davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28

1T know wha I'll dol" she cried.
It'll have her arrested I'll put her
in Jail I'll put her where she won't
rob anybody else, the nasty. mean
theft I'm as mad as I can bel"
Again Mr.. Tentavy sought to soothe
and comfort his ~sorrowing spouse. as
in duty bound He endeavored to di-
vert her mind from her fell purpose.
She only sat more grimly upright,
fierce determination written upon her
brow. She gritted her teeth. Mr..
Tentavy even wondered whether for
that one time she would not do what
she threatened. But suddenly, when
he was not at all expecting it, she
burst into laughter. She said:
After all. Charles, I'm so glad she's
gonei 1 never did exactly like her,
you know. and she never kept the
kitchen quite clean. Now We'll be
careful to get an honest cook. l know
she's stolen hundreds of dollars
worth, AND it will be a real saving to
you, Charles. dear, and I can get
that new ostrich tip boa tina I've
been wanting all season. I'm so
glad she's gone! We're much better
off,"
Why didn't you see that in the
first place, without making all this
row." asked Tentavy.
Charles, o are unkindi" severely
retorted Mrs. Tentavy.
JOSEPHINE HUNTER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28

frightful pictures of the consequences
of their sins. she has scored men as no
other novelist has dared to do, yet she
herself is fond of men. Women who
are the hardest on man as a sex gen
orally in their hearts themselves ike
men and mems society. Perhaps they
have so high an ideal of the masculine
sex's possibilities hat they wish to
make the actual specimens live up TO
it. Nine. Grand's lecture is entitled
Mere Men," and she is probably as
well qualified to speak of this intricate
topic as any woman for she was mar
ried at sixteen and at once undertook
the m~othering of two stepsons, the eld-
est only six years younger than her
self. 1t throws a pleasant light on her
nature to find that these stepsons adore
her.
OF her not much is revealed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28

he was an army ofhcer-Lieutenanf
Colonel McFall-and Sarah went to In
u1a and the far orient with him. There
her soul was SO narrowed by mans
cruelty and oppression toward women
that she returned to England burning
with desire to right the wrongs of her
sex She entered into the battle with a
royal courage.
Ii we did not know Sarah Grand
to be of pure English parentage.
we should class her as Irish because
OF her sharp wit, her power of eio-
quence and her impulsive tempera-
ment. When we find that her child
hood was spent IN Ireland, we under
stand her better. She herself says that
Ireland made an immense Impression
on her. There was formed much of the
character of his brilliant woman who
loves women and works for them.
LILLIAN GRAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28
THE ART OF NOT HEARING.

A kind of discreet deafness saves one
from many insults and much blame.
Therefore the art of not hearing shoul
be learned by all. 1t is quite as impor-
tant to domestic happiness as a culti-
waited ear, for which so much money
and time are expended.
There are so many things which it is
painful to hear, many of which we
ought not to hear, very many which. if
heard, would disturb the temper and
detract from contentment and happi-
ness. that every one should be educat-
ed to take in or shut out sounds, ac-
cording to his pleasure.
1t has been remarked that if all the
petty things said of one by needless or
ill natured id1ers were to be brought
home to him he would become a mere
walking pincushion fun of sharp re-
marks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28
KATE
ely DE
md

for me if I coupled my MIND with
graver thoughts, but / simply can't do 1T,
even after one of Polly Benedict's con-
versations. SO I shall Immediately pro-
coed to ask you if o have one of those
new tuIle sashes. No2 Well, you must
get one They're all the rage The
tulle is brought down in a point in
front, where it is held by a rhinestone
slide. In the back it is gathered into a
huge rosette. with long ends reaching
to the bottom of the skirt These ends
are knotted twice, and in each knot
there is a tiny rhinestone slide. In the
center of the rosette there is also a dain-
ty rhinestone button. 1t is the most
chic sash yet invented, but if you're an
a~bsentminded girl don't get one. Sit on
it once. and it's done for.
Mrs. James Brown Potter says that
to dress we'll a woman must have a
sense of humor, from which gather
hat 1 have long suspected-that nine
tenths OF the women have no humor at
ALL / am quite sure of it in the case of
a woman 1 saw yesterday. She wore
one of those abominable new coats, cut
acklike both as to body and sleeves.
1t reminded me of a Chinaman's very
baggy blouse. The thing was a very
light tan, and 1t vas an awkward three
quarter length, which made the woman
look as if h had no legs at all. An
overheavy black hat, by the way, COM
pleted this effect by making her head
appear three times its size. Her un-
rtuna little daughter. a lanky child
of twelve, was arrayed in a similarly
baggy armen of-oh. horrors, 1 have
to grind my teeth when 1 think of it'll
bright red broadcloth. Her small fea-
lures were almost concealed by one of
the new creations in children's miIli-
nery-a huge and loppy beaver orna-
mented with a vivid green ribbon tied
in a square bow at the back with the
long end streaming over the coat. I'm
~ortuna woman and still more unfor-
tunate child, There ought to be a
dress ordinance to protect children;
there really ought to be.
Have you noticed the new facial ex-
preston? The fashionable expression,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28

