davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Neglected Children.

What bothers me is the maternal care
lessness or indifference that results in
helpless children lying around loose ev-
cry day of the year Ask any police
man, any elevated guard, any park en-
ploye, and he will tell you that the num-
Der Of children of tender years left
around in this way is astonishing. To d
considerable extent. not taken into ac-
count by the public, mothers are respon-
sible for the extraordinary fatalities
from street cars, trucks. etc. No motor
man or driver is morally responsible for
driving over accidentally and killing a
child two to five years old. The mother
of the child is responsible. Whenever
read in the daily prints of a toddling
infant being crushed to death beneath
the wheels of a street car. do not think
of the motorman or driver, but Of the
agony of remorse that must pursue the
mother of the victim.
The maternal Indifference which per-
mits mere infants to play unprotected
in the open street is akin to infanticide.
Yet we see this every day in the city.
Almost every day children are forgotten
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
MODEST MAGNATE.
President Roberts of the PennsyI-
vania Is Retiring.

Remarkable as it may seem, one of the
conspicuous railroad men of this country
President George II. Roberts Of the Penn
sylvania is the least known TO the gen.
eral public.
He was in New York a short time ago
and, but handful of persons knew him,
and they not until he sought them out
On the street no one recognized the tall,
sparsely built man. Yet he Is at the
head of a system employing 100000 men
and directs 10000 miles of rails, over
which more than 5000 engines haul 1OO,-
coo cars.
Truly, are big men overlooked in New
York.
Mr.. Roberts, now sity years Of age, be-
gan as a rodman on the mountain di-
vision of the Pennsylvania railroad. He
has. climbed up, stage by stage, to his
present position. though. to be sure. he
was helped by Col. Thomas Scott, the
famous railroad king.
MIR. Roberts lives near Philadelphia,
but is often seen in New York. He is
one railroad magnate who is a strong con-
trast TO Chauncey NJ. Depew, for he is a
student and a recluse when at leisure,
thinking more of his skill as farmer
than his fame as an engineer He is no
clubman and never attends meetings,
save of his employees. a churchman. a
vestryman beside, there can be nothing
more simple than the industrious life of
this railroad president. Among his en-
ployes Mr.. Roberts seems to enjoy as
much popularity as Mr.. Depew does in
New York, and. owing to his kindly, just
treatment labor troubles have not both
cred him or his company to any extent.
Having been a workngman himself, he
knows the needs of his men.
Mr.. Roberts said. when he was here
last, that he rather enjoyed his obscurity
IF | was as well known as Mr.. Depew,"
he says. 81 should not be able to stand
it. AS it is, [ can go about and no one
points me out or criticises me. They
don't think me worth 1t, you see, and so
/ am left in peace"
Mr. Roberts says he would not ex-
change his office for that of of the presi-
dency Of the United states. In this he
is perhaps right. He has better job.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Perfect Onenncss.

One frequent cause Of trouble IN mar
ried life is a want Of openness in bust
ness matters. A husblnd marries a
pretty thoughtless girl. who has been
used 10 taking no more thought as to
how she should be clothed than the lies
OF the field He begins by not liking 70
refuse any Of her requests. He will not
hint so long as he can help II. at care
in trifiing expenses-he does not like to
associate himself in her mind with dis
appointment and self-denials. And She
VINO would have been willing in the
sweet eagerness To please of her girlisE
love TO give up any whim or fancies Of
her own whatever. falls into habits of
careless extravaganza and feels herself
injured when al last a remonstrance
comes. How much wiser would have
been perfect openness in the beginning!-
y Y Journal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Feminine Measurements.

Ten thousand women having been
measured by scientific authority, it is
discovered that English women are the
tailesT, the Americans next and the
French last. American women, however,
had the greatest weight, which will sur
prise a good many. while the English
came second and the French again last.
The savants who made inquiry into these
delicate matters did not regard the age
Of the ladies. nor did they measure their
waists. Singulariy enough, Americans
are said to have the largest waists and
the narrowest chests, while women of the
Latin races have precisely the reverse.
The Viennese ladies and women OF the
lower classes are proverbial "lacers,"
but the pulling of the corset-string does
not seem to impair their health or in any
way affect their appearance beyond giving
them figures renowned in song and story.
A superb pair of shoulders the deep
bOsOmed beauty Of the peasant girl and
tapering waist associated with youth and
refinement are characteristics Of the
women of European centers. 1t Will be
conceded by statistics that these women
live quite as long as American women,
whose average shape represents no such
specific charm Of Outline.-BostOn Herald.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
A Fine Forage PLANT.

