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
why Some Women Grow Old.

One reason why the average woman
wears out, grows old and plain before
her husband is that through a mistaken
idea of duty she lays out for herself at
the beginning of her married life a
scheme or plan Of duty and employment
Tor her time. every hour filled, with rare
and short periods for relaxation.
This she follows relisiously for years,
feeling that she has done her duty, be
cause every household event occurs reg
ularly and on time, while she soon be-
comes merely machine, a thing with
out life of itself or volition. She settles
into her rut and goes round and round
on the same track everlastingly.
Can any woman keep brightness, orig
inalty of thought and speech, or even
mere prettiness. with such a life. and
without those things how can she keep
her husband and growing children full
of the loving admiration, which is the
strongest chain by which she can bind
them 20 her: How bright and jolly the
neighbOI+s wife seems when she callsl
In nine cases out of ten IL is because
the surroundings and talk of your home
are variety to her and rouse her to
originality and brightness of speech.
In her own rut she may he as duh as
ditch water.-Donahoe's Magazine.