davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
BOSS
 BAKING POWDER
FOR RENT,

nLEASANT flat. 678 State street; all im.
 ie29 I4ts 6S6 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 ITTNE Gn
DEATHS.

SUN RISES. 4;a3 MooN RISES. HlGH WATER, SUNS SETS, 7:!9 10;3S Sa6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
WAMrRn

A STU ALTON by respectable young A girl to take <care of children or to do second work in q private family. Inquire at
 Je3O 2t' l58 HAMILTON STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
FOR RENT.

TWO seven-room cottages by season or 1 month, furnished, for eight or ten people each. Address Mrs. M. A DRAKE
 le23 eDd3t Crescent Rlnff Rranfnrh Ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
WANVEn

"A SITUATION in general houseworh or "A as cook by competent girl goodref- erences. Inquire
 je302tt 521 EAST STREIT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
They Bong 9ht Here

One of the $500 Dress Pat terms as shown in the window. Six yards of the Fancy Silk selling at 38c. for a waist. The Things for both.
 One of the Suits as shown in the window, at mark-down price, $1o.oo.
 One silk check Separate Skirt at $500.
 Two of the 5000 Jackets selling at $500.
 One of the Persian Silk Waists at S2.48.
 They were pleased, and
 will come here next time they have any money to
 spend. ~ "a 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
GGtamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, i've cents Word for a full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
w ANTFD

A SITUATION by a competent girl to do "A general housework or second work {; good reference. Inquire at
 1e3O II" 100 DAY STREET, new house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
WANTED.

EsOR U. s. army able-bodied, unmarried A1 men between the ages of ? and 30, citi- zens Of the United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply. preferably bN letter. to
 RECRUITING OFFICER. tu&sa 2lt 9 Third avenue, New York City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
WANTED.

PG thoroughly competent woman. as -1D cook or working housekeeper :shore or country preferred. Address or apply at
 Je30 1te 104 NASH STREET for two days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
Three Or Four People

Shopping together on the same purchase, are always hard to sell-so many minds. We had just such0A a party to- day. T he y@ shopped and they went out. They came
 back three times. What was the result? They secured the town to get the best bargain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
ROOMS.

ROOMS, EURNlSHED or unfurnished. with O X without board summer prices. 1e30 3tt 8I3 CHAPEL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
WANTED.
WANTED,
WANTED,

"A SITUATION by competent girl to do IA ,s5o oight houseWprk or second work:
 Je3O ltp Inquire l95 FRANKLIN STREET,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
AUCTION SALE

SIOGk and fixtures confectionery and ice A) cream store 569 State street, Wednesday, lO a, m. Tables, chairs, counter, showcase, shelving, candy, cigars. tobacco, etc, also chamber suit. R. B. MALLORY,
 je30 2t Ancrionaer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
WANTED.

SITUATION by competent girl for gen. p erll housework. Call at
 je30 It. 40 ARTHUR STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30

A NY kind of work by competent man: "A capable of gardening, taking care of horses or any general work. Inquire
 je29 2tt 198 STATE STREET.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
Reduced Rates on All Railroads

provides place to dig. to make garden
roads. to create hills. mountains and rivers
and valleys, and with the aid of blocks
and the miniature trees to be had at the
toy stores to construct cities, filled with
architectural beauties and lovely parks.
What is known as 1.-The string game" has
been introduced at some of the SWEETEST
picnics and out-of-door fetes abroad. A
Attached to 1t is string that winds
around trees and bushes and obstacles and
the various strings are tangled across like
a cobweb. Each lady and gentleman starts
up on ball and follow ii until the prize
is reached. 1t brings different people to-
gether again and again and affords great
deal OF fun. Each one tries TO get to the
end OF his or her string the first.
A dressmaker lays down three rules for
mending silk waist: Use rawlings when
you can. Sew from the under side. Do
not turn over edges, but darn fiat and trust
show through, do not mend. but cut off
the bone inch. If the silk wears off
around the hooks and eyes move them
along ever little. Make a virtue of
WORKOUT seams by applying black feather
stitching; and remember that a silk waist
is good as long as the upper part of the
sleeves remain. Plastron choker, lace.
cuffs and careful mendng make a new
waist for you.
Both hats and hair will. it is said be de-
cidediy less exaggerated next season. and
the former will not be worn SO much tilted
over the face. In some of the latest Golf
fufes by Hyacinthe, the hair is so loosely
waved and he'd in a sort OF puff by
semi-circular comb that the effect is al
most that of the old-fashioned WATERFALL"
In "A very pretty arrangement intended for
full dress, this circular comb is surmount-
ed by a small wreath of roses, which also
holds back the pompadOur roll in front and
encircleS an airy-lookdng structure of curls
and puffs. the wreath being finished by
Il high white airGrette the left side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
From Here and There.

