davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21

general privileges which accompany
membership the co. operative principle
Is made use of in securing various adj
ditional advantages at n reduced ratio.
Glasses in dressmaking millinery, book
keeping, cooking and other useful ac-
complishments are thus formed, each
pupil paying her share of the exact cost,
and summer boarding places are estab-
lished where members may enjoy a
country holiday at the lowest possible
price A mutual benefit fund has been
organized by the New York association
as a provision against the expenses of
illness or death and an employment bu-
reau founded for the purpose of obtain
ing positions for those who are out of
work, successful applicants being re-
quired to pay small fee.
Although the societies deal necessarily
with practical affairs, their intellectual
and social aims are kept continually in
view. As membership is not strictly
limited to working girls, it often in.
cludes number of women more fortu-
nately situated in worldly sense, but
the proportion is so small that it does
not affect the distinctive character of
the general body. In some of the clubs
one night of every week is devoted to "a
debate ON a question of social economy
or q current topic of public interest. A
chairman presides, and the discussion
is open to all The fact that education
can only develop, not originate, is borne
in with especial force on the mind of a
listener at one of these debates The
speaking is ready and to the point, and
there are manifestly as many clear
heads, quick brains and fluent tongues
among working girls as among women
who have had wider opportunities and
greater leisure for self cultivation.
Sociables are occasionally given, to
which members may invite their broth
ers and friends, and q number of socie.
ties have q Christmas tree every year
for poor children. A great deal of gen.
uine' charitable work is done for the
benefit of persons outside the member
ship. Clothing is made and sent to the
needy, help given to destitute families,
and certain clubs have instituted loan
baskets, which are supplied with neces-
sary articles and sent TO those sick per-
sons who would otherwise be without
requisite comforts.
There are inside organizations for
girls too young for regular membership
and for members who have married,
but do not wish to lose touch with their
former circle. In many clubs branch
Of the penny provident fund has been
to receive individual depos.
Its. The New York association, which
is the parent of all the others, has an
auxiliary society, the purpose of which
Is the promotion and assistance of new
clubs and the accomplishment of other
practical plans for the general good 1t
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
Compliance.

"Leave the houser'
For an instant he confronted the girl
in silence.
VERY WELL" he answered, with an
effort.
He was true to his word.
Although burglar and social out.
cast, he left not only the house, but the
stationary cubs in the kitchen and the
grand piano. Detroit Tribune.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
Aronaed Her Suspicion.

SIS Misther Dolan very sick?" asked
the sympathetic neighbor
Terrible. The docther said tho day
he wor goin TO diagnose his case.
"Goin to phwat?"
Diagnose it"
Mrs. Dolan, take my advice. Put a
MUSTARD plashter on i'm an trust to
luck. More people nowadays is kilt by
the docthers than by the disayse. -
Washington Star.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
More Of n Show.

He-Why don't you take your hat off
In the theater?
She-Why, want it to be seen. II
cost me S12.
He-Well, / know, but your hair can
be seen better with your hat off, and
your hair must have cost you a great
deal more than $12.-Yonkers States
man.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
In Courtship's Golden Hours.

"Well," she said sadly, "if we must
part, let us part friends. Goodby, and
may all that's good go with You.
IF all that's good went with me, I"
he replied, 'youwould not remain here. I"
Then she smiled and laid her head on
his shoulder, and he remained. New
York Press.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
BacheIor's Logic.

"Why don't you get married?" said
X. TO friend of his.
because, in the first place, l detest
women on principle; secondly and chief
ly, because marriage would interfere
with my literary work. "
''What class of work."
II am writing love stories. Tit
Bits
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
Articles OfIncorporatiOn
II. MCKINNEY CANNING esYs!yy,

The undetsignsd sock holders hereby a,soei.ts
themselves tcgs thsr IN order 90 f0ru cotporation
puuuant 90 Chapter ~ Of the G,nersl statutes OF
kentucky
Their corporation shall possess all the power,
enumerated IN Chapter ~ OF lhe General stat
ute- q Kentucky. An Act for the creation ana
regulation Of private corporations ecame law
ApIu 5. Ioog.
ARTICLE ..
The name q the cofporation shall Be the Nc
Kinney Canning Con pAny and ~ pfineipal place
a business shah he the town of Mckinney conn
~ 81 Lincoln, State OF Kentucky.
ARTICLE J.
The general nature ofIbs bushes, 10 he t,.p,.
arted BY this corporation ~ all be the canning and
pfeserVing a. fruit, and yesrtabI., m. - 49,.
aud sa'e thereof and OF any other bushes, per-
taining 60 the same.
ARTlcLE..
The Huthorised capital stock a this corpota, o,
shall be Five thousand Dollar, diVtcsd in,o
thstcs of Pity Dollars each, but this eomrany
may BEGIN business ~htn rs niue a. 90 Der cent
of toe capital STOCK ~ subscribed, and no stocI
shal be issued al less than its tace value and es
ecpy fer money actually paid IN for property At us
matkst value actually received and applied to the
AuthofIEed purposes OF the corporation OF Ter ser
vice, rendered and Coz labor dcns and accepted Al
its maTks, yaas.
Suisse, prions tor stock shall he paid as fellows.
50 per cert Go be paid before Ian. o. IRos. 60
per cent o. ice balance 70 be paid on OF before
April ., Isqs
An later ,ubseriPiions fer ,iock to he paid fer
on demand.
ARTICLE
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
An Impudent Fellow.

