davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-18
THIS CHAP NEEDS scoLDINe.
UGano" VIII Think a Brick House Has
Fallen on Him Shortly.

"Gano" VIII Think Brick House Has
Fallen on Him shortly.
BROTHERS AND SISTERS OF THE H. L. c.
What is the matter? By this, l mean the
cause of so few visits to the page last
week, or were you all like myself, waiting
to hear from some of the absent ones
And right here, let me say. that it is i'm
portant that each member come to the
page Immediately, over their old MONS, so
we can see who you are, as it is known
fact that the mons of the Howard" mem
bers are being counterfeited by another
organization, so as to create the impress
sion that they still hold their old member
ship. Let us hear from you soon.
will not wait for them, but will say a
few words on the subject OF "two-sided-
ness" Now, in this / aim to give facts,
and hope that none of our lady members
will halt me this time, but | will let them
Judge If / am not right.
From what we have heard in our own
society and sister societies upon the intel
lectual ability OF women, and women's
rights, / have been led TO select the fore
going theme to write upon at this time, as
deem it appropriate.
Two-sided, yes, that's it, OF all the
CDaFdcleFlSLlC ldullS OF woman, the unde-
niable two-sidedness of the animal is the
worst. To be sure a pretty woman is a
very fine thingtolOok at-that is, if she be
arrayed In all the fashionable gew-gaws SO
necessary to the makeup of a fine lady of
to-day. But even here you may find the
deeeitfulness in heart. The very bloom on
her face has a wrong side to it, and below
its surface is the evening intended by
nature TO be presented to view. Now,
isn't it so, girls2 | wonder if the men, who
so pretend to admire you, do not laugh at
your folly when you are out of sight
Fools if they don't. For only think of IL;
how you strive to obtain their notice, and
ever bury all native modesty to attract
their attention. could never see why
the women should so pretend 10 be some
thing they were not, just for the sake of
some mans good opinion; for what is a
man that you should wish TO
appear perfect in his eyes? Men
have their faults, and precious little
pains they take to hide them; but a
woman likes all men to think her above
common faults, so she paints, varnishes
and smiles when she feels cross, says sweet
words when her heart is boiling vinegar.
that she may be thought always amiable.
For my part | should not wish to be an
angel before got my wings.
would like to ask ii you ever observed
bow very careless women were OF their
faults being shown to those OF their own
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-18
Coz Gnfants and Children.

and very saving to the furniture, if they
are properly made and adjusted; but how
few are. Most of them are "everlastingly
falling off," and all because we fail to
sew on little tapes for tying, or little tapes
for pinning underneath. We mean to each
one OF the fifty times we pick them up and
lay them on the sofa or chair; but some
how We let it 90, and fret ourselves and
others by so doing.
The weekly repairing of garments is al
most religious duty in some few homes,
but in how many are the little rents and
rips, the lost buttons and hooks, the
broken button holes and worn edges. and
the tiny holes and thin places in hosiery
let 90 from time to time until nothing re-
mains to be done but throw aside the gar
ments "The stitch in time save nine"
remark may be trite, but it is Just as good
as ever, and when | find home where
mending is one of the ''let-go's" | feel
very sure there is a sad lack Of thrift,
and so OF certain moral qualities that 20
with it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-18
Mourning For a Friend.

At Hazel Green, KY, there died Sunday
morning, Nov. II, of pneumonia. Lula,
adopted daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
mings, aged sixteen years, eight months
and twentv-seven days. Lula gave her
heart to God one year ago, and was bap-
tized by immersion. She was full of
young life and gayety, of mirth and song.
She often expressed desire TO become an
H. L. G.. member. After an illness of but
eight days it pleased our all-wise Father to
call her to His beautiful home on high,
where neither sin nor death shall ever
enter. Cheer up, dear parents; do not
weep; your loss is her eternal gain. Sister
"Aunt Agnes" and family have the heart
felt sympathy of "OHIo MYosoTIs."
Eyansport, O., Dec. 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-18
Danville, ILL.,, Dec. 10.
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

