davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-12

CHn.LIcoTHE, Mo-, Nov 1l.-An APP
plication for ss5, 900 for the Industrial
Home for Girls here is to be made at
the next session of the legislature. The
two buildings are overcrowded, neces-
stating the erection of third. 1t is
believed that Mr.. Stephens, who will
then be governor, will favor the APP
,,ror,riof ion
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-12
rarmers Urge 1ntcrnntIonnl nlmetallIs m

NaFmerB Urge INTERNATIONAL BImetaIIIs M
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov 1i.-At to-
Gays session of the Farmers National
congress resolution was adopted urg-
ing the incoming administration to
speedily adopt all practicable meth
DDS to obtain the concurrence of
sufficient number OF nations
to secure international bimetallism,
with unlimited coinage of gold and
silver as equal money Of ultimate re-
demption and thereby TO restore BIZ
metallic prices for the worlds COM
merce
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-12

Fort WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 11.-John
II. Bass, proprietor of the largest car
wheel works in the country, announces
that he has received since election
over 100000 worth of orders at the
works here and the branches in Chi
capo and st. Louis.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-12

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 11.-Gov
Mitchell has written to northern and
western governors, asking them to APP
point delegates to a convention at
Tampa, January 90, 1897, to discuss
the defense of southern harbors in the
Interest Of the who'G Feru5liG
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-12
Gave Birth to Trlplets.

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov 1l.-Mrs. John
Carpenter. aged 81, gave birth to trip
let's yesterday. They are all boys, and
ut the close OF "a hours are in COED
bSslth and vii - ---
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-12

PITTsBURG, Kan, Nov. Thames
Crawford was fatally injured In mine
No. 90 of the Western Coal & Mining
Co., yesterday afternoon. The roof
.aved in, piling a mass Of earth and
state or hin
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-12
JOB PRINTERS INDICTED.
Three Members Of the HudsOn-Kimberl
nnnnnnnv Stem nm ITnnIn 9nm,a Tnaa.

Three Members OF the HudsOn-Kimberly
Company Step on Uncle Sans Toes,
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE
federal grand jury has indicted Frank
Hudson, Arthur S. Kimberly and Will
liam ]. McCurry, of the Hudson-Kim-
berly Printing Co., for an unusual
offense. Last September represents
tives of the printing company dis
tributed advertising cards on which
had been stamped the imprint of a
SEQ gold piece. The raised design
was then embossed in bronze. The
grand jury decided that the inscription
was in the likeness and similitude, as
to design and color, of $50 gold piece.
This constitutes a serious offense
against the federal laws regulating
counterfeiting. The result of the
prosecution will be especially interest
ing to advertisers.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-12

HAVANA, Nov. 1L-Charles Leavitt,
an American, seized on the Competitor,
was taken to the prison hospital suffer
ing from yellow fever. Melton, an
other of the same crew is sick but his
case has not been diagnosed.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-12

W. g. 4. q. Leaders at st. Louis

sr. LOUIS Nov. 1l.-Frances Willard,
president of the national w. c. 7. IT,,
has arrived here for the national con-
vention of the order. Sessions will be
held each day, beginning Friday, and
closing next Wednesday.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-12

