davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
A FIERCE GALE BLOWING

When the Blaze sprang Up-The
Electricity Building the First
az 10 Gothic Mines and Mining
building the Next to Make
.a Food for tho Flames-several
g1s, Narrow Escapes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17
4 Mothers Influence.

That amiable feminine type whose con-
slant cry from morning till night Is,
Don't do this or that" has been scored
very severely by that chief of scorers,
Mrs Lynn Linton "Sha forbids all
around" says Mrs. Linton, things harm
less and in their way useful as diversion
or pleasant employment as we'll as things
hurtful or hindering. She wOrrISs her
unfortunate offspring with the endless
multiplicity of her negatiOns. she makes
laws for every occasion, and her law 5
are all prOhibitive, never including the
more inSpirating power OF direction. it Is
not Do but Don't 1t IS not This IS
right but That is wrong not the VIgOr-
Gus grace of cultivation Of growth, Of en-
coura cement but the stunning regimen Of
incesSant looping and topping, Of pruning
to the quick and shearing to the skin
Her children, in consequence, grow UP into
towards. without energy or will, crushed
out Of them as both have been By long
years Of coercion and suppression"
After drawing this unpleasant picture
of one result of an "OppOSitcnist" mother
Mrs. Linton proceeds TO draw an equally
unpleasant one of the effect on children
of a different temperament. by the very
force of undue opposition" she says,
they are made into rebels, to whom eV-
cry wholesome rule is abhorrent, and the
most necessary denials are acts of tyran-
ny which it is LAWFUL to resist. a worse
danger perhaps than either this spiritless
molmscousneSs or this unreasonable re-
belliOn is the deception. the hypocrisy
which engender for even q strong ma
tured child Is weaker than the authorl-
ties when there is a real collision Of wills
and human nature has the trick OF
going TO its aim by crooked roads when
1t cannot go by straight ones the chances
that, in default of the straight, those
crooked paths will be followed; hence
the high-spirited child, brought up on the
system of perpetual denials and everlast-
ing opposition, learns the art Of the weak
in doubling, cOncealment, hypocrisy. This
is the practical result OF the multiplicity
OF Don is on strong desires mated with
a tirnid temperament in the one or with
too obstinate a will to be coerced in the
second. 1t is either cowardice or rebel
Hon-and almost certain deceit in each
case alike"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17

would establish a schoo, where Household
economies are taught. Everything per-
tanning 10 good homework could be
learned chere-coJking. etc. ] would have
an institute where young women % a be-
ter grade than our present servants could
go and learn. Than the graduates could
60 To the private houses and perform their
work They would do better work and 10
it quicker ~ the end of the day they
could so home and spend their evenings
with their relatives.
l make a great point OF going home.
The reason for this is that we have not
proper accommodations for our servants.
Many OF the young women who do house
work have probably good and comfortable
homes. When they take a position, they
are given a small room. which often is in
a garnet. I have often thought If that was
not the drawback which prevented many
young women from becoming servants.
4 few years ago, when the project II
trained nurses was brought out. everybody
laughed al il. The idea OF trained nurses
who visit the sick was new. Now they
are here to stay, and we wonder how we
managed TO get along without them. They
are respected and earn good wages. Why,
then, could We not have visiting house
help who would command an equal re-
spect?-M John Vance Cheney.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17
Ben Harrison in Danger.