and-no obstacles. She sent her own
tremendous personality and overflow
ing strength through and through
this weak woman-thing until its Feeble
will power was galvanized into sue
cess Then what happened?
ed by the loss of the strength she had
given to the other she paused to rest
for a moment, and the woman she had
made drifted away and forgot her
And it was always so in the life of this
woman She was born to help. never
to be helped. So she went on through
life, making whole beings of the men
tally halt and lame and blind because
with her accursed clever mind she
or weak And she went on giving OF
her very life strength until h died.
The fooli"
why the fool?'" I cried. "She was
truly great and noble"
Polly smiled bitterly mo; she was
a fool" she said To be something
lies in the power of each, but no one
else can give that power. Success is a
matter of personality. To gain it one
must have certain characteristics.
Therefore, although a weak personality
may be animated, may be wrapped
around by the strong will of another
and fairly ragged to the door of sue
cess, yet when that sustaining will is
removed it will sooner or later fall
back again as it was. Therefore the
woman was a fool, for she gave her
strength in vain"
But won't the woman-dfdn't the
woman-realize this in time % I cried.
After the first bitter disappointment
couldn' h stop and spare herself fu-
ture-pain? p"
No. And that is her CURSE Polly
murmured softly. -She will never
profit by experience. She will always
keep on trying"
Dear old Polly! 1 saw at last that
she was speaking of herself.
1 have placed the stars here because
1 am going to talk about something
frivolous and there really should be a
separation of some sort Don't you
think so? Perhaps it would be better
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28

arm We must not keep our host
ess waiting So, with beating hearts,
we entered the drawing room. There
a most surprising sight met our eyes.
Our hostess was no longer in the Pari-
sian creation Dick had described. She
had seen my son enter the drawing
room in his business suit, and, noticing
his worried expression and his subse-
quent hurried retreat to my room, she
had guessed the cause and had changed
her evening gown for a simple after
noon n of black, high necked and
long sleeved, as mine was. So there
were two of us alike among the crowd
of gayly dressed women Wasn't thai
delicate tact?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28

directoire maidens with striped pet
ticoats and huge furs. Well, no
tice their expression. They all look
what the French call "spirituelle,'
the eyebrows finely penciIed and ele-
waited slightly and a half smile Iinger-
ing at the corners of the lips. It's a
look half innocent. half knowing, and
it's all the style at present. Do you
know why2 eca the old gloomy
expression didn't go with the popular
three cornered hat. The combination
made the women look sinister. So a
new expression had to be invented.
That's what they're saying about town,
at any rate
Some people say that womanly tact
is fast disappearing and that society
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28
WOMEN.

A fair test and measure of civiliza-
ton is the influence of good women
Emerson.
Most of their faults women owe to US,
while we are indebted to them for
most of our better qualities.-Charles
Lemes1e.
IN women, not their beau
teous looks, shaI win my love-
Shakespeare.
The brain women never interest us
like the heart ONE white roses
please less than red--Holmes.
He who cannot feel friendship is alike
incapable of love. Let a woman be-
ware of the man who OWNS that he
loves no one but herself.-Talleyrand-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28

shall we dOI
Well, for a mo-
ment I was daz-
ed" admitted
the dear old
lady, with a
smile. but then
L drew myself
up and said:
My s o n, we
have made a
mistake, but il
is too late now.
We cannot stay
away We will
have to go down
as we are. We
are the ks of
Virginia.; e
m tina t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28