DENyER, Col, Nov II. The citizens
of Denver and of ColoDsdo propose to
extend such a reception to William j.
Bryan November "a as has been
equaled orly by the demonstration sig
nalizlng the return of Senator Il. M.
Teller from the st. Louis convention.
1t is proposed to invite men of national
reputation and standing and to hold in
Denver a conference which will start
the silver forces at work for 1900
A Guild Scalded to Death.
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 1l.-WilEam,
che three-year-old son of Charles Ehy-
nearson, diea in great agony yesterday.
While playing in the kitchen, he pulled
a kettle of boiling water over on hin-
self. 1t cooked his flesh so that it
dropped off in chunks.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-12
iCuljan Situation,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-President
Cleveland and the members of his cab
met are very carefully guarding the
facts connected with the visit to Wash
ington of Coasul-General Lee, and the
many circumstantial accounts of what
he told the president and Secretaries
Olney and Herbert are mere guess.
work. 1t is generally believed how
ever, that the consul-gencrals repoi t
of the situation in Cuba has not caused
the administration to change its atti-
tude toward the Spanish government
or the Cuban insurgents. There is a
general feeling in Washington that a
crisis is approaching in Cuban affairs,
and that the administration will soen
be compelled to announce its policy.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-12
MONEY PROBLEM.
There May Be a Tug of War in Con-
gress About Retiring Greenbacks.
CHAIRMAN BYNUM'S VIEWS.
Ho Thinks Gold Democrats Should support
the Mckinley Administration In Neccs-
sary Reforms of the Currency sys-
tcm-The Cuban Situation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. From what
can learn" said one of the leaders OF
the democratic side of the senate yes
terday afternoon, there will be no
objection on the part of democratic
senators to flowing the republicans
to reap the fruits of their recent vic
tory. Such men as Teller, of Colorado,
and Jones, of Arkansas, will not fur
Their obstruct the passage Of the Dingley
bill, and will counsel their associates to
follow their example. 1t is the impress
sion among democratic senators that
an opportunity should be afforded the
republicans to carry out their promises
in regard to prosperity and plenty. 1t
will not be good policy tn interpose
any obstacles, and our people fully APP
preciate this condition of affairs. After
the tariff is out of the way, the flnan-
cial question will come to the front
again. When the proposition shall be
renewed to retire greenbacks, there
will be a tug of war between the two
parties, and the battle may consume
the remainder of the short session OF
the Fifty-Fourth congress"
Chairman Bynum's Views.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 1l.-Chair-
man Bynum, of the national commit
tee, emphatically expresses the opin-
ion that it is the duty of sound money
democrats to support the Mckinley adj
ministration in such reforms as may
be necessary to perfect the currency
system He says: at has been the
policy of each Of the leading parties to
0ostruct legislation proposed by the
other in the hope of securing par
ty advantages, bat in my judg-
Znent the time has come when all
those who have the best interests
of the country at heart, must aid in
the accomplishing of such reforms as
are absolutely necessary to Uestora-
tion OF complete prosperity. Exactly
what legislation should be enacted is a
matter 20 Thoroughly studied, and the
matter should be left to our most ex-
perienced statesmen and fnanciers.
am confident the sound money demo-
cratic organization is willing to give
all the assistance in this direction
within its power"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-12
uIs Ret Made Him a Pauper.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE World
prints table of several hundred fac
tories all over the country which have
reopened or increased their force Of
workmen since the election, giving en-
ployment thereby to 164,635 men.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-07
W0MEN'S' NERVES.
Courage of the Weaker Sex Some
thing Marvellous.

a type OF courage is that which comes
from habit. This peculiar form OF nerve
is found in marked degree in acrobats,
aerialists, and performers in general OF
perilous feats, The very sight u" WHICH
makes ones blood run cold. People en-
gagged i'll these exploits, almost without
exception, begin their career as mere H.
fants, and grow into it SO naturally that
they undertake their most daring deeds
Ill exactly the same spirit as any other
laborer goes about his daily task. Many
OF us have shuddered while watching the
"impaled woman as her figure is out
lined first with cleaning knives, then
with knife and torch combined, and
finally with hatchets A few days ago,
while talking with group of women be-
hind the scenes of Barnum's circus,
quiet demure little woman SAID in an
swcr to question: Il am very sorry,
madam, that l cannot help you, but /
really do not know anything about nerve,
as have never done anything dangerous.
"Why, what do you do?" said I.
"Oh, am only the woman that the man
throws knives at" was her reply.
She quite resented the utter amazement
which expressed. and added. but know
that mys husband wouldn't hit me-
''Thc human arrow" a little girl of fiji
teen, who is shot from low gun, cleayes
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-07

