davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-05-29
8eEOrbcW*

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, 1894-05-29
BerI0nli6e8.


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, 1894-05-29

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, 1894-05-29
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So M
, 1894-05-29
N1hm1iminen.


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Stote ctr. Sfeu Sonnta9S BON $3.50 Yprrt; big 1880
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, 1894-05-29
Serlanqt: Nf1nner nnO Trauert.


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, 1894-05-29

@bsnbblatt Der Su. Staats3tg. l Sent
, 1894-05-29
TinanSieneS.


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, 1894-05-29
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, 1894-05-29

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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wtittags 3nii6eu GtuS Il. 3pet.
ljm3 ban
, 1894-05-29

9~lben6biatt Der 81. 'Stoatsstg, l Sent.
, 1894-05-29

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SoOCe Building. 20ntlbau
, 1894-05-29
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, 1894-05-29

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- Der Citation Aoouoole, tOrtbpeitern.8abn fir
cine 5yalntlie bequeln elugeridhtet. Stanuug FIR uebrere
9feroe NIT babet. $1,000. gequeme 3abIun9stermlns
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So, IN. l5ma BAN
, 1894-05-29
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, 1894-05-29
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, 1894-05-29

Meiu0t: Sin 8dfer Iu6tArbeit aI8 ?. Dber 3. 6or
at SroD. 6reb. Sung, 1901 Sbclos Ane.
, 1894-05-29

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, 1894-05-29

@u Sn.-eDos. molter, aat, 80 meftOu ap
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
SOME FEMrNINE poN'Ts.
Kate Jordan Gives Counsel Worth
Committing 10 TeInory.
Don't become. known as the woman

Don't become known as the woman Of
one topic, one story. one gown.
Don't get a reputation as the gossip
Of bitter tongue, with an inclination for
spelling every one backward. Such types
may be acridly amusing, but they are
secretly feared and hated.
Don't. if you have reached the limbo
of uncertain age insist on remark
ing that your last birthday was your
twenty-ffth. No one believes you.
Don't paint. It's vulgar. The woman
who does this and perhaps beaches her
hair-since both sins against good taste
usually go together-makes a target of
herself She is like a muslin flower Of
artificial dye tempting the criticism of
the sunlight. Every eye becomes fast
ened on her to the neglect of the real
flowers, but the regard is plying, secret
ly mocking, never respectful.
Don't wear jewelry of any sort in the
daytime
Don't fail to exercise. a walk, particu-
larry on a mild. misty day, does p1ore
for the complexion and the brilliancy Of
the eyes than a Turkish bath AMI puts
drugs at defiance.
Don't be personal. The art of placing
yourself outside an argument and fol-
lowing it as one might a butterfly, here,
there. everywhere tNllnOltl hhce llSlldf-
ing it in your cirkumscfibed grasp, is
rare and delightful.
Don't fail 10 cultivate perfect repose.
In walking the arms should both hang
by the sides, If you like, yet not swing
in the least like gloVed pendulums. In
sitting no movement should be made but
what has a meaning. The woman who
keeps quivering her fingers, tapping her
foot, rolling her eyes, suggests common
Dlaceness-she seems nervous, over
whelmed by her surroundings.
Don't wear tight shoes, tight corsets,
tight collars, tight gloves. II your feet
are large, your fingers stout, your hands
broad, these faults are but emphasized
by the very means used to annul them,
and besides the nose is Redeemed by
tight lacing, the breath shortened.
Strained gloves retaliate when with
drawn by leaving the hands swollen and
purple in tone. Tight shoes ruin the
walk and render the wearer ridiculous.
Don't laugh loud.
Don't pose.
Don't wear green in any shade If you
are sallOw. KATE JORDAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
The Right Sort of wife.

