davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-12

Spec1al TO the Indianapolis journal
HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
Republican convention at Montpelier to-day
nominated Albert Mason of Bluffton, by ac-
clamation for prosecutor for the counties of
Wells and Blackford. Mason is a promising
young attorney. and was formerly resi-
dent of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-12
Movement. of steamers.

SOUTHAMPTON. Oct IL. - Arrived:
Lain. from New York. Sailed Belgenland,
for New York.
BoULoGNE. Oct r.-Arrived: Rotter-
dam from New York.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 1l.-Arrived: cuffic.
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-12

Aye. sergeant. Company L. Ninth United
States Volunteer Infantry, typhoid fever,
Oct. 9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-12

G. S. Carpenter. Admission. Ala; Second
Brigade, Brig. Gen. l.. w. Colby, Admission,
Ala.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

work tll.r I.uf" To- the ordinary mind
the sex ~ thr worker would not appear
10 DO on No much consequence as the
manner In which the work was done.
aud. Of course. II women cannot do the
work a. well or aa quickly ~ their
brothera they neither could nor should
expect 10 be paid as much. but when
they can aud do DO II aa we'll. Il seems
some what OF a hardship, not 10 fny an
injustice. that they are given ana cN-
pcctcd 10 be- HatlHncd with a lower rate
OF remuneration. Ana then. nn " 20 add
Insult Co injury. the better paid half Of
the community instead OF trying 90
help their sisters TO remedy this iuiuH-
ucc. take part against thcm--that b..
the majority Of them do-nud actually
accuse women OF wiilfully and drllber.
utrly taking smaller pay-cuttlng down
prices the men call it-With the express
object Of getting rid of thom and TAX
ms their plnccn. az H. foraooth. any Voc
man under the sun would take small
er payment than she n obliged to. The
absurdity OF the idea speaks FOR itself.
The truth N that woman takes
poorer pay on the principle that half a
loaf IL better than no bread nt all She
would take more u she could set u.
willingly and gladly, II IL a mistake
20 think that women are 10 ennmored
of work that they want 10 take II all
out OF their brothers hands into their
own. on the contrary, women. as a
ruio-indcod Il might be said I'm wo-
men. with fow eScoptionf-diaiike
regular. steady work, They do % from
necessity not from choice. Nm her
heart OF hearts each woman, although
she win not always acknowledge IL.
even 70 herself would far rather have
her own house. rule her own house,
hold and govern her own kingdom OF
love hnd home thnn do any outside
work. but even In these days OF prog
reas and emancipation woman ~ not
always mistress of her own fate. II
she were. there would not be- 90 many
poor weary. IN paid women workers
aH there are.
Young girls may think Il fne and m.
dependent 20 take up work ana Vie with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Everybody looks az this body. but no.
body speaks To- this body. whose car-
rlaro is the handHom01t that drives
around the lake. Another coat is Of
rcaiHkin Httod loo the haak and having
i"ai dowh rho front ono strange band
or lighter fur that ends 100 nm uni-
male head. while beyond nn the lcit
eide Do puckored funle of the same.
The collar. high up TO the ears. o. lined
with fancy hrocndc The mun r. sonl,
with re- lighter fur puckcred ON each
eide and tho head ~ an animal that
looks like ma Intelligent parrot porchcd
ON one eide.
There ore such thinrr n7 Intelligent
parrots. 7 met one once upon a time
who died nn early and r.pus death. Ho
knew how 90 say hia prayers. but he
sang them To the tunn Of THE Star
sranglcd Hnnner'" lio wHa taken on a
visit 90 Paris, rot the consumption. waH
attended by two monkey doctors md Is
buried 10 perr Ia Chniso. Ills mistress
went into white mourning for him. FOR
he had always preferred white ribbons
and white wine For intelligence that
parrot was what o. vulrafly known ~ n
"rorkor" ite had his likes and HE dis
likes and hig dislikcs suffered. Ills vo.
cnbulary was enormous. The young wo.
man who owned him had an aunt
Frenehwomnn run 90 aunt7 Tou Tou
dll not Ike hor one evening r. large
dinner party was giycn.-that kind Of a
dinner party that COSTS man a lot of
money but does not trouble n woman.
Tou Tou came In to greet tho guests.
and. meeting the aged aunt, refused to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

