The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
TABLE GOSSIP.

1 we i've again III our eulluleu.
The least said is the soonest unsaid.
ga dream of fair women"-Rich men.
The wiser a man is the more silly his love
letters appear.
Have more than thou showest,
| Speak less than thou knowest.
"There ia no man that may not instruc.
US. Even The folly of 8 fool may teach
u.s."
Mrs. Darlington, dear old lady, says that
there are very few people nowadays who
suffer from suggestion of the brain"
Pittsburg. They are very handy for the
mother, as she can just see how it tells on
the boy.
1t is well that there Is no one without q
fault, for he would not have q friend in the
world; he would seem to belong to differ
emit species.-Hazlett.
| Canary colored and pink diamonds
are now the rage. and ladies who possess
| them are not represented to be In o
condition of sorrow bordering on tears.
All children under Ave years of age will
be made the better, healthier, happier and
more good-nstured by an undisturbed sleep
of one or two Ehours in the forenoon.-Dr.
Hall.
The latest novelty among society dam.
sells in New York is compilation dogs
No girl will now appear on the street
with dog that does not match her CON-
plexion.
Canes for dudes, made of single strawP,
are the latest things out. It is feared they
will be so heavy as to overbslance their
brains, but trial Of them will be made in
the cool hours of spring day.
Lemon juice is becoming popular in tes.
Ono lemon sliced thin serves q dozen PEG.
pie. The taste, even at frat, touches old
fashioned notions of good tipple fsvorsbly,
and young folks admire the novelty.
Comment is rife on the fact that the Unit.
ed States was never better governed than
during the last few weeks when it was not
governed at 81. No better evidence could
be had of the strength of our Institutions
An honest reputation is within the reach
of al men: they obtain it by social virtues
and by doing their duty. This kind OF
reputation, it is true, is neither brilliant nor
startling, but it is often the most useful for
happiness.
A Mohsmmedan paper says q Hindoc
otkby years Olu phi0 OOBVOO AuPoco III
the hand of u young girl of fourteen. This
seems 81 enormous price for hired HAND
with no heavier work than pulling out grey
hairs and nursing a case of second child
hood.
Only a little token,
Free from the stain of art,
Only rosy ripple,
| Fresh from malden's heart;
| CouIsing amor the dimples,
Now with a sudden rush,
Here, and gone in a second,
Only maiden's blush.
Written by Lad OF Sixteen.
The Boston sheriff who made the an
nexed remark is level-hesded: "Many
women come to me at the Jail and want Il
read and talk to the criminals; but tel
them to 90 and read and talk to the same
class that are not criminals, and keep then
from beng SUCH"
"I've admired an unknown woman al
winter" remarked q man the other day
''she was stylish well dressed, carried her
self well, but heard her speak to-day and
the charm vanished" "Whst did che ssyP'
some one asked. "Only two words.
companion in q store asked her question
to which she replied in the affirmative
You betP"
Some foolish women are given to wig
when they have plenty of natural GOVERNS
for their empty heads, and by the aid o
fslsity in hair and complexion come out on,
day as lemon blonde, the next as straw
berry ditto and on the third as dark bru
nette. know girl who always i. sallov
and black haired when on horseback, but a
no other time.
Plantation Philosophy: It's tryin' ter b,
, interestin' in conversation dat makes liza
outen many a man.-De appetite OBJ man an
de vanity OBJ woman is what keeps de world
, trade in motion.-It amt de pusson wha
bows low dat is really de humblest. d,
snake is all on de groun', but, Lswd,. how
pizen he is.-Arkanssw Traveller.
|, The latest freak of the American girl
} says society CLEANER, is to learn to box anC
fence. A teacher of the art SAYS that wo
men make better boxers than men, on tn,
whole, for they have better eyes and more
{ quickness. They have, too, the necessary
pluck, and very rarely when they ente
upon q course of lessons fail to see then
through, while three in every eight NAL,
} pupils give up bsfore the course is finished
How many women who wear dresses GOV
cred with polka dots are aware of the CLASSIC
|, origin of those ornamental A correspondent
} of Gcod Cheer sffirms that the polka do
, dis copy of the ancient chrysoclavus. OF
golden nail head, which in early Church
times was one of the mathematical orna
} ments embroidered in ecclesiastical vestment!
and robes. and later purple patch like 4
broad nail head was worn upon the outel
garments by the old Roman dignitaries. Al
frat it was observed as a mark of dignity
and 'clevp of gold on rich siiken textiles Of
, Tyrisn dye could DO worn only by the no
biee. Imbued by q spirit of emulation
the wealthy then demanded silken stuff
sprinkled al over with large round spots
and so, from the sacred chrysoclsvus, Of
golden nail head, We have come in modern
times to bestow our cotton frocks with pol
ss. dots"
Il Persons to Avoid.