Very handsome dress buttons are brought
out matching expensive belt buckles. These
buttons laid over plain band of velvet
ribbon decorate the corSage without any
additional trimming.
Though not as choice embroidery.
linen is now sometimes marked with in
delible ink in a fashion artistic that it
looks like etching. as the crests and letters
of any size, in any text, are done TO order.
The newest basque bodices are still short
and very dressy in effect, with rounded
fronts and jaunty pleated or position
backs, the lower edges tabled, Vandyked.
slashed or cut in fiat circular shape to suit
various tastes and ngureS.
systematic housewife keeps a list of
kitchen utensils towels cloths and sup
their purchase A second list is given to
the cook and housemaid. so that when
saucepans leak. brooms are worn out and
dish towels vanish it may be seen If they
have lasted reasonable time.
Vandykes in both large and small points.
bands of black lace insertion, plain or
ietted slight Marie Antoinette draperies,
velvet ribbon. both wide and narrow. fes-
TONED lace flounces, or those of accordion
pleated mousselaine de sole; tiny ruches.
triple frills, and nilliners' folds. ali appear
on new French dress skirts for the fall and
winter
pretty fancy in evening hairdressing is
the Spanish couture with the tresses coiled
high at the back of the head. and in and
out of the Spanish comb is twisted a spray
of some fine flower like forget-me-not,
scarlet cypress, white pink star bios
som etc. or else a single brilliant. half
blown damask or tea rose and it's foliage
is fastened in the arching point OF the
comb.
The new seven-gored skirt differs from
the last seasons shapes in being much less
fiaring On the fronts and sides. The fullness
floWine, toward the back is shaped by cores
set straight TO bias" with a bias seam
down the back. The skirt measures about
five yards around the lower part. and re-
auires four and one-half yards of double
width material. 1t fits the hips snugly and
can be made 10 fall loose from the lining
or be scanned on with each separate gore.
White and black combinations in milli
merry for dressy wear will be very preva
lent this autumn; black and white laces,
ais1ettes ostrich tips, black velvet ribbon
over laid with white lace insertion, black
and white satin-striped ribbon, black vel
vet loops lined with white satin, and tiny
evening tcques of soft velvety white French
felt garnished with black and white tulle,
dover wings. white birds with black wing
tips, and breast plumage white satin bows,
and white velvet poppies with black hearts.
Every mother who has little children that
cannot go tc a kindergarten VIII ind a
sand able one of the best investments that
she can make for their continual entertain
ment. The sand table Is a deep, strong
box Of stout legs and should be water
tight. This Is na4ed with sand 70 Wi.nh
d few Inches CT TIC top. lid ~ "lAter Ca .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
Attempts Too Much.

