davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15
sANCHO PANZA.


prefer to be so, rather than be like some
folk who own dumb animals without no
tion of how to treat them properly.
For dog, think Sancho is very intelli-
gent. He has learned to understand the
meaning of many expressions / make use
of to him. He will 90 for his dinner when
sent. He will bring my hat or walking
stick when asked to do so. When he is out
with me in town, can always get him to
stay at any house or place while go and
transact any business matter in establish
ments where 1t would be inconvenient to
take him.
Ialways feel safe when 1 have him with
me. Sounds in and about the house and
property, which escape my ears, he is very
quick TO catch. Unwelcome visitors would
get a very bad reception from him. That
he would protect me am perfectly sure.
don't know why dogs are so fond Of
boots and shoes, also anything in the shape
of socks and stockings, but the fact is dogs
have such liking. Nothing delights San
cho more than the chance of getting into
ones bedroom while one is in bed and lay
ing hold of socks or stockings and then
making off with them.
When travelling about the country, Ihave
once or twice taken Sancho with me- When
putting up at hotels, have been most care
full to put my socks away in safety when
going TO bed, so as TO avoid Master Sancho's
first-thing-in-the-mo feat of trotting
out into the street with them and display
ing them before the early rising inhabitants
of the town. Boots he will not carry about,
but he is very fond of licking such articles
when he takes the notion into his head.
never get cross with him on the score of
these few failings of his, and / am conf
dent none Of you will chide me for not be-
ing So
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANcz

WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE Qndis Street station) fos
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
7:oo 7:45 express and s:55 q IN. and MIA
4:20 and (via New York boat at 6:35 p. m
Sundays for Fall River $3.50 a. m. $50 p. M
Newport (via New York boat) $3.50 p. m.
Warren and way stations at 7:oo 7:i5 express, en-
apd 1855 a. m, and 2;40, $500, AGO. $50, e35, 80
and II 80 p. IN.
Sundays at $50 a. m and $50. q. m.
BRlsToL-7:i5, express, $780, 9:55 m, i2:l0, 500
4:2o express $3.50, 6.S5 500 and II 40 p. m. SUM
days, $3.50 a. m. and $50 p. m.
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Providence, at6:<4
7:25 $40 and 9;S5 m, 10 20, 240 AGO. $40, 6;
and Tao p. m. Leave Market Square at u;ol
pm.
Sunday at e:35 q. m. and 10 p. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Fitchburg aud way stations, 600, 1000 . m; l1se4
4:15 p. m.
Lowell and way stations, $780, 1000 a. m; l:15 p. M
Taunton and New Bedford, $500, S:16 O. m; 0;ol
s:25, sos, $40, 6:22, 10 :05 p. m.
Sundays, 6:45 a. M; $50 p. IN.
Middleboro, s:15 a. M; II :05, 3:25, $50 p. m
Plymouth, s;l5 q, M; 3;25 p. m.
Points on Cape Cod, S:15 a. m; 3:25 p, m.
Cottage City via New Bedford 12:05 p. m.
Nantucket via Woods Holl, 8:l5 q. ma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15
A IN Parachute.

The wife-The building is on fire, we are
seven stories from the ground, and our re-
treat is cut off,
The Husband tcalmly)-Put on your
hoopskirts and balloon sleeves, darling l
will clasp you about the waist, and we will
sail gently TO the ground.-Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15

"But surely" urged Binks. "seeing is be.
lieving."
"Not necessarily, responded Jinks. For
instance, see you every day. but as to be-
lieving you"-
lie never finished that sentence. = brakes
Magazine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15

"You don't see anything like so many
trunks with covers on them as you former
ly did," said a traveller, but have occa-
sionally seen lately something that don't
remember to have seen at all years ago, and
that is people carrying handbags protected
with covers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15
The ninner Table.