Little Quaker" Wants to Exchange Some
Good Books For other Good Books.
DEAR Household FRIENDs-It has been
so long since l met with you fear | shall
be forgotten. But since we have met in
other land to me- more congenial quarters,
l would like to renew old acquaintance
once more. 1 am going to try and estab-
lish branch club in this locality and get
up club for THE SENTINEL.
| vas greatly pleased with the changes
that have been made, but partly through
selfish motives. | belive our new quar-
tiers are as near the center of the country
and as handy of access TO the members of
the club as any place that could be chosen.
have never been able to attend the re-
unions because of the distance. and the
press of business that could not be neg
lected for so long a time as it would have
required to go to Cincinnati and return.
| would like to say few words in regard
to the reading for the winter of the club.
No doubt there are many good and en-
tertaining books among the members of
the club that could be exchanged tor 9TH
ers equally as good. Then why not have
little exchange department in connection
with the literary club. / am sure the edi-
tor would grant us a few inches of space
each week or month to make our wants
known or give notice of any good thing
that might be shared with some other
member. Is there another member that
will second me in this move. If so, let us
hear from you. have large lot OF books
of standard authors in paper covers L
would be pleased to exchange for others.
Sec says, in reference to voting, that
the number of the certificate shall be
given. On examination, / find that my
certificate has no number. 1t was issued
Jan. II, 1888, and signed by J. w. Ander-
son. Is it legal. LITTLE QUAKER.
ThorntOWn. Dec. II.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-18
West Unity. o., Dec. is.
FOR THE INvALIDs.
ssHoosier Boy Writes for tho Benefit o
the Ailing Towards.

ssHoosier Boy" Writes for tho Benefit of
the AiIing Howards.
H. L. G. FRIENDS-For the benefit of
our invalid member and others wish to
state briefly some of the facts l made note
of in a recent visit to this institution.
which 1 made with the desire to learn if
the curative properties found in these
mineral waters could reach the seat of dis
ease found in the cases of any of our MEM
bers or private friends.
The arrival in the pleasant little county
seat at noon, Dec. 3, found it to contain
about 5000 people, a comfortable court
house, a number of good business rooms.
handsome dwellings with electric light
and gas distributed over the place. After
dinner we proceeded to the east end of
town 10 the sanitarium recently erected.
when we were met by that genial gentle
man Eb Henderson, who, OF our being
introduced and spoken Of as representing
THE SENTINEL, grasped us by the hand,
hurried us into the different bath rooms,
then into the vapor-box, where we re-
NAMED twelve and a half minutes, with the
temperature ranging from 1902 to 120o.
Then we slipped into box OF tepid water,
where we cooled down by degrees until
the temperature seemed once more
nearly in normal condition, and
on emerging from the room half hour
from the time of entering our host pro-
nounced the outward man sufficiently
cleansed to converse intelligently and he
informed us that the artesian we'll was
drilled to the depth of 6S3 feet. Just be-
side it is fresh water well 465 feet in
depth.
From the first named well the water
pours itself thirteen feet above the surface
of the ground into tank where il is heated
by steam then carried by pipes TO every
bathroom and Mushroom in the building.
From the main pipe the water forces itself
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-18
Portland, Ind, Dec. 9.
ALL IN ONE SYLLABLE.
s'Fritz" Seems a Trihe Backward But Sends
Poem.

''Fritz" Seems a Trihe Backward But Sends
n Poem.
EDITOR II. L. G. DEPARTMENT-For a
of years have been a member OF
the II. L. c., although silent. will speak
once to wish the club success and offer
them little poem of mine, not that it has
any real merit as poem, but as literary
curiosity. So far as l know it is the only
poem in our language composed entirely
of words of one syllable. Here it Is:
LOVE SONG, EXTRAVAGANZA.
In words OF one syllabe.l
The winds blow softly Ger the lea, love
The birds gone TO their nest.
The stars fash forth from the sky, lofe;
The moon sleeps in the west.
The day has slipped through the west love,
To rise once more with the morn.
Comest you down by my side, love,
And dream our love IS born.
Yes. dream the dreams that the pure, love,
All dreamed ere Mars had his birth,
When sang songs 70 the stars love,
And JOY still reigneth on earth;
When fays fit through all the woods. love,
When Fates, yet, we're not born;
When Nox held night in her palm, love,
And all was bright, sweet morn.
With loves sweet smiles still in view,
Ere joy and pain had met, love,
And wake TO find it true.
For would tell you the tale. love,
Meath lamps OF time swung on high,
And stars will trill the glad song, love,
That love, true love, ne'er dies.
Come dream your dreams by my side, love,
Wake up 10 all earth holds best.
Let heart 10 heart tell its joy. love,
And love with love be best
IT'S love holds worlds to their course love,
nd hFffI d. M rs st
Now it has filled out our liie love,
And we will keep our trust
So lay your head my heart love,
That thrObs and beats but for you;
And years shall come as the notes. love,
of song birds. hid from view;
As tones float soft on the air. love,
of Jar off bells as they chime,
SO we shall pass through the years, love,
To shores not marked by time.
My life shall be but for you. love,
dream OF JOY be our all;
And each to each will b. true love,
Till stars of night shall fall.
Till light shall shine not on earth, love
Till tides more lift their waves;
Till night shall rule all that is, love,
And suns shall find their graves
Each year shall be but a note, love,
of some sweet song of a bird;
And when our course has been rum love,
The song will not be heard.
Thus life shall be but the song. love-
That floats sweet on the air,
And when the tones all hushed, love,
Then we will not be here.
n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-18
THE HOWARD LITERARY.
THE HOLIDAY SOCIAL.
A Generous Invitation to An-Reduced
Rates-A Good Time Promised.