I mean. The
next time you
are on the street
watch the c
pants of the VIC
toriaS. For the
last season or
two it las been
a look of gentle
melancholy, as
if the things of
life were but
ashes and bit
~terness. Now it's
quite different.
Did o ever see
one of Francois
Flameng's dain-
ty little water
colors? They al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28

the curse. Il Si1C
had been self
ish, her clever
ness would not
have ruined her
life. So when
ever she saw
some weak, in
efficient woman
struggling by
the roadside she
gave her a lift
She taught her
how to live, how
to act. even how
to think Her
~tireleSS energy
burned her like
a fierce inward
fire, and she
knew no rest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28
I'LL &&&
New York.
ART OF USING LIGHT coLoRs.
New York.

ART OF USING LIGHT COLORS.
Few women understand fully the
identifying effect of light color near
the face Only the most perfect blond
complexion can stand a dead black
frock. and the average roman be she
ever SO lovely, is rendered still more
lovely by delicate coiors. This is one
reason>why most women look better in
evening dress than in their ordinary
high necked gowns. The of
delicately tinted shoulder puts the face
at it's best. For this reason all festival
frocks and house gowns should have
light yokes or vests, and where this is
not possible a collar with long ends or
a bow in front will partly supply the
deficiency If only n gown can be
afforded for outdoor wear, including
theaters and concerts, then a light col
ored waist should be provided to wear
with it. An entirely dark gown at a
semifestival evening never looks well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28

wasn't homely; she wasn't stupid; she
wasn't even lazy; she was merely too
clever. Being too clever. she saw things
which other women didn't see She per-
ceived how they were wasting opportu-
mites and running their lives. and,
knowing instinctively the right way to
do things, she did them
Have 1 mentioned that she was kind
hearted? hat was the other half of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28
KATE
CLYDE
SERIOUS

1LLY BENEDICT heaved a
huge sigh and flung herself
on my divan- I noticed she
looked rather worn.
There was once a wom-
an" she began softly, who
was born with a curse. She
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28

@HOSE who meet Mime. Sarah
Grand on her tour of our coun-
try will behold in her not only
h brilliant, distinguished au-
thor, but England's most IA
nous new m h may
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-25

When hog or sheep has reached
maturity they have reached the high
est points of their usefulness or prors
TO nan. II. Of courS-. they are not in
tended for breeding purposes. After
maturity no other animals deteriorate
30 fast a. sheep FOGr years seems
the limit of sleeps proSt-nzkfng
life. and in buyin- this must not D.
lost sight Of X i true that no other
stock shows the e-eet of age %
plainly as sheep OF hogs little need
be said. they 20 10 market soon
enough; indeed the race i in greater
danger of extinction from breeding
from immature parents than from
keeping hogs too long. OF course
there Is a golden mean, and TO show
there are extremes the story j told
of summer boartier in Nova Scotia
where the family kept a hog. Two
years latter he returned and found
the same hog On inguiring why they
had not long since killed il be vas
met BY the apparently unanswerable
question: What would We do with
the swiil% Voice
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-25

Rev. Taecdore CuySer. Of the Lain
vette P-exsr-e-ian church Brooklyn.
has refused his consent to he cree
tioz OF . 1ozuDeat Of himself u
Suyier park Brooklyn
Uuifed States Senator John p.
yo-es- q. NcTsiz- has over sTs.o in
vested il orange growing near Los
Angeles. Cal and has become quite
A. expert 51dge % the fruit
Mrs Ieza Fuq-a BeekAAn- wife Of
TIE governor % K>zt1cky. Is only -
rezrs cd She met the present gov
--zo- While he vas speaker Of the
kez-1ekr house Of Representatives
Press5ezs NeKialey Is planning 20
make q trip 20 the northwest early
zext sumner. visiting wAshinxson.
-exo- AID the northern belt of states.
taking = the Yellowstone park which
he has never seen
Chairza7 Barton and II members
OF the river and hz-5or committee.
after their return from Alaska ex-
Pect 30 visit the Inland empire
They VIII inspect the Columbia and
Snake rivers from Portland, Ore, TO
Lewiston. Idaho
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-25
A JUDGES WIFE ptl SSe5 e9t q
She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was Hope
Iess---Cured BY
Pe-ru-na

