davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
! ETSONAII

IF IT'S lot INTE1,rIcN 40 LEAVE TOWN.
4 yea NUS ~ forget Us liberal TERMS tor
epu:s' ;scar,lpJ garments Notes by mail
au2 JUST h'S OLD STAND $40 ID st NV
UrHOh IZfD PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
n COmniIniCa- ions promptly attended TO; conidsu-
siai. Ufir. OPEN All hours Pest references. WM.
WILLIAMS. SIanaser. 93O 4 L.. Established 1880
ty.!l-lm-
A ~. MO Ar AFFIICTrD WITH RUPTURE
~ will something to their ADVANTAGE by adj
C-essi..z CO%FIII NTIAI
1yi1-Iu Box ~. star Office.
(,IyIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
u ard answers send IOr. to
). W FLYNN. A. NJ. Ivy Institute
ASC-Ims Southwest corner Sth and stsL n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
Yesterdays games resulted as follows:


The Baltimores made ten hits off Stocks
dale yesterday. They were made at the
right time and produced five runs. Of which
four were earned. Both teams fielded
sharply, as ten Baltimores left on bases
and eleven Washingtons anchored there
show. Neither OF the Washingtons' two
errors figured in the run-getting. Hoy was
especially in the game making three hits,
two runs and two put outs. one catch be-
ing a one-hand catch of a line hit over his
head apparently good for home run.
Hoy reached first In the first inning on a
slow hit to McGraw and took second on his
wild throw. Farrell scored him by double
Had the Senators been able to bat they
could have won right here. Wise took first
on balls. and was sacrificed to second by
ORourke. Larkin took first on balls fill
ing the bases, and only one out. Sullivan's
best was to pop up foul to Shindle and
Radfori hit to second, forcing Larkin. The
senator's did not get another chance like
this.
However. the Baltimores did just the
same In the second inning. Taylor hit safe
~ and scored on Treadway's double. Long
hit and Reitz took first on balls filling the
bases But the Orioles couldn't make the
needed hit. Good hitting gave the Orioles
runs in the third, fourth and sixth. A base
on balls, sacrifice and a wild pitch gave
the last one. Hoy hit safely In the ninth
ana scored on McGiraw's tumble and force
out. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE EXCISE BOARD FOR THE
" District Of Columbia. Washington August /,
for bar room licenses have been
received by the excise board Michael Freely. 2403
WILLIAMS, Clerk Excise Board. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
~ G. SLOAN h CO., Successors TO
y. LatiIner Sloan. Auctioneers. 14O7 G st

LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF STAPLE
AND FANCY GROCERIES. COMPRISING TEAS
IL Gnffss AND 6ANf RE ssf r XES sE6
EuI K; FRINGE s PEAS, CAPERs, OLIVES.
CANN.D GOoDs OF ALL KINDS. FANCY
SHELF GOODS. CANDLES. BLUES STARCH.
SOAPS OF ALL KINDS. WOOD AND WILLOW
WARE. EROOMs. BUCkETs. TUBS. BRUSHES.
SAID MES. EXTRACTS, CIGARS AND To-
AxLE GREASE. CLOTHES PINS. LOT STORE
FIXTURES. COUNTERS. SHELVING MEAT
COUNTFR AID PL tTFOp VI SCALES. COFFEE
MILLS MEASITRrs. SCOOPS, Sc: &c;
OCL, OK AN: at store No. 1872 North Capitol
street. corner Of Florida avenue northwest will
sill large stock of groceries as partly enumerated
above.
AND At TWELVE NJ
One Horse. two Wagons lot Harness, &c.
Store and house for rent
Terms cash. c, G. SLOAN CO..
aul-1t Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
BROS. Auctioneers.
. Cor. 9th and ID SITS. n. W.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING PREMISES No. 733
TWrNTY-FIPST STREET NORTHWEST