Every dinner table should be decorated. A
pot of growing ferns is always thing Of
beauty. 1t can be bought for 10 cents and
sent to table in picturesque ginger jar. a
sheet of tissue paper or fresh napkin.
Every dinner every day in the week, COM
pany or no company, should begin with a
clean, squarely folded napkin. Fantastic
napkin folding is out OF date.-Chicago
POST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15
EmbarragsiuU.

who admitted you has been in our family
for 40 years.
Mr.. Skidds anxious 10 say something)-
How interestingi OF course she Is attached
TO you from having nurscd you ia ~ W in
fancy.-Detroit Free PresA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND

Passenger Train Services week Dayes CoW
recied to Nov. 10, 1903.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For Boston--s:0s IL 40 a. m; 4:20 p. m; RETURN
$3.50, a. m; II 30, $50 p. m.
HYDE PARK, wALPoLE-s:os, 1i:Ao q. NIL "a
FRANKLIN-s:os, IL 40 a. M; i:2o. 7:15 p. m.
WEST wRENTHAM, ARNoLD'S MILLS AMI
ADAMsDALE--s:0s, IL 40 q. M; 4:20, 7:15 p. m.
MILFORD-S:0s a. M; 1870 p. m.
ARLINGToN-7l0, IL :35 m; 80, 800, ss1f 100 pm
KNIGHTsyILLE-7:lo, s:io, Hiss a. m; 2;l5, $50
1880, II 100 p. m.
VILE, wAsHINGTON-7:10 91o, l1;35 .. ma
1905, 2:45, 4:3o, $3.50, $3.50, s'11 100 p. m.
oAKLAwN-7:io. s:io, I:S5, a. m; 2:a5, z:so 6:X
$50, ssll:o0 p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, oUIDNIcK-7lo. 11:s5 = M
2:45, $3.50, $3.50, "11:00, p. m.
ANTHoNY-7:l0, e:1o, il:S5, a. m; 2l5 $50, e:3q
SUMMIT, oNEco, sTERLING-7:io. s.is. = MI
2:45, 1880, p. IN.
COVENTRY, GREENE MoosUP, PLAINFIELD
-7;f0, g;I0 q. m; f2:05, 2:f5, 4:0 p. m.
JEwETT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTrI. SOUTH
wINDHAM, ,wILLIMANTIc-s;1o a. m; l2:o&
4:30 D. m.
HARTFoRD-siO a. M; 1905, 1850 p. m
WATERBURY, FIsHKII.L-s:i0 a. IN.
NoRwICH-7.l0. s;10 a. nj; 1905, 4;3o p. m.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. soUTHBRIDoD
and woRCESTER-S:56 q. M; 400 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURQ,
AND ERIE RY-910 a. IN.
PAscoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
e:50 s:5e, II a. m.; 400 and $50 y. m. Safur-
DAYS only at II rs p. m. Leave Paseoag at 5:35.
7:1o and Sis a. M; i2:fo and 4:i5 p. M; saturs
days only at 900 p. m.
Trains for Boston leave east end Of Union Depot
and for Hartford and the West from west end. For
Pascosg and way stations from Union Depot, Provi-
dence.
.ssaturdays only. s-sundays only.
Tickets between Boston and Providence QimitcdJ
70 cents, unlimited 81.
w.R. BABcocK. @. PA.
q. w. OFFUTT. supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15

The will Of the late Charles T. Inslee Of
Brooklyn was written on a foot roll Of
foolscap, pasted together and folded in a
complicated manner. In postscript he
makes an apology for the document being
90 badly folded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15

81 want" said the astronomer, IAN in
scription for my new Telescope which shall
be in the nature of an address TO the stars. {"
How would Here's looking at you dor"
buffalo Express. --.-,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15

The greatest speed attained by sailing
ships, according to Mulhal, was by the
James Baines, 420 miles in "a hours. and
Flying Cloud. 4l2. The Red Jacket ran
22s0 miles ia seven days, averaging 325 miles
a day, F7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 70 December :, 1888.