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-25
DoNT's FOR GOAT BREEDERS.
Few Practical Ssxzessisss -
Those who Have Gese late the
Anxsea Geas BssIaess-

Don't get too many goats 10 start
with. and If you want 10 stay in the
business don't buy wetherS and does
mixed. if you can not keep them in
separate pastures Don't breed your
dos TO kid buck just because he Is
cheap. Don't have your Kids come al
all times in winter April. or even
Nav. Is soon enough Don't think that
the little red lice which you find on
the goats are essential to a good
growth of mohzir, but dip the goats
in some reliable dip. il will knock
the lice and save the goats Don't
think that because they are fond of
brush they will fatten when the
shadows of the bushes rest on them.
or when there are plenty of bushes
Just across the fence for them TO look
a.. Don't be afraid 70 change item
from one pasture 10 another; the
fresh feed won't hurt them a bit.
Don't &c, mad if your hired man
leaves the orchard gate open; the
fruit trees won't hurt the goats.
Don't try to keep goats unless you
have perpendicular fences. which
should be AZ least three feet high. of
any material Don't believe the man
who tells you that goats are immu-e
regarding disease and vermin- Don't
be afraid to invest the price of ten
does, If necessary, in a good buck, at
least yesrling past. and after get
ting your new buck don't expect him
10 rough il through in a new climate
and then shear a heavy fleece. Don't
expect TO raise a kid from every doe
IL the pasture has an old SOW or rwo
IN II. as kids are fancy hog feed.
Don't expect your mohair TO bring the
highest price il il Is full of burrx and
straw. or If il 10 full of kemp. Don't
think because you have read a few
book on goats and handled them q
year or two that you can not learn
something new Don't ask advice from
an experienced man and then try
some theory of Jour own. Don't think
because they viii eat all kinds Of
rough iced that good, nutritious feed
viii hurt them Don't expect a breed
er of inc bucks who zdvertises az .
Fixed price TO make an exception Of
you and give yoo a rebate-be,ter
send more than the regular price for
BITTER goat Don't expect any
breeder 20 tel you all about the bust
ness. and If he says he can don't be-
here hirn--George A. Houek. in Amer
tesl Angora-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-25

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--s -r-Aer -Az- % IT, rs-x
IL Arr sA9zl6 1,Ezyx give rs
sgwas . Are -
Ex.-zi-e - z7-z h~1-e- tha- a--r.
/. a s--zs&-- fer -C --1-eoc-soz-
H. h-sz -rr v~1-5z---s ar not -
nv ~ h-<- =z-k-- <u~.x
lsocks $500 ave CT Sz4--e-x IL
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-25

7 : zE -haf II I-1sh zz55ezs
Ear- ~ S=-s- eozpl-Uo-s ard
nri-h-sx- -yes Il - uc-hd- a.1 TIA
--zsus for this = z-rrlsz-a1ie lot
alsr- 20 -se ciz=z-e. hzt 20 - free
o-t-of-5oo- Et- th-F i-as-
IT, woman O. - farm has re
15rznrz-- % h-r ctr sis--r IN that
- nav SD more % k-- tine out
n ~ ora air II So = 3. syn
p~tav zirh thzt spirit noE prsvzl-ut-
for h-4ztifriz- 70 surroundings Of
-h- hoz-- she -iIl have pl-ztv 20 ~
= h-- spar- rao-@ars. and A. -h-
sane time - taking The b-s- tonic II
TIE World that o. fresh ar zze exer-
cise
wk-z our southern lad yi>lds s1eh
BEAUTIFUL Wild vines as th- konev-
s1csIe. -h- Cherokee rus- and rh~ Vir-
gina creep-r. 4 seezs 4 pity that
there should -r.- b s1rh a Thing sc
a ugly fence or building. Vita 5lst
the Least possible ezr- ther could e
transformed into = thiz- Of h-aurE.
FloUer< require great deal % a.
-enfio1- but !. time - Sczrre there are
The hardy shrubs such a. tn Lilac. the
snowfall the syrin=z- the bridal
wreath and the erep- myrtle, which
can pretty much take care OF them
selves after The planting From ev-
cry window in the home there IS The
possibility Of a picture far more b-aa-
tiful than ever came from the brush
/ Of the greatest of the Old masters
while the d-lic&te scent of flowers car
add 10 the attraction Of the adorn-
nen- inside.
With the wealth Of foliage we uay
have IN the south there i little ex-
eEse for an ugly environment Let u
cultivate love for The beautiful and
IN 50 doing we are adding TO our OWL
happiness a. well as that of Others
Dixie Farmer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-25