Generous Invitation to An-Reduced
Rates-A Good Time Promised.
Since announcing the dates for the holi-
day social the railroad agents have received
their instructions for special rates.
Tickets will be sold on the 24th and 18th
at one and one-third fare tor the round
trip, good to return up to Jan. 2. but par
ties must start before midnight OF the 18th
to get the benefit of the reduction. Come
any time on the 18th that suits you best.
and those who are detained by home en-
tertainments, if you will start on night
trains, and notify me on what road you
are coming, / will meet you at the juno
ton, as the street cars make all night
trains at that point.
Come one, come all and we will have a
good time on the 18th and 9th. Yours
trnlv Howard"
Danyille, ILL.,, Dec. Is.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-18
SHE is EXACTLY RIGHT.

"Little schoolma'am" Indicates Just What
Teacher Should BE.
II. L. G. FRIENDs-After a long separa-
ton ! meet you in your new quarters. l
have remained silent for quite awhile,
hat trust have not been entirely forgot
ten. As my occupation is training the
young ideas how to shoot" / will say a
few words concerning what the character
of teachers should be-"
Grace, neatness and dignity are the in
dispensable requisites of a teacher. There
are silent influences in every school that
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-18

through another pipe to each bathroom,
furnishing hot and cold water wherever
needed. These bathrooms are eight by
ten feet, with mirror, chair, towels, etc.
A fine hotel with all modern improve
ments will be erected. The waters seem
very effective in all cases of rheumatism,
Indigestion, etc. "HoosIER Boy"
Martinsville Sanitarium. Dec. IA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-18

Candidate (scrafching his head1-"But these are
only partial products the problem has neither head
tail"
C. y E-"Well. find the head and tail"
After thinking a moment the candidate goes to
work and discovers the multiplier aud the multi
plicand. What are theyG j. II. FEzANDIK.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-18
He Didn't Take the Hint.

Miss Gladys Herbeau-"What long, dreary
day Sunday is anyway. It's such BORE"
Mr.. Herrman-"Aren't you glad. pet, that
always call on Sunday evenings"
Miss Gladys Herbeau-"Yes, indeed, dear, it
finishes out the day nicely"
Mr. Herman didn't think of it at the time
but be has since had occasion to wonder just
exactly what she meant.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-18
Star of Bethlehem.

In the sky appeared the herald
Harbinger of mans redemption
Ever higher, higher rising,
Ever brighter, brighter shining;
Now glimmer in the distance,
Now a star of wondrous splendor
Shining in the sea of azure
Pointing to Savior cradle.
III.
Near Judea's sheltring mountain,
Humble shepherds, calmly watching.
Guarding through the solemn silence
Gentle focks of sleeping creatures
Saw trail of light descending
From the jewel'd skies of midnight;
Heard a choir of angels chanting
Hymns of glory, peace and good will.
Ill
Guided by the star of vision,
Came from distant chimes the sages,
Wise Egyptian, Greek and HindOO-
Bringing gold and myrrh and incense,
Tokens Of the hearts devotion
To the king of David's people
King. foretold by ancient prophets,
Savior Of worldwide kingdom.
~.
Nations heard the wondrous story
Written on the page of heaven,
of Ruler. holy, righteous,
Born within a lowly Manager
Born to save a wandering people,
Born to show a Fathers mercy,
Born to purchase our redemption
On the mount of crucifxion.
v.
Years have passed, in ceaseless measure,
Since the golden CLEAN so precious
Came to bring the joyous tidings
OF a sinful worlds salvation;
Yet that glorious light is shining
Brighter every Christmas morning,
Words of truth and life revealing
Christ, the blessed star, is reigning.
Ireland, Ind, Dec 16. lRosINl
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-18
Loves Young Nightmare.