Trains leave west end Of Onion station for
DnCrrnN- 4:J5, IS 6.t5. 8 100, 6.15, fs1:co, 7:0.
DOl) lON eco. ss10i0Q. II 20 a. M. ss1z los.
l;S, @2;oI $40, 4:l5; rs6:40, 'b20, 6:22, s1:1&
s;ie, 1880, 1906 p. m. RETURNING--Leav BoS-
TON from Park Square Station TOO, 500, SOC,
aloioo, 1908; ii:00 a. M j2n; Loo AGO. 2;30 4:0o
800, $3.50, ESQ., 7:3o. 900, il:0o, 1900 p. m.
ATTLEBORo-6:o0, ss7;00, 7;a5, s;l5, 600, lo:o4
'1l;2o q. M 1905, 1;i5; 2:4o, 1870, s:35. Aha
SOS, $40; 6;22, 1905 II 10 p. IN.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo-s700 10, 600, II 20, =. n.
las, 2;4o, $40, 62a, ii:i0 m.
PLAINVILLE, WAMPUM, wRENTaAM. NOR
WOOD CENTRAL, NORWOOD and DEDHAM
"7:oo, 1000, .. m, $40 p. M; Sundays, SIS p
m.
MANsFIELD-5:ss,s s5:45, 500, ss7oo, 7,1B---1o:o.
n;2oa m, i2oS, las, 4:l5, 5;Ao s62o, es12, 1osc@
pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BoSToN-4s35, .5;f5, s6:i5, s;15, 1850 Z. m.s
$780, 4:5o, 5:l5, $50, s1O;0o p. M; Return. l:1a
300 a. m. l00, 400, $780, $780, $780, 1900 p. m.
ATTLEBoRo-7:45, s:i5, 1850 o. MI 1880 l:Sop
5;l5, 6:2o, $3.50 p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE--S;1o
ID. m.
MANsrELD-4.s5, '5;45. sa5, 1850 = M; 1ssa
4:So, $40 p. m.
aParlor cars only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15
A Variation.

Woman Is formed with such bewitchlng mien
That 60 h loved she needs bst 60 be seen.
But seen too oft and of her love too sure
We lIst embrace, then pity. then endure.
~- Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15
Slumber Robes.

''Slumber robes" consisting of large
squares Of silk and finished cotton flannel in
gay Roman stripes, serve as useful and !n-
expensive substitutes for worsted afghans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15

Down 10 the norman conquest the Brit
ons had ''living money" and dead money"
the former being slaves and cattle. the lat
ter metal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AM
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
ms to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Stn
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15
sToNINGroN DIVISION.

Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as 1bllowss
NEW Y0RK-1:23, am, daily 1o:59, Qimited) 11:Q
a. M, 2:15, 4:03, 100 p. m, daily.
NEW YORK, via stonington Line-7l0, 7:50, p. n
daily, except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING.
TON via Harlem River-lo:os, q. m, s43, p. n
. daily.
NEW HAvEN-12s a. m. express daily, s:I5 doe
exp.), 1o:o9 (exp.), 1859 Qimited). 1l:i3 q. d,
(exp), 215 (exp) 4;os, 600 (exp. daily, ass (exp
daily p. IN. ~
NEW LoNDoN-l:23, a. m. daily exp.,) 6:4o ~
conn.,, 500 (accom. Sundays only, s:15 Qoo
exp.), $3.50 (accom.), 1850 (limited), HIS a. NJ
(exp) lao (accom.), 2:15 texp), 400 (exp.), 3;u
(accom. Sundays only, 4:io taccom.) 500 p. M
(exp. daily, 5;iS p. m. (exp. daivl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
INCONSISTENCIES (express), 7;30 (accom.), EN-
(accom.), IL 80 a. m. taccom.); 1:50 (exp), IN
(exp. 10 woonsocket, 5:45 doc. exp.), sos p. "a
(accom).
sundays--s:so q. m. (accom.); 600 p. m. (accom).
MILLvILLE-7:30 :45, 910, IL 80 q. m; loo, 400
4:20, 5:45, sos p. m.
sundays--s:30 a. M; 500, 700 p. m.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTION-7:30, s:15, s:10, 10:19
1850, a. m; 100, 800, 400, 4:2o, 6;l5, 6:45, III:
sos, 11:25 p. m.
Sundays $780, 1000 m. 2o5, 500, $780, Too 7;6o
$3.50 p. m.
wooNsocKET-s;45 7:so, s:l5, s:1o. 1o:1s, llsx
an; 100. 15o. $780, 400, l2o. Sis, 6:l5, 7:lQ
s:05, IL rs p. m.
Sundays $3.50, 1000 m; 1905, $780, $780, TOO 7so
$50 p. m.
GEO L. CONNER. A. G. KENDALL.
Pass'r Traffic Manager. Gcn1 Passr Agent
Il. q. ALLEN,
Genu auvt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
DO CHICKENS HAVE A LANGUAGE:
Here Is n Writer Who Knows They
Do and What They Say.
Writer in New York Sun.