not mcntionnbie. aud he Is delighted
that he can sweat himself down to 90
I once knew a JOCKEY who was 90
mean he weighed gJ-and In a poctica
way be- told mc-for DE- grew to be con
ndontlnl one day-thlt they were
family OF jockey and be said with
the utmost contempt. what. 90 much
why. father he got down 90 20 and was
going to ride winner. ana Just then
Dc went on and cf0lkod. ana mother.
being a woman. like fool cried and
cried. and l thought ID was because he
didn't wait TO croak til the race was
over, but she said che had always loved
John and that that was what she was
crying about Women are poor crit
tera anyhow. They're Kind of lucky
on the turf and thry make the race
course look pretty. but they haven't
any use In this world since they took
TO cigarette smoking. when I've earn
Ell enough on the turf. / am going to
Ert a clean hearted. clean minded girl.
and your gay young ladies what pats
you o. the race track and praises you
and says you are a perfect darling
wen, l VIII drop 'cm / win drop 'om
FOR my own Susan. my own.
"oh. yes. I've got sum In the bank
a pretty good onoi You see. l was
raised around among the horses and
got acquainted with thcm. and whom
you get acquainted with a horse then
you know something Monkeys. DOGS.
marmoacis and parrots and such things
az ladies like TO have around the room
where they wear their best clothes.
they Amt nothing ana know nothing.
but a horHe-a horse II a whole solid
cduAltion. who teaches you-wcil IA
like TO say "A id sight more than you
can teach hint" / enjoyed the nc-
qualniance Of this gentleman and gam
Il from him most N the knowledge
that he Ind gained from the horses and
which travelled over the seas 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
NMA>
\ Husbands Revenge.

\ charmlngiy pretty cyclIHt recently
attracted the Alteration u certain
French yicomtc. well known among the
elegant automob'.luta IN Paris. and he
obtained an introduction 10 her. ghe
was the wife Of fashionable dentist.
Monsieur 7.
Tho vlcomtc obtained permission to
call. and was received several times by
the lady In her drawing room. AZ last
however. he behaved In such ioyefiike
manner that Mime. r.. being annoyed
told her husband.
on the following day when the VI.
comtc appeared Monsieur r. surprised
HIN In the midst of passionate drcla-
ration 10 his WIFE, and. pretending to
have heard nothing and 10 regard the
visitor as "a patient. he invited him TO
his consulting room.
The vlcomtc was charmed 10 he let on
In this easy manner, and at once said
that one u bis back teeth had been
aching. ~ matter Of fact. his teeth
we're faultlcHa. and he was exceedingly
proud of them.
Hut the dentist, making him M down.
examined hts teeth deliberately aud
carefully. and then. suddenly applying
hin fnrccpH. extracted large moins.
''Ihcrrl' he said. II don't think ID will
Do necessary Tor you 20 call again. That
trouble lH settled"
Then be calmly pockctcd his Zee OF 20
frames. and the ylcomte departed. a
Hadder " a wiser. man. lilo has not
called again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Ancient Rome was severe with 10
bachelors. who were made 90 pay heavy
fines. and were subjected 20 oven wore
treatment. for u ia on record that Va'
miilus. after the sioTe of Veil compel
led them 90 marry the widows Of thoi'
soldiers who had fallen loo battle IN
tho time OF Augustus married men were
preferred Tor nlllng public offices lo'
mans who had 90 many nH three fhh'
dron were exempt from the paym,hl
Of personal taxes. nni they were paa
instead hy tho bachelor. Plato en-,
demncd unmarried men 10 be- fined ahl
az Sparta thoy were driven ~ eef'an
times 10 the temple or Hercules BY im
women. who chaatlacd them IN us'
military style.
In modern times women were h'n'
over 20 the French settlement or cana
dn after the men. ana In order 10 COM
pei unwilling bachelors to marry 'hO
were heavily taxed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

tcopyrlFht is9s. BY l. a. Mailon.1
Whoever comes 10 New York. " she
10 woman. finds her greatest pleasure
IN the shop wlndowA She secs the
quaint and the beautiful of nli lands.
and II goes without saying that she
wants everything she Sees However,
we are growing "a little older now ana
ore beginning 10 appreciate the reality
and 10 scorn the imitation. What n
treat now II shop window filled with
bits Of brlc.u.hrnc, odd table covers
that came from Japan or Persia. odd
candeiabA picked w IN some hamlet
IN England, and all those pretty bits
queer. IL IL true but which. placed here
and there. make one feel q certain rlCh-
ness of posHcHHion that never mcHwith
Initiation Joys The pretty giri. who has
saved her money 90 come 90 the city To
get her winter hat goes from millln0r
60 miillncr and wonders what she shall
Hrt Each chnpeau d. 80 much moro
delightful thnn the other one that Hho
stands wondering. hoping and wishing
that she could decide. one " the prot-
test hats seems nothing but a twist u
velvet. II might have been worn BY a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
An Episode Of
Presidents Dav,