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
TWaETYFfRsT sTREE h'h I NSkfH NS ~
WASHINGTON. DC.
BY virtue of the deed Of trust to the rndersiyned
dated september n. 4. d. 1891, and recorded in
iiner No i6to folio 2S e; seq of the land records
OF the District of Columbia, Will sell pub ic anc
ton. to the highest bidder snd in front Of the prem
lsss on MONDAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF AU-
GUST. 1893. AT FIVE OCLOCKP. NJ. part of original
lot No 20 in square No ~ BEGINNING for the same
on the west side Of 2st street northwest distant S
fee inches southwark from the northeast corner Of
said lot and square, and running thence south along
said list street west 4 feet inches; thence 40
ieet thence north - feet inches and thence 20
feet TO the place of beginning with improvements,
Consisting of three-story brick dwell ing house. No.
D. G. - -oN-''
Terms Of sale: One-t cash Cof which 5000 must
oe Ia at the time OF sae) and balance in two eoun
insthmehts at one and two years with interest at 8
per centum per annum from date of sale, PAYABLE
seni-annuaiy. and secured on the properly Sold or
al cash at purchasers option the purchaser pay
al costs OF ronveyancaR. and il terms are not COM
piled with in ten days from day of sale. the trustees
reserve the right to resell at ris of default
ing purchaser on fvs days advertisement.
MAHLON ASHFORD, ! r.
ty24-eo&ds G.. III. WILLIAM ( 1rusteeS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
FOR SAIE-IOTS

cJ - PAYS FOR A HOME LOT At NAYS
I'll - Landing the fine suburb of Atlantic City; >
uares from l. X continuation fare 10 Phtlalelnhfs
q cents; stanton ON ground hne driving. tshinz.
cunning. bathing. sailing: city and country COM
biDei: loo houses buit last year and empty;
ale and sure investment: So invested will bring
200 IN months; fsCtOre> built this year lots
40 feet above ocean; 10 per cent of cash lots
for -: title slr-d. send for circular. MAYS
ASrING IMPROVEMENT co. 6Is Franklin ST.
fhhstsiphia washinSton Office. G15 + ii. n W.
Room y tyl5-2Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
EUTURE DAYS.
BROS. AUCTIONEERs.

DUNCANsON BROS. AUCTIONEERs.
PTREMprorY SALE OF SEVEN rwo-sroRY
BRICK DWELLINGS. NOS. IA. Ia. 10 AND II
DTNGMAN PLACE AND NOS. Is, 10 AND IL
MCCULLOUGH Strict. SITUATE IN THE
SQUARE BETwEEN NEW JERSEY AVENUE
AND NORTH CAPITOL STREET AND AND
On WEDNESDAY. August NINTH. A. D. 1s9t.
front Of the premises lois ia i3s Ia and 40 and
lots liz, ID and ia of the subdivision square 6S
These lots are each improved bv two-story brick
dwellings. and will he so.d with the privilege Of
a. many more We advertise on the same street
TINS sale Is perenptory and should attract the
sttention Of investors the property Is located WELL
ring alley houses. and permits cannot be gotten to
build any more al ~ houses
Terms: en- lots 49, TO 40 inclusive all over s40O on
each lot cash; lots IL, 113 and ia all $3.50
cash deposit Of 800 each lot time of sale.
Gonveyanctny and recording at purchasers cost
Terms Of sale to be complied with in ten days from
day OF SALE otherwise the right reserved resell the
property at the risk and of defauting purchaser
after hve days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published In Washington. d. c.
au2-d6ds DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
FUTURE DANS,

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT FRONTING ON
STREETS NoRTHWEST AT AUCTION.
PAST FIVE O'Clock p. NJ. we shall i sell m in
front Of the premises. lot 2l in Clements sub di.
front. running back the average depth Of about 90
Terms made known I the time OF safe
jy31-d&ds Anrtioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
n u. SLOAN CO. AUcttonenrs, 14O7 G. st NV
". Successors to Latirner & Sloan).
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, No, 1910 NORTH CAPITOL