Ominous news comes from Indiana,
says the Chicago Times. Deacon Benny
Harrison is like to get into trouble. some
weeks ago the democratic campaign
managers leased the opera house IL the
classic city of Lafayette and assigned eX-
Congressman =. T. Shively of South Bend
the task Of speaking to the people en- the
issues OF the campaign Friday evening,
Oct. 10. Then the republican campaign
managers succeeded by some sort Of
hocuspocus in injecting the element of
doubt into the validity OF the contract
between the opera house management and
the democratic committee, and forthwith
announced that Ben Harrison, he of the
hat, would appear before the people in his
One-act play at the Lafayette opera house
Friday evening, Oct. 70.
The latest from the scene of the i'm
pending conflict is to the effect that
neither side will yield, although the uemO-
cratic ultimat um is in the nature of
compromise. It offers to divide the time
between ShiVely and Harrison in dis
cussion of the issues between the parties.
Deacon Ben viii wish before the fate
ful day is over that his Oft-repeated re-
solve TO stay out Of politics has been
kept. for the Shively Alternative is loaded
at both ends. If Harrison declines to
divide the time and tries to hog ii all he
must meet a man who stands feet
inches in his stockings and who could
grease the little fellow and swallow him
at a gulp. But this is not so serious a
danger as the one which threatens if he
does consent TO discuss the issues of the
campaign with Mr.. Shively, for the eX
congressman-"Our Frank" "a the people
of the Thirteenth Indiana district affec-
tiOn2tely call him-is as big in brain as in
Drawn, and he will figuratively sweep the
floor with the apolOgist of protectionism If
he is but given the opportunity.
Ben HarrisOn's administration is as full
of Vxaa L a his friend (Farnpoia'S
armOr plates, and Frank Shively knows
'em all He will riddle Beu's record with
the shot and she'll of truth and hold ND
to the worlds scorn the economic
sophistries and political vagaries of the
self-Seeking beneficiary Of the HCOsier
game of "blOcks-Of-fve."
Deacon Ben would better arrange for
n cbapoa Of dates
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17
The Hall I'm the Home.

There is no part OF a modan houss
which woman delights mors in decorat-
ing than the roomy halls and s.airways.
The chimney jamb is now often modelled
after the old Dutch, English and colonial
jambs. that stand out three feet from the
wall. tha front ridged with its lodges OF
brick shelves, formed by receding the lay
ers. When chess are built Of POmpeiian
brick, there IS fine scope for the decorator.
for she could not have better background
IN color nor a quainte- setting for the
treasures that belong there.
y WedgewOod pitcher of the jasper
ware is sent over here, a slate blue
ground covered with cameo figures after
FlaNman's designs. makes a lovely con-
trast set on one end of the mantel, and
among other things that are particularly
artistic there is an antique brass candle
stick or an antique silver one, renais-
sance clock, an old loving cup" CT
tankard, and an ivory miniature Of some
colonial beauty. though the latter IS not
indeed 70 be bought every day.
The brass candlesicks in the form OF
dragons. whose curling tails form tho
handles, are unique and much approved.
but there are also slender ones Of tbs
slate blue Wedgew)od which might per-
haps be more strictly correct than the
pitcher for mantel decoration.
In order 10 make this sort OF a hall
look Ike one Of Abbey's fascinating in
teriOrs YOU must have the window low
and wide, dividing in the middle Ike
the Old easements" out Of which SCOTS
heroines looked for their cavaliers. The
upper part IS stained and the lower made
up Of tiny loaded panes. The growing
palms should be in pots OF old delft, and
on the first landing Of the stairway a
''g-andfather's clock" a Chippendale
card table against the wall, reflec-ing a
bow Of roses in its glossy surface, and
a carved, high-backed channel chair
" Y World
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17

The first dinner Of a debutante is all
most as much OF an ordeal as her first
ball and a much greater test of her capa-
bilities,' remarked a woman Of the world
who had launched several daughters sue
cessfully. Keep on talking" 1 used al
ways 10 tell my girls, even II you talk
about nothing. It's better to be thought
silly than stupid, and very young girls
are bound 10 be either the one or ths
other as a rule. Il is a false mistake 10
sit speeches. at the first few dinners.
HOstesses resent a. duh looking guest and
avoid asking dead weights a second time
if they can help ii. Ii really does not
matter what you say. Reclte Mother
Goose if You like. People rarely listen
to you any way, and you must practice
on somebody.
Gradually the facon de parl5r VIII
come 10 you, and you can cheerfully join
in the talk OF the day without difficulty,
but a habit of Silence once acquired and
reputation for du.lnes5 and stiffness once
fastened upon a giri and society votes h=r
heavy and undressing, however prey.
accomplished and really well Informed she
may be Al that may be utilized later on
and will come admirably into play after
she has acquitted the art Of talking but n
the beginning anything viii do. A wei
known nov =lis- has said that by usage only
can YOU attain the art Of society talk.
Gradually, II you practice the system as
siduOus'y. YOU viii be able u walk alone.
Your conscious phrases will become exact
" like those Of your neighOOrs. I on VIII
then only need 10 open your mouth, stretch
the vocal chords and supply the necessary
breath. and admirably constructed inani-
ties win roll out without eff0rt."-N. Y.
Tribune
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17