Within the past five years there has
been quite revolution in methods Of
farming, due to the innovation of scarlet
Tor crimsOn) clover in some sections, and
It's advantages cannot easily be esti-
mated Red clover. as is well known, is
biennial The seed is sowr in the spring
on wheat or some other shading crop,
the land being occupied by 1t until the
following summer, when II Is moved for
hay, the second growth being for the pro-
ductiOn OF seed. Crimson clover is an
annual, the seed being ssOwn in August
or even as late as September, and the
crop moved in May June The ad-
vaDtsge OF this Is that while the red
clover must be seeded down early in
the spring, and on certain plots of
ground, the crimson variety may be
seeded on nearly all kinds Of soils,
and on wheat, corn. rye. or oats land
Efter the grain crop has been removed.
j also gives surcr catch" and may
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Best Dressed Woman in England.

Whoever may be regarded as the best
dressed woman in America is an open
question. In England Sarah Bernhard
has that honor. Not even is exception
made in favor of the princess of Wales.
1t is to Bernhard. by the way. that we
are indebted for the graceful tea gown.
the full Moliere waist. 1t is her wonder
full taste in dress which makes her hand
some, for she hasn't pretty feature. but
she is voted beautiful just the same II is
her original and, at the same time, sue
cessful way OF doing things. She never
wears jewels next her face. She says
that they detract from the sparkle and
beauty Of her eyes, and that it is sui
eide to a woman's good looks to wear
anything fiashy next to the face. BY the
way, Bernhardt never owned a pair o.
corsets.-London Queen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Crimson Glover on Light Soil.

Crimson clover. though belonging to the
legumes, is better adapted to light soils
than is the red. While il gives the best
results on rich land. and especially on
well prepared soil, yet this season has
demonstrated that Ii will grow almost
anywhere unless in pure white sand. but
on light, sandy soil that has been lined
or given an application Of wood ashes, II
has produced crops where a growth Of
red clover would be impossible. 1t pro-
duces from one to three tons of hay per
acre. according to the soil. and on rich
land even more. From ten TO fifteen
quarts Of seed per acre may be sown and
IL is advisable to use plenty Of seed. 1t
has excellent qualities as hay, and is more
easily cured without damage from dews
or dampness than the red. 1t is not SUI
perior to the red. but may be grown where
the red variety will fail and il is
an excellent green manurial crop, its
value in that respect is great. 1t may
be seeded down when other work is near
~ over and is out of the way in spring to
permit of the most important crops to
be attended to.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Imaginative Children.

The greatest Care should be exercised in
dealing with an imaginative child. The
doubts and fears Of the little one become
intensified when she realizes that even
mamma cannot understand just how she
feels. Do not permit the child to remain
with servants any length of time. Avoid
ridiculing the child's peculiarities.
Heavy food and exciting stories should
be strictly forbidden, as they are often
the foundation of suffering that in many
cases remains incurable during a life
time.-N. Y. Press.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Hints for HouseIxeepers.

Fish netting makes pretty and service
able draperies in country house.
Good furniture polish is made Of one
third turpentine and two-thirds sweet
oil.
Stale crackers are improved by placing
in hot oven a few minutes before serv-
ing.
A peck OF fresh lime in a damp cellar
absorbs moisture and prevents malarious
troubles
Clothespins boiled a few minutes and
quickly dried, once or twice a month,
become more durable.
Half a teasDoonfuI OF sugar scattered
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

in the cars and carried TO the end Of the
route of put Off at some station TO be
turned over 10 the police. The lost child
is common sight in the shopping dis
tricts. Small children unattended by
elders get bewildered in the park and
are found by the attendants Of the city.
Fortunately the city humanely takes the
place Of parent for the time being and
usually manages to restore the fright
ened fledgelings to the home nest-Pitts-
hll DfeIa. flh
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Her Charms undimmed.

Friend-"And you don't know where
your husband spends his evenings"
Mrs Beauti-"I have not the remotest
idea
Don't you feel worried?"
Not a particle"
ION what do you base your conf
dence?'
ION the fact that whenever 1 enter a
crowded street car a dozen men jump
up and offer me a seat.''-N. Y. Weekly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Shoes.