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PRUPERTl, No, 1910 NORTH CAPITOL.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust. dated Septenl
be -, 1891. and duly recorded in Liber 1895, folio
1S ct seq of the land records Of the District
lumtia and the written request of the party Sc
cured thereby will sell at Public auction in front
OF the premis es. on THURSDAY, AUGUST TENTH,
1875, at SIN O'CLOCK p. VI the following described
real estate. situate in he District Aforesaid and known
as lot l32 of Harry Lee RUSS subdivision of lots
in squire No 617. said subdivision il recorded in
the office OF the surveyor Of the is riot of Columbia
IN book IL. 81. fronting II feet west side of
North Capitol stree. Ivy depth Of 50 feet to private
alley. improved By twosiory and lar pre>sl rick
'front.' residence. with SIX rooms and bath, being
known ss No. 1S1O North Capitol street northwest.
Terms of sale: 1885, and eIrenses of this sale in
cash. and the purchaser TO assume trust 60 500
and interest due August d. 1894 and the balance in
six months. with interest, and secured by deed of
trust on The property. deposit Of $500 will be
quired at time of SAL. All conveyancing and record
ing at purchasers cost Terms to be complied with
in tan days from day of sale the trsts > may re-
sell the property. at the risk and the default
inz purchaser. after such public notice they may
deem necessary.
THOMAS ". HUSGERFoRD., rrnstss.
t-Sg1 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02

n GUST FIFTH. 1893. AT QuARTER-PAsT
-FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ. AT TAKOMA PACK,
WILL BE SOLD DESIRABLE HOUSE AND
LOTS IN ThKOMA PARK.
The lots described lots 20 and 2 feet 'front.'
ing on Sycamore by the depth thereof. ada
cent thereto OF lot 81 both in block 81 These lots
have frontage OF IS feet Sycamore BY depth
OF about go feet The house Is neat story frame
dwelling. containing rooms and perfectly dry cell
lar: An excellent well of water on the premises.
This property IS situated in Of most desirable
erty. Terms cash
HAr1ERS1.EY W. TALBOT. Attorney.
au2-3t Rockville Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY
~ public for all states and territories SPECIALLY
by r. II. EVANS. office (bssenenu 1921 st.
Always IN Office Office hours. ta1-n
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
" and territory. Notary and q. s. Commissioner.
oc2S JOHN E BEALL. 1921 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
OF ths property on my
,an at Office for bulletin issued

IOR SALE-TWO OF TIE PRETTIEST AND
bes--built houses in the section bay windows:
Tile yestibues nice Railways cabinet els brick
SET range lots 11xsO TO al1ey: price, $1,000, on
terms-s5OO cash and trust Of 81. 500. with nearly
years 20 run. TO be assumed and balance in monthly
payments Of $40 eaeh- GEO. ". LINkINS, 500
18th tyll-.}t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
New Superintendent Of Police In CHI

Mayor Harrison of Chicago has issued
an order appointing Michael Dronnan. act
ing superintendent Of police to take the
place OF MAJ. R. w. GcClaughry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES
ZOE sALE-IOoK HERE