In conversation with a man whose opin-
ion is worth something we were enlight-
ened as to. the feelings of the majority
Of mankind regarding the sort of wife
they would prefer if the choice lay be-
tween the austere, worldly wise feminine
and the pretty-faced doll
You See" said this man. "a husband
does not like TO feel that his wife is his
better half save from a moral standpoint.
He may admire her intellect and her rare
judgment, but just the same he wants
to think himself superior and is much
better pleased TO have a woman look up
TO him as something infinitely wiser than
herself than to have her assume little
airs that tell him as plainly as so many
words that she hasn't very exalted
opinion of his mental abilities.
The doll you can treat like doll
Not expecting much from her save to
have her always look pretty and dressed
well. there is no disappointment when
she does not proffer advice and candidly
admits that she knows nothing of bust
ness and has no desire to be enlightened
OF course she is not a companion to be
proud Of yet she is preferable to the
hard. unbending sister mentally her Su-
perior.
There is another sort. though-thc
ideal wife who rules her husband with a
rod of iron. yet never shows her power
sggressiVely. She governs by tact. and
the man thinks all the time he is having
his own way when in reality il is hers.
She is bright and witty, but not to the
extent OF putting him in the shade She
is capable hostess and an ornament TO
his home. He never tires OF her. be-
cause he never really knows her. That
IS the ideal wife. But how few men meet
their idealsH'-Philadelph Times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
Married women,s ..puties..

Many women seem to think that as
soon as they marry their duty to home
and husband requires that they should
give up all the pretty accomplishments
and graces that made them so attractive
as girls.
Yes, my dear, conscientious young wife.
you do owe a duty to home and hus-
band and that duty is to keep the home
comfortable and charming and to keep
yourself charming as we'll Everybody
knows that a housekeeper don't find
time to study and acquire accomplish
ments as she did when q girl, but is it
not reckless extravaganza to cast aside
so much that was acquired by long, hard
study and your fathers loving eXpendi-
ture? For the sake of your husband and
the children that come TO you keep up
your own self-culture, set apart some
time each day for your own use and
strive 10 keep in touch with what is 60
ing on in the world. Read the papers
lust as your husband does, that he may
not outgrow you in intelligence. And If
you are wise you will lie down and rest
a half-hour each afternoon, so that when
your better half comes home you will not
feel too tired to talk over with him the
interesting news of the day. Take my
word for it, he will like this much better
than an extra elaborate dish cooked for
supper.-Home Queen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
Woman and Success.

III You are a young woman starting our
in the world, don't YOU believe any one
who tells you you can't do thing you
feel strong impulse to try. There is
no profession which YOU can choose
where YOU won't be told it's overcrOwded
and there is nothing in it worth working
for. There IS something in every pro-
fession worth working for or all these
people wouldn't he in il. One reason
that they warn YOU back is their fear
of dislodgment. But you go right ahead
with that ideal of yours and keep II Just
as high as you can. Don't be afraid TO
place it beyond your limit. Your limit
viii expand every time you lift your eyes
to the ideal just as the limit of the sun
shine on the floor moves and moves inn
perceptibly as the old earth follows it's
god. the sun. around the circle. There
is always limit to what one can Go
surely but that limit moves. and tOmOr-
row the climax of your strength will be
higher than il is today. / knew girl
I know her yet in fact-whO spent two
valuable years Of her life fretting and
tuning over the fact that she was doing
nothing and trying to get people TO be-
live that she could do great things If she
had the opportunity. One day a woman
said To her, Why don't you wade right
in and do something and not keep saying
YOU cam That was a new thought TO
her, but she tried it. and il worked
splendidly. The world is always ready
to take good work. 1t makes no differ
your work well, you'll succeed. only
keep the ideal high and see that your
limit of ability moves fOrward.-Chicago,
Times
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
American women drowning

The average of the measures taken at
the big dressmalUng shops shows pretty
we'll the development Of the American
women, says an exchange. If these fig
ures are to be believed, the American
woman is constantly getting bigger. Y
few years ago the skirt length was forty
two inches. and that was the length used
for all model gowns sent over here from
Paris. Now, however, the model length
is fOrty-fiVe while the increase in other
measurements is propOrtionate. While
the middle aged wCmen show an inclina-
ton to grow broader across the hips
and shoulders and through the arms.
frequently cUltivating disiguring cor
porations through indOlent and indul-
gent habits Of life. the college graduate.
the university woman and the debutante
grow more like the English lady every
year Not only is she from two to four
inches longer from the waist down, but
her waist is getting longer, her chest
fuller and her limbs narrower. She is
supple. agile and compact and light and
graceful of movemnt. This long waist,
long skirt and athletic beauty are due
to physical exercise. particularly tennis
playing. To quote an observer who has
considerable to do with the dressing Of
the new generation, the woman of the
period has jumped herself into good
condition, and cold baths have kept
her SO.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
wouldn't Give Tn CorSetS.

