davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
KEEP THE BALANCE.
Relative Value of the Keats and Kip
ling Voices in

Minneapolis Journal.
In a delicate little volume Of essays just
issued by John Lane appears Mr.. lie CAL
henne's exceptions to Mr.. Kipling's poetic
sloriication OF brute force. Mr.. LIE Gal
lenne IS not ponderous IN his criticism; he
does not feel that 'all's lost save honor
or hat he has a mission TO set this foot
bailing old world on the right track again.
He states his objections 10 Mr.. Kipling's
materialism in a neat and quiet way that
carries more conviction with il than would
all the efforts of "a man with a
Mr.. lie Caffeine praises Mr.. Kipling's
power-that is the tribute Of one artist TO
another; he is also pleased with Mr.. Kip
ling's frank acceptance of humanity as 1t
is'-a state of mind which the critic agrees
is in itself h~umanizing.
But that is not all of the story.
THE mob has found a man of genius"
Mr.. lie Gallienne writes, willing to voice
its prejudices and rapacity. This is bad
for England and very humiliating for
poetry"
"Of course, IL England is satisfied TO be
represented by the 'Absent-minded Beg
gar all the worse for England; it only
means that its finer minds are Withdrawing
themselves from the direction of the ma
AOAAd
There are those, I know, who consider
such doggerel an indication of the future
OF English literature. The poetry OF the
twentieth century is 10 be just kipling-
only more so. OF course. one cannot deny
or affirm. One can only hope not-and look
to the past for consolation.
"Yes, if Mr.. Kipling troubles himself
about immortality'-as every real artist
should've must turn pale at the thought
of Keats. OF curse it is impossible TO
imagine the Ode to a Grecian Urn max
ing fifty thousand pounds for our widows
and o-rphans-and yet .
We are now in the midst of a tremen-
douS material development, an expansion
IN every direction of natural forces. Ma
ture in working out her plans seems to be
moves by great ebullitions of power. Men
or nations who are in the way are swept
aside. But that is only one phase of the
play. Nature is as careful of the deVel-
opment of the life of the spirit as she is
OF the development of the external life.
The two balancing tendencies, really one
great force but seeming like two, swing
along together, now one forging ahead and
now the other. When the work of external
development is accomplished, wha We call
the brute tendency will no longer operate.
Its work viii be done and 1t Will be found
that everything that has been done has
been done for the development of the soul.
Mr.. kipling'S is one voice and Keats's Is
another. Each plays his little part in the
tragi-comedy and retires from the stage.
We can forecast the happy ending of the
play. Everything is for the good, for
there Is only one power at work. This is
a universe. The trouble is we Judge from
appearances and do not judge righteous
judgment.
In the present swing of the pendulum.
lienne's criticism rather than Mr.. Kipling's
frank materialism. Let's keep our balance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
Dull Women.

Golfers Weekly.
Florists have a way of pinching back
buds so that they may nave plants in
bloom at whatever season they like. 1t
would seem that the gardener, Time, of all
gardeners in the world the most expe-
rienced, has a similar method with some
human plants. But now and then he makes
a mistake, and forgets to let his pinched
buds bloom or to give his arrested plants
the air and sunlight needed to give them
other buds. Which of us does not know
the dull woman, whose talk ripples on and
on, a weary iteration of familiar common
places, whose whole little world is bounded
by her own affairs, and whose mind seems
insensitive to new impressions. The woman
was a clever girl twenty years ago. She is
a marvel of dullness now. A woman who
has lost youths rosy hope with the rose
and ivory of her complexion, who has
taken in no new stores as she has gone on
striking to the talk of her circle, who has
not even the wit to be a good listener, is
q dull comrade for the road, and a dull
companion in society. Her husband, haV-
ing mingled with men, known the friction
of business and the competitions of pro-
f~essional activity, has usually outgrown the
dull wife, and by comparison seems the
younger, rs certainly he is the more at
tractive of the pair.nra
No woman should either drift into dull
ness or deliberately accept dizziness as her
IL. but to do so she must read, she must
study. she must think, she must keep her
self up in every way and be in constant
touch with the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09

New York Sun.