women. He said that god have but 10
gain their confidence, and almost without
cvcepr ION they VIII go - the operating table
with unfnching nerve.
Faith in their phi ysiCian he considers
The prime requisite, all the rest comes OF
itself; and that there is but one way OF
establishing this confidence, and that is
under all circumstances TO tell them the
absolute truth as regards the nature of
their ruaIady and their Oh anceS OF recovery.
He casually observed, TOO, that he would
infinitely rather tell a woman than man
thai the trouble is cancer. Women not only
meet the inevitable with greater nerve, but
endure pain with more fortitutlc, The
most significant thing that h had 10 say,
however, was that ii is next TO impossible
10 inspire faith ana courage IN a woman
who 5 NOT Eerself good and true: In 1T the
selfish bad woman, the woman of in
trigues and deceit. invariably quailS be-
fore the surgeons knife. Women of heroic
mold will sometimes even approach the
operating table with Joke ON their lips
One whose lie hung in the balance OF
terrible opera ton once turned 10 the
doctor just before lying down and said.
with a gay little smile, Make a clean
breast OF ii, Doctor
In these latter days. too, women hG,-a
added many q daring feat tu the listof per
llous mountaineering exploits. bliss Anna
Peck leads the world III this direction,
having climbed the most inaccessible AL
pine peaks including the Matterhorn. She
possesses extraordinary GOODNESS OF nerve,
AMI in recent conversation norchalantly
referred to having Stepp ID vat upon ledge
Of the Yosemite ami looked straight down
5000 feet without the possibility OF fright
and dizziness having occurred to her.
People however, who are susceptible to
this form of terror can overcome it. \
well-knnwn woman of the literary world
who was peculiarly sensitive tu dizziness
whenever upon an altitude determined To
conquer this tendency. and accordingly
made a point OF ascending a height when
ever the opportunity presented itself. and
can now enjoy a view from dome or mount
ain top with the best.
Indeed courage is 4 quality capable OF
unlimited cultivation. Emerson constantly
emphasizes this point. ''Ir / quake, what
matters it what l quake at" Are you
afraid to swim a river, swim it. Are you
afraid to leap that fence, leap it. Are you
afraid to gu TO the top of anything. thea
GO II anything frightens you face it,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-07

10 the county. with an abandoned salco.
wherein to domce the young idea. ana
where an occasional cowboy burst in grol
her and her charges t. inquire what she
had 10 drink or where the cry of a panther
could he hea rd as lie drank from the creek
nearby. Her career went GA broadening
from this point. and she passed through al
the gamut OF positions fropl that OF clerk
of the district court Is n place in the STATE
historical rooms. meanwhile finding time
To marry Harry NJ. Bali studiOus. quiet
and reserved man. vito thinks lis energetic
wife marvel OF cleVerueSs With him she
went To New Mexico 10 live. here they
led n wild life. often N Danger from the
hostile Indians Mrs BAH had taken To the
pen, and found fine material IN the scenes
and dangers encountered
In time she became CITY editor Of Kan
Sass Journal ard after STRIVING a foGr-yearS
apprenticeship went to washington, H. c,
to try her fortune. Success has met ter an
every side as ter strong Individuality
brllIiancy and original Way OF viewing
matters in general gained her immediate
recognition.
Her early mlngIing in political matters
mas stood her in great stead, for She Is
in the midst of the American world OF
politics, and much OF her work is done
i'll the political arena. She is Geographic
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-07
IN THE GALLERY.
First Woman Permitted to Work
Wi h Correspondents.

UncOnSCiouSly TO themselves, people are
constantly making history, and here is a
case at hand in Mrs Isabel Worrpll Ball,
whose name Will 20 down to postcrity
as that of the first woman ever regularly
admitted 10 the press gallery of the Senate
and House fReprcSentativesin WaSbin gtcn,
an achievement quite IN character with the
last leap year of the nineteenth century.
Mrs. Balls record reads ike one Of Bret
Hartes stories, and she has Seen life in
many ana vanCd phases. She was born
in a little double log cabinin p utnam cOun ty,
Illinois, near the old Grove meeting hous.
where the cousin OF Weep resident Adlal
E. Stevenson used to preach. Raised in
the thick OF politics, her father being the
we'll known lawyer and politician, James
Purcell Worrell, she is as erudite con-
corning the doings of both Republican and
Democratic parties as the best man among
them.
She says of herself: "Of The knowl-
edee learned in schools | have a limited
supply. The world has been my school
room, and men and women with eyes
and ears and Judgment enough TO use
them properly will get a liberal education
in that way. Later, in Kansas, ! herded
my fathers cattle, and, saving the hire
Of q man, earned the money necessary for
a course in the State Normal School. 1t
4! was n wide new world that dawned upon
my wondering eyes when following my
father, who had gone before us, We set
our faces toward the western sun and fol-
lowed it till it led us to Pawnee county,
Kan, away out on the prairies. The
jack rabbits and prairie dogs held almost
| unCiiSpuied possession of the territory to
the west OF us For weeks | lived out of
doors, on my mustang, racing over the
| prairies, herding cattle, and living an
| ideal life, with my father as my clos (.
companion.
A change then came over the Spirit OF
| this da ring young wGman's dream. for she
was Offered the position OF school marin
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-07
COLLEGE WOMEN'S CLUB
New Organization for Benefit OF
A piring Students.