EOE SALE-LOoK HERE
nou GSs f s hsHt t sssdaTsc CHANCE
md b., oist.d b. far the ehespest Ia-xes:
esnss nSP ss, % INST .s number q
ass Ssh md SssisSs 9' s.nGsos
-. .Sss 1.%sii.i.a 0s Sas toms ono NO
Panr, and co.es1 eesG nnd ef b.st
S SldlnS 6 WIGS house newy and beautifully
outlet on New York ave- SD endid chance 70 IHr-
1t DAVID d. STONE so4 and SOC Fssn.w.
EoK SALE-THIS Is A FINE PROPERTY FOR
- 49, o. the mot convenient locations
cars and markets nine and bath lot ao1ioo to
II DAVID d: STONE. so4 and sos F.snv
EoK sALk-A NICE. NEW CORNER HOUSE IN
c.h'a convenient section of GsorEetown one from
29th st srooI9s. bath nicely pspered Cabinet man
siS sSs and 100 ssf. s NV
OkstLE-So REAsON ABLE OFFEI. + : FUSED;
III must De sod A. ONE; price asked. So oo we'll
from Pa aye nice neixhbo-hood; iarxs rooms and
bath beautiful msntsls: Laundry chance to secure
II DAVID d. STONE so4 and sos F s. NV.
For sA1E.PKIcE, s3.aOO-HAs BEN OCCU
tvos.ory window brirk with cslis1 In fs1o
alley; west of 18Th ST. A hns investment. cheap
1t DAVID d. STONE. so4 and sos Fstn.
Eoe sA1E-LOOK AT THEM
ana n the Sds f6e % Of "a
and large concrete cellars q very large rooms: .
beautiful cabinet mantels with tiled hearths large
closets ana p2niries These houses well Planned
shd e5ceptlonaly yell built Price Of p st. houses.
mousse so,OOO; open for inspection
IL DAVID ID. STONE. S04 and SOS st
FOR ~ALE-PRICE. s6 GOA NICE HOME ON
only. DAVID y. STONT
II s4 and SOC st.
IOR sALE-CuFAP AT $1,000, 2-sj ELM ST..
= LIE Droit Park; stories AM basement; nicely
paperel rooms ami bath DAVID ID. STONE,
1t s04 and so6 St ".
FOR SALE-NEw BAY-WINDOW PRESS BRICK;
II rooms and bath; electric be Ia and lighting cab
met nantes. Re. beautiful location wide avenu.
near stanton Park AID Cartel Price. s. .,O; 81 OCO
ca,h JAMES c. JESTER. 9TH and Z sts. n IT.
Tor SALE-wILL EXCHANGE FINE HOUSE
= good shade. stable. &c- lot 10Ox1o0. in Brook
land. D. C. for small house under rent In city. Adj
dress by le' ter. OWNER. 9'e3 Eth n W. au1-3t'
E'OR SALE Or EXCHANGE
Il Three handsome brick dwellings at the
CJRNER OF ODD AND r SITS Nv; IL rooms
and bath; all cOnven:ences and improvements.
Gil G ST. S.M-.
two-story six--oom b-ick dwelling; all improve
3OO5 CAMBRIDGE PLACE, COOKE PARK.
a new thres-srOry. nne-rOom BRICK dwelling; well
finished and all cOnveniences.
For prices. terms and full particulars amply to
ELLERSON & wEMPLE.
aul-3t 81 l4th st NV.
EOR sALE-FOUR BARGAINS IN LIE DROIT
Park tnree six-roofn brick houses az 80 200 and
one at a 4CS. HENRY F. COPPER, 1908 ST.,
or after , pm az $40 Spruce St su1-6t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRiNGTON,
y Attorney at kaw.
Webster Law BuidinE J6j 81. n. W.. Washington
u. O. Residence. 333 st. n. dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02

IS 142o goth st. b h..
lz3s i st NV. b h. N /.
11r. ......--...-..1S. 600
- 1913 r st NV. b b. m
. 900 j. l2r--.-- ..-..15, 900
|. 1871 X st NV. b h.
900 12r. IL COO
. $50 461 Missouri ave. bh.
900 17s6 IS + st. b ,S 4.
900 I2r..............IO. 500
SOUTHWEST.
. 500 GIG to $50 Maryland
ave. b h. ISIS, 600
. 800 1ll4-lf16 tith st. BIB,
900 7r and / b IN rear. o. 900
419 LIST ST. fh, 5r....3, S.5
49, and 469 L st. fh.
.OV T.--.----.---.---.--3. Stl
80 y st, b b. 6r....2. 500
. 900 ;S4.e-3i4 VI st. h. Ar. .. 600
i. 0O0 404 and 400 S Cap ss.
500 fh. Or. each-......1. l. 500
456 LIST st. b h. 5r. -, $40
500 Alley. ~ and 9th. H
800 and | ats. { h, 800
6l3lJ-l7 Burke's alley.
200 ( b. 4r. each --......9 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
EOR SALE-BARGAINS-

L.'UK SALE-BAR(iATNS-
Il y st So nes- New Jersey ave- desirable 7room
and bath brick dwelling; reception hall; cabinet
fes; complete in every respect Price only 50. 600
I-rourfbrick dwelling cellar mi locat ton, 9Th
terms.
Cheapest house in the city; st. ne. near I'd st
6rUOn brick bath a. mi way rented So per
month: lot 1880 TO alley. Price. only So. 100
EMERSON & CAHILI.
p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
WASHINGTON.
BALTIMORE.
Score by Innings.

