davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-20
3 10 q nstGife @ aro.
Siir Cen eriten Ratbsltpefs
Yfartin g. Srp,uu.
Den bcmotratiiheu 9BdbIern Der 2Earb
ulterlporIeu.

NHIerlOoIIeN
8rimdripabl am /. Sftober pom II lbr Uiittag5 bis
Sbeuos llbr.
Baltimore, ben Ii. sept. 1894.
SSru. Wartiu y. gSspmn.
98ertber sem, Ia mir cria6ren babsu, ban es in
Sbrer audt liest, ftd] ais elneH GnHoioGten ur ben
eriten 3tat6sSmeie aus Ger 20. 2Saro anSutroigcn.
10 niudlen mir SbneH uHiere SeirieoIaung Setleff5
Der slrt uHo 2Sele, in tpedler sic SIRE Aldten III
senaHHter Stelun9 i'll oel SeraGHacnhcit erfunt baz
ben, tunb Su eeber uro SbHen uniere unteritiieuus
als benz nab unierer sndt Bur Seriretung Der 2Saro
heidbigtiteH perm 81 offeriren.
S;c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-20
g1iere,t. uno 2sFafen~eSeiOe,1,

Steiu, 0iuteteS, @afieriuht, gBaferper.
ifOpfuug, llriHfluB, 8.tgbtibe Srautheit,
GlbumIuuria uuO III allen Gdaeu, NO inus
bige Rieoeridlldge id btIoeH oOer bus Bai.
Ter tid, lpoltig, nit SubfuuSen, oem@iw.iB
ahulit, psrmudt III OOer 6dOeu pie weiBe
GeiDe iid ielgeu, Ooer bel traui5aitem,
bili0iem auSiebeu uuO peiBen fuoheuitaubs
artiseu RieoerihldgeU uuO 5ei'm 8aiier.
lafieu Elm beiBenOes, breuneuOes Gefiibl ftt
einiteut uuO Shmerjen i'm 9tiidfreuj uuS
IN ben 2eUOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-20
5eiluHg d)roaiiGer GrnRfbeitea.

@troriIdar 9ibeumatiSmuS, StrOpbeIu,
Seu,AbHIteu, freb8artige Qelbeu, QuugeubIu.
ten, White Swelling, @eidwiire, 6iifweb,
Srondit5.
gtldlt uur, oaB Oas Sariapariqiar.9l
pent ale Seilmittel fir d]roniidIe, itrOphus
Ioie, Contributions, uno 9auttraUtbelteH
Ibertriift, ionOcrn es lit aud oaS elnolge
Tdere Sellmitt:l fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-20
9SaS Gentid1Iano bel Sent &riese
proiitire1 fam.

pEUNtt<SW AHVW.
2onoo II, 10. Sept. - Giner Spez
SialOepeibe Der n Gimes" au5 Berlin Suz
iOlse bat bie pSmpcrial @a;ette" 6en
@ortlaut Ser 9tote ucrOiieutlitt, wel6e
0ie 6iaeiilde yle9Ierun9 an ben beutz
iden @eiauOten in Being ri6tete unb
in Der iie OemieIten nlittbelte, OaB ibrers
ieit8 pirtiame 0faBreseln gum Sduee
ser in China lcbenoea StaatSanseb6z
rigen Ser nsutralen Dt0hte getrOnen
ucrOen iOuen. 0euti9e t5ci9ait5leute
unO W?iiiiOndre iOuten taber rubi9 ibz
rem Seruf5seladitcn nO1gcbeu uuO
brau9ten pon Dem &ricg: MT 9upan
OurdauS 9fi9ts ia fiirdtsl.
Sn Der Dcpeidje wIr0 better nod err
ludbut, pie sic in Der GIichs II. Stablz
9nOuitri: beidditistsn 0satl9en suU:rz
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17