A girl at Rotterdam. near Sheffield, IL
as mad as badger because young
puppy has written this in her album OF
favorite quotations.:
Oh, woman, in our hours OF ease,
Uncertain, coy and hard TO please,
Yet-barring pins-how soft to squeezed
London Telegraph.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
FORGIRLS WHOWORK
A USEFUL cLu0 FOR THOSE WHO
EARN THEIR OWN LIVING.

The Parent of Many Working Girls So
cieties-Co-operation, Self Government
and Self support Their Fundamental
Principles.
The whirligig of time introduces no
more remarkable transformations than
that wrought by the so called "emanci-
patton of women " Charles Kingsleys
idea that linen must work and women
must weep" is out of date. Women in
New York are doing as much weeping
as ever, but they are doing an amount of
work that, while most honorable and
praiseworthy in itself, is disgraceful TO
the civilization that requires it, This
wonderful Transformation of economic
conditions is in measure responsible
for the Working Girls club, founded
by Miss Grace III. Dodge 1t is for work
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
A Sensible Improvement.

Extract from catalogue of leading Ii
brary: "In the novels and stories mark
ed with an asterisk the happy couples
get married at the finish. "-ChroDik
der Zeit.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
Ignorance Indeed.

docs he know anything about art?'
"Not thing. Why, he doesn't even
know enough about it to lecture on it. "
Washington Star
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
Modern Pharisee.

II am thankful" observed the two
headed girl as she drew her salary at
the box office, that 1 am not as others
are. detroit Tribune
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
ARTICLE 7.

The affairs Of the corporation shall he cofduet-
el oy sueh ohcers and sSenis as the stock holders
my ctcm necessary 10 elect, Consisting Of A ur,si.
oent, vice president, secretary and treasurer and
general manager, and by board Of i've directors
nc ofhsSr, ana board being elected annually by
the ockholdets on the ist Monday in Der.nh.y
10 hold once Tor one year until their successorA
are elected and qualified. In the annual election
81 tHe'fs OF directors each shareholder shall have
a right 20 cast as many votes IN the aggrsgst. a,
he shall held shares multiplied by the nun Der OF
oihoeTs OF dTeeioIS 10 be elected ard each share
holaer may cast the whole number Of votes either
IN person or by proxy for candidate or distrb.
ute his votes among two or NOR, candidates.
Should a vacancy occur IL shall be filled BY a
vote OF the stockholders, at any special meeting
called for that purpose.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
Hustcnville
An IIlIE /.

InU coIrorat,n shsl begin business a. troyid-
ed 'or IN A'iirle Z, on OF before Jan. T. iSo5 and
conit1ue It's sNStei &c for sS years thereafter un-
less so3oct terminated according 20 Law IS prcscrib
ed IN me Gtnsral Statute u kentucky
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
To T he Ladies !

At my store you will fad one of he finest
stocks Of MILLINERY and Embroidery Material ever
brought TO stanford. lhave paid cash fcr my goods
add sell them Tor cash. so low that you viii lie
forced to buy from me. An examination will con-
vince yoe aud you ~ e invited to makeit
MRS A. A MCKINNEY
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
a Treat For The Ladies'.

Miss Moore will arrive October tst with every
thing that Is new and n,bby in the way Of
NTTIITNI RY.
Please cali and examine my stock before buy
ing My p.ices shalt be the loves, Thanking
you for past iavors. respectfully,
KATE DJDDkRAR, Manager.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
ARTICLE
ARTlCLE

Names 81 residences, humbsf of thar
amour subscribed by stockholdsra:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21

desire to call your attention TO the fact that I
am ready 90 sew you in Dress MAsing m any
aud all snlts | take the test Gshion Journals
aud keed posted on what ladies should wear.
Pres reasonable Come IN aud give me a tuel.
| rmp'oy none but fest class hello
Respectfully, MlSSM MARY u. SMITH,
,s ON Stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
BLACKSMITH SHOP.

VIII guarantee hI,t class work and satisfactory
prices. l.s our horse .Eo,Y.
Agents ioT Deenng Machines. the hshiea drsn
machine on earth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
Reading for Old and W ung.