on presidents day at the erpo.i,'..
an Omaha girl and $500 Other -
started TO the exposition 20 sao tho az,
executive. She was very early H.,
when she reached the plaza lr ff1,,
the band stand. where the rros'isD, ,...
tn speak, streams OF people Ws-s $50
Ing from all directions. ani I'M. c.,.i,
not get within "a hundred yards Of AZ,
platform. boxes. benches tables asi
chairs were being utilized Go raInat-t'
ter view. Men rented table for =
cents and sold standing room tbsf.'.
at 90 cents per two feet
The Omaha giri splei n small b.,
with n chair. She gave him % 49,,
and mounted IL IN triumph. But 80,
OF exalted station are ever rray a, ~.
cnvious. Men. women aud children ~,
had been trying 10 climb up each IN.
cr'a backs rushed fnr her chair. u dan.
cd Wildly on three legs. then wbIf,t
around on two and che ciutrhed msiI,
at pnascrby TO save herself from an.
Initiation. hy a lucky chance. IL hi,
a man she knew, and she impIorei Hin
60 stay ana protect her 10 b. mo- gr..t
auilctlon to take care OF o. pretty M
ANAA Wv NNWNNM NNNAAA ANNNNINNNN NNN NUHH
with aiacrity Just ns the president at.
pcarcd on the platform ami 1920 people
sent M a cheer and a shout u sn,bs.
alnHm.
How they dld split their thfoait
Ana the omaha girl cheorci and ysii.l
with them until her eyes hlied Min
tears and her voice cracked. 10 ffant
of her were urod looking women vim
heavy babies. gray haired Ola farm.n
who had slept In their wagons ail n.sht
20 De- able TO catch one glimpse OF ths
president, ana sorry, disappointed
souls, who had looked forward 10 this
day FOR months nut how could ihsy
soc In that struggling mass Of Nv.
manityi
The Omaha girl had an inspiration.
"LotH give some Of these people a
chance TO see the president" she said
90 hor kniEht on the chair
AN right" he anavcrei 10 good
American.
"Do you want 10 see ne prsslisni-'
the omaha fifi asked a weary woman
trying 90 pacify n crying chlld Tho
W0man'a face Frightened. The was ne.
"a to a third Of the chair. and rhe and
the baby Jaw a sight they 0iu boast
of TO their dying days. an Ola iafmsi
was next hoiatrd TO this impfompil
platform. He will never see another
president. and the omaha rlrl a ga
ho saw this one. 4 corpulcnt yuurrru.
man was tho next visitor. and ~ io1i
up 20 much room aud Htaid ~ Vac
that she was finally urged 20 ln7'.
And 20 the good work went on an w.
Mckinley. speech was over ~ l'af
q people and a small pickanlnny we
lifted to that common kitchen ehllf-
aud seventh heaven Of delight V'h'
~. II h. a great thing 10 be pr'ill'ni
and q lovely thing TO be a sweet IN
selfish womnni
LipA PATRICK WILSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

the young men OF their acquaintance.
but women who work do 30 from
higher motlve-thcy either feel that
they have a mission TO fulnli. talent to
employ FOR the good OF others, or
mandate to obey that says In plain.
stern tones. Work Or starve." aud II Is
To their credit that they do their work
20 brightly and willingly that they
make those around them think that
they labor for love and not Cor iucre.
Ana the brightness and willingness are
not all protense. for u Is natures law
that we learn TO like that In which We
succeed, aud II ls only natural. thcre-
fore. that women like the success that
attends their efforts. and are Glad to
live without being burdens upon fcla-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
Bah Writes Of the
Fancies Of Fashion,

the century TO which nhe seems best
suited. u w little odd that EnFihnd
furnishes few picturesque costumes.
AZ least ~ you look nj the picture OF
Anne Hathaway y0u ARE certain that
she was rcold willie The women AZ
the court wore az once magnificent ana
alovcnly Ia their got up. France nuHht
us good manners. taught us 20 De
dainty and made us fully undcrtnud
the charm OF a woman. She uor one
always speaks OF France as aho) and
Germany are az different as Scotch and
rye whisky The German style of dress
b. essentially heavy ponderous ana
bought with an idta that II VIII last
Tor centuries. The Frcnchwomnn buys
Tor chic and wears her ftys or her iacca
Tor year. a day or an hour and then
forrotH them or tossoa them 10 her
maid.
Her great devotion this season n rive
en- TO furH and. by the hyo. my young
friend. it takes a woman with a pccui.
inrly good shape 10 wear O. cape well.
one which 10 deep. with q high medlci
collar. is " black fur. the kind called
oaraoal. with border-quitc a broad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
Ea.y pI,eree In nnrmn.