The rhythmic, swinging, poetic motion
Of an absolutely perfect gait is one Of
the greatest charms in the world. 1t is
seldom seen in women, frequently in
soldiers, but could be had in all.
1t Is almost impossible to give rules
for graceful wallxing-indeed, with some
this would be idle, as before obeying any
rule it would be necessary to pass
through a regular course of "limberlng
up" for without supplencss and pliabil-
ity of limb it is impossible to swing nat
urally. 1t would be necessary also to
make some important changes in attire.
1t may be possible for a woman to as
sumo a certain grace for a short time
while wearing a corset and high-heeled
shoes or laden with a dry goods coun-
ter but il is not easy. Yet the matter
Of correct street costume is one of slow
evolution 1t will right itself sooner or
later-we will not enter upon il here.
Meantime a few practical hints.
When changing from an ungraceful to
a different walk IL is necessary first of
all to concentrate upon the act. This at
first will produce stiffness, but stiff cor
srectness is better than slovenly thought
lessness After correct position is taken
-zas described in last letter-step lightly
forward, resting first upon the bali of
the foot total alteration is made in
the gait by stepping upon the ball in
stead of the fiat foot or heel as in the
common practice Git is this thuddng
down upon the heel which "elanks the
gIasses'). OF course this must not be
exaggerated, and It will not be after il
has become natural, but in the change
this toeing forward is absolutely neces-
sary. Try it-see-it changes the whole
makeup, the feeling even.
1t is this feature of "toeing out" that
makes the minuet the physical express
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
Singers and Writers.

Ordinary mortals are no doubt for
gotten soon after they leave this world.
but singers and actors are forgotten as
soon as they leave the stage. A new
generation is born. and the old one for
gets or says, as il happens to hear the
name of a retired singer mentioned:
"Highseai Is he alive? / thought he
had died long ago" Sims Reeves knows
this popularity of The public, so he re-
turns TO the stage at intervals that he
may not be buried before he is dead.
If Patti should retire from public life.
her name would be remembered OF
course, but / haven't a doubt that, at
the end of ten years. people would have
forgotten whether she was alive or dead
The singer and actor leave nothing
but a memory, and they have to be very
great to leave even that. A writer
leaves his work behind him and is often
better known TO posterity than to his
own generation. Perhaps when the pho
nograph is perfected the singer will have
more enduring monument. Lovers of
the song can then have cabinets in their
music rooms. with shelves for the ia
nous singers in their most famous roles.
For / dare say that before Edison is
done with his invention it will give us
an entire opera, principles, orchestra ard
ence thrown in, so thai we shall know
Just what passages to enjoy the most
Springfield Critic
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
Adventurons Women.

Miss NTenie AIuriel Dowie has
sketched the lives of several women who
went forth to seek fortune dressed in
mems garments. The first I'm the list is
Nine. Velasquez. who served all through
the war of the rebellion as Lieut. Harry
Buford of the Independent scouts, c.
S 4.
The second is a much older character
no less than Hannah Smell. who. under
the name Of James Gray, served as a
soldier and sailor in the British army
and merchant marine from the 27th day
Of November. 1745. to the 9th day of
June, 1850. She was at the siege of
Pondicherry and all other sieges during
that expedition and received twelve
wounds, some of them dangerous, but
completed her career without the dis
cOvery of her sex. as was set forth in
various narratives from which the pres
ent sketch is taken, which was published
in 1850 by r. Walker. London.
The third is Mary Anne Talbot who
under the name Of John Taylor. ran a
career or many years as a footboy.
drummer, cabin boy and sailor, and had
her adventures published in London in
1909. The fourth is Mrs. Christian
Davis, commonly called Mother Ross,
who. according to the title page of her
biography. published in London i'm 174O
in several campaigns under King Will
lam and the late duke of Marlborough
in the quality Of foot soldier and dra-
gon, gave many signal proofs of an I'M
paralleled courage and bravery"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17

They We're part of LIES notsam and
jetSam, stranded by misfortune on the
shore Of charity. For fifty years they
had drifted together. buffeted by waves
Of trouble. the children born to them
wrested away one by one, dragged down
in the undertow of poverty, but through
all the tie of matrimony bound them
fast and neither cared to sever il.
They We're old, very old, feeble bat
tered and inert. but the divine spark of
love still glowed I'm their failing hearts.
dimly prefguring the brighter light of
eternity.
Stranded on the shore of charity, and
separated by the decree Of statei
Only one of these waits of fate might
hope to remain in the haven they had
reached together.
The man was blind. the woman pal
sled: but her hands were strong enough
to wipe the tears from his sightless
eyes and to draw him nearer the portal,
her tongue eloquent enough to say with
simple pathos, You've been a good
man to me. Ned; if there's any choice,
do you take it,
And SO the bond was red-Mary
B. O'Sullivan in Donahoe's Magazine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17