In addition TO the current news Of the day
on all subjects there will be hundreds OF
columns Of he choicest rea ing upon ey
cry topic-Hisfory, Science, Art, Inter
esting Stories, Poetry, Correspondence
from Abroad. All will find The 10 place Ia
the columns Of this great Family Paper.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
JAMES WAGER. THoMAsy AoER
xEAGER N YEAGER,
.lV.s7, !s.. AN, TRAINING STABLE,
Special Rates to Commercial Men
STANFORD, kY.
Z. THoMAsytAoER

u You need livery give as call Noihinl but
hr't class tutnou,s vail leave our stable. See ne
Tor rates. In our
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
The Housekeeper
The Young Folks

Will find much to help her In tightening
] the burden OF her work.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
Saturday, Dec. z9, 1894

our Farm ofSINIY ACRES. on which there -
good ds cling AID all necessary outhuiidtngs,
Is IN coed reIghbothO 4 AID e nycnirnt 10
ChdIc hes and school % aSrss already IN wheat
10 acres "a gas and baAnce IN cultivation Good
young orchard aud abundance Of water
Wa also sell work Mules 50 SOuthdo~n ewes
amin COWS, go, d mares, to~s and pigs and q
good Tot Of iSrn tug implements consisting Of wag'
ons, pluws, hartoWs, Nc.
1kkMS On land, y cash, taisnce IN and =
years, equal pas nents. On personally, months
time without interest Negotiable notes, payable
in Farmers Bank Trnsi Co
@ & l. GOODK,
Sotd Mckinney, NY.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
The Old War Veterans

Have a Department specially devoted to
their interests.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
ARTICLE 10.

The private property OF the stockholders shat
be exempt from liability for the debts OF the Ger
poration.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
Article 8.

The corporal on shall not contract or incur debts
gr,Ater than the stock subscribed and PAID for.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
PUBLIC SALE OF
LAND & STOCK

We will sell 10 the bigh,,t AID b,si bidder at
our place mile tom 1utbcfsv vile on the Mckin-
Ety, hnob Lax n AtCormstk ~ pike. on
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21

Can fud food for siudy in the columns
devoted 10 political news and discussions,
and, in addition, hrd stores Of useful in.
formation relative TO agricultural matters
cleaned iTom TIE experience OF the best
farmers in the land.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
HARNESS SHOP

You will hnd good assortment OF Harness Brl
dies, SADDLES, Nc, Have our repairing done b,
our man he understands his business We havss
ne, hauiC IN our
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21

The articles Of incorpors alton may be altered n,
amendt d by two thirds vote OF the StoekholdeTs
at any annual meeting, provided, however, thar
Of the deiired change. "
-, X L. Tanner, Nc sinny, KY. 10 shares; =. NJ.
ware Nekinney, Ky, 10 shares VIM. Chester.
Nanhook, Mckinney, I share; I'd M T,t.s =,
;; a. Estes, Nc Kinney, 10 shares; A. Camenisch.
Mckinney shares. l.. Beck McKinney,
i InSn.,on r. K amer. Mckinney shares, b. L.
KINNEY, share.
The within articles Of Incorporation were signed
Ky by X. L. Tanner y. NJ Ware, WIN. Cbss,,
terhelo, ii. Nanhook, Ed NJ. Esies. A. Csmen-
sch, /. Beck and 4. J, Tanner, to be their act
and deed. this Nov 49, 1894 NJ
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
BY Cicero Reynolds, Deputy Clerk.
STATE OF KENTUCKY,
COUNTY OF LINCOLN Set.

George b, Cooper, Clerk Of the Lincoln Coun-
Court, 90 certify that the foregoing articles of
incorporation were on the 2oth day Of Noysmber
1894, acknowledged by X. L. Tanner, p M
ware VIM Chesterfield, J. II. Vanhook, Ia NJ
lies, a. Camen"eh. l.. Beck, Ed !. Tanuer 10
my deputy as shown by his endorsement ,6erea3
M hgufes and words as follows. to.wit: The
WITHIN articles OF incorporation were signed and
BY K Tanner. =. NJ. Ware, WIN. Cbesis,6s,j'
J. IL. Vanhook, Ed NJ. Estes, A. Camenisch' +
d H. se ,h ana 70 Ianns, to be their act and
by Ci,ero Reynolds. ID. c." And The sams ~.
logged Tor record, whereupon have recorded The
same and this certificate in my office. '"s
Witness my hand this Dec I, 1904
GEO. COOPER, Clerk
BY ]. n, Burtoa, ID. C,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21

Are mRde a spt cial feature, and will be
| found thoroughly reliable in every detail,
| and complete up to the hour OF issue.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21

Is in iull operation. and invites the attention
o. the builders OF Lincoln Coui ~ TO us material,
superior workman,hlp and low pncts. Note
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-12-21
The Laboring Man
and Employer
Market RepoI Is

Have Department devoted to them.
| This alone is worth twice the subscription
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
soOKLYN AT PITTSBURG
A DEER'S VITALITY.
After Being Wounded He VIII Travel a
Long Distance.