1t is hard to say just what is meant by
the phrase the advanced woman"
With a certain type OF man of the world
it seems to mean woman who uses her
brains at all and is anything more than
a well-dressed plaything Of the Turkish
kind. With the average man and woman
it probably means simply the being who
advocated suffrage for her sex and who
likes TO speak ON the platform. The En-
glish literary man apparently bestows the
name upon that sister Of the pen who
chooses to discuss in a novel with mod
ern frankness the question Of matrimony
and the sentimental ways of mankind.
The editor Of the Idler, taking this view
of the matter, has, after bordering the
question, How TO Court the Advanced
Woman" determined TO ask these femin-
nine novelists to answer It.
Their response has been prompt. George
Egerton, the author Of "Keynotes," bold
ly advances the opinion that man is in
ferior; that his superiority has always
been purely an economic one. She be-
lieves that the particularly intellectual
woman can marry an average man Of
honorable character and no overplus of
brains with a fair prospect Of happiness.
Woman at her best" she says, will
always be attracted by manly qualities
in q man. and If the average man is only
prepared to give as well as take, 10 real
lie that the woman he marries has a
conscience, opinions and feelings of her
own, and 10 treat them with the same
difference as he would extend, say, to
those of a male chum, he may safely
risk counting her-and as much in the
Old way as possible"
Mrs. Warrington Caffyn, the yellow
Aster' lady, is not sure that the a1-
vanced woman viii submit at all 10 be
courted. She rather thinks thar the
average man ought to keep in mind the
coming girl, for whom the advanced
woman is only preparing the way. This
coming girl is described by Mr. C3ffyn
as a sane and simple ruler over mems
hearts, a creature Of tempered knowledge
and sweet serenity, Of pity, loving kind
ness and hum3r.
Truly a charming young lady for the
average man TO court. Sarah Gr1nd's
answer is short and to the point. She de-
clarcs that she has very little tC say on
the subject, the answer seems to De such
a simple one There is only one way
to court a woman, and that is with re-
spect So long as a man and a woman
respect each others individuality neither
can have any just cause IF complaint -
Exchange
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17
Mrs. CARLYLE.

Mrs. Carlyle's nature was of a stub
bornness as invincible as her husbands
and was as deeply Independent and orig
inal. 1t CALLED her to shine only in Car
lyles light. She was not the sort OF
woman to find her life in the life of any
man. She craved a separate platform.
What Carlyle could do to soften and ease
matters he did, but it was all of no avail
She allowed herself to become frantic with
jealousy and absolutely without cause.
Her tongue could be as bitter, as undis-
eliminating, as his. All the bitterness
between them might have been avoided
by a little tact, a little common sense.
But in these qualities each was deficient
Each felt the least jar upon the nerves as
a Veritable agony. Mrs. Carlyle knew eX-
actly where the trouble lay. ALAS, deal"
she writes, Il am very sorry for you! You
as well as L are too vivid. To you as well
as me has a skin been given much TOO
thin for the rough purposes Of human
life''
Yet, upon the whole, one may doubt
if any Drawer woman ever lived. Joan Of
Arc in her glittering armor was no more
of a heroine than Mrs. Carlyle in that
small dominion in Cheyne row in the end
less strifeS which servants and mechanics,
her resolute sorties on the wolf of poverty
that for so many years grOwled at the
door, and her desperate ingenuity TO make
the path easy for her poor babe of gem
ius." In her worst agonies she turns to
her husband always with cries Of cOnsola-
ton and says: Il cannot tell how gentle
and good Mr.. Carlyle is. He is busy as
ever, but he studies my comfort and peace
as he never did before"
At the same time he is taking sorrow
ful note Of the fact that she is more care
full of his comforts than in her busiest
days of health. Is there anywhere in liz
praturya a more Dathptic page than this
Can there be any clearer testimony to the
realty and depth of that love which bound
these sorely tried souls together ?-The
Rev. w. A. Dawson in Young Woman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17
The kicking Sugar Barons.

