davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
The Bride was Determined.

bride Of three months was giving
little tea party when some trifling mad
vertence on her part caused her husband
to speak to her with quite unnecessary
sharpness With FLASHING eyes she instant
ly rose from the table and said, Mr..
-. when you apologize to me for your
rudeness, I Will return TO your table and
not till then"
1t was a crucial moment. Fortunately
the young husband instantly regained his
self control.
IN apologize on the spot, my dear"
he said laughingly, If you'll only give
me another cup of tea"
TIE bride sank back into her chair. with
red spots on her cheeks and an embar
raised little laugh.
You nave Witnessed our first quarrel"
she said to the company. please don't
tell Of IT, for il shall never happen again"
After all" remarked me same little
woman after ten years Of exceptionally hap
by married life. though ii was really a
shameful thing for me TO do at such time,
and l never should have done it if l hadn't
effectual cure for a habit which was best
nippad in the bud. You see, without real
Is meaning much Johns father had spoken
that way to Johns mother ever since they
were married. and she had taciiy cncOur-
aged him in il by hearing II without pro-
test. | never dreamed John could speak so
to me, and when ne did the whole dismal
future flashed through my mind. and for
the moment L totally forgot everything but
lowed 10 begin And il wasn't, for il never
happened again. John said he didn't want
To be pitied as a henpecNed husband. =
PhiI4dalDlid Press
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12

The forms of life are subject to Jaw, and
a broken law avenges itsef by making an
end of the ,aw-breaker. The new woman
viii not continue long in the and. Like
other fashions. she is destined to excite
notice. to be admired. criticised and for
gotten. The liberty which she invokes will
be fatal to her. If on mems selection OF
their mates the future depends-and they.
are still by force of numbers abe 10 choose
what likelihood is there that an unnamed
Marcia. sti,. less the scientific Evadne
and the Savage viper" with chloroform on
her toilet table. will attract either Her
CUES or Apollo?
Who would bind himself to spend his
days with the anarchist, the athlete, the
b-uestocking, the aggressively phi.an-
thropic, the political, the surgical woman?
And what man would submit TO an ALI
ance which was terminable, not when he
chose. but when his comrade was tired of
him? Such are not the Ideals TO which he
has looked up or the qualities that win
affections.
The age of chiva.ry cannot die so ,ong
as woman keeps her peculiar grace, which
is neither rugged strength nor stores of
erudition. but a human nature predestined
to motherhood. She is called upon in the
plain language of Mr.. Carpenter Ito bear
children. TO guard them, to teach them,
to turn them out strong and healthy citi-
zsns Of the great word" And she has a
divine right 10 all that will fit her for SO
noble duty.-Quarterly Review.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12

A London paper says: 'Dr. Gray is a
tall, slender girl, with delicate Irish com
plexion, long lashed gray eyes, finely
marked eyebrows and shapely hands; very
quiet and simple in manner, her soft voice
lightly touched with a not unpleasant ac-
cent. She has nothing of the blue stock
Ing about her and talks much more read
lily Of music or tennis or golf or chiffons
than OF herself and her attainments."
She Is the younger daughter of William
Gray Of Mt. Charles. Belfast. who is a
member Of the Royal IRISH academy. Miss
Gray was educated at the methodist col
lege, although she and her parents are
members Of the church of ireland.
As young girl she manifested great
ability, and her first educational achieve
ment was in carrying off the prizes in the
when she received two gold medals and
an exhibition prize of $50 one of the
medals being for the highes. number of
marks in all subjects and the other for the
highest marks in drawing. a serious i'll
ness supervening, she had to lay aside her
studies for a time and on recovering en-
tered without any special preparation for
the middle grade intermediate examina-
ton, wherein she gained a first prize. In
the senior intermediate. Having a taste
for languages which she desired to culti-
vate, Miss Gray spent a year studying
German in the quaint old town of Trier
and returning home matTiculated with
honors at the Royal university of Ireland
and took the third prize in modern liter
allure at the ensuing scholarship exsmina-
1887 she took honOrs in logic, geology and
German. won her y. a. degree in 1883 and
in 1889 the degree of Ii. y. and in 1890
that Of LII. On. Y. Cnurchman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
GTrcT< of Time

