davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-17

Additional trains will leave Harrisburg daily
except Sunday at 6.2s and 10.35 a. M, and $50
P. m, Srriying a. carlisle at sloa M. Il 20 am.
tions
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Hag-
erstown and New York on Atlantic Express and
Night Express east and on Memphis Express and
New Orleans Express west.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Express and
New Orleans Express between Philadelphia and
New Orleans. T4
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-17

Connections for all stations on Cumberland
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad sss
tenn.
II. A. RIDDLE, W. A. GARD, j. F. BoYD,
Gen. Pass. Agt: Agent. Sup
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-17
Between Williamsporf, shippenBbure and Inter
mediate Points. f8s

Leave Williamsport for Hagerstown, 6.25, 716,
1885 q. M. and 1:45 and 6.45 o. m.
Leave Hagerstown for Williamsport, $50 a. m.
and 1878, 145 and sos p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-17

THROUGH TRAIN FOR FREDERICK leaves
Baltimore at 5.15 p. M, arrives at Frederick at
500 p. m, and leaves Frederick at 700 a. m,
and arrives in Baltimers at $40 a. m.
III. . P. r. r. Trains leave Shippensburg $50
a. M and 10 and 6:15 D. M and Arrive
at Shippensburg 1852 a. M, and 6:55
p. m. and daily except Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-17

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIME
" TABLE-July. II, 1892.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-17

.Daily.. Mondays only. All others daily ex.
sept Sunday.
J. M. HOOD, B. II. GRISWOLD,
Gent Manager. Gell'l Pass. Agent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
Rigdon, Ind, May 20.
AN EVENING CALL.
PhlomsIa InduIges in Poetry Ksvsriss and
Pleasant Words


Philomsln Indulges in Poetry heveriss and
Pleasant Words.
COOP EVENING FRIENDs-'I beg your
pardon for the Iateness of my sooness."
believe it was Shakespeare that said
What we would do, we should do when
we would" 1t came to nv mind What
would do that / should?" The thought
in reply was, Write for the II. /. c."
''The bright May month has come again
With all her birds and hOw'rsi
Upon her face JOY seems to reign
And gladness makes her hours.
'Thou'rt welcome. gentle. fairy May,
With all thy birds and dOw'rs;
Thy gentle sualight's golden ray,
Thy green and shady bOW'rs."
How enchanting nature is at this season
OF the year!
We sometimes feel almost overpowered
by the beauty and loveliness of natures
work at this time, so perfect-se seemingly
the quintessence of perfection.
This evening, after being seated on the
veranda for some time, attempting to per-
form a piece of work with the crochet
needle, found that my mind had been
PLAYING truant with my work and had
been musing in the twilight. The land
scape is beautiful to behold Everywhere
III Iu0 NGTQdnb ultdOONb luo ktCullHRlJ
happy dandelions and the modest violets
are peeping up to give tone, so that the
meadows do not produce a cold effect, but
wise versa.
Besides, the humble, yet little, bijou
adornments, are the apple trees, which
are real princes, bending as if STOPPING to
whisper,
ViOlets. kneel not at my feet. Droop not
your head in my presence for the same hand
that adorned and fashioned me has not only
made you beautiful, but has also made you q
type Of modesty which is doubtless more beau
tiful than adornments. Then weep not, but
together let US be glad
The sweet fragrant odors with which
the balmy. soft air is laden is perfect de-
light The birds have all repaired TO their
quiet abodes except few swallows that
are amusing themselves-me toby
frequent dives apast me, and humming
bird that is coquetting with the flowers and
perhaps stealing from the sweetest. Many
rose-bosomed clouds have assembled in
the western horizon, and
How fades the gimmering landscape on the sight,
And all the air g solemn stiffness holds,
Save for music came the play
OF the pied frogs orchestra.
Howard" thanks for kind remem-
brances; we are much pleased to see you
back again "Creo Nay" your last letter
was much admired by me. Brown Eyed
Olive" may l be the fret to welcome you?
Advance" l tried to sketch your picture
! while you smiled, but did not get it com
pleted. Will you not smile again soon ?
Little Brown Eyed Jennie" will you not
tell US about your visit TO Washington, d.
c.? Little "Trixie.' where art thou2
Lilly Dale" Camilla" and "Jessie
Clyde" come to the page. Your letters,
as we'll as many others, are always good.
Elk amino, ''PHLoMELA."
Bruceton Mills, w. Va, NAV Is.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
TO THR POINT.

Ladies Must Not Correspond with strAn-
gers and the Reasons Why.
H. L. @. FRIENDS - Hamlet" asks,