L III Z 1OAR o0AAs
The Sun to-day announces that a learned
man in Baltimore has made the discovery
that chickens have language. 1t must be
interesting to the professor TO find this out
for himself, but the discovery of the fact
is coeval with the discovery of chickens
Eve in Eden knew the eager cluck cluck
which summons the chicks to their diet Of
mother hen as she gathereth her brood I'M
der her wings.
OF course they have a language. Every
thing that has voice has a language. What
else can we name the vocal expression of
emotions? Had not Alfred Tennyson a lam
crying for the light, and with no language
but a cry"
More can be learned in a chicken yard
about speech han Garner could learn in his
gorilla-proof cage i'm the African forests.
There may be heard the language of love,
announcements of discovery, invitations
to dine. cries of alarm, shouts of defiance,
challenges to combat, the cheer OF victory,
the muezzin's call and the hymn of the ris-
ing sun.
In beginning to study a language it is
more difficult to distinguish sentences than
single words. ] am not sure, but l think /
have found the words which being inter-
preted are: Here is fresh lettuce, chill
dren," and Keep close to the coop, my
-dears;'' and once / heard a cock cry, "A
knew what he said, although he was mis-
taken and had been frightened by a hominS
pigeon.
of a language, but there is in every COM
pany of well-bred fowls a multitude Of low
ideas; and when some student of gallina-
ceous psychology shall translate them into
our language we shall find that a chicken
yard is as full of talk as a woman's club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