After Being Wounded He VIII Travel a
Long Distance.
'My brother and l." eaid hunter of
Socorro, n. NJ, were hunting one day
last autumn in the Gallo mountains
We had seen several deer, but had not
killed anything, although we had shot
ut and wounded several. By the way,
a deer may be very badly wounded and
go long distance, and deer with one
leg broken will travel almost as well
as though there is nothing the matter
with him.
eve were hunting on the side of the
mountain in the thick pine timber. and
had stopped at the edge of a deep
gulch or canyon, when l saw big fell
low on the other side under the thick
boughs of a pinon tree. 1t was a long
shot-proba bly, between four hundred
and five hundred yards-but I thought
would try for him at any rate. Rails
ing my sight for four hundred yards.
took careful aim through the forks Of
a cedar tree and fired, but.missed him /
fired four shots, dropping him with the
last. / afterward found that the first
three shots had struck a limb lust
above him. AS was well hidden b.
the dropping branches of the tree IN
der which ! stood the deer had in all
probability been unable to locate the
point from which the shots came.
Strange as it may seem, deer will not
run until it locates the position of ita
enemy.
AS soon as he fell my brother and
ran across the canyon to him. LEANED
my gun against tree, took out my
knife and sat down across his fore
shoulders, intending to cut his throat.
Just as touched him with the knifs
he sprang to his feet, knocking me
over and started down the hill, AS
fell 1 grabbed him by one of his
hind legs and hung on like =
leech. He dragged NE about fifty
yards, when l was obliged to let &C,
When he got loose he ran down ia
the foot OF the mountain, cross,
ed the narrow valley at the bottom,
and started off up the slope, leaving a
trail of blood behind him l had left
my gun above, and had TO 60 back for
it. By the time L got it he was out of
sight in the thick growth on the other
side. ! had shot him through the body,
but l must have trailed him three or
four miles by the blood before l came
up with him. Toward the last l could
see by the trail that he was growing
weak, for he would lie down about
every hundred yards. / suppose he
II L 4 L
brush, and make another effort to get
away. When l came up with him a.
last he was standing under a tree in
little, open space. Although he was
evidently nearly dead, 1 gave him an
other shot. dropping him in his tracks"
Philadelphia Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. GA strong
wind blew down the bay alorgside the
park circle track this afternoon at the sec
ond and last days racing of the annual
fall tournament of the Maryland Bicycle
club and many of the men ran the events
IN their underclothing, while the specta-
tors were huddled in overcoats. Neither
Bliss nor Sanger won Ray Mcdonald
crossed the tape first in the one mile open
class B, but was disqualified for foul rid
Ing. Summary:
Half mile open, class B: Mcdonald won;
Cabanne, second; Bliss, third. Time Los As.
Mile handicap. class A: Sims won. Time
lbs.
Three mile handicap. class A: Sims,
Washington, scratch. won. Time Sill ).
Mile open, class b: Brown wen; Caha-
nee, second: Sanger, third. Time 2:1S3-5.
Three mile handicap, class B: Yonse,
e25 yards. won. Time 7:16.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
a LOATHSOME CREATURE.
The Jogi, an UnsichtIy Religious Fakir Oh
India

India.
A more loathsome and disgusting
object it would be hard to conceive,
naked from head to foot, unless tho
ashes with which he is smeared all over
can be called covering-flthy to the
last degree. With matted hair hanging
down his back, in his hand he carries
a stick with a bell attached, and this
he strikes to attract attention, as again
and again he gives the wild howl that
first caught our ear. 1t is the name of
some god to whom his life is devoted,
and his self-imposed duty is to utter
this name so many thousand times
daily.
The women crowd around him and
touch his feet reverently, any grain
seller will be proud to give him as much
food as he viii take, but to the end OF
his life this miserable wretch will live
shelterless under the burning sun and
through bitter freezing nights, I'M
clothed. starving, scorning even the
commonest comforts, without inter-
course with his kind, and all that the
name of SILVA may be heard in the
land and due glory given him In the
next world win there be any reward
for such complete abnegation. the
more pitiful, surely. that TO us II
seems so entirely thrown away?
Many others of that fraternity are in
the fair. They lie on spike beds, they
swing head downward over fires, they
stand all night in the river. All these
l have seen and deeply pondered over
These men are not fools or imbeciles,
they do it of set purpose to glorify Cod
and win Heaven. and how strong must
that purpose and their wills be who
can do such things for all the years %
q long e!-Niueteenth Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
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yCu WHERE IL nays TO advertise
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Answers - advertisements sent IN care 81
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