davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05

thoroughly. Do this every morning till the
soap is made, which you will know by its be-
ginning TO look like stiff jelly when cold and
losing all appearance OF grease; then try it. If
1t seems too strong, or makes the hands rough,
add more boiling water. The soap viii be ready
to use in about nine days after it is started.
Apple Fritters-Make a smooth batter of
one-half pound of flour, three eggs and half
pint of sweet milk; salt TO taste. Cut one
dozen large juicy apples into slices, after peel
ing and coring them. Put the slices into the
batter. Have ready a pan OF equal parts OF
lard and butter boiling hot. Take the batter
up in ladle, allowing slice of apple 10 each
fritter, and drop into the hot lard. Fry brown,
drain moment, and serve with powdered
sugar and nutmeg.
Velvet Pudding-Five eggs beaten sepa-
ratelY, one cup of white sugar; beat well to-
gether, then stir in four tablespoonfuls OF corn
starch disso' we'd IN q little sweet milk; three
pints of sweet milk, let it come to a boiling
point then stir in briskly the other ingredients,
then let IL boil until il becomes quite thick, re-
move it from the fire, pour into your baking
dish. When nearly done take the white OF
eggs, beaten TO froth with one cup OF sugar,
and pour over the top of the pudding.
Curds and Cream-Put two quarts of the
previous days milk into cool oven and let it
remain till firm curd is formed; when quite
cold strain il through muslin; tie il up tight
and put il under heavy weight to press out
the whey; let it remain for two hours. Two
hours before it is required put it on glass dish
and pour over it three-quarters of a pint of
good sweet cream. This will be found nice
dish to serve with stewed fruit of any kind.
The whey drained from the curd is an excel
lent drink for invalids.
Curds and Whey-Take small piece of rem
net about two inches square, wash il very
clean in cold water to get all the salt of, and
wipe it dry; put in a teacup and pour on it
just enough lukewarm water to cover it. Let
remain all night, or for several hours; then
take out the rennet, and stir the water in which
it was soaked into quart of milk, which should
be in broad dish. Set the milk in a warm
place till il becomes firm curd. AS soon as
the curd is completely made set it in q cool
place, or on ice if in summer, for two or three
hours before you want to use il. Eat il with
wine, sugar, cinnamon or nutmeg.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05

CTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, S. (:
y In the Superior Court Of Marion county, in the
State OF Ind ana Room l. No. sS 4)A Complaint
for divorce
John r. Budenz vs. Dora I. Budenz.
Be il known that on the 18th day Of August ISIS
the above-nanied puinuh, by his attorneys fled in
the office Of the Clerk Of the Superior Court OF Marion
county, in the State Of Indiana. his comp amt
against the sbove-named defendant, and the said
plaintiff having also hled in said Clerks Once the
affidavit OF competent person showing that said de-
PENDANT, Dora l. Budenz, is not resident Of tbs
State Indiana and that said action is for divorce
and whereas said plaintif having BY Endorsement
on said complaint required said defendant 70 spl-
pear In said court and answer or demur thereto On
the 18th day OF October, 1SSS
Now, therefore said defendant last above-named "a
hereby notified OF the filing and pendency 81 said
complaint against her, and that unless she appear
and answer demur thereto al the calling OF said
on the 18th day OF October 1855 the same be-
ing the thirteenth judicial day Of term Of said
court, 70 be begun and held al the court house In
the city Of Ind anapolis on the first Monday In 90.
tober, leSS, said plsint aud the matters and
things therein contained and alleged viii be heard
and determined In her absence.
JOHN Z. SULLIVAN. Clerk
Ayrcs, Brown Harvey, Attorneys Ter Plaintiff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
The shopper and the Remnant.
rAr1. pasa. 4, r0rovfdo.o. T...-,..r