4 acw association cf college bred NO
Uaen, unique Gifts kind, has just been formed
in New fork city. The young cTganiZa tons
name. the College Women's Club, IS the
index 10 its chara Ctcr Its chief aim is 10
aid talented girls of lifnite u means TO obtain
an education "a any OF the lie adlng women
colleges or cG-educational institutions OF
learning throughout the country, the bene-
lCiary having the option If choosing the
one most !. her liking. Funds Will he
loaged without interest, but not given to
the candidates, thus preserving the self
respect oil the student b0rTo wing, who he
comes not the recipient OF charity, but
simply a subject for heDeyoience fer the
time being. When convenient. after gradu-
alton, the beneficiary Will repay to the
society whateve una have been loaned her,
that some other young woman may IN turn
be heHe fitted 10y the same philanthropy.
Another object Ct the organization is TO
bring about stronger ana mj re helpful re
Iations among all ColleCe-bred women, tuT
greater Individual enlightenment and for
general educational progress
There Is 10 be marked social side. as
we'll Already the project is on hand Id
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-07

strong bodies Dot to walking, but To work
ing An English specialist says Tie dew
of thC grass ia the early morning l. a Y on
dcrIul tonic-nUj imagined. bat real The
fluids u the grass and air mixed give out
a very heaIthful aroma. better as q stiTuG-
liant than any known smelling salts
TIE fancy for spending a honeymoon in
the country, with people who have an aC
CeSsibIe country place, l. rot borrowed
from other nations. TObe sure titled women
always spend a honeymoon in that way
Brt our women have taken ap this rural
SeClHsiOn because they Gave such good
time boneymoOuing with the flowers and
cows and Tor it they aye willing to give up
the comforts OF hotels and TIE Raietits OF
towns
4 little butter Costume IS the property
OF a very pretty girl whose social POSI-
ton has been that OF u belle. She has
bad a little checked dress OF thmneSt
mule made with sleeves that roll back
Ike q mi!knaid'S. and 4 skirt that turns
up pFCJtiIy. All through June she is go
ing to spend IN hour a day in the dairy
fiandiug down tue rich yellow bowls and
putting up fresh ones OF Ne milk
ADUCHESS MILKING.
MILKING is a process whi"h is learned
by few people who are not dairy maids
and dairynIeu. for meH take the dJiFy
cure a well as women. The Duchess or
Marlborough is said TO have taught 10 to
the duke at Idle Hour he yeFy day afterthe
wedding.
Idle Hour was the spot where her little
grace had grown up, and through all the
Newport summer she was constantly tell
ing the duke of the delights OF that one Iittl.
country spot on Long Island. The honey
moon was to be spent there. And the very
morning after the wedding the new duCh-
esS dragged the young duke wiily-nilIy TO
the barns to see her mis- the COWS and TO
the dairy 10 sec her make butter. Later
they took Il long bicycle tour. almost if the
word of curious jewellers may bc believed
almost around the island.
The proper way To take the dairy cure or
the dairy rcfreshening for man or woman.
is 10 rise NJ first light, use the muscles
while milking. and aftcrward water the
COW and lead her TO pasture Then to carry
The milk home drink SC. battle in Il. and
otherwise follow out the famous milkecureS
of the old country. There IS q place in
Germany where the patients are kept on
milk for a month milk and hutterfuiik
IL they get too fat, the amateur milkmaitlS
are scientifically reduced. bur the mus
cicS have become as hartI AZ iron, and the
nerves are buried.
Not girl whose father owns q country
place hut loves to show herself with shin
ing morning face and bright milk pail, and
the chances are that YOU hear the milking
song with the first note OF the robin.
HARRY GERMATNE.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-07

Ei!crslic then, and part of every day was
spent with the cows and the milk. To this
day il they re sick or ont OF sorts they 20
To the farm and rcvel in tn" great marble
butter rooms for = day. When the Youngest
was taken 20 San Francisco cor her health
last winter she begged To 30 10 the butter
house instead.
A Western millionaire. whose daughters
recent quiet marriage surprised both con-
tinentS. has a butter house built for this
same daughter on the most romantic plan.
Through the farm runs a clear, cool stream.
and upon the CnoeSt portion of il is set
the little dairy. The outside is of rough
granite. low built and narrow. Inside
there is but Que room. This is tiIrd. and
through the center nf it flowsthc stream.
Great windows air the butter house.
The water enters through Il silver faucet
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-07
Twelve Ambitious Girls Have En-.
tered the Secret Service to
AnRiflilate English Yachts
women-ExerciSeS
in Training.