new 1OTk Su0.
Apropos of letter writing how many
women make the mistake of not sufficiently
revealing their identity in a business COM
munication. The day has, of course, gone
by when a woman will sign herself by her
diminutive Pussy" or Powder Puff in a
letter TO her butcher, baker or candlestick
maker, but many feminine correspondents
still leave much to be desired in this mat
ter of identity both as regards clearness
and dignity. IN. A. Smith looks business
like enough. but how is the recipient to
know whether il is a man or a woman?
A woman in a business letter to an equal
should always sign herself in full-"Mary
A. Smith," prefixing Miss in paren-
theses If she be a spinster; If a married
woman, with her husband living, with
Mrs. John d. Smith" in parentheses be-
low her own name. In addressing business
letters to interiors she Is privileged TO sign
herself Miss Mary A. Smith or Mrs.
John b. Smith" minus parentheses. 1t is
better, though, in such cases to write the
letter in the third person, though it often
happens that the grammatical ability isn't
equal to the social position of her wishing
TO make use of this form, which, to be cor
rect, calls for considerable linguistic dex-
terity. Such a one may find consolation
in the fact that the kind of individual to
whom a third person epistle is addressed
isn't educated up to knowing whether its
English is or is not above reproach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09

Fenton died first, leaving her fortune TO
her brother, with the understanding that
upon his death their joint fortunes would
be devoted TO the home. Mr.. Pringle died
in 1897 and Mr.. Ferris was named as execu-
tor OF the will OF $500 to establish the
Pringle Memorial Home. Regarding his
mission, Mr.. Ferris said TO an Evening
Post reporter yesterday: "I nave been de-
layed two years in establishing the home
by a contest Of the will made by distant
relatives OF Mr.. Pringle. However, the
contest was unsuccessful, and l am now
free TO carry out the wishes of my friends.
/ have purchased the Beard mansion at
Poughkeepsie, and there the home Will be
located.
NJ Pringle and his sister had the home
In mind many years. They were both OF
literary and musical tastes. Although they
never wrote anything, they were very fond
of books and literary people. and in full
sympathy with the literary world.
The home is designed to be a retreat for
old men OF literary tastes who wish TO
spend their declining years surrounded by
ali they could desire. An entrance fee of
sec0 is required. This is all that will be
asked. We will then keep them the re-
mainder of their days, clothe them. feed
them and bury them. We will require, If
the applicant has any income. that he turn
IL over TO the home. and IL he die pos
sessed of any property that he will leave
1T to the home.
further require that the person ad-
mirted shall have a physicians certificate
that he is not suffering from any organic
disease, and has no trouble resulting from
alcoholic stimulants. 1t is not 10 be a
home for d~issipated people.
II bought the Beard house at Pough-
keepsie for $1,000. The home will be opened
this winter. AS yet / have received nc
applicants. as / have not before made pub
lie the full details. I am now working on
a circular which I will send out. I have
nc doubt but that there will be numerous
applicants, but / think that we will oper
the house with from ten TO fifteen men,
which number viii be gradually increased"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
A Chance to BE Fooled.
Boston Transcript.

POSAOn lAoAASNAAPt-
Those who cannot or will not see the COM
Portable philosophy that underiies a will
ngness TO be blissfully ignorant to a GER
tain extent must be prepared to take an
expert with them in their tours for pur-
chasing terra-cotta figurines. for il seems
that a striking counterfeit OF the real thing
even indeed supposed to be made IN
Greece-is for sale in the shops. No anna
teur, IL is said. is capable of telling the
difference between these and the real
thing This is where il occurs to the SUI
perfcial thinker that IL is n favorable OBJ
portunity 10 exercise the principles of the
old adage that what a man doesn't know
can do him no harm" But easy as the way
seems to a wholesale acceptance OF this
doctrine. IL must be avoided with great
strenuousness. For don't you seeD If you
are buying them for gifts the receiver Of
them may know a thing or two more about
terra-cotta than you do. and IL YOU are get
ting them for your own self you are liable
at any time to have beneath your roof an
expert in such matters. and he would be
apt 10 form his whole stimat Of you from
a Birmingham terra-cotta point of view.
So. engage your expert before doing your
Christmas shopping.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09

next couple YOU see out together-at din
ner' or between the acts at the theater-
girN Is doing. the talking and making the
EFFORT 10 entertain the man, and she knows
she Is playing in the biggest sort OF luck
II ne throws in a side remark every now
plenty OF men in society with whom con-
versation is practically a monologue on
the woman's part, and IL the man thinks
mat MS awful silence is fascinating or i'm
pressive he is making the mistake of his
NE The girl is doing d~rudgery and she
Knows IL, and she is wondering IL any
other kind of a bore is such a bore as
the man who sits up like a knot on a
log n says nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
Various vfnegars.