One of the most prominent merchants
became convinced that the young women
in one of the departments of his estab-
lishment were injuring themselves by
their constant wearing of tightly laced
corset5 and issued notification that in
future no cOrsets should be worn during
working hours. Instantly there was in
dignatiOn and the thirty-fiVe young
women appointed a committee of three
10 wait upon their employer for a re-
dress of grievances The employer re-
ceived the committee very affably and
assured the young women that his order
had been issued in their interest. He
pointed out that their wearing of corsets
cid not improve their appearance in the
eyes of any one but themselves. as they
worked in a basement where no visitors
We're admitted. He further read them a
little lecture on the evil of wearing cor
sets, and being by nature a Well-disposed
soul he gave a dinner to all the young
women in that department one evening.
at which he had present a well-known
physician, who told how injurious a
thing corset is. The girls ate the din
ner and listened respectfully, but the
next day the committee called again upon
that employer and assured him that they
must ask to be allowed to wear cor
sets.
But you will admit" said the mer-
chant, that the wearing of corsets at
your work is injurious to your
The committee admitted the fact but
declared that the experiment Of going
without them all had made them look
.horrid in their OWE eyes
SO the employer yielded the point as
gracefully as he could. He is a man
any retail merchant in New YOrk.-N. Y.
CORRESPONDENT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14

civil war with many honors and we'll
earned promotions, and is, by the way,
a descendant of Cadwallader Golden, the
first surveyor-general of the colony Of
New York, and afterward lieutenant
governor.
Since her marriage Mrs. Ruggles has
followed the fortunes of her husband
as soldiers wife must-from station
to station. all the way from our north
ern boundary TO the gulf Of Mexico, and
from the Atlantic coast to the fair Pa
ciic, except for two years which she
spent abroad, looking after the educa-
ton of her younger children. She is now
comfortably settled in a pretty home on
New Hampshire-ave. with a reasonable
prospect of remaining for some time,
which is very pleasing to the many
friends she has here. for she is no stran-
ger to Washington, though it is some
years since she has lived here.
In appearance Mrs. Ruggles is de-
cidedly prepOssessing. She is of medium
height, with good figure. dark hair and
eyes. is very bright and entertaining in
conversation. and looks very young to
be the mother of two grownup sons. The
elder. Lieut.. Golden LII. Ruggles, grad
uated with honor at West Point three
years ago and is now in the ordinance
department. Mr.. Charles Ruggles, a
graduate Of the Rensselaer, polytechnic
institute, is now engaged in his profess
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
"This Woman BUSINESS,

There's no use denying the fact" said
a portly drummer as he leaned back in
his car seat as if exhausted. I'VE men
are bound to have the fate Of the m
dian and be swept off the face of the un-
fverse unless this woman business is
stopped went down to the hotel office
and found a young woman clerk there
as pleasant as you please. i wanted to
send a telegram, and. by the piper that
played before Moses. the operator was a
pretty girl, with a smell Of viOlets about
her. and l clean got mixed I'D. and I
know the old man viii be wondering
where / was all night to send such a
Telegram In the morning. ] made a bolt
for the station. and. whether you be
lieve me or not. the station agent was
a plump and pretty girl. wearing a CLIP
with gold lace and shield. and on the
shield was station agent j went clear
of my usual track TO get a word out of
her, but she meant business. and / might
have been a tin man for all she cared.
got into the car here. and I'm thanking
God the conductor isn't fetching thing
IN a uniform. and the brakeman doesn't
wear an Elton suit and put on a Bingham
apron when he wants to open the win
dows or poke UP the fire or whistle at the
egineer. "-Boston Post.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
WASHINGTON woMEN.
The Family Of the New Adjutant-Gcn-
erai of the Army.