She went into big dry goods house the other
day to buy material for a gown. She Sc
leeted, after good deal of fussing, ging-
ham costing II cents a yard. "How many
yards are there in this piece" she asked.
There are eleven" the clerk answered, after
counting. 81 will take ter" she said. lie
suggested that she should take the whole piece,
but she Insisted that he should cut of ten
yards and this was accordingly done. THAT
is remnant, ! supposer she said inteTcg.
atively, taking up the odd yard as be
folded the goods. "Yes. ma'am." ''You
sell remnants cheaper don't your "Some-
times" the clerk said laconcally "What will
you take for ths?' Twelve cents" "But
that was Just what / paid for the piece"
"Yes, but haven't any authority to mark
goods down" "Couldn't you send the cash
boy to find the man that does mark them
down, so as 70 see what he would takeY' the
customer asked anxiously. 'Just W." the
clerk replied "hes at his dinner, and don't
think he'll be in to-day" And you couldn't
mark it down yourself and tell him about it?"
mo" the clerk said, smiling aggravatingly, 81
couldn't really" WELL" the woman said,
with sigh, "then am dreadfully sorry had
it cut, for III have to have that yard any way
even II do have TO pay IL cents for it. Tea
yards wouldn't possibly do. But I amt
used to paying full price for remnants"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Religious Notes.

The congregationalists in England are organ
izing guilds for young people.
There are 355 salvation army officers in
Canada aud 677 in the colonies of Australia.
When Christ abides in human heart, He is
in it as an immortal hope.-President CIlrOes.
The wesleyan metropolitan chapel building
fund has given s., 100000 TO church building in
London.
London religious papers are discussing the
probability OF Mr.. Spurgeon going over to the
presbyterians.
Out of 100 candidates for admission to the
Wesleyan ministry in England ffty-fye were
rejected recently.
Evangelist Moody advises young men wish
ing 10 become evangelists to start out as book
agents and study human nature.
Houses of worship are multiplying faster
than the population in Boston. In 1920 there
was one evangelical church to 3,423 inhab-
itants; in 1880, one TO 2, 500.
Kaiser Wilhelm has given orders to the COM
mittee nominated by his father to dispatch the
project OF a new protestant cathedral Dom
kirche) in the center of Berlin.
The Army aid association, 50 Nassau-st, New
York, IS raising $4,000 for the support of
evangelists, bible readers and tract distriB-
utors at military posts on the frontier.
Christ is offered, and offered freely. Not to
the elect, as such; not to convinced, to illu-
minated to penitent, to serious, to feeling sim
ners such but to sinners. born foolish, guilty
unhOly-as such.
Presbyteriansm in New England has steadily
increased during the last five years. Since
1883 the number Of churches has increased from
eighteen to thirty-one, and the membership
from ISIS to ASS.
Man shall be turned inside out; and amongst
ell sinners that shall then be brought before
the judgment seat, the most deformed sight
= m a L
lest sentence shall be his portion.-Leighton.
The receipts Of the American board for
eleven months of the present year have ex-
ceeded those of the previous year in the sum
OF $50, 1914. The contributions of the Boston
churches have been y, 200 less than last year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
No. a.4s2-Trnn,posItions.

am the result Of a stealthy force,
grow with the passing years;
When in the right place make men rejoice,
In the wrong ! cause them tears.
Sometimes TIM useful-man's bread win
From a sun-baked, barren soili
And sometimes too, have buried deep
The fruits OF his hardest toll.
Transpcse me now that my third
Shall I'LL my seconds spacei
With my form you'll find my meaning changed,
And TT in i smaller place.
No longer am Of much account
No longer wake fears;
Although years ago land with savages now
Isomstimes hurt mems ears
IRED, WHITE AND BLUE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
30. e,47s.--Anagrams.


The n. z. States once held some fairs
To which eacn brought its choicest wares.
From Maine, doubtless you know il we'll,
As sound doth rumble . this we sell"
New Hampshire says: "You may not wish us
to stop,
At tits only IN rags that we bring in our CROP"
Vermont says: "ln sweetness l think Pm the
gamer,
For tits Use Rag PdlEi' inscribe on my banner"
Massachusetts, says:"DO you think this will do
a Irhes Gitd a Sot' we bring to you"
Connecticut also will proudly sing:
4" lis "a cob coaF not ten aaggJ this year we
bring"
While little Rhode Island doth loudly say:
'"Tis gDod not COZ, that We seing to-day" 9
Now when you discover what each State has
brought,
1 think you win find their "D,tots oPpEes rot"
ALICE Z. HARRIS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
[Lewistown Journal.