The manufacture Of glucose alone
consumes about . laoa COZ bushels -.
this eountrys great corn crop.
The profit OF the Angora goat lie.
IN three things-his neece of tnoharr.
his meat, and his clearing lands of I'll
kinds of brush, trzmbles. briers. etc.
The average yield of cotton IN al
the forcigr countries where il i
grown IS about - pounds of lint cot
ton per sere-
As n.ny pounds per acre of rice
can be grown as Of wheat. Rice sells
for about two and a half times the
price of y heat PEI pound
The largest egg in the world.
which was found buried in sand in
Madagascar, is in the city Of London.
II measures q foot in length. ard a
yard in circumference, and is valued
at three hundred dollars.
There is no danger that the rice
market VIII be overstocked. We can
grow the pearly grain al less cost
than where labor costs only five cents
per day This is because we work
with machinery.
Poultry authorities contend rhs.s
water. except for drinking. Is not re-
quired for ducks We have raised
ducks successfully exactly that way.
but had letter success when the Esrl,
had Tree As cess TO large reservoir.
The experiment stations are .ak-
ing up poultry culture and from
thence we win get egg records ard
other facts that will be entirely reli-
able I-riyste, uneonhrmed records
do not eount-merely hn up space in
the papers
A horse will live twice as lonr
without either dry food or water. a.
with dry food without water. A horse
viii live from = TO 25 days without
food but with plenty of water.
The excessive drain upon the sup
ply of horses for military purposes in
the last few years has practically de-
plefed this eountry's number of good
horses. and there exists to-day an ac-
fuzl shortage which can not De nzde
good for several years.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-25

A hAiicoa a.cezsiozi<. Vas re- ,rtiy kiIie1
vhl3e zsz1x s,e oE :. dsrsrx trl5s- LII,
. 100 vllahie 20 crs5e with n foos-aari,
ssrezrz-es- Il q better 70 e-plor oz-
se.-cs = peaceful rzr-Sits. -here re ~,
p> -ecsre- T,ea Z re take care Of Gu
sezirh- re ca I've 70 a god cd ase- Ia
h>ss means q p-57o-srx sezl-s 3 Hos-es
-e-s >tc1zee Bs1t<-s- Ills zedscl,e czres
cEsp<7<A- E71l<es-i7a. cznx-s-stior. ezru
e-ry s,S Es1zasz- Be SIRE zr1 Tr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-25

Ws 49, -E------e -zz--- A. -
- ar1=s. I--.rE< -.-s- s--E--
-1--A L-Est 80 zs--- Pa
- g = s-- --.--L ----=r -
Ez-- -@a- ~ -a&s - 49, :.
T---Z - - =. - r--EzE-e
- - a---E
= - G - 49,. 1872 a. "a
-r.a---r -.Ez-s - =. -. = p
- 49, u go. - - Ez---z-
E- - E-a-.-.=- e - -as.
AZ - - = 49, & E- "a
- 49, 11~E-e --z-E
Azz-.sE - Ez-z-- P-.ss5s-- -
- =z-=z- a. Ga
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-25

--4E. - - 49, 80 F-.-.- = =.
49, - - j -zr-s - -.
49, - -z~r C-s 60 E-rzx
- - la---E --x -. AZ
~7@- - - -. a. -
-----s - = - E- A.
e-=za L<z Cf-r-@ L --N
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-25

-=E-5~- 49, vs.---&5 = 49,,
rs 1850 "a : - 50 49, :
- ~As-- - - az 49, = 49, az
- - 49,
49, 81 -z--T-r z--zs-
a t-r-- - - 49, gz-s
"a ~ "a. wz==-<-z w.
---T -,~.- =-ss s= So F7.-sc-