that the Governor was mistaken in his
treatment OF the natives. as well as In the
manner in which he ruled the %colonists. 1t
mas been stated that Herr Wolf was in
vited 10 resume his explorations in Africa.
put 1t is now understood that Herr Wolf
has not been asked 10 enter the imperial
service, and that he would not enter the
service even il he were asked: but the ex-
plorer's Punishment has been ended.
Among the emblems proposed by Royn-
hold Begas. the sculptor. TO adorn the ma
tfonal monument To be erected IN accord
ance with the vote Of the Reichstag to En-
peror William 1 IN Berlin were a ballot
box. the tables of law, a laurel wreath and
a cross, representing in the first two en-
Dlems the participation Of the people in the
peror has ordered Begas to remove these
emblems. saying that the monument is not
monument. 1t will be remembered that
soon after the death Of Emperor William L
the Reichstag,, acting under high patriotic
leaving the halD the sum OF ten million
marks for this monument.
\ new political departure has been taken
by the government as to the way Of treat
ING press statements and attacks on the
government, or on the parties connected
allowed to remain unanswered for weeks,
even in the case OF Herr Ahlwardts
Panphist Ine latter re6eiyed no reply
month. Now. hardly twenty-four hours are
allowed TO pass before the false reports
are corrected by the Reichsanzeiger, the
semi-oficial newspaper. 1t seems that a
very strict watch is kept over the press
and political meetings., and almost daily
now the Official Gazette hastens to contra
dict statements which might mislead public
opinion.
With Prince Bismarck's improved health
some of his admirers have begun again to
force news into publicity which might have
a tendency to once more raise a bitter feel
ing between the Prince and the Emperor.
The Associated Press, however, is in a
position to know that everything will be
avoided by the government which might
destroy the effect OF Emperor Williams
recent advances TO Bismarck.
The American Thanksgiving dinner in
this city will be celebrated in great style.
Last year the American doctors of this
city arranged the dinner: this year the
committee constituted itself out of all
parties and passed a rule that no foreigner
Whatever should be invited to the American
feast, leaving the wine question, which was
q disturbing element at the last dinner, to
be decided by each guest present. Embas-
sador Runyo will preside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
HOW TO COOK BIRDS.
Helpful Suggestions Useful During
the Game Season.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
The season of game is here, but not until
the frost has covered the small pools with q
scum Of ice will game birds be in prime
condition. 1t is not alone the frosty air
and blue skies of November that tempt the
but the actual superiority OF all water fowl
at this season. The finest of ducks, even
the aristocratic canvasback, has SAD lapSeS
in diet when he leaves his wild celery beds
and takes up a regimen OF hSh that gives
him the flavor of u mud hen Exactly
or naturalist can tell you any more than
the marketman can tell you whether the
cauvasbaCk duck on his stall is Favored
with fish or celery. Yet many a
dinner is spoiled because the canVasback
duck has this unaccountable idiOSyncrasy.
long struggle with the redhead. blaekhead
and other ducks that follow after him to
feed on the result of mis- industry. For
though the ~canvasback is a strong diver
and an Industrious bird, like many ploddinS
people, he is not remarkably Intelligent,
robbed of his labor by a horde of less wor-
Thy ducks that follow. The valisneria, a
root on which canvaSbacks feed, and Wnicn
is called wild celery" is in no way related
70 the celery OF our gardens. but ~ an
aquatic plant more Familiarity known as
eel grass Only a few water fowl. If any.
are pure vegetarians. ana their Hesh Is
i'm prime condition only when they are.
a grcat many housekceperS are chary
about cooking game. as though there were
some mystery in its proper preparation, ana
a good deal of nonsense has been talked
aabent rare" game which has perplexed and
warned off the ordinary person. who has no
appetite for raw flesh. As a rule, all dark-
leshel birds. Ike ducks and grouse, should
be cooked about as rare as roast beef. SO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
THE FIRE IN THE KITCHEN STOVE.
A COoking-SchoOi Talks to
U-nfortunates Who Use Coal.
PHILADELPHIA Times.

IhllduclpAiid ihhco.
Standing beside the big range which fur
nishes the text for her sermon on fires Mrs.
Rorer said: Il could talk all the afternoon
on the different kinds of stoves. but the
principles involved would be the same. All
ranges are built on very much the same
scientific plan, and IL does not matter IL the
damper pulls out or pushes In, when the re-
''The dificulty is we women use so little
common sense where machinery Is con-
cerned, consequently enough coal is thrown
away I'm an American family in a few
months as would last a foreign housenold a
whole year. Let me call your attention 20
the first point-always have a large fire
box and always a small fire. Never have
a red-hot stove top. A red top always IN
dieates a cool oven and a waste OF COAL,
Rorer?' foated up from a corner OF the
room where the number and style OF the
bonnets would have kept a milliner in
stock the entire winter season.
1.-THE fire" replied the oracle, should be
kept clear and even with the fire box. Every
piece of coal above the Level of the fire
brick is worse than if IT had never been
mined"
Mrs. Rorer next explained the purposes
housekeeper TO put a paddock on this"
touching the damper above the oven, there
by saving several tons of coal"
How much coal should i use In a v in
ter?' interposed a housewife in the front
row, who had a far-away look in her eyes.
as If Illuminating on the Unsuitable hunger
Where you heat the water and do the
cooking. too. one ton should last SIX
weeks"
Mrs. Rorer, how do you fix your fire."
came with the quick report Of a sun fully
loaded and glad TO be fired.
IF you mean this" digging out a hole IN
the air with a poker improvised from her
ARM. 81 never do IL. | never poke a IRE.
and I've been at housekeeping twenty
seven years" Then, seeing row after row
of ewes bullying out with establishment at
the pretty complexion and well-preserved
shapeliness of the woman before them, she
added: "Oh, you mustn't think that I'm by
any means as young as / look!'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Taken Mt Her Word.
Kate Fields Washington.