When a burmese husband and wife
decide 10 separate, the woman soca out
hnd buys two little candles ~ equal
lrnEih, which utc made especially for
ihH use, She brings them home. She
nud her husband Vie down on tho floor.
placing the candles between them. and
light them simultaneously. one candle
stands for hrr, the other for him. The
one whose candl" goes out first rises
and goes out ~ tho house forever. with
nothing but what he or she may have
on. The one whose candle has survived
the longer time. even by second. takes
everything. so the divorce and division
Of the property. n one can call that a
division, are settled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
Tn. rr,.e. sad ~. Daughter.

A very deep feeling Of affection et,
lists between the Prince OF Wales anl
his only unmarried daughter Prince
Victoria. She has always been a graz
not OF her father. who used Affection
ateiy 20 call her "rorie," pafiy' no
doubt. ne an abbreyiation OF her nam,
but partly also In reference !" y.
quantity conservative opinions az
friendships. During tho time tlAi w
prince was laid up after ME ac,luyu'
princess Victoria devoted herself ~.
ciaily 10 him. and did much by nor cav
aud attention to make a time o, 70.
forced inactivity pass na pleasantly -
possible TO her naturally energetic Ia
Their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
FLowERED TEA GOWN.

tivos and friends. Tor the bread OF ic-
pondcncc tastes as bitter 10 the mouth
~ woman ua II does 10 "a man. IL
must be borne In MIND. when consider
inE the question OF wumen'a payment.
that hor employers are not always those
~ her own sex. but more often those OF
the opposite. ana II H. they. therefore,
who have decided that neither "a wo.
mans time nor her labor ~ OF 10 much
value ha the time and labor OF men-no,
not even n she works Tor ever % lcng
aud performs her duties az we'll.
How or why they have come 20 this
decision u would be difficult TO say. but
that they have done 10 II surely not
tho fault OF woman. but her misfortune.
tor which she should be rather piled
aud helped than condemned. Not 70
very long ago there was an appoint
mont vacant ana among the many ap-
pllcanta Tor the post war a woman. or
women. To one OF them the appoint
mont was given, but with a reduced
salary, and the reason for this reduce
tlOn was not because she was less nttcd
Tor the post No. that would have been
a reflection upon those who appointed
her, 10 was because. being n woman,
II was supposed she would not require
10 spend ua much on her food and liy-
INK as man would.
u This IL the principle on which the
payment OF women II regulated, there
cannot be much said for itH Justice.
Women do not expect or ask 10 be- paid
more than their brothers. but they do
consider IL unfair 20 be paid less II their
work IN a. good and NJ quickly done.
The question OF the payment ~ women
iH not one Of sentiment. but one of
simple Justice ana equlty-a question Of
merely whether good ana honest work
h. not n aa much value when done by
a woman as II Is when done by man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

lady Of Venice. II IL gorgeous purple.
tot hack HO that Il seems to frame the
mouse oolofcd hair. while tho trimming
n nothing but high quill Hpanrled
with steel This Hcoma the most at
lraotivc; then there h another. Their
always In unother-anothor woman, an
other bonnet or another frock, and
when you have got one you always
want tho other. That IL NE.
There was a bonnet made Of white
hd, shaped liku square Dutch bon.
net with a frlll of the Md spanglod
with gold an around it ana sold
uigret al one side. The woman who
wore Il was ntted 60 H. or u 90 her,
That n the aim nowadays,
Every girl wishes u 60 be known that
she studies out types ana that no
drosamnkor ever designs her frocks or
any Of her belongings, She a. particu.
lar 90 Ect her hat pa that u II abso-
lutsly suited TO her face al well a. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

him M Christmas time. taking with her
o. number OF southern bales who have
rweothearta In General Woodb COM
mand
Travellers IN the south OF Russia have
fur some time past encountered a high-
Wuymau whose grace ana courtesy are
only equalcd In the tales OF Robin Hood.
The rubber Is woman by name Bar
bara Danella. She dresses like u man,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
Fur Example.