TOledO Blade.
1 believe that business women, as a rule,
take more interest in their work than men;
that they bring greater energy and enthu-
siasm to the management of all it's details
than men.
Unfortunately, this very energy brings
about that state of affairs. the commiser-
alton of which we often hear on mems lips
/ refer to the sudden breaking down of a
woman in business life. 1t is usually be-
cause she tries to add to the cares of the
work she has undertaken all those little
duties that are purely feminine
A young man who is earning his Iiveli
hood in some Office does not think for one
moment Of repairing the ''ready-made', coat
if by any chance it becomes torn He buvs
his wardrobe ready to wear and no one
expects him to do anything else On the
other hand, the girl who sits at the next
typewriter with him is thought extravagant
if she does not spend some of her few
leisure hours in n.endins, and perhaps max
ing her gowns aud other garments
Some OF them, even out of business hours
keep their nerves on a continual strain hy
everlasting fancy work. which is thought
q necessary wolnanly occupation Then fhe
friends OF both. seeing how we'll the bow
looks and how worn and tired are the eyes
of the girl, say: We always knew that
women were not made for business
The woman who elects to go out into the
world, who decides to enter the field of
mans work. must give up the little occupa-
tions that all women consider duties. and
some pleasures.
She must giv9 up other things as well.
and ribbons are not for her. They are for
life, who are very beautiful and have their
place. TO De admired. caresSed to soothe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
The Wheel and Sex.
Womankind.


This is a sex-mad age. The mania
has pervaded the whole social structure.
On every hand we see its manifestations.
But it is not in the audacious poster the
hilltop novel," the Giving picture" the
sex-problem play. that lies the greatest
danger for while these are all degrading
and demoralizing, they are at the same ume
filthy and disgusting. and people of refined
tastes and right instincts do not need to
be warned against indecency. Their nostrils
scent the danger from afar and they turn
away.
But there is a class of sex-mad degener-
ates who have such method in their mad
ness that they are capable of doing even
decent folk much mischief and their dark
and damnabIe work is all the more repre-
hensible in that they do 1t in the gu1se OF
an angel of light. They come in cloak of
sanctity that will not allow them to revel
in the muck of the saIaeious novel, feast
their eyes on the suggestive, sensual sights
of the degenerate theater, but their minds.
their whole being, is saturated with the
loathsome fancy by setting themselves on
a pedestal to instruct decent folk with
agreed to leave alone; to warn decent
people of dangers that did not exist before
the warning Would-be' reformers by awak-
ening among decent people a sex conscious
doing the world more harm to-
day than all the Zolas that have ever
dipped their pens in muck to write
The latest manifestation of this morbid
mania for the discussion under the guise of
decency, of forbidden SUBJECTS is the pro-
nunciamento issued by the Woman's Res
cue league of Washington d. c., against
the wicked bicycle, which they pronounce
the advance agent of Satan" Doubtless
the Woman's Rescue league is a very
worthy organization of very worthy ladies,
and doubtless it is doing a good work in
its way, but no sensible woman can read
their silly .'whereases'' and ''therefores'
adopted anent the bicycle without crying
For shame, The ladies SANDER their sex:
their statements but
than that, they suggest things impossible
to clean minds. things the so-called de
generates would hesitate to Incorporate
in their pathological novels. The resolu-
tons are disgusting and revolving.
When reformerS and preachers learn to
preach righteousness instead of condemn
ing wckedness; to show mankind purity
rather than to talk much of impurity
the cause of morality will make much
greater advances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
Have You q HandEIasss

Philadelphia Press.
I would earnestly advise my sister woman
never, under any consideration, to neglec.
her handglass. If you do not possess one
of these essentials to feminine contentment
get one Immediately and use it religiously.
Never mind If you have in your dressing
room fine, full-length pier glass the hand
mirror can't be dispensed with. Especially
if you are the woman who uses the least
little bit of makeup.
A little makeup is many times advisable.
even necessary, and of course it is in
nocent enough, a touch to the eyebrows
and slight kiss of nice powder to the
able when ones face is apt to be shiny.
fsut for beauty's sake, don't appear in
public after even the slightest attempt at
makeup without first using the handglass
thoroughly.
Take it to the light. the strongest one in
glare will strike the glass, then peer into
it. That is the way you will appear to the
naked eye of your fellow beings.
If there is a daub of powder visible, q
little too evident darkening of the brows
the glass will reveal it as clear as would
the eye of a beholder.
The glass placed against the wall softens
these defects and they are not noticeable
but the handglass reveals them rnerciless-
ly; therefore, use it on all occasions
/ met a charming woman the other morn
ing She was daintiy dressed in the fresh
est of morning dresses. A becoming flower
garden of q hat perched above her glossy
black braids, and she would have pre-
sented a very refreshing sight but for one
thing-her lovely black-front hair and long
black lashes were laden with powder
She had used her puff before going out
and had neglected to scrutinize the effect
which was very peculiar, indeed, marring
whatever good effect the womans beauty
might have had.
So that leads to another bit of advice.
Always remember after using puff to
pass soft brush over the eyelashes and
hangs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13