In buying shoes women should remem'
Der that the feet are one-tbird Of an inch
longer when the body is standing than
when seated, and the elongauOn is
further increased when walking. for tbs
weight is then thrown entirely on one
foot at each alternate step. so that in
choosing ones boots IL is absolutely nee.
essary that an allowance should be made
for this. The shortness may not be felt
at once. but after a few weeks X be-
comes very manifest. and. moreover, by
forcing the great toe back 1t is apt "a
produce a bunion on the 5oint.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
The Banker. Daughter.

Miss Elsie Clews. daughter of Henry
Clews, the banker, is said to be the best
horsewoman in New York city. Tall,
slender and blond, she is also one of the
handSomest lady riders of the metropolis
In the city she appears in a habit and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
AN oh. A." could Remember.

Not long before the lamented death
of Helen Hunt Jackson she was asked
to write in a friends commonplace boob
a verse from any OF her poems. After
a prolonged silence. sitting with pen in
hand. she transcribed the following:
The birds must know They wisely sing
Who sing they.
The common air has generous wings,
Songs make their way.
'Of all the poems" II. II. remarked
that / have written-aDd they are very
many-that is the only rhyme that l can
In the least remarn boz. ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
SUMMER BOOKS.
Judic ChoIIet Discusses Them with
Her Usual Good Sense.

In these days. when novel" is merely
an alluring name for an essay on social
or medical problems himsily covered by
a transparent veil Of narrative, like the
gelatin coating Of a quinine capsule, il
is hard 10 find a book that may be read
for the sheer pleasure Of it, with nc
necessity for diving into the darI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

round DERBY OF biscuit color, almost
matching her fair hair. At Newport
and in the country during the summer
however. she dons a spotiess suit OF white
duck. with high black silk hat and heavy
gloves Of black stitched with white.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
TUBERCULOSIS IN CATTLE.
OTHER SUBJECTS FOR THE con-
SIDERATION OF FARMERS.

Some BeInted Hints on Hay Making
Fine New Forage PIant-CrimsOn
Clover Deemed Of Great Value I'm
Many SectiOnS-Ifs AdaptabiIity TO
Light soiI-RevoIutiOn in Farming
Farm Notc--Hfnts for the House
keepers--A Budget of Recipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
In the same Bont.

Traveller Din Europe)-'Who are those
two beautiful girls?' Steamer Captain
she is a Circasslan whose parents are
going TO sell her to a Turk; the other is an
American whose parents are going 10 give
her to a nobieman."-N- Y. Weekly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

be reseeded should the plants be thin,
and as IL starts off early in the spring
IL may be moved and gotten out OF the
way early for another crop Of some kind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

leucorrhoa that she could not stand. She
was attended by several doctors without
benefit, and was completely discouraged.
One evening she heard what Lydia z.
Pinktdm's Vegetable Compound had done
for other women. and decided to try it,
together with Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash, and it is well she did, for she
says
81 am now well and strong. am not
troubled with either trouble, and all owing
to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
"If more women would use the Com
pound there would be less suffering in the
world. Many women bring on their
troubles by over-work. Remember good
health will outbid riches every time"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
MRS. i5a easier.
Her Advice to ORGANIZATIONS Women.

ESPECIAL TO QUE LADY READEEs-l
Mrs. Ida easier, of 126 Olive Street,
Syracuse, Ny, believes that there is no
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

amountot money
large enough 20
equal a good,
sound, healthy
constitution.
Here is a his.
tory of her
easel
She was so III
with falling Of
the womb and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

JUDO CHOLLET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

ne organization, all three having here
lOiore teen prominent Democrats.
A representative body was entrusted
win tue resolutions, " ich were
adopted by an overwhelming majority.
The Zee Ilutl0ns endOisv the proceed
ing Of the recent sugar convention
held here, believe In protection for oil
American industties, declare the PEG.
pie never nsked Congress for a bounty,
but when tho bounty was passed II
was regarded as pledge for fifteen
years and caused the mOrtgnging Of
plantations AMI tue expenditures o.
iminense sums Of money In the pur'
chase Of modern machinery anu Ia
The making Of elaborate Improvements
TOT ,hn ma uiaciufe of sugar; urge the
organization Of eluhs, committees ana
conventions throughout the state with
View Of electing members Of C0ngresH
Who Will stand by the National Rep
lean party IN the Organization Oi the
House, and finally declaring that "the
causes which have led 90 the Inaugural.
tion Of this movement are Of u man
oinl anu industrial naturU.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
ana nnEcnINhInGE DEFEAT.
How the women Fought the Political
Hattie.