Governor Foster of Louisiana is not in
the least uneasy over the political situa-
ton in that state He unhesitatingly de-
clares his firm belief in democratic sue
cess in al of the three sugar districts
where the republicans have received the
ACQUISITION of the planters to their ranks
He does not look upon the departure of
these backsliding democrats as at all
alarming, as he thinks that there will be
no ground lost to the democracy of the
state by the movement, and it viii
Furthermore perform the good Office of
bringing together and cementing into one
solid phalanX all factions of the party
and squelch factiOnal issues.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17
Women rs Housekeepers.

Women are supposed to be good house
keepers because they are women. 1t is
no more natural for a woman to be a good
housekeeper than it is natural for her to
be president of a railroad, and L assure
you there is very little difference in the
cOmpleXity of the two undertakings.
want to see a great national convention Of
housekeepers, the result of which shall be
institutions liz al Of our cities where there
shall be scientific lectures on the proper
combination Of foods, on plumbing, drain
age and methods Of work. This accom-
p,ished, we may soon hope to introduce
such methods into the regular course Of
study in our public schools.
My idea Of homework is that IL should
be performed by experienced persons.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17
A Wonderful Connueror.

No disease is more common among the
people than scrofula. Handed down from
generation to generation, it IS found in
nearly every family, in some form. 1t
may make its appearance in dreadful run
ming sores, in swellings in the neck or
goitre, or in eruptions Of varied forms
Attacking the mucous membrane it may
be known as catarrh, or developing in the
lungs 1t may be, and often is, the prime
cause of consumption.
In whatever form scrofull may manifest
itself Hoods Sarsaprilla IS its inveterate
foe and conqueror. This medicine has
such powerful Alternative and vitalizlng
effects upon the blood that every trace Of
impurity Is expelled, and the blood Is
made rich, pure and healthy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17

minds me Of the awful inscription over the
door in Dante's inferrO he who enters
here leaves hope behind SO il is ever
with he who allows himself to become
thoroughly saturated with the sOphisms OF
protection. In doing so he must needs
leave reason, logic, common sense, the e-s-
perience Of all ages, and the natural un-
coerced practice Of mankind in its natural
legitimate and individual capacity behind"
The speaker concluded by prophesying
the success of the democratic party in the
approaching elections and the entire vic
tory of democratic tariff reform.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17
Sensible.

The Auburn Courier announces that its
political differences are at an end and it
is supporting the whole democratic
ticket - state, congressional, judicial
county and township. The Courier says:
"It is a question between a democratic
victory and republican victory and the
Courier takes the stand it always has,
The democratic newspapers Of this dis
trict are united and aggressive.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17
Some China Talk.

I'm mashed on the floor" remarked
the plate as the hired girl let it drop.
I'm all broke up on it myself" re
Joined the teacup, as it slipped from the
waiter when the girl stopped down to pick
up the pieces of the plate.-Detrolt Free
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17
HENRY c. BELLS ADDRESS.
THE DEPUTY PENSION COMMISSION
Err TALKS ON THE TARIFF.

Mr.. Bell Is Greeted by an Enthusiast
tie AssembIage of Democrats and
Presents an InvincibIe Argument on
the Issues of the Day-An Able Adj
dress.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17
HARRISON PANIC.
HOW HE MADE AWAY WITH THE
CLEVELAND SURPLUS.

Changes the Form of Debt Statement
to show n Observation-Disclosures the
Treasury and Brings on the Panic
The Responsibility Fixed-Out of
His own Mouth He Is Condemned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17
WOMAN AND HER HOME.
FEMININE NOVELISTs on CHOW To
COURT THE ADVANCED WOMAN

Women rs useISeepers-Advice to
Debutante-The Hall I'm the Home
"A Fashionable WOman's Confess
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17

Some wonderful tales are told Of the
fishing done by ex-senator Thomas
Bracket Reed on his recent visit to the
Black Lake fishing club in st. Lawrence
county 1t is said he caught enough bass
and pickerel to give several pounds to
each voter who voted for him in his dis
trict The small fish were thrown back
into the lake and were not counted. The
press agent of the Black Lake fishing
club is a genius and a third cousin of
the late lamented Mulhatton. the man
who discovered dye lake. Amasa Thorn
ton and others. who were at the Jake
with Mr.. Reed. state that he hauled in
fish as fast as he could throw in his sne.
The scales never fall from the eyes of
men who tell fish stories. No one doubts
that the ex-speaker caught Plenty of
fish.-N. Y. Advertiser.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17