To the six women on this side OF the
water claiming membership under The
laws Of the New York aud Sewanhaka
Yacht Clubs, by reason OF possessing le-
Ultimate pleasure craft iI commission,
there are seventeen English dunes and
damsclS who are not only members Of
masculine clubs, but expert sailor women
as well They ali oNn racing boats. per
sanally captain them over watery
tracks. have won silver trophies from IA
nous gentlemen IarS, and see Their
yachting movements regularly chroni-
clcd by The heading sporting Journals
THIS is . dispafa ging comparison for the
American girl TO contemplate, hut tniS
season size has apparently set regularly
about changing il. with 4 thCToughneSS
that is noticeable in whatever sport she
puts her hand To.
we are even going the LAgliSh won;'a
one better ia the matter of navigation,
Saf1 n slender creature, VINO took t-ztJiiy
saessHrned little nose out Of her soda
water glass, and sirolled out OF tie Shop.
with an odd sort M Eaii that certainly
suggested Rolling billows and whiStllng
hrccZcS
The truth Of tie matter - she went
on. rather scornfully. rejecting an offer
of shelter under the reporters parasol.
II u easy tiBuSu itI HuA Neiaiall " 40
can ;fffur.g the expense TO order boat
built aud putting IT in commission. Ulh
an expert crew, win races from tie wheel
at is the way they do over there, but
very few people know that twelve girls
OF the smarl set have gone in raining his
summer. 40 work up from common sainr-
and learle every branch OF FRA clical seaman
ship. When we are duly qualified ami get
our diplomas most Of Us are going To order
heals huilt and then you'll see il some
al Us don't lick rhtse English women in
their % wn waters.
SECRET SERVICE.
However. that's aim tie fogCy future, -
Concudcd the slender creature. with Il
smile. a. Size stopped on the corner, but
If you Wlli tome down To certain yacht
ing harlsor on Long Island Sound next week
and promise on your solemn word If
honor. crcsS your heart and hope tc-GlSe
if ynG iIut any OF our names in the Paper,
IIlief you see how we doit.''
Still greatly marvelinE. the reporter per
mit, ell herself 10 I've whiskCd over to the
yacht sStepS and handed up Oh deck. where
she found more women dressed like the
damsels al the OARS AMI like her friend.
the officer. Besides, there was an elderly
wp8ther-braieu. kind lOrlliDg person OF
the masculine persuasion. and TWO tai.
stoul-lysking sailor men. They didn't seem
10 have much 10 do. however, eXCcptuo tend
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-07

and expect next year 10 try little brushes
with the expert gentlemen Jack tars, for
1hc sake OF silver cups and bowls"
AT SUNSET.
When, however, the little brass cannon
did roar out over the waters, the reporter
noticed She was the only woman who put
her fingers an the ears, so busy were The
crew and officers running out the anchor
chain, housing tepsaii and mainsail, and
then every BODY dropped below 10 get into
smart white duck yachting dresses, while
the steward made ready TO pipe all hands
to grpg, served from a silver teapot on
deck. This proved not only jovial but
robust feature, for practical saiiarlng the
young woman announced brings on an
atnormai ppetite for sandwiches and tea,
unlimited opportunities for gossip and
Yachting slang, TO which the vlsiter lis
tened respectfully I'LL the humble male con
tingent OF this merry crew announced all
was in readiness 10 row the visitor back
To the dock and the last train She went
reluctantly and full OF admiration for all
she had seen and heard, and though she
couldn't tell on her cath the difference
between n binnacle and spinHaker. q
land-Slammer and Il painter, she does be
ieve with such training as she now re-
ceiues. there will Gene a time wien the
American sporting woman will Ice much
feared sud respected by sea she Is by
land. MIlLICENT ARR0WPOlNT.