TIefre Haute Express
''There darling, the last one" said he as he
started down the steps.
He had nearly reached the gate when she
called him back.
'Pve Just been counting up" she said, "and
that last kiss we took was the thirteenth, and
that is an awfully unlucky number, you know"
When be finally got away the score was
fhirty-soyeu.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-18

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond the
reach of medicine. They often say. "Oh, it
will wear away" but in most cases it wears
them away. Could they be induced to try the
successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam,
which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure,
they would Immediately see the excellent effect
after taking the first Dose Price SOC and 81
Trial size tree. At all druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-18

lSpeIIbinder.I
Kentucky Constituent-"Ho dye do, SEN
ator? Can't you get me clerkship under the
new administrator
Senator-"Pm afraid not, major. The fact is
you look too seedy."
Kentucky Constituent-"Then maybe I'd fit
somewhere in the agricultural department."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-18

No. 2916-Decapitation
The fofGlis fat.
Please don't forget that;
Beheaded, il runs through the ice,
Or sometimes between
The people tbs seen
think that these hints will suffice.
But II you behead
IL again, there is read.
In characters simple and plain,
A word which no place
In Webster we trace,
But Worcester calls "the beard Of grain"
BITTER SWEET.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-18

Texas siftings.l

Customer Tin tea store tasting the tea)-"I
don't like this tea. 1t tastes like hay"
Exasperated Clerk-"I don't know, sir,
whether it does or hot. Pm not such donkey
as to know how hay tastes"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-18
Easily Answered.

Epoch.l
Old Gentleman-'I don't know what to make
of the coming generation"
One Of the Coming Generation-"Well, You
can make me your son-in-law il you want to-"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-18
some FonIlsh Peonle

The blood is the source of health. Keep it
pure by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which is
peculiar in its curative power
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-18
KNoTTY PROBLEMS.

rOur readers invited 10 furnish original eng
mas. charades riddles. refuses. and other "Knotty
Problems" addressing all communications relative
this department to E. r Chadbourn, Lewiston. Ne.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-18

IYoR 81 send THE eFARM AND LIVE STOCK
II Monthly and indianapolis Weekly Sentinel''
both one year. Address Q. NJ. Walker, Publishes
"Farm and Live stock" indianapolis, Ind 1s-<
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-18
No. 2e75-The Civil Service Puzzle.

Girl Serrice Examiner 10 Intelligent Caadidak,-
GLOW many numbers are necessary to perform
multiplication"
Candidate tpfompfly)---"TwO."
Z. 5. E." Well. here are three numbers, COM
plete the multiplication" (Hands him a paper on
IChsch IS he f0liO0iRg);
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-18
No. 297s-Charade.

first is now before you, past;
Plain a. can be-DOthing last:
Perhaps yoG re total though. and see
No yirsf in place where IL should be-
lDIcK G
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-18

2966-American Independence is open TO all.
2967-Stumbled, tumbled, umblod, bled, led, ed.
1905 RENEW
o o
& o
Re
2969- Mar-i-g0ld.
2g70-Rived. diver, drive.
2q7I-L D. NJ ? Ohio. L. J., 3, L. ynx, L. Y.
2972-Bieaching powder.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-18

No. s97s-A Chinese Maxim.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-16
THE BALLARD MURDER.
The Father of the Prisoner Arrested a
Franklin AS An Accomplish.