ldlC II a -
To be taken too literally at ones word
is often more annoying than not to have
proper attention paid to ones expressed
wishes. This has been the experiment of a
young Washingtonian who aspires to a
place in the literary world. Having ia
contemplation a new story, she decided to
go TO the ountry for several weeks during
the throes of literary composition To this
end she wrote and engaged a room in "a
quiet farm house. telling of her purpose in
securing accommodations. At the same
time she stated that she wished to be left
so absolutely alone that not only was she
to have the privacy of her room undiS-
turbed. but she preferred not to have her
thoughts interrupted by conversation while
ct table. The alswel proving satisfactory
she went down in the country for at least
a fortnight's stay, after the manner of q
beloved literary modei. The family at the
farmhouse so faithfully carried out their
part of the bargain that meals were car
ried on in the most profound silence. After
the first greeting upon the arrival of the lit
erary young woman she might have been
housed with deaf muteS for any outward
evidence to the contrary. Overtures on
her part toward conversation were wholly
ignored, and after three days of the most
appalling silence the lonely girl, realizing
that she had been beaten at her own game,
gathered up her belongings and returned
with all speed to Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Belts and Collars.

nv her belt and her collar must you know
her-this fin de steele young woman OF
fashion.
To order of ones own modest couturlere
a smart belt and collar seems a simple
affair. but only the victim knows the pa
mat bias. lust that stretch. height or depth
which mark artistic on the gowns of the
initiate.
Observe them we'll as you walk on the
avenue ard see how sensibly you fall 20
Judging the girl by her belt.
They become a fascinating study. Here
an aristocratic belt, fitting to the svelte
form as if to the manor born. There the
nOuveau richie. IL came from the same es-
tabIishment, hut how uneasy and awry II
seems. Then the "would-be-but-can is, "
They send a shiver down your back. And
then come the prim, the neat, the lazy or
TIE wishy-yvashy beltS of the countless and
commonplace army of the mo name series
The belt and collar OF the present STYLES
cam onIv come from two sources-the Mai
son de Nouveautes of high degree or from
ones own u~nerTing tas e and Judgment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Identity.
Detroit Tribune

The great chandeliers shed a blaze OF
glory over fair women and brave men.
Soft music and the perfume OF rare flow
ers pleased the senses.
II was a function.
Two women had entered the room un-
noticed.
The tall creature with a thin nose bent
low her head and whispered TO the fat WIS.,
ion with a double chin.
SHOW me the man you love so distract-
edly."
A pair of baby-blue eyes scanned the
There he is. The tail man by the man.
tel"
Two naughty lips parted with a gasp OF
astonishment.
"why, / had always heard that your
fance Is short"
Two cheeks Of damask flushed family.
"He is"
The music rose In rlotous cadence and
presently the dance began.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Doesn't Like Mourning Garb.
~ N-.s @,1 E--

INV IUIN -TTNIE U-T~ - -
The plainness of speech which Miss Susan
Il. Anthony has diligently cultivated for
thing. but 1t is occasionally exercised i'm a
way not altogether agreeable to the object.
As. for Instance, the other day, when she
was introduced TO a woman i'm deep mourn
ing, with some OF whose relatives she was
ac~quainted;
For the love of mercy, child. what are
YOU swathed in black for?' snapped out
the woman's rights apostle. Don't you
know better than to go about dressed up
like that, frightening people out of their
senses by making them think all your
family are dead?"
There is at least one woman who will
never be made a suffragist by any of Miss
Anthony's Il gumeEts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

that the blood runs from the knife Birds
with white flesh, like partridges, should be
rule for time allows eighteen or twenty
minutes roasting for either canvasback or
redhead duck. fifteen minutes for teal,
eighteen or twenty minutes for grouse,
twelve or fifteen minutes for dos-birds. ten
minutes for either plover or woodcock, and
eight or ten minute for English Snipe.
eighteen minutes. and the average plump
partridge from thirty-five to forty minutes.
This implies the briskest heat the range
oven can give. a heat that will turn a sheet
of writing paper dark brown in ten minutes.