Women far more than even the busiest
men. are given to complaining of lack Of
time. 1t is true that women do have more
to do than men. Their occupations are more
varied and absorbing and amending. But
this is not why they have mo time" The
truth. strange as it may seem, is that the
busiest people are the ones wao manage to
crowd in the most extras. and of those who
habitually pr0cl i'm a want of time an in
definite continuance Of their plight may be
safely predicted.
The principal reasons that women leave
undOne the hundred and one things they.
wish to do are. first. a lack of system
which is considered indispensable in a bus
mess career. and the fact that women are
subject 20 incessant trivial Interruptions
which men would not tolerate for a moment,
but from which women lack the force and
the courage to free themselves. A man who
has a casual caller during his business hours
does not hesitate 10 look al his watch and
excuse himself. but for nothing short of
desperate illress or having TO catch a train
does a woman consider herself justified in
what she and her caller would both consider
rudeness Yet the womans time may DE
as valuable to her as the mans to him. She
may have had her days occupation planned,
and a long sequence of performance may be
tons are innunsrable, though mostly of
social nature, none the less serious on that
account.
In consequence of these breaks in her
day her duties overlap ore another, become
confused and tangled, and much Of her ef-
fort is rendered ineffectual.-P philadelphia
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
ChiIdhnod,s Dangers.

Most of us have marveed at times that
the steps Of childhood travel along the
pathway of life as safely as they do. Their
own inherent and abundant heedlessness
and the more culpab-e unconcern of busy
or careless parents render their escape
among the accidents Of everyday expert
ence little less than miraculous Their triv-
IA. duties. their p3stimes, their very toys
nav and do become the occasions of in
jury. In an instance recently published
some children were amusing themselves
with model steam engine.
While thus occupied one Of them was
burned to death. The letter Of a cor
respondent suggests another and more
subtle source of mischief. Walking in the
for sale toy bagpipes, which he tested in
his mouth. Naturally enough the sugges-
ton presented itself as to the possible
consequences were any Of the child pub
lie to purchase and use, as doubtless they
did, the toys inflated with such question:
able breath and perhaps wet with con-
tagious moisture from questionable lips.
Such dread as this is neither morbid
nor visionary. Fresh air viii not always
suffice TO cleanse a breath residue. and an
infected mouthpiece has before now been
the origin of grave constitutional trouble.
We might. however. multiply cases Of a
like or of different kinds, each Illustrating
the necessity Of parental supervision over
children, thus surrounded by little sus-
pected pitfalls.
we do no. forget that busy people cannot
be constantly looking after their Juvenile
offsprins. Nevertheless we are certain that
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
"A Kitchen Combination.

Michigan is to be credited with a genius
who has designed an ingenious combination
Of a kitchen table and flour bin. The table
looks like an ordinary kitchen table with
two flaps. The front cleats are so adapted
as to engage or combine with the front bar
of the table. the front arms having their
lower arms pivoted to the end Of the bins az
pivoted to the table near the front thereof
BY this means the flour bin can be moved
out and made ready for use if necessary or
returned under the table and quite hidden
from view when not required.-House-
furnishing Review.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
Women in History.

Women in history. strangely enough,
seem always to import into the chronicle
a certain heat Of personal feeling, unusual
and undesirable in that region of calm.
Whether it is that the historian is impa-
tient at finding himself arrested by the
troublesome personalities Of a woman, and
that a certain resentment colors his ap-
probation of her. or that her appearance
possesses an individuality which breaks
the line. it is difficult 10 tell, but the COM
monest chronicier becomes partisan when
he treats of Mary and Elizabeth. and no
man can name Sarah of Marlborough with
out a heat of indignation or scorn almost
ridiculous being so long after date
Reign of Queen Anne" by Mrs. Oliphant
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
Her final reply.)
Number of Postage stamps Used.

Two hundred million 2-cent postage
stamps that are reported as worthless by
postmasters throughout the country have
been called in by the general
and will be destroyed. Although 200, 000,-
600 seems to be an enormous number, it
is really trifing compared with the num-
Der of stamps used by the American peo-
pie each year, and would last less than
twenty days. 1t requires about 10000. 600
stamps a day to conduct the correspond
ence of our population, or a total of A.
$780, 900, 900 for the year. There is not as
much letter writing these times as there
was when the country was more pros
porous, but a decided increase has been
noticeable during the last two months.
The weight of the mails is an accurate
barometer of business affairs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
Only n Word.

Only a word, and you breathed it low
In the miGst of a dance. oh, trembled sol
The violins took up sweet new tune
Meier heard before at a ball in June.
And the dull world shone with golden glow
At the magic word-for 1 loved you SOL
Only word, and you spoke it low
In the darkened room, with your pipes aglow
The smoke curled lazily up to the tune
OF those violins on that night in June.
And /, meath the window, out in the rain,
Heard 1T, and heard 1t with cruelest pain,
For knew you false, tho you spoke low
That little word-and / loved you so!
MRS. CLARENCE E. HOLT.
Peru. Ind, Dec. 5.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
Children and Money.