CHICAGO, Sept. lS.-Col. Balm An
dersJu Vi Kentucky, VINO Is now Ia the
city on his way to New York, was
Aksd last night what elect ho thought
the defeat OF Breckenridge would have
IN his state, Tue old gentleman pulled
his beard Aud saIdi
81 am glad OF II; II viii teach an i'm
Iotlant lettOu, that even In Kentucky
~ Is dangerous 10 geI caught"
"Did you oppose the colone,2"
"Wrll ! diun't until a lew weeks
ago. Up To 81 at time / was atrongly
In layOI Of him. You roe | Rm u
wllowur without children, without
mulsl responsibilities of any sort anu
/ uId not see why BIZ should not go
10 Congress ~ long as he wanted luj
lut woman that livoa near PARIS
changed my mind, For n long time
/ have teen bfItr her 10 murry mt,
Hnu che has been putting me OF. But
u ip" wetEs ago net her ami eho told
nu % wOull work against the colonel
,h would marry mo aH soon ~ tho
n.uIUu wAB over. Anu Inca took
'u my coat ana hit Buy about as hand
h. tyrr Il man was Lit.
bbI sah, II was thu wcm2n OF my
slate that killed the colonel"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

al hRyo had heart trouble since child
hood; Tia, IL noarly forty years. Later
contracted catarrah, which ruined my
general health and aggravated my other
trouble to such an cxtont that whom
went 10 prs shores 8 shores Tor rolief
was certainly just a. badly or as any one
ever was. l was rs near tho grave o.
could bc and stlll live.
"Bo,idcs all tho misery resulting from
catarrah, suffered and wa. continually
alarmed with the heart trouble. I could
stand no pXoriiOn OF excitement what
ever without tho torriblo fear that that
momont was my last In li'o. For htorn
minutes At time my hoari would seem
TO stop aud / would ho like ono dead.
"nrs Shores & shores have certainly
done wonders Tor me. ! was almost a
physical wreck aud now / fool ~ u had
now lease ON liic. My friends ull re-
mark how much better l look tho
moment they SOC me. The doctors por-
formed very skillful operation in TO-
moving - polypus from my nose without
pain nr bleeding.
II am very glad indeed. 10 recommend
Drs. shores q shores to my friends aud
the public"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

CiNoINSAII, o., Sept. n. - The
COmHitTolat Gd,6tto Lexington HpeOlel
say
Since midnight there seems TO DO no
doubt about Colonel BTrckinridge
making 4 fight before the district
committee on which all possible
pressure has been brought tonight
BTeokinridgo gives out tubs statements
The Democratic central cOmmlltoe
alone mas the power 10 declare who h
the NOMINEE, aud until such declafn'
ton IL made 40 one is the nominee OF
the parly, aud when It II made 1 viii
LOYALTY submit TO the decision anu
support whoever Is declared the
nominee. Under the law AMI under
tue rules OF the party also have the
poweT to ascertain what votes have
houn cast and what votes shall DO
counted Aud what IL 10 DO declared
fraudulent. No court has power In ils
action, anu l would regret 10 tee any
Judicial methods introduced lnlO
kentucky politics and plant judges
uuTTuplly giving the apparent sanction
OF the luuioIul proceedings 10 pAse
methods. What Ia tue legal vote
VI the eight counties OF tins Congress
alonal district IL 4 queation when
when decided by the proper authorities
will be accepted as binding by mo ana
MY friends, aud until that Is uohe any
changes that are IN the way OF proper
prnotlces ON my part are ins9lont And
false, ana when coming from lhr
Courier journal aud L0uisvlllo Times,
owned anu editei by gang Of biacS'
matters, they become an lEsolenI
inteimeddllng with tue affairs OF me
district, and u corrupt attempt to pre-
vent proper Investigation aud dellOef'
ate action. IL might not he improper
10 ,uygest that insolent abuse does NOT
tena toward harmony, nor VIII II lead
10 the path OF victory. 10 might ue wen
for thosr. who are plotting to ulnehhrge
their employees anu oviot their tenant
because they voted iOr me, To suspend
their PROCEEDINGS. ,,.or.,
/ nave no uOubt Of my nomination
hy the legal Democratic votes cast on
last saturday and That ny many votes
/ mad no doubt that fraud would De
nTactlced upon me Ia Scott county
and / an certain II has been DEM, =.
stsIv done. 1 believe that at least 300
,IIegel votes have been cast against
me- I'm the county OF FayoIte aud per
hans nearly as many Ia FRANKLIN
couaty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