sacrifice the dearest hopes and the noblest
aims of life for bondage-not of the
body alone-bus of the mind and heart, of
the human scni. The slavery of EpicteIus
was a slavery OF the body only; his noble
mind and soul knew no letters acknowl-
edged no master but truth. But the slave
ry OF sin has no bounds. submits to no lirn-
it's. 1t subjects body and soul. Sin is
master without mercy or pity: 1t gives
nothing it takes everything.
First, sin takes all of the present life.
1t gives its subjects no real worldly happi-
ness. The earthly nature is from God. ana
Is by no means to be held in light esteem
the body is made for enjoyment for happi-
ness, and it is foolish, 1t is wicked, to de-
nounce the reasonable pleasures of the nat
nral life as though they were in themselves
sinful; nothing Is gained to virtue, and
much is lost, by such unreasonable whole
sale denunciation- But who gets the most
real enjoyment, the sweetest pleasure, the
keenest delight out of this earthly life?
Not certainly the drunkard, the giutton
and the libertine; but the man, the woman
who lives a life of temperance, of modera-
tion and of purity in all things. Self-con-
troll Is the great, the capital lesson which
every child should be early taught. and
thoroughly taught. But it is a lesson that
Is never fully learned.
1t was lorg ago said by the greatest of
all philosophers, that the perfectly wise
man would be the perfectly virtuous man,
for the highest wisdom and the highest
virtue mean the same thing know the
truth and the truth shall make you free
free IN body and mind and soul. Truth
frees bodies from the brutal slavery
of self-indulgenee; it frees our minds from
the bondage of fear and falsehood; and it
frees our souls from the slavery of doubt
and dread and despair
But, further, sin takes all of the life to
come. The truth we are now considering
is more than the philosophy of Socrates,
yes, more than the. wisdom of Solomon. 1t
is the truth revealed in Jesus, the
Christ, for our happiness here and here
after. 1t is the truth of the fatherhood of
God and the brotherhood of man. 1t is the
truth Of the worlds redemption from
superstition, from ignorance, from SIM by
the love of God which was made manifest,
which was revealed in His Son our Lord
and Savior Jesus Christ.
This is the truth that maketh all men
free.
Copyright 1896, by Newspaper Sermon Associa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13