Do not indulge the habit of giving your
children money in an indlscriminate man
ner to spend as they like. 1t leads to
great many ills, not the least Of which is
an imp3fred digestion from overeating. A
child who has a penny or a nickel every
time he asks for it can soon make himself
i'll eating the cheap candy and cakes put
up to look so attractive the outside
and then you rush off for n doctor and fill
the child up with medicine as a result Of
your own selfshness in giving him money
to-fget rid of his opportunities. Then it
is apt to make the child grow up with ex-
travagant ideas, and stealing is a natural
second step when parental indulgence has
worn out..-Chicago Record.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
Chudren's Employment.

Give a little child congenial employ
ment and he viii almost invariably be
happy and good-natured. Toys alone are
not all that he requires. His active little
mind demands the stimulus of intelligent
occupation even at the early age of three
or four, and it behOoves a mother who
has the responsibility of his mental growth
at heart TO provide the wherwithal for
development There is something very
touching and beautiful in seeing an intel
lectual woman of real ability interested in
the rudiments for the sake of her little
child
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
Rugs Versus Carpets.

One Of the best sanitary reasons. says an
authority. for using rugs instead of carpets
fastened to the floor Is that the dust loos-
ened IN cleaning them is got rid Of out
side our houses instead Of in. But it should
b borne IN mind that In crowded city
neighborhoods this dust on one side and
danger IN the season Of open windows. and
one longs for an invention whereby each
family can consume its own dust, similar
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
WOMAN AND HER HOME.
"a LEARNED DOCTOR OF THE LAW
BUT LATELY COME FROM PADUA.''
ChiIdhOod's DanEers-The Bride Was
observation-disclosures Debutantes
LACK of Time'-The New England
GirI-Her NobIest Duty.

"a modern Portia." Such was the title
applied by Lord Elmy. vice chancellor of
the Royal university Of Ireland. Wnen ne
presented Miss Frances Helena Gray for
her doctors degree, with the exclamation,
Behold 4 learned doctor of the law, but
lately come from p dua." Only one other
woman in Great Britain is entitled to add
the magic letters Ii. D. to her name, and
she also is an Irish woman, born in Bel
fast
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12

to that used for the disposal Of smoke. In
getting rid of the dust Of our carpets in
side an English scientific writer reminds
US that the dry sweeping only stirs up the
firmly by the toughest surfaces. The wet
tea leaves, damp sawdust, coarse salt or
moistened sand cause the dust dislodged
by the broom to cling to their moisture,
but the matter used must not be too wet
nor Of a nature that wi stain the carpet,
finely grained as to sink into the fabric
nor so cllnging as to resist easy removal
by the broom.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
His Wife Was Married.

"Are you married?" asked the justice
of a man who had been arrested for
vagrancy. mo, | am not married, but
my wife isl mo trihing with the court"
I'm not triflng with the court. was
married. but got divorce. My
wife got married again, but 1 didn't; so
l am not married. but my wife is.'-N. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
james Russen Lowers Daughter.

Mrs Edward Burnett is the only child
of the late James Russell Lowell She
was a very pretty, attractive young girl,
much admired by the undergraduates at
Harvard as well as by the large number
OF people whom her fathers fame drew
about them both. II was one of Miss
Lowell's grievances that she was sup
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12

more careful supervision Is possible. Were
it exercised we should less often hear Of
children run over. burned, drowned or
otherwise lost to their homes for no other
reason but that they We're left to their own
incapable guidance.-LondOn Lancet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
Borrow the bicycle Girrs Leggins.

The bicycle woman has one article in
her outfit that every woman who Is out Of
doors in damp weather ought to adopt and
could do so with great benefit to herself.
1t is the pair of long leather, canvas or
cloth leggings she wears. When there is
a sale of these, be sure TO fit yourself out
with a pair. They win protect your an
kles from rain and snow, and at tle same
time you can raise your dress as high as
you like to escape the mud and not fear
every one on the block is turning to gaze
after you when passing by. To women
who have trouble trying TO find comfort
in boots the leggfags are real friends Wear
low shoes as long as possible and on cool
windy days bid defiance to the elements
with the leggings-N. Y. News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
An outlct Cor Their FeeIings.