You can address IN str.ouest confidence,Ey
LYDIA z. PINEHAa NED. CO., LyIn, Mass,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17

make another drain on the treasury, S.
614.439.14 being the amount repaid i'm
porters in 1891 and 1892. See secretary
treasury report of 1892, page %.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17
EFTegulaYitY.
Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however, is told ia
an illustrated book entitled "Guide to
Health" by Mrs. Pinkham. It con-
tains over so pages of most important
information, which every woman, mar
Tied or single, should know about her
self. Send 2 tWo-cent STAMPS for il. For
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17

But business men were not to be fooled
by making available funds out of nickels
and dimes Capital became alarmed and
the gold stream started across the ocean.
Under Harrison-the excess of exports of
gold over imports was $751;, SS9, S03, while
under C,eve.and's first administration the
imports largely exceeded the exports. In
the meantime the Mckinley act with its
vicious provision for paying drawbacks
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18
PERSONAL.

Thomas Green of Eastlake, Ala, will arrive in Phoenix this morning to take charge oi Chaplain Scott's vineyard.
 W. L. Van Horn of Tempe, was in town yesterday on legal business. He was also attracted by the institute.
 VIC. Van Horn defed the muds and came over from Tempe yesterday on his wheel. He returned by train last night.
 MT. and Mrs. c. W. Norton of Fulton, Ia., the parents of Dr. J. c. Norton, ar rived in the city last Saturday morning. They are already interested In the Salt River valley.
 There were registered at the Lemon yesterday: R. H. Satterwhite, Tucson; David Bofon, city; Clark Hit and J. D, Anderson, Boston, Mass; Bob. Miner, Hassayampa; c. W. Miller of Tempe.
 H. c. Olney, representing a large Denver paper house. spent yesterday in town. He is a cousin of the attorney general of the same name and mem- Der of the Loyal Legion. While here he met half dozen gentlemen who proud ly wear the emblematic button of that noble order.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were s. P. Bartley, San Francisco; w. c. Foster, Gila Bend; Henry Olney, Denver; H. Peck, Chicago; H. Y. Les- lie. Amesbury. Mass; Jessie G. Byrne, San Xavier; Clara 0. Fish, Tucson; Eleanor Price, Josie Frankenberg, Ma mic Anderson, Mrs. M. R. Spaford, Mrs. T. L. Schultz, Tempe; Miss Louie l. Haynes, Nashville, Tenn.; L. W. Blinn, Los Angeles; George Gulf, Thatcher; Elma E. Williams.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18
Catholic Fair.

Under the auspices of the Sisters of Mercy the above will commence on Thursday, December 10th, and will con- tlnue until the night of the 22nd. A sumptuous dinner will be served from Il a. m. to p. m. on Thursday and Fri day. Supper will be served from 5 D. ID. on those days. Meals 35c.
 On Saturday, December P, the pro- gram will very; supper only will be served, as those in charge of the differ ent booths will be totally engaged re- garding them and the prizes to be given away.
 It may also be mentioned here that persons anxious to make Xmas presents will find variety from which to select, and the ladies in charge of the different booths intend to keep them open from g 8. m. each day. ...-...
 All are sure to meet with hearty welcome
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18
It's Strong Point,

After all has been told about trees and parks and neighborhood and splen- did class of people and city water and electric road and the numerous other attractions of the Simms addition. the fact still remains that it's strongest single point is the short distance from town. It is no further from Washing ton street than the Lemon house is from the Vendome on that principal thor oughfare. The Simms addition is stead fly gaining in public favor and is never mentioned except in terms of warmest praise,
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18
Lots on Easy Term s.

While so many are complaining of the hardships of heavy house rent, it is not strange that remedy be sought. According to the terms upon which MT. E. Irvine is willing to sell hls lots in the Irvine addition. it is possible for men of moderate incomes to own their own homes in short time. A small amount of cash only is necessary, and the buyer is certain of fair and just treat ment in every respect. The propertv is close to town and exceptionally well situated.