The Father of the Prisoner Arrested at
Franklin As An Accomplish.
FRANKLIN, Oct. ESPECIAL. l-Habees cor
pus proceedings were held before Judge Hack
ney this afternoon in the case of James Cut
singer, charged with the murder of Taylor
Ballard which occurred five years ago. By l
o'clock there was not standing room in the
courthouse. 1t seemed that every person for
miles around had made it point to be present
to hear the proceedings OF this mysterious
murder. The crowd was disappointed. None
of the witnesses were examined. as the states
attorney concluded to wave examination
and admit the prisoner to bail, if the judge
should so determine. AS the crowd was leay-
ing the court room, George Cutsinger, the faith
er of the prisoner, was arrested as an accom-
plice TO the murder So quietly was the arrest
made that very few persons were aware of the
fact. But the news of the arrest soon spread,
and caused much excitement, owing to the
prominence of Mr. Cutsinger, who stands high
in the community. He is one of the pro-
prietors of the new Indiana starch works OF
this city, and at one time county commissioner
of this county. Bail in each was fixed at
$4,000. George Cutsinger Immediately gave
bond, some of the best citizens signing their
names as security. The bond of James Cut
singer not being made out he was taken back
to Jail, but it is thought that he will give
the required bond.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-16
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, Oct. Observation-Disclosures, $500.
making 200 for the week fresh arrivals included
81 carloads for the market 173 carloads for saugh-
terers direct and 50 carloads for expoTtaton dull
extra native steers at S34S0 per 100 pounds with
few picked fancy steers at s.; poor to quite good
Texas and Colorado cattle went at s.. 60@S.35; bulls
and dry cows at .SOeS2I5 Calves-Receipts, LOO,
making 100 for the week; firm for veals at S56S
per 100 pounds dull for grassers and mixed western
lots at e214 Sheep-Receipts, II 800 making 90 600
for the week. about steady Tor both sheep and lambs
and nearly all sold including common 10 prime
lambs at S5.25@6.7 - per 100 pounds and common to
prime sheep at S. S563S7M- HOgs-Recepts, Ii, 800,
making &C. 300 for the week. Reported fairly firm for
live hogs at 81. 409t.s0.
CHICAGO Oct. IA - Cattle - Receipts Is, 900;
shipments 4,OO0 market steady for good; lower for
others; choice TO extra beeves S46O9S4s0; steers,
81 S0Gs4 40 stockers snd feeders g. 75as2 90;
bulls and Mixed sl.O0GS260; Texas cattle, S200g
1925; Western rangers, sl.75G3 10 Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 10000; shipments 5000; market steady
light, strong; mixed SfO0ds440 40; heavy So. 80
light, s4.OOGs4.60i skips, S3.5O@s4 TO- Sheep : Re
eeipts, 10000 shipments. 1000 market. steady for
good Others weaker; natives, S309GSL75; Western,
SS.j09Si10; Texans, S3.00@SL10; lambs, lower;
g.. OO@S5.65.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Oct. 14.-Cattle-Receipts,
lower medium, loo higher; Pc of cattle shipped
to New York to-day. Hogs-Recepts, 200; ship
ments. 1900 market firm; best light Workers, 81 5Od
60; common light, S4E0G455; medium and light
cars Of hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep
Receipts 1900; shipments. 3, 400; market firm prime,
81. 70G490; fair to good S440@465; common, SOS.
Lambs-S4@5.7 IS.
CINCINNATI Oct. 14-Cattle-Receipts, 9, 900:
shipments, 40; weak; common to choice butchers,
S1.25@3.50; shippers, S3.60@425. Sheep-Recelpts,
900; shipments, none; steady; common to choice,
Sai50; extra wethers 81 7595; lambs, steady ;S466
ass; packing and butchers, s41O94.SO. Receipts,
z, 400; shipments, 300
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-16
CoUNCILMEN.
RECEIVING THE NEWS.
Enthusiastic Crowds of Joyful Democrats
Parade the Streets.

Enthusiastic Crowds of Joyful Democrats
Parade the Streets.
At THE SENTINEL Office the polls had hardly
closed until the telephone bell began to ring,
and anxious inquiries came over the wires
seeking opinions as TO the result. In front oil
this office at o'clock the street was impass-
able. The first news that came in demo-
cratic precinct and was received with cheers,
and although it was from democratic precinct
the crowd grew suddenly confident and seemed
TO feel victory in the air. Cheer after cheer
went up on receiving subsequent returns, and
the vote was hardly half in before Sullivan $
election was assured. This seemed to satisfy a
large portion of the multitude and the people
gradually dispersed. However, until nearly
all the precincts had been heard from crowd
of several hundred, friends of some candidate,
still remained.
il was not long after Sullivan's election was
assured that Swift began to loom up as win
ner also. The republicans, after conceding
that Sullivan had surely knocked the per
simmOn," held on TO the belief that their
special pet Al Taffe, would pull through. But
this idea was soon dispelled, and they con-
coded all.
About the journal Office a large number of
republicans gathered, but the news, as it began
to roll in. and especially from the republican
soon caused the crowd to disperse and the
friends of the republican candidates to seek
consolation in their homes or elsewhere.
Throughout the entire evening the demo-
cratic city central committee rooms and the
Hendricks club rooms were crowded, and the
jollihcatiOn on receipt OF the election OF the
democratic ticket was intense.