sion Of refined mentality that it is, and
its frequent practice would be invaluable
TO one who desired to walk well.
Leaning slightly forward, not STOPPING
forward, but directing the mind in a
straight line in front of the body, is of
aid in making speed Bending the knees
little apart is also helpful. The swing
of the gait should come from a symme-
tried rhythm Of the whole body, not
through the motion OF any part of il.
The trunk should be motionless, which
Will not mean stiff" if the body is in
control, but there must be no ''wob-
ping, launching" "ducking' or affect
ed mincing.
both arms swinging by the side would
produce Pedestrian appearance few
women would care for in ordinary walk
Ing, yet this could be made graceful and
would add greatly TO speed. One arm
should not be made to look like a wind
mlll arm, neither should the triangular
shape be made by crossing both hands
In 'front.'. The length of step must be
thoughtfully regulated, not one short
step and one long one. Above all, the
mind must be made the engine of the
Dody, keeping i'll advance of every step,
but never breaking away from tat
least not till after an unconscious con-
nection Is established
Think where you are going and mind
what you are about. Look out for the
lOOse StOhe, the pudule OF water, the
curb, the lamppost, the loose brick.
Look out for your neighbors. No need
or collidlng with people so. If one steps
on your dress or ii is caught in a store
door, have poise sufficient TO maintain
the rhythm Of your grace. Turn cor
ners gracefully. What d test of a wOm-
ans grace the way in which she turns
corner! Leave space sufficient for your
friend to escape the iron grating, the
cellar door, the obstruction on the in
side Go early rather than go off on
tangent, trotting, tanning and bang
ing" through space like a clumsy pack
age. Assert your dignity, your grace
and spare your eyes the many assaults
TO which they are now subject through
thoughtless, graceleSs walking.
FANNIE EDGAR THOMAS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
Good Breedinr.

To be well bred is attainable for every
one, and in this democratic country,
where there is always a possibility OF
social promotion, the duty of cultivat-
ing fine manners is clear, even from a
purely selfish standpoint But there is
a higher reason why every one should
possess good manners. Boorishness has
no apology, and "affectation" is next to
it in it's utter needlessness and repellant
absurdity. Were the art of good man.
ners to be put into one word, it would
be simplicity. Not the simplicity of the
ignorant. though that may be full of
true kindness, but the simplicity of a
thoughtful regard for others-in short,
the actual application even in little
things of the golden rule.-Jenness Mil
Ter Monthly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17

1amin Lynde of Vermont. She is an ac-
tive member of the Pacific coast wom-
ems press association. In 1892 she was
married to Scipio Craig. president of
the State editorial ASSOCIATE ton. THE OBJ
ject Of all my work." says Mrs. Craig,
lis the upbuilding Of the platform upon
which American manhood and woman
hood shall stand together" The editor
husband and the lawyer wife are daily
proving the possibility Of a harmonious
union, while each retains the individu-
ality of single life.
CLARA SPAULDING BROWN
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
Women should Learn to Converse.

There seems TO me to be too little at
tention given to teaching children 10
talk They are taught TO read and write,
but they ''pick up talking. If a child
reads ''snatches" Of a paragraph he is
rebuked; if he writes disjointedly. he is
corrected, but ne is allowed to express
himself orally in fragmentary phrases,
and if we catch his meaning he does
not feel that ne has gone amiss. We are
in such haste that we do not attend to
forms of expression. The telegraph has
encouraged condensation. and thought
lessness has engendered exaggeration
Between the two conversation has
suffered. But the real difficulty is want
of thought to express, not lack of power
to express it. A current topics class
meeting once a week and talking over
the news of the day or the questions
which are perplexing wise men and
women, would be helpful-Mrs. Lyman
Abbott in Ladies' Home Journal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
THAT DAUGHTER OF YOURS.
A TIMELY WORD ABOUT THE BRING
ING UP OF DAUGHTERS.
Chemistry for GirIs-A Noted Horse
woman-Mothers and DauGhters-in-
observation-disclosures Women-Edorts
in Entertafning-Kitche Comforts.

am before you today pleading the
cause of one whom the generality of
mothers seem to neglect. 1t is that
daughter of yours who is just entering
wonanhOod. What have you done for
her in the way of equipping her to meet
this world? Can she hold her own
against the men and women of the
world? If you have not clothed her with
the armor of enlightenment, you have
neglected duty, and you owe it to your
child to make haste to correct the mis-
take
oh" you say my daughter knows
nothing of the wickedness of this world
her innocence is her shield. / am not
afraid TO trust her; she comes of a long
line of heightened. virtuous men and
women. have no fear that she VIII
ever do anything to compromise her
womanhoOd." My dear sister, you are
very wrong: that is no argument, but an
oft repeated makeshift. This world
holds many wicked men and many mean,
jealous women whose delight it is to in
sinuate themselves into the good graces
and kindly feelings of young girls mere
iy for the fun of running their victims.
1t is all brought about so gradually
that you are not taken into her conf
dence, and how sadly you are shocked
some day when some genuine friend
comes to you and advises YOU to stop
your dauf liter from associating with Mr..
Blank, and also to sever her intimacy
with Miss So-and-so, because people are
already beginning TO say unpleasant
things about her. Words fail to describe
your heartache. All this may arise
merely from appearances. She may not
Intentionally have committed a single
indiscretion, and she is terribly shocked
when you reproach her for bringing such
sorrow to you and shame to herself as it
is possible for only a pure mind to be
Where is that shield Of innocence? Call
IL rather the impediment Of ignorance.
But again. does her innocence of heart
and mind prevent the world from re-
membering that her name has once been
handled carelssly? No: YOU know and
I know that this world never draws the
veil OF charity over a woman's mistake.
be she innocent or guilty.
Indeed. have not drawn too largely
upon my own imagination. This is all
true to life. 1 have seen these things.
and 1 am not even middle-aged wom-
an. But I am one whose heart is full
of love for my sisters. 1t has not been
so long since my girlhood days. and 1
dearly love all young and innocent
girls
have seen many girls suffer just as
] have described it to you. and 1 beg of
every mother who sees this to warn her
young daughter against the evil snares
Ii
squeeze of the hand-in fact a touch Of
the hand, save in greeting from any in
innate gentleman friends fraught
with no honorable intentions, and tell
her how to resent any familiarity from
the opposite sex in quiet, dignified yet
very positive manner.-AIinneapol
Housalreanar
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
MARY LYNDE CRAIG.
The Second Woman TO Practice Law
in California.

The second woman to be admitted to
practice in the courts Of California is
Mrs. Mary Lynde Craig of San Fran
cisco. After teaching for years in the
girls high school Of that city she en-
tered the law department of the state
university at Berkeley, which was
opened to women by the efforts OF Mrs.
Clara FOltZ, the first female lawyer of
the Pacific coast.
In a class Of twenty-Seve1 she stood
at the head of the sixteen who passed
the final examination, having taken the
three years course Of study in half the
usual time and being the only lady in
the department. She was admitted 10
practice in January, 1898 and makes a
speciality Of corporation law. Being the
possessOr of great tact and an engaging
manner, she is very successful in set
Ting cases out of court.
Mrs. Craig is a charter member Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
on account of services rendered the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
Effort in Entertaining.

Obvious effort in the way Of entertain
ing is considered bad form in the best
houses. Any eccentricity in table deco
ration or studied effects of any kind are
therefore, TO be avoided. The finest Of
damask, the best of cutlery, the most
brilliantly polished silver and glass and
choice flowers in greater or less profu-
sion. according to the character of the
entertainment, are deemed all sufficient
by those who are in the habit Of re-
ceiving their world constantly and as a
matter Of course New people, who
are not only willing but eager to 90 to
any amount Of trouble and expense in
the way Of commencing themselves to
society, not infrequently overreach them
selves and begin all wrong "a fatal mis-
take, by the way, as to begin right is
all importantly through a want Of per-
ception and too much effort
Mrs. Outeredge VIII never get on"
was the verdict pronounced by a social
magnate on a socially ambitious woman
OF her acquaintance. Il lunched there
and everything was most effusively rich
and studied-twenty people at the table
gold threaded damask-a present with
each bunch OF fiowers-and even to the
eatables. everything was a surprise. It
was very wearisome. and all a mistake:
] really felt like telling her son. Y
Tribune
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
4 Noted Horre,romnn.

The most widely known horsewonan
IN Kentucky, and probably of the whole
South. is Mrs. John Clay of Lexington
manifold interest surrounds her. The
fact that she is the daughter-in-law of
the great commoner. Henry Clay; that
her home. "Old Ashland" was built by
him for his son. her husband: that il
was here that Mrs. Henry Clay died
and that almost every article Of furni-
ture the house contains was bought and
used by Henry Clay, is worthy OF no
tice- Besides that. however. she Dos
sesses the usual great personal attrac-
ton, and up to her marriage was a re-
noWned belle. She is a woman of lit
erary ability, having written several
we'll known novels.
But Mrs. Clay's principal point OF in
terest lies in none Of these things but
in the fact that throughout the whole
length and breadth of her native state
she is the On y woman who conducts en-
tirely alone blue grass stock farm Since
the death Of her husband many years
ago she has taken complete charge Of
her estate Of more than $50 acres, and
on the whole of which hardly "A weed
Is TO be seen, and in no place can there
he found a single plank missing from
the twenty-five miles Of fence upon it
Mrs. Clay cares little for the society
Of her own kim. but she is on the most
intimate and confidential terms with her
mute friends. She knows their names
their histories and even their individual
dispositions. Ms. Clay's genuine love
Tor her horses is shown in her interest
In their future welfare. In her will she
has bequeathed to every superannuated
animal on the place a legacy of $50 per
annum and no work.-LexingtOn Letter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17

In Spain little is heard of women's
congresses. and so forth, because the sex
completes on equal terms with the men,
the culture Of both being measured by
equal standards. Women pursue their
studies with the men, discuss scientific
question with the men later on and con-
tinue always to be their companions,
without asking liberties which they do
not need Before the law woman is
treated as the equal of man, and she is
free to do many things debarred her in
more enlightened" America.-AIadrid
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
weather Bracelets.

The well-known effect in lessening or
increasing the temperature Of the body
by cooling or warming the wrists has
been applied by a Philadelphia woman
in an ornamental and at the same time
efficacious way. In winter she wears an
inch wide strip of asbestus, a noted nom
conductor of heat, folded in gold en-
bossed velvet and bucl1led with a jew
eled loop. For summer use her p-lse
coolers are spheroids of rose quartz
about an inch in diameter. linked to-
gether with fiigree silver, these possess
ing to a remarkable degree the quality
of absorbing cold. The woman claims
proof against suffering from weather
variations while thus braceleted.-Her
Point of View in N. y Times
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17

easy to keep clean. There should be
light cOlored holland shades at the win
dows and short sash curtains of white
dotted muslin.
There should be, if possible, a safe with
glass doors through which the blue and
yellow crockery, the tin and copper yes
sells, may be seen without gathering
dust and smoke. There should be at
least one shelf where cook books may
pose. and another where bright, hardy,
heat-loving flowers may bloom. A kiteh-
en- clock should provide the element Of
accuracy for the culinary experiments,
and big splint bottOmed rocker should
be one of the prominent furnishings OF
the room.-N Y World
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17

Fasten a small brass ring at the top to
hang it up by. The ring can be COW
cred, if il shows, with crochet stitches
Of blue knitting silk. Take a piece of
the blue silk about 3 by 10 inches and
hem the sides narrowly, the ends with an
inch-wide hem. With the gold tinsel
outline an arabesque pattern across the
ends and catch or shir the silk in the
center, TO have somewhat the appearance
of butterfly bow, fastening it on the
heart-shaped holder TO nearly or quite
cover il. Fasten two ends of ribbon TO
the lower part of the holder and let them
cross and tie about three inches below
the silk, TO partially conceal the handle.
s. "
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
Fnr n MhisIS Broom.

A piece of soft plain blue silk and
some ribbon to match. about one and a
half inches wide, together with gold tin
sci cord, are all the materials needed for
this new whisk broom holder. Cut out
Of pasteboard two heart-shaped pieces
broad enough to hold a whisk broom,
cutting the lower ends across straight.
as if the lower third of the heart had
been left off Cover each on both sides
with plain blue or white silesia or cam
brio and overland them together with a
few stitches down the curving sides.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
Potent Elements in Home Life.

do YOU know what are the three
most potent elements in home life?''
said a snowy-haired mother to us one
day They are music, flowers and
books" she went on i'm answer to her
own query before we had even a chance
to hazard a reply. 1.-The home that is
bright with this strong triumvirate will
be able to hold it's own against the at
fractions of the outside world. and its
brightness will live in memory long after
the advancing years have wrought
changes in the original circle that knew
and recognized its charms. Home
Journal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
Kitchen Comforts.

The wise woman makes her kitchen
comfortable. If she is her own maid OF
all work. she finds that the trouble and
thought she spends on that humble room
are very wisely spent II she has a
servant she will find that the comfort
OF the kitchen will often be the measure
OF the servants stay and her willingness
to work
The floor should be painted There
should be neatly bound mats Of carpet
here and there, but no tackled or put
down" rug. The walls. when II is possi-
bic, should be covered with Iinoleum
tiles or something equally durable and