A ten-year-old Randolph boy wanted to
see a game of base ball on the new ground
the other dav, but the state OF his finances
seemed to forbid. He bethought himself
that he had quarter given him to have
an aching tooth out. Here was his chance
their skill as dentists, but neither could
start the offending grinder But not dis
couraged, he, like the old lark in the fable,
took the matter into his own hands, at
tached piece Of Irvine to the tooth, gave
one mighty pull, and held both tooth and
quarter in his hands. He had earned the
money for his afternoons enjoyment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
The Why and wherefore.
youths Companion.1

A noted Sunday-school worker, living
in Kansas, was once asked to talk to the
children OF a Sundav-school on the SUBJ
ject of temperance. He is very earnest in
the cause, and wears a bit of blue ribbon
as badge OF his principles.
Rising before the school, he pointed to
his bit of blue ribbon and said:
Now, can any of you children give me
q reason why am not drunkard ~
There was no reply for moment; then
a childish little voice, in the rear of the
room, piped out:
"'Cause this is prohibition town."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Land for Wheat.

Land for wheat should be prepared now
by blowing it deep and narrowing it
down fine. Later on, just before seeding
to wheat, the land should be again
plowed and narrowed until the soil is as
of the seed. bed for wheat is the most i'm
portant matter in connection with the
growing crop.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05

n 11LING are MANY sGOI1coB Siao tAC
IN Christian Register, told of strange
Otricks and manners among cats, but
our white cat is constant surprise
to all the members of the family.
She is a very beautiful kitten, and has
only been y few weeks with US, but in that
time she has developed great liking for
the best chairs and places in the house.
The other kittens about the place are con-
tent to lie in the kitchen or woodshed,
but the white cat, as the children have
always called her, must stay in the parlor.
She has all the playful ways OF other cats
of her age and size, but what makes her
remarkable is her choice of playmates.
We have pair of white rats, in large
cage, with two rooms in it. The rats are
very tame, and seem to have an unusual
degree of intelligence. One day the white
cat was seen to be sitting before the cage
and looking intently at the rats. After
while one OF the rats climbed the wire on
the inside, and the cat did the same on the
outside of the cage. After some time one
of the servants opened the door of the
cage and the cat walked in and began to
play with the rats tails, and soon they
were having fine frolic together, the rats
appearing TO have no fear, and the cat
being as gentle as cat can be.
Now they are fast friends. One of the
rats will go to sleep curled up beside the
white kitten, and it is hard to tell one
from the other. The man on the place
lets the rats run up his arm to his shout
der, where the cat will follow them.
Sometimes they will 60 to sleep there. 1t
is truly curious sight to see them and,
as we have cats of all ages about the
house and stable, it seems that the white
cat must in some way have been attracted
by the white coats of the rats. She scorns
playing with the other kittens, and never
notices the older cats in any way; and
none of them have ever been seen to
take any notice of the rats.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
A Philosophical view.


'eMa," said Bobby in slightly injured tone
of voice, "there were lots OF things you let me
do before the baby came that you don't let
me do now"
"Do you think so, BobbyY
Eyes" asserted Bobby. ''Still," he went on
with more philosophy, Il can't expect you to
be so good mother with two children as you
we're when you only had one."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Value of Lime on Soil.

Lime may not show its beneficial effects
on the soil for year or two, as the char
acter of the soil must be considered
Lime adds but very little valuable plant
food to the SOIL as all soils contain lime,
but its chemical action on the inert matter
of the soil liberals other substances that
would not be otherwise available. 1t
should be applied as regularly as man.
ure in order TO secure its assistance in de-
composing the plant food already existing
in the soil.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
A Literary Tot.
1.-The world.l

Little two-year-old Maggie was often en-
tertained by her mother showing her the
illustrations in Harper's Magazine, and was
pleased with any mention of the arrival
of that publication. One day she was
looking up at a table and reaching tor
something, and when asked what she was
looking for, said: 81 want my zine"
Several things were offered her, as no one
understood what she meant, but she re-
fused all, reiterating, 81 want my 'zine,"
and, finally climbing on a chair, she
grasped the Harpcr's, exclaiming: "Now,
Use got Maggie's 'zine!"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Next Years Seed.

Every stalk of corn should be carefully
examined in order to select for next year 8
seed. An examination at this time will
show the stalks which have made the
more vigorous growth and developed
sooner than the others in the field. While
the grain and shape of the cob as we'll as
the number OF ears on the stalk should be
noticed, yet the main object should be to
secure seed from the earliest and most
vigorous stalks, and this is the proper time
to examine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
The Prizes.