The wife Of Gen. George d. Ruggles,
the new Acknowledgements of the army,
was Miss Alma L'Hommedieu of Gin
cinnat. one Of her ancestors was Maj.
John Hammond. commander of the En-
glish forces in the early days of Mary
land. Her father, S. $. L'Hommedieu,
was one of the best known men in Ohio
and was for over twenty years one of
the proprietors Of the Cincinnati Ga
zette. Afterward, for twenty-one years.
he was president of the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton & Dayton railroad.
Miss L'BOmmedieu was carefully cd
ucated and became, in 1858, the wife
OF Gen. Ruggles, who came out of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
4 MoIIincd Daughter.

The present Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page,
as is already known. was a widow. Her
little daughter of nine or ten years was
the one person above all others to whom
she dreaded To break the news Of the
engagement with Mr.. Page. 1t at length
became necessary to do this. however
and she set about her task with all pos
sible diplomacy As she had feared, the
little girl on learning the fact that her
mother was to be married again wept
profuscly Finally the mother said:
But you haven't yet heard who il is
that I'm going TO marry It's Tar. Page"
The sobs of the little girl suddenly
ceased. You ought to have told me
that at first" she said in a Modified
tone. why I've been in love with him
myself for over a yeaTr'-N. Y. Recorder.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
Elizabeth p. Peabody,s Romance.

A most interesting story is told OF
Elizabeth Palmer Peabody. II is that
she was engaged TO marry Nathaniel
Hawthorne before she saw her sister
Sophia, and that, soon discovering the
state of the case between those two, she
said to them once that she had room for
them together in her heart. What Is
still stranger is the further intelligence
that Elizabeth Peabody was the heroine
of Mrs. Browning's poem OF abnegation,
Bertha in the Lane'-that is, Mrs.
Browning made the poem out of this
mere suggestion of Elizabeth's surrender
of her lover, who didn't love her. to the
sister, whom he did love, for everything
else is as unlike as possible to the story
OF Elizabeth Peabody, whose life was so
useful and happy in its usefulness. 1t
will seem odd to associate this alert act
I've. CHEEKY and somewhat quaint woman
with a poem Of so intense ardOr and
sacrifice as Bertha i'm the Lane" whose
heroine dies.-Sprirgfield Republican.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
WEDDING DRESSES.
Elaborate Garniturc of the Bridal
Gowns.

White satin of pearly tints remains
the favorite for the wedding gown
though a creamy or ivory shade is
often used. The wedding gown par ex-
cellence is distinguished by an exqui-
site simplicity and daintiness: in spite
of this fact. however, many of the sea-
sons gowns are very elaborate with
puffings, ruffies and ornate garnitures
Of lace and orange blossoms. y rich
ivory satin Worn by a recent bride had
a bodice of transparent chiffon edged
with peal embroidery; the picturesque
sleeves were composed Of white chiffon
and satin. the lower part trimmed to
correspond with the bodice. The petit
coat and round train were draped with
a lace flounce and the seams piped with
satin.
Evidently the young woman who wore
the costume described disdained the old
superstition that pearls mean tears for
a bride. However. a Marie Antoinette
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14

Miss Ellen Terry, having once received
special courtesy from a newspaper critic,
offered to introduce him to Mr.. Irving.
but unfortunately when the opportunity
of doing SO presented itself she had ut
terly forgotten his name. Naturally,
however. she felt that il would be a
poor compliment to tell him SO. Her
ready wit did not forsake her i'm this
trying emergency. and she promptly said
to him:
DO you know that I've made a wager
with Mr. Irving and you can decide 1t?
He SAYS you spell your name one way
and l say another. Write il for me-
All unaware of the trick that was be-
ing played on him. the gentleman wrote
down his name and handed it 70 the
actress She glanced at Ii hastily,
laughed and said gayly:
I've won the betr'
1t was such a realistic bit Of acting
that the newspaper man, although 1t was
his business to criticise plays and play
ers, never detected it.-London Tit-Bits.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14

A "Homyy House.

"a Horny House is the title given to
an article on decoration. and it sounds 50
true a note that it may well be copied
here. Eominess is a characteristic 10 be
desired before all others. and yet Is the
one most seldom seen. Splendor Is often
cold and forbidding Absolutely correct
Treatment may lack in the essentials OF
living room, but wherever homelike
uualities exist success has been attained
A certain facility Of arrangement is sure
70 be the foundation, and whether the
perfect result be the reward Of study or