New York Evening Sun.
Chill vinegar. a rather warm compound
OF chill peppers and good vinegar. Almost
any Of the special sorts OF vinegar may be
home made if one wishes to attempt them
The essentials are good vinegar, the de-
sired 1ayoring. and a warm spot near the
fire where the coneoction may stand for
a certain length OF time, which varies from
three days for curry vinegar 10 fourteen
lays for some other kinds. Chill vinegar.
for instance, is OF the sort tina needs a
greater length of time In which to digest.
To make it, add fifty Chilli peppers, cut or
bruised, TO one pint of the best vinegar
o~btainable. One-fourth of an ounce Of
cayenne may take the place of the fifty
chilieS. After fourteen days OF standing,
the vinegar may be strained off, then put
In half-pint bottles ready for use. Horse
radish vinegar, in demand for certain
dishes. requires for one quart Of vinegar
three ounces of scraped horseradish root,
one ounce Of minced shallots and ore
crachm or cayenne. Curry vinegar Is
made by infusing three ounces of curry
powder in one quart OF vinegar for three
days. Shallot vinegar Is made with two
ounces of minced shallots to one quart of
wine vinegar. Mint vinegar is made like
tarragOn vinegar, only of course substitute
ing mint leaves for tarragon leaves. Tar
ragon vinegar is more often used than any
OF the others. Put fresh tarragon leaves IN
a stone jar and cover them with the best
wine vinegar. After fourteen days, strain
the vinegar through a cheesecloth bag.
If the vinegar on pickles seems weak,
turn. it off and scald it, then return it TO
the pickles once more. When it has par
TALLY cooled, put in a small piece of alum
the size of a filbert and a little sugar and
that will strengthen ii, if anything will.
The old-fashioned housekeeper used to put
a four o. fve-inch square of brown paper
wet with molasses into her pickle jar when
the vinegar seemed weak and the pickles
soft, but the sugar ~accomplishes the same
erd. Another way in which vinegar may
be strengthened is to let ii freeze on some
cold winter night, then remove the ice that
forms over the top. 1t is the water alone
that freezes. leaving the acetic acid In
solution in the remaining water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
FOR AGED LITERARY MEN.
A Home Provided for Them nt Pough-
keepsie, n. n.
Detroit Journal.

Detroit JOufhdl.
Richard B. Ferris, for many years vice
president of the Bank of New York. is 10
engaged at, his home in South Nyack in
carving out the provisions of the viii OF
Samuel NJ. Pringle and his sister. Mrs. NJ.
p. Fenton, says the New York Evening
Post. They left their entire properties.
amounting TO S256,0o0. to establish a home
for destitute old men of letters. Mr.. Prin-
gle and Mr.. Ferris were close friends. oc-
cupying desks side by side for mar years.
Mr.. Pringle and his sister conceived the
plan of founding a home where aged men
of education and refinement. and with lit
erary tastes. who perhaps had seen more
prosperous days. could spend their declin-
ing years In peace and comfort, surrounded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09

ter hardened. This process was repeated
four times. Miss Farmer constantly en-
ways from YOU" TO prevent breaking the
faky bubbles. II was finished. laid away on
the ice again. and when perfectly hard cut
into patty shells, cheese straws and vol-au-
vents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
81 Paul Disnafch.

IaUI Dlspdtch.
Many women are justly accused OF talk
~ nonsense, and talking too much OF IL.
~ men are more or less responsible for
The average man expects all vom-
= % entertain him. In his opinion that is
wAat they are here for, and he considers
- when he shows up AT a party or that
- taxes q girl TO the play ne has done
- part He has pushed fhe button and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09

frocks for bridesmaids are garnished with
trailing rose garlands and fine foliage; or,
the blossoms alone are set in empire cluS-
tiers down each side OF the skirt front.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09