ScOFc ny innings.
Il L ID y o q - 3
w osohuktou .......--....1 " " u u u @ @ l. y
Earned runs-Baltimore. 4; Washington, 1.
Two-base hits-Treadway, Farrell Three.
base hit-Reitz Home run-McCraw Bases
stoien.keiiy, TAYLOR, Long C2). Sacrifice
hlts-McMahon. Shindle, ORourke First
Left on bases-Baltimore, 10: Washington.
II. Bases on balls-On McMahon. 4: of
Stocksdale 3. Hit by pitched ball-Tread-
way. Struck out-By Stocksdale. z Wild
pitches-Stocksdale. /. Time of game-Two
hours and five minutes Umpire0McOuaid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02

E'OR SALE-A RARE BARGAIN 5000 DOWN AND
II el2 per month viii buy good three-room cottage
with two-story porch. lot 1101150 feet; stable aud
hne vel Of water; two miles west of this city, high
and healthy; for only $50
R. A. PHILLIPS SON.
ty31-7t 14sk New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02

EOR SALE-HOUSl
L NORTHEAST
1853 to l259 T 81.
bb. Or. and $50 to
$40 18th st, b b.
tir, sll-..---......S1J
1234 e st. b b. IN
1@7 Ms. / h. d.
120ts Linden st. b }
or --.-..-.-.--.------S,
90 g 81. ( n. 3-..-.-...2
200 to 215 I st, b b
81 to sci ID st. b B
1o Ssi Sd st. / h. Al
SOUTHEAST.
11i3-15 and i1IT VI =
fh. 10 and O.. %
81 and 32,:5 ID st. Z h
Or. each......-...--.3
qgI9l1 I st. Z b. 5r. q
Al o. at. Z y. Sr...-..1
Alley. bet 9Th and 7th
G. ard Z. b b, ST.
G5 10Th At. IN. 5r. Il
1:4o. 1877 and 1910 ]
-. fh. Or. eacif III
Ala K st. Z h. Or. -
The above il only
books For full list {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
EOR SAIF-HOUSE

EOR SALE-FOUR BARGAINS IN LIE DROIT
II Park; tnre. six-room brick houses az 80. 300 and
one ct a 4Cs HENRY r. COPPER, 1908 Z St,
or alter pm. AZ SIG Spruce 81. aul6t-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
The American Woman.

II the American union is today one
Of the first countries in the world, 1t
owes the fact to a large extent TO the
American woman, who was and still
is an important factor in its astonish-
ing prosperity. The United States
owes IL to her that it has preserved the
religious faith, the principle OF vitality
imported by the pilgrim fathers to the
American shores.
She has been the efficacious artisan
OF the work. She has maintained II,
extended and enlarged IL in the church
and the school In the hours of diff
Guilty, as during the war of independ-
ence and the war Of secession, the
patriotism OF the woman sustained the
courage Of the man. Under all cir
cumstances she was his companion and
his equal AS such he respected her,
and that respect, which she inspired
in him by her self denial and her cour-
age In the beginning, by her intelli-
gence and good bre eding afterward, by
her charms and he- confidence in his
protection, has fashioned American
manners and has strongly impregnated
them with the idea that respect for his
companion was for the man one of the
prime conditions of moral life.
This moral life is her own work. She
created and she maintains il. In the
cult Of which she is the object, in the
homage which man renders TO her,
there is more than the mysterious at
traction which sex inspires; there is the
instructive recognition OF a great and
salutary influence nobly exercised.-M.
c. de Varigny in the Revue des Deux
MOndes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
The Employment of Women.

Women are tosbe found in the manu-
facture of agricultural implements, ma
chinery, files, tacks, nails, harness, paper
and wooden boxes, type, woodcuts and
printers supplies, tents, bags. umbrellas.
valises and trunks; in japanning and tin
work, gold polishing; in cotton mills,
jute mills. soap and salt works, fruit
canneries( hophelds. vineyards and orch
ards; women are butchers. market ven
ders blacksmths, farmers, straw hat
makers, cigarmakers, bookbinders and
proofreaders, press feeders, photographers
and engravers.
They find employment, too. as clerks,
cashiers, medical nurses, missionaries.
photographers, retouchers and colorers,
teachers, lawyers, doctors, musicians,
telegraph operators, typesetters, type
writer's. stenogra piers, wood and metal
engravers, canvassers. collectors, mer-
chants. They are ministers. lecturers,
dancers, athletes, acrobats. pugilists. in
ventors, politicians and notaries public.
-Westchester pa News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
Sunshine Hygiene.