Two fine prizes will be awarded for the best two
lots OF answers to the knotty problems published
during September, The solutions should be for
warded weekly, and full credit will be given each
solver at the end OF the month
Seven prizes-one of ten dollars, one five dollars,
and FIVE OF two dollars eacb-one to be presented for
the best seven lots of three original knotty prob
lens each received before the close OF 1888. Try
eary Specimens of the winning puzzles In the last
competition have been given Cannot they be beaten
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
No, 2,4S1-Rfddle.

from the SO lot Of Knotty ProblemSl
What's in the stream where fishes swim;
What's in the ocean broad and blue;
Whats in your garden neat and trim;
What's in the mino concealed from view;
To what bad boys are often forced;
From what fair damsels are oft divorced?
What idle stands the live-long day,
And Is employed when you're asleep;
What you'd dislike to give away,
Yet what you can't afford to keep;
And what, pll venture now 10 say,
Your mother made for you to-day
mount ROYAL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
No. 2, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

The brightest side is dark enough;
The smOOthest way is somewhat rough;
Life has too much OF darkness drear
For US to lose touch OF cheer.
Then let US al where'er We may
To cheer the lasts OF life,s pathway,
Then when we reach our journeys end,
"Mel DONE" the verdict will descend.
fTRANzA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
No. 2. 41b.-nfodest Worth.

When perfect l am free as air
That floats about me everywhere;
] stand before your eyes unseen,
What though against me you may lean.
give you views on every side,
Nor this, nor that is magniied;
/ only seek TO make things clear,
That no distortion may appear
Like some pure souls that bless the earth,
Unconscious Of their priceless worth,
Through whom the light OF heaven shines clear,
And all about them feel its cheer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
A Wit In the Bud.

A small boy sojourning on the coast Of
Maine sent the following clipping to his
father in Boston:
Examiner-"What would you do in the
case of a man with clammy sweats ?"
Budding Sawbones-"Advise him to
give up clans"
The boy appended the following: "Dear
papa, thought you would appreciate the
above, as you are having the sweat and /
am having the clans"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
.HERIFF's SALE.

By virtue Of an execution to me directed from the
Clerk of the Marion superior Court Of Marion coun-
ty, Indiana will expose al public sale to the htghst
bidder, on
THURSDAY, THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A
ID. lSS5,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock g. N. and o'clock
D. m. OF said day az the door OF the court house In
Marion county, Ind ana, the rents and prnhta far q
term not exceeding seven years. of the f0lOVss de-
scTibed real estate. tO-wit:
The undivided oue-third part Of lot number thres
hundred and Lightweight (3SSl in Fletcher, Stone,
Witt Taylor and Hoyt's subdivision of outlots 96,
81 s. and the south half Of 81, in the city Of In
dianapolis, Marion county, Indiana.
And on failure % realize the full amount Of judg-
ment interest and costs viii al the same time and
place, expose NJ public sale the fee simple Of said
real estate
Taken as the property Of Joseph W. Wharton al
the suit DIV iilfam : Mendenhan.
said sale will be made without any relief What
ever from valuation or apprsisement laws
ISAAC KING,
Sheriff Marion county
August Y. A. D. 1888.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Superior knowledge.
fThe World.I

NE WOTIu.I
Mr.. Sousa, the conductor of the Marine
band has a little daughter who came
breathlessly into the house s'few Sundays
ago, exclaiming:
''Isn't it sin to jump rope on Sunday,
papa?"
Certainly, my dear"
"Well, Birdie Wilson is out front jump
ing rope and says it is not a sin, but told
her it is, and isn't it, papa?"
Eyes, darling"
Then, with great deliberation: course
it's a sin. Birdie is seven and I'm only
FIVE, but l know more bout sin than she
does"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Answers.
2,466-Hand-saw.
Careless the Wrong Way.

Superintendent of bob-tail horse-car line
''The driver of No. 70 ran over an old lady
to-day and broke her arm"
President-"Well, people ought to be more
careful"
Superintendent-"And the amount of money
in the box indicates that he is careless about
fares"
President ha-at? Discharge him at
oncei0
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Young Chicks.

It costs about cent per week up 10 the
age of ten weeks to feed young chick, at
which age, if properly cared for, it should
weigh two pounds. This is equivalent to
cents as the cost of food for each pound
of chick. The costs are increased, how
ever, by the value OF eggs used for incu-
baton, labor, warmth and interest on in
veStment
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Little Folks Chat.