Some have too much. yet still they crave.
/ little have. yet seek no more;
They are but poore. tho much they have;
And I am rich with little store.
Tbex NOR. 1 rich. they beg. I give.
They lacks. / lend; they pine. ] 1--we
Edward Dyer.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-07

rectify the glaring errors In its method Of
handling foreign affairs aud will doubtless
do this very thing, reversing its policy.
Win Bryan It looks as II 1t Is another
case Of Clay and Blaine, an utter impos.
sibiIity to elect to the presidency man
known to be of strong character, brilliant
intellect and courageously honest. He
will doubtless never be a presidential can.
diJate again. but his public course Is not
yet over. Only about forty years Of age,
he Is IN the prime OF strong manhood, and
win continue to be commanding figure
in American politics for many years TO
come.
Mckinley will not declare himself die.
talor and the country will wag along
about a> heretofore. As THE MINER said
few weeks since, the election will effect
the gold fields Of eastern Oregon but little
either way. The people here, realizing
this to be fact, Is why so little personal
interest has been taken IN the conflict.
RUSSIA seems to he out of the railroad
building business. Prince khilof, Rus.
sian minister Of railroads, has authorized
the Associated Press to deny eategoricalIy
the assertion Of a leading German news.
paper that Russia Is planning TO construct
q railroad from Samarkand TO Hankow
via the kashgar valley, Lake kukunor
and the Wei.ho and Ho.ang.ho valleys.
or any other route. Tie asserts that the
intervening mountains are all but impass.
able, and that such a line would cost bill.
lions Of dollars; though It may possibly be
bull, one hundred years hence. "Russia,"
said the prince, 'tormefly contemplated 2
Iine from Samavknnd TO Eumsk, but she
gave up the project when the Chinese
troubles began. The direct branch line
from st. Petersburg TO the Siberian rail.
road has also been abandoned for the
present"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-07
Through the Yellowstone.

The new route via the Oregon Short
Line Railroad and Monida, Mont, enables
YOU to make delightful trip through the
Yellowstone National Park, entering via
Monda and coming out via Cinnabar,
making IL unnecessary to cover any por.
ton Of the route twice. For beautiful
descriptive booklet, write or call at Ore.
gon Short Line Ticket Office, ~. Third
street, Portland, Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-07
POPULATION or SUMPTER 4,sOO

TIE Oregon Mining stock exchange
now occupies the field IN Portland alone.
Secretary Hard writes THE MINER invit.
ing the cooperation of the mine owners IN
eastern Oregon, declaring that with this
aid the Exchange viii surely be a success,
and viii do more towards devrloW ng these
gold fields than any other one influence.
he success, Of the Exchange certainly
means great good To the mines, one
necessarily follows the other.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-07
Wednesday. November &, 1900
To tho Faithful

kNOW ALL MEN: That many Princes of the
~ Orient are Sojourning In the City Of
Sumptcr AMI are meeting, for the purpose OF in
struciing novices and diHusing wisdom. at 8 p. IN
Weines siay evenings at Red Mems hall. and at
such other places as the Grand Paiasha may
order. All Princes who have not made themselves
known are cordially invited 10 present them selves.
staff OF life In hani. at the temple door. where
they will be cordially welcomed.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-07

BRYAN Is quoted as saying Monday
night: "Ihr evidence i IN; the arguments
have been made aud thr case |, now sub.
initted TO the Jury. u the jury viii accept
the Declaration oi Ind, prndrnte and the
Constitution oi the United States rs the
instructions oi the court, there viii I've no
doubt about the verdi.t." he instruct
ions oi the court we're ~ rnthusilslita ally
disregardrd as have been the Conslitu.
ton and the Declaration.
THE first at passed for the election ot
presidential electors provided that they
should be appointed "Withn 81 days be.
tore the nrst Wednesday IN December"
Under tins law the states held their elet.
,lons on different days. When Harrison
was elected IN iSto the democrats asserted
that his success WAS due partly to ifadu.
lent voting made possible Nv difference In
dates. Accordingly the law wa, passed
iiNlng one date Tor the election IN all states,
the inst TUESDAY after the rrsl MonGay.
TN election oi Charles N. Hays To the
presidency oi the Southern Patilt com.
pany Is taken by Tar seeing railroad mrn
% mean that radical change IN the policy
at tia, corporation II about Ia I've carried
i,to effect. The essence oi this change is |
that the Southern Pl,liit |, here alter to br |
exclusively q business enterprise. aud no,
Largely u political machine. II Is under.
stood that Mr.. Huntington plan Of going
10 congress or state legislatures for iavors .
that would yield prtunlary results 10 his .
company Is Ia he discontinued, This .
means that the Southern Pltiht viii not .
I've the tic,ot IL taliiorni. of other ee,. 7
tons tina, II has been; that 1t viii avoid .
the criticism ani intlpathy that It's poitl. l.
al action has brought upon 1t; tint It viii,
IN short, Cuntnc lis activities 10 the legiti.
mate field oi Transportation.
.t...
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-12-07

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