Kitty--'T notice foot ball players never
slug the umpire
Tom-"No; they are too busy smuggling
each other."-Smith, Gray & Co.'S Illus
trated Monthly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12

made to have all the wit and wisdom of
her parent. 1t is a stock story concerning
her that when she was asked. as she
generally was, do you care for poetry?''
she always replied fiercely, mo, hate it,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
subscribe now.

BY subscribing now for The indianapolis
State Sentinel for one year you are en-
titled to the benefits Of our great offer on
mage B Read il carefully.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12

Subscribers to The Weekly Sentinel
would do we'll to read our great offer on
page 5. Be sure you read It
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
Her Reason Why.


Gle writes.)
/ do not write this note to reconcile you;
l cannot pen sweet phrases as of yore;
This last command 1 make to sore humili-
ate you;
Return my letters-early 1 implore.
Sincerely.
]. Place.
((She replies.)
Your hasty note has just now come to
hand;
But, old friend Jack, irnplorings in
vain;
l can't return the letters you demand;
Some day ere long perhaps may ex-
plain
Affectionately.
Grace.
((He repres.)
Your letter made me shed remorsefal tears;
I don't demand them nOw-so have no fears;
1 love you more than in the long ago.
Affectionatelys
Jack.
CHer final reply)
Imagine not that am reconciliated
You'll find my explanation here below;
And you will be by far the most humili-
ated;
IT'S this-I burnt your letters long ago.
Sincerely,
Miss Black.
w. H. WILLIAMS.
Anderson Dec B.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12

This is a very popular Frame
Is 6 inches wide, substantially
and elegantly finished. The in
ner and outer panels are poll
ished int'n. ivory. The center
and lining are composition gold,
This frame is also made with
oak panels, beautifully shaded,
with center and lining I'm oxi-
died silver or In gilt. When
ordering state whether you wish
Oak & gilt, ivory & gilt or Oak
and silver. rrss cs=rless viii
Class ara Back s1.S9.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12

Return my letters-early 1 implore.
Sincerely,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-07

ZANZIBAR, ego maia. L
Mengo, Uganda, otrzymano
zawiadomienie. IL oddzia} pu{k.
Colville, wys}any W celu uka-
rania. -IKabarega, kr6la I'm
yoro, odni6s} mad kr6likiem
murzy1skim kompletne zwy-
cieztwo. Kabarega napada} W
koGcu roku ubieglego ma ko-
Ionic angielskie W poblizu je-
ziora Albert Nyanza. Z tego
powodu pos}ano przeciw ME
mu kolumne, z}ozona 500
Nubijczyk6w i paru tysiecy
Murzyn6w Wyandotte, uzbro-
iona W karabiny, pod wodzs
ofcer6w europejskich. Ia ko-
lumna wznios}a9 szereg fort6w
pomiedzy jeziorem Albert
Nyanza. SADIE, re ia wypraWa
wp}ynie Ma stanowcze wyts'
picnic hadlu niewolnikami W
srodkowej Afryce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-07
Telegram IA Vice.

Pan w. Bardo6ski, jeden z
czlonk6w Kom. przygotowaw.
czego do Wiecu / Ligi Polskiej
otrzymai W tych dniach Z
Ouarville pod Paryzem dru-
tenn podmorSkim, cd dokotra
Gierszy6skiego, prezydenta
zwiazku Wychodztwa Polskie.
go W Europe, nastepujacy te-
legram na Vice Polski:
,,CzesG pozdrowienie Vie.
cowi. Mech zyje Polska ME
podleg}a. Gierszynski".
Telegram widocznie mad
szedl zbyt wezesnie, W przypu'
szczeniu, re Vice rozpoczyua
sic d. 3 maia; W kazdym razie
jest pieknym dowodem sympa-
tyi braci Daszych z Europy =
dla Wiecu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-07

DE do wystawy znajdowaly sic
bramy tryumfalne, Wszyscy
mieszka6cy swietowali przez
dzie1 ca1y. W chwili inaugu.
racyi wystawy odezwa}y sic
salwy armatnie - zabramial
hymn narodowy. Kr6l wypo-
wiedzia} d}uzsza przemowe. Pc
otwarciu zwiedza} wystawe,
kt6ra przedstawia sic bardzo
interesujaca. Budynki wysta'
wowe zajmuja przestrze1 l.,
0S0.O00 stop kwadratowych.
Powszechne zaciekawienie wy.
woiuje Zamek napowietrzny,
zbudowany przez inzyniera Ia
bowskiego, Polaka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-07
Grozny pOzar ma WOfyniu.