The broad sunshine which will purify
a poisonous atmosphere better than all
the deodorizers and disinfectants known
TO the chemist will also do more toward
restoring health TO a human frame
whose machinery is out of gear than all
the medicines known TO the drugshop. It
seems strange that dogs and cats should
understand the value of basking in the
rays of the sun so much better than
their human friends. The blue glass
craze Of a few years ago had a great
underlying principle of truth, in that it
was the medium for floods Of sunshine.
which would otherwise have been shut
out or ignored.
The shining or clouding Of the sun has
an Unreasonable effect upon many sem
sitive temperaments, and If delicate
women especially would initiate the old
sun worshippers TO the extent of letting
limitless sunshine into their houses, re-
CARELESS Of carpets and furniture. but
regardful OF their own vitality, and
would make II a point to follow the
great glowing source of all life and
health in its westward course, going
from room to room 10 keep him COM
pany, and would on no account sleep in
a room unprecedented by his magnetic
rays, they would live happier, healthier
longer and more useful lives.-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
The CoIorr TO Wenr.

Black makes a woman look slender.
II is the thinnest color a stout woman
can wear. 1t also makes a person look
old It is the worst color an aging
woman can wear
White makes woman look big,
wholesome, innocent, winsome and
classic. Slim. sickly, careworn and
colorless women look best with velvet
bonnet strings and a lace ruche or scarf
about the neck.
A woman with auburn hair should be-
ware of pink. strawberry and scarlet.
Blue above her waist is apt to make an
unpleasantly strong contrast. Green is
her color. White will be her standby.
A stout woman should have plaids,
fiounces and ruffles, and thin woman
must avoid stripes. Red will brighten
any woman but one with auburn hair.
1t is the most charitable color In chro-
MATES. Invalids on their up" days
look their very prettiest in red robes
Exchange.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
women md wenther.

Did you ever notice how susceptible
some women are 10 the changes OF the
weather? There are women who glory I'm
stormy day, and the wilder and more
fierce the elements the greater the en-
joyment, and there are others who wan
der about like lost souls and cannot be-
come quiet till the sun shines again
Others have the "blues" just as soon as
the storm approaches and Immediately
become morose or oppressed. One women
feels the approach Of an electric storm
so strongly that she Immediately be-
comes helpless and is put to bed and
tenderly cared for until the storm has
passed.
Another woman, at the first flash OF
lightning, settles herself on a feather
bed, with her children gathered around
like chickens about an old hen, ami there
they shake and shiver with fear while
the storm lasts. Atmospheric conditions
undoubtedly do affect the human body.
One woman. who is n nervous little body
at most times, Will watch thunder
storm with the keenest enjoyment, and
the more vivid and fantastic the flashes
of lightning the better she likes IL. "It
does me good she says, and no doubt
an electric treatment from natures own
hand has its advantages over the man.
ufactured sort.-Chicago Tribune.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
Who Arc the People.

notable change has taken place in
the political Specification of the word
people in this country. 1t meant only
adult white men at the time of the de-
claration Of independence in 1776. 1t
eame to include black men at the end Of
the civil war. Now. in one of the states
Of the Union at all events, IL compre-
bends adult men and women, white or
black. In Wyoming women no less than
men are entitled To vote for their rep
resentatives in the government Of the
country.
And why should woman not have this
Of the census; her name Is on every tax
roll; she is the nurser and instructor Of
youth; she forms more than man the
habits. tastes and manners Of all the liv-
ing: she is as deeply interested as man In
good laws well administered: she suffers
as much from a bad administration and
profits as much by good one. repeat,
why should she not vote as well as men 4?
Certainly il is not because she is not as
capable 10 rule.
In modern times three Of the greatest
rulers OF the world have been women:
Maria Theresa OF Austria, Catherine Of
Russia and Victoria Of England. It does
s-- become "A man to say that any Of
tnese great persOnages was not at least
his equal in the capacity and art Of gov
erning And in these states who will
pretend that IL is just and decorous to
give the right OF voting TO ignorant
blacks when it is refused intelligent
women?-David Dudley Field.