Sunday-school Teacher-"Now tell me what
is duty" Little West-ender Gust back from
Europel-"Tts something you don't pay unless
you have philadelphia Record
''Now Tommy" said the teacher, ''if there
are seven peaches on the table and your little
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Martyrs Quick Wit.
lTho IN-~fI1

A three-year-old comes running in the
house with his apron covered with dirt
from playing in the yard.
Mother-"Why, Martyr, look at your
apron
Martyr - "Well, mamma, the dirt
wouldn't be careful"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Whore Are the Bad BuriedY

A little fellow who had been reading the in
scriptions on the tombstones in the church
yard, turned to his father and artlessly in
quired: "But, papa, where do they bury all
the bad people?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Force of Habit.

He-'T got your letter, Gertrude. Am to
understand that your refusal is final"
She-"Certainly. That is-you read the post
script on the other side, of courseY'
"Good heavensl Mol Why, you don't mean
to say"
(Gets her after oil.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
KNoTTY PROBLEMS.

four readers are invited 10 furnish original enig
mas charades, riddles, REFUSES, and other "KnOtty
Problems" addressing all communications relative
70 this department to Z. B. Chadbourn. Lewiston,
Me
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
No. e,477.-An ArithmeticaI Paradox.

From the KnOtty Problems awarded go.
boy bought three pies for ten cents and
quarter, which all he had, and offered them for
sale at i've apiece. At the close of sales he
astonished to lind that he had hfty-dve cents and
quarter on hand. How much money did he make in
the pie business? l. w, HARRIS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
No. e.4sO--seven Lctters words.

From word OF only seven letters the following
htty-fve words can be formed No letter is used
twice in the original word. What is the word:
Emit, emu, l, imp, impute, is, il, me, met, mise,
mist, nit, mite miter, niue, mus, must muSet
pest pet pi pie pet, pse, pise pit. pus, put, set
Sit site, st smite, smut, SOFT Spite sPume stem,
step, stpe, stun, stump, stupe, sue, suet,
suit, sum, sup, Supe, tie, time, tip US, use, up.
+. NJ JOHNSON
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
No. e.A1o-Chnrade

Second are the eyes of my darling. little prime,
sauey are her rosy lips bursting into rhyme,
Little prime,
livery tIme
/ essay q war of wits-such my daily crime.
Sometimes bring her total nuts; my saucy prime
Declares to they prime tributes to prime
Every time,
Ny foolish crime.
repeat, make penance 70 her in rhyme.
WALDEMAR.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Il NAN
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND q PACIFIC R'Y

It's main lines aid branches include CHICAGO.
PEORIA. HOLEs-. ROCK ISLAED. DAVEG-
PORT, DIES AoCTE5. COUNCIL 1LUFFSs NUS
CATINE, EALSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH LEAV~
ENWoETE. ATcHISCN, CEDAR RAPIDS.
WATERLOO. MINNEAPOLIS. and ST PAUL.
end scores Of Intermediate cities Choice ID
routes to ard rom the Pacific Coast. An trsns-
fcrs n Union depots. Fast trains Of Fine Day
Coaches. elegant Dining Cara. magnificent Pull
man Palace slseper5 and between Chicago. st.
Joseph, Atohison and Kansas City Reclining
hTst-clsss tickets.
Chicago, Kansas g. Nebraska R'y
"creat Rock Island Route"
Extends West and Southwest from Kansas City
and st. Joseph 20 NELSON, HORTON, BELLE
WILLIE, TOPEKA HERINGTCE, WICHITA.
HUTCHINSON, CALDWELL. and al points in
KANSAS AND soUTHERN NEBRASKA
and beyond Entire passenger equipment o. ths
celebrated Pullman manufacture. an safety az
planes and modern improvements
The Famous Albert Lea Route
Is the Esvorite between Chicago. Rock Island.
Atchison, Kansas City and Minneapolis and St
Paul I.5 Watertown branch traversee the gres1
"WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT"
ofNorthern Iowa southwestern Minnesota, and
East Central Dakota TO WATERFOWL, Spirit Lakes
Sioux Falls and many other towns and cities
The Short Line via Seneca and Kankakee offers
superior facilities TO travel 70 and from Indian
apolis, Cincinnati and other Southern points
Ter Tickets, Laps, Folders or desired Informs
ton, apply ct any Coupon Ticket C1ace or address
E. ST. JOHN, e a. HcI4ROok,
Gen1 Manager GENT TIKI & Pass Ast-
CEIoAdo, ILL.,