FARGO, n. d., Sept. ls.-Attofney
Fshlrr Gfum has sworn out warrant
tor the arrest II Deputy u. 3. Marshal
w, ;. Daggeti, on the charge OF Grim.
inal libel. The two have been ~
loggethUnds for some time, and In the
sunday Arqus, Daggelt, replying to an
attack by Cfum, styled tho latter n
"ltAd beat" n matchmaking apology
Tor lawyer" and u "c1ntempuole
shyster."
Crum valves the other assumptions
aud baseu ms complaint on tue charge
that hois u blsogmaIler. Daggrtt 10
in Minneapolis, but the papers VIII be
served Immediately a. on hls return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
rue Esria lAlradl,lon ca.,.

San FRASciscJ, Supt. l7.-Federal
Judge Morrow Is hard at work ON his
decision IN the Ezata c1tfadition cases.
Owing to tue groSt amount Of tcs,l-
mOny offered and the number Of Eu.
thutsies cited as pTtcedUnts BY attot.
nrys on both sldeb Of the Gaze ana the
TAOS that there ate fiyo distinct oaseb to
be deciuuI with different pJlnts vi law
IN eaUn, tnu decision Is expected 10 10
"a lengthy one. AZ VIII not be rendered
bciofe SATURDAY And probably not until
next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

SPmSGPiELD, No., Sept, liza
band Of hve youthful burglars anu safe
robbers were arrested at Lamar, No.,
and brought here today. They con-
fessed to breaking into this store OF
the Evore Fruit company, cracking the
safe from when over $1,000 IN cash
was taken. The names Of the youths
arr: En0ri Chapman, aged l5i Pearl
Woods, o; Chess Cooper, II; Charlie
FulbnghI, IA; Harry Majors, II. All
are negroes. rneyimplioaIe ainuniber Of
other boys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

NEW YomS, 5eptlL-Al the fag.end
Of the season, wh,n ,ho last Of social
celebrities are departing from Newport,
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt nas gwen Oruufs
to nave the famous marble palace put
IN Ofde.. Many TumUTs are sflOAt. one
10 ~ tho effect she intends " take w
net LUOue IN Rhode Island In order to
seaure "a divorce. Auolnvr report says
MIR. anu Mis-. NanurFbiit have patched
up their IUubles anu are T. live lUgotu.
OF Ia tueir Newport home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

OMAHA, Nob., Sept. l7.--Arrsnge-
meuu we're closed today by Western
roads through which the long drawn
out boy colt against the Union Pacific
will DO Withdrawn October lat. For
three years this Union Pacific has been
compelled 10 fight the UOmbincu oppU.
sltion Of the ROcK Island, Burlington
and Rio GTRnde on account Of having
closed ths gateways OF these roads Ia
1891, boycott against the Union
Pacific Iesulting IN 1907. ltstafted over
who should have i1ng.haul In trans.
continental business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
0nIt Arln.d renee ro..IbIe.

BUDAPEST, Sept. l7.-At n meeting
Of the Austrian delegations today,
Count Kalnoky, tho imperial minister
Of foreign Affairs, declared tho triple
alliance was not directed against Rus.
Ella, Its object being to maintain peace.
Armed peace must Btiil continue for
sumo time because tue feeling VI 10.
curly has not yet penetrated " the
people OF tue several powers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 1.-THE sugar
rlamvrs' convention here today was u
large ami very euthusiastlo assemblage
b tDU leading planters Ot Louisiauai
aud lomr VI tue mOet representative
mon OF New Orleans.
Tho boilers rom the Democratic
party had everything their own way
H'd resistance u the program was hut
ieebly made. Tho convention went
over 20 the national Republican party
ms body,
MI. H.. n. Puyh oalleu the meeting
10 order anu tx-Naval officer Nerno-
chan was madH temporary aud OK
AIayOr BehRn permanent chairman OF