Robert Mantell has a fine company this
season. and 1t promises to be a big year
for Americas foremost romantic actor.
One of the hits of last season here was
Roland Reed in The Politician, and the
fair Isadore Rush shared the honors on
that occasion.
fractions to appear in Indianapolis this
season will be THE Hustler" which comes
to the Park next week.
The Flying Jordans carry everything be-
snowy features of their act are greeted
with storms of applause They will be
seen in Indianapolis this season.
The Liliputians sailed from Hamburg on
the Columbia last Thursday, and will open
at the Star Theater, New York Sept. %
for five weeks. Their new piece, "A Merry
Rosenfeld promise a fine supporting COM
pany and everything in the way of scenic
and mechanical effects.
The company engaged to support FRAMES
opens at the Knickerbocker Theater, New
York. tomorrow nigh-, includes: Peter
Elder, Edward p. Temple, II. j. West, Will
liam Layerty Samqel Chadwick LULU
Agnes Martyne and Blanche Plunkett.
The statement of Bert Coote and Nicho-
las Long that they have achieved instan-
taneous success in The Other Mans
Week before last, while in Montreal,
crowds We're turned away. from the the
dlSI every hight, anu their puSiilSSS last
week confirms the belief that they have
made a sure hit The play itself is bright
and pleasing. and the efforts of the CO.
medians evidently successful.
So great has been John Drew's success
in Rosemary at the Empire Theater
New York, that Charles Frohman has post
poned the engagement of Olga Nethersole,
who was TO have opened there in Novem-
Der, in order that Mi. Drew's run may
not be interrupted. Miss Nethersole will
fill portion of the provincial dates left
open by Mr.. Drews stay in town, and will
not come TO New York till February. when
she will be seen at the Knickerbocker.
The phantascope which Will be shown in
connection with 'Sinbad. all this week at
ErGlish's. throws pictures full life size and
in motion upon screen Every motion il
shown with like-life distinctness and the
snaliss st details of a moving picture are
reproduced with Photographic accuracy
With this instrument reproductions of fa-
nous dancers are given. The dancer sud
denly appears upon the scene and begins
TO go through the motion of the dance;
every step is reproduced, and the effect
is that a living moving dancer appears
upon the stage. Prize fights, ocean bathing
and various subjects are shown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
seIf-Consciousness.

New York Times.
1T is funny" says woman who has
lust accomplished it, but now that L have
learned to ride a wheel I feel about it as
I did in my bridal days about my mar
riage-as If the experience was one pecul-
iarly and especially my own.
Although the world was full of women
privileged to be addressed by the tftle of
Mrs. | shared the notion of most brides
that my acquisition of the right singled me
op+ somehow from the rest of womankind
r vas surprising but most fascinating
every time l was addressed by my new
name / delighted TO refer to my hus-
hand or to quote him as Mr.. Blank with
true marital familiarity. and altogether
acted exactly as many brides before and
since my time have.
TT is the woman who does not ride a
wheel who is uncommon these days. but /
foolishIy forget ignore that and look
upon myself as a remarkable person. I
sfiu feel very conspicEc-s s.44cn / rus..-
ing over the road. and 1 actually have airs
in talking wheel talk. in which doubtless
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13

the long moments of the sick and sorrowful
and to help gladden. the marriage morn.
They are much out of place in the kitchen
garden, however.
The woman or girl who, from inclination
or necessity, becomes business or profess
sional woman, must leave all frivolity of
toilet behind. and while her habit may
be las costly as her purse can buy, it
must have the stamp "work-a-day' upon it.
1t must be plain enough to ALLOW her rest
from the constant furnishing a more elab-
crate toilet requires, and give the impress
sion of neatness. And it should be Worn
with the same dignity and simplicity that a
man wears his business suit.
1t should have the same care bestowed
upon 1t that your masculine colleague be-
slows on his apparel. The rest of the time
should be devoted to recreation. Then We
should hear no more of this talk of women
not being able to stand the strain of bust
ness life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
Divorce nnd Insanity.
Womankind


Edgar Seltus, a writer of novels, who
wants TO be called a generator. and not
degenerate" has discovered that sta
tistics, compiled by the Germans, show that
insanity is ten times as frequent among di-
vorced people of either sex among
either those who have remained in state
of single blessedness or have acquired the
state of marital happiness. From this, Mr..
Saltus argues that divorces not only
wreck the home. but sometimes wreck the
intellect. Human affections are profoundly
mysterious; the ties that association
weaves are cnismatic realities: and when,
through caprice. roiiy or sin, they are
trampled on. IL is nature that Furnishes and
the killing of love becomes the killing or
reason" Mr.. Saltus's phrases sound pretty.
but they the veriest nonsense, written
for the purpose OF making copy IL Is
deliberate putting OF the cart before the
horse. The German statistics only provo
that II Is people who are not perfectly
sound mentally who marry people, they
cannot live with happily ever afterwards.
Sane people have sense enough 10 marry Il
compatible companion, and grit enough to
grin and bear it, Ii they make mis-
L ..e