Women are now admitted 10 lectures
az Edinburgh university, where they
alt In the front seats. Recently eight
women were attending Professor Tuirs
lecture on the Eeometric forms or crya-
tails. AN octahedron. gentlemen" said
the professor, RS "a body with eight
plane fnccg For example, Look ~
the front hench'" broke In a man from
the safc ground VI the back seats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
A PRETTY LINE OF AUTUMN MILLINERY.

and her manners are those OF the draw
ms room
A reporter has been arrested for Of
ferlng his arm TO queen Wilhelmlna OF
Holland, What would have happened
TO him had he offered her his hand
aira, Mary MclSittriok, General shaf-
tcr's only daughter, Is pasnlonately fond
Of her father, on his return from santi-
ago she travelled across half the aontl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

nent to meet and welcome him. A con.
course OF people had assembled ~ wIt.
ness the affecting meeting between the
ron1ucrlng hero ana hls daughter after
thm- long history making months OF
separation, And what were his Hret
touching words OF gye.tng' She gave
a h''le start at Hlght of tho generala
tulm' by no means attanuated. but less
Aohas W pounds, lost In Cuba, and said,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

son you're Just as thin as a rail." The
tension wuH relaxed and the crowd
smiled.
lrun1bly no living person has more
gulahldren than queen Victoria, nut
nevertheless each may believe thpf MS
ur nor welfare ~ matter Of interest
ana Importance 10 her majesty Every
year the number OF the queens Eol-
children has increased. and, though u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

onc-of me ohinehiila, The nuny collar
comes far up about the throat giving n
soft look 90 the skin. Another wrap,
which only frcnchwoman could wear
ana which has the look of the cape
worn hy some coquctte who IN posing na
gentle Puritan. IN of a dark fur with
d cape coming 10 the shoulders. the long
ends crossing In front and hanging at
tho back The high collar ~ open In
frunt. and long lace inbot hnngu FAR
down and contrasts well with the fur
while the turned over collar shows It's
lining 90 rrmine,
Madcmoiaollo. who stops az the tea
room ON thr boulevard at o'clock To
get cuu OF chocolate and some OF
those dainty little cakes. wears short
close lifting svulHiin Jacket double
breasted ana closed with tortoise shell
buttons. The bis rrycrs are ~ white silk
overlaid with green and outlined In a
! inc pattern with black soutachv braid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

ia n great honor to be reokoned anon avn, 20
them. Il h. one which Il not oonl'h'' COR
the children OF the arlHtooia,s, IN N
many children OF very humble lo, ,ssIr
Halmornl and at Osborne ha's ms
sovereIgn for a sponsor Tue y uy ,,s1
marvellous memory FOR faces p orrs
known. but her memory for ,n Sudpsn
and names OF her many goaeh'''
IL far more wonderful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
The Injustice
In Payment
Of Women.

Among the many questions concern
ing women and their work. there 10 one
that does not appear 10 be- given as
much attention az u ought when It's
sdcration, and that question H.. Why
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
WOMEN WHO WORK.

Mrs. Anna hurley wife OF Metho-
aist preacher at ilalnesvlllo, ~. j., hllld
we pulpit recently during her nus
pAhlH anseucc, lie Was gathering
.lahherries nt a large marsh which he
oNhs, ana Mrs hurley preached morn-
Ing and eyeuing ~ large conversations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Persia IL tho eats paradise. The shah
nosresHsa 90 OF them, which are UNI
der the supervision OF special over
seer. with assistants at his command.
They ere housed tn better quarters
'h.H those Of well 10 do Perslans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

speak 10 her. His mistress slapped him.
The guests pleaded Tor him, but he sud-
denly disappeared. Alas Tor Tou Toul
Alas for the aunt She save one yen
ana jumped from her chair while Tou
Tou yelled. "Ain't her less thlny' That
nlght the aunt told the niece that either
she or Tou Tou would leave the house
at once, The niece said Il would not be
Tuu Tou. AZ they had nrHt class chef,
ana the wines we're good ana she wasn't
asked 90 Eet up early both Tou Ton
ANA the aunt Htnld. Both were wise In
th0lr own generation, and ON tho tomb
stone ~ little Tou Tou. who died OF the
ruut, is cngrlyrdi
In bon Vlvant