BERLIN, ego maia = L
Zytomierza telegrafuja, IL mia
steczko Stefanowo prawie ca@.
kowicie zosta}o zniszczone
przez pozar. Podczas wichru
zapali1 sic komin jednego z
dom6w, a iskry rozlecia}y sic
wkr6tce ma wszystkie strony,
zapalaisc sasiednie dachy, Pho
mienie rozszerzy}y sic bardzo
szybko po miescie. Wkr6tce
wszystko stane}o W ogniu.
Ratunek by} bardzo s}aby, a
mieszka6cy stracili glove. W
rezultacie spali}o sic prawie
wszystko. Piec tysiecy ludzi
powstalo bez dachu. Po poza-
RE porwa} sic gwaltowny wi.
cher, kt6ry przeszedl W cyklon.
Zniszczyi on to, co pozosta1o
jeszcze po ogniu. Wiele os6b
odnios}o dotkliwe uszkodze-
MIA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-07
o w6dke i cygara.

SAN FEANo1soo, 6 maja. =
Studenci uniwersytetu Leland
Stanford mocno So rozgniewa'
nj ma "profesora" Benjamina
Harrisona, eksprezydenta Sta
now Zjednoczonych, po kt6re.
go odjezdzie przysz}o do skan-
daliku w6dke i cygara. Kie-
dy professor przyby} do Palo
Alto, umieszczono 60 W mai.
piekniejszych pokojach wiel.
kiego gmachu zwanego Encina
Hall, W kt6rym znajduje sic
hotel i restauracya dla studeu-
tow. W gmachu tym vodka
jest "owocem zakazanym" i cd
czasu do czasu zarzadzaja u
student5w rewizya, czyli tale.
mnie w6dki tam ME przemy-
cano. Ale z profesorem zrobio.
no wyjatek. Jemu wolno by}o
mice w6dke. Sama ma}zonka
pana Leland Stanford przys}a-
Ia mu beczu}ke przepysznej
Kentucky Whiskey i kilka pu.
de}ek cygar hawahskich. Krot.
ko pred wyjazdem Harrisona
okaza}o sic, re skradziono mu
wieksza czesc tego daru; naro.
bill wskutek tego ha}asu osta
tecznie wyjezdzajac, kaza} SO.
bic wypiacie "odszkodowanie"
W sumie $35. Pc iego WYE
zdzie zarzad uniwersytetu no.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-07
Telegramy KrajOVe,
Zamkniece kOngresu A. 2.
A'st6W.

DEs MONIES, IA, 6 maja.
Po czterodniowej sesyi wczo-
raj centralny zarzad stowarzy-
szenia A. P. A'st6w Wyko1-
czy} swe prace. Najwazniej-
szem dzie}em, kt6rego doko,
nano, bylo opracowanie zasad
stowarzyszenia celem ich og}o-
szenia. Omy1ka by1o, jakoby
prezydent Traynor zada} 81
letniego pobytu W St. Ljedno-
czonych, MIN kto otrzyma pa,
piery obwwatelskie: zada} on
lo.letniego pobytu, a konwen'
cya uchwali1a, zadac 7,letnie-
go pobytu cd chwili objawie,
MIA zyczenia pozostania oby.
watelem ameryka1skim, MIN
sic papiery obywatelskie otrzy
ma. Zasady zas stowarzy.
szenia okreslono W 13 pun.
ktach, kt6rych tresc po2izej
podajemy:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-07
Schizma W Cleveland.
KS. Koiaslewski i Chrostowski
buduja nowy kosci6f (0n nniezalezny".

Rozpaczliwa otrzymalismy dis
wiadomost.
q Cleveland, o. nadeslano nam W
tel chwili numer gazety tamtejszej
The News aud Herald" oraz list
prywatny, z kt6rego widst, ze zale-
dwo widmo schizmy zostalo zazegna.
ne W Detroit, powstaje ona W Cleve.
land.
KS. Kolaszewski. b. proboszcz z
Cleveland, O. przystapi} do t. z. ,,ko.
sciola piezaleznego', utworzonego
przez znanego Alfonso Chrostow.
skiego.
Smutna to mad wszelki wyraz
wiesG.
Blizsze szczeg6sy, dla braku czasu
i miejsca, podamy dopiero jutro. DIS
wyrazamy tylko ubolewanie j nadzie-
je: re ci, kt6rzy wstepuja ma droge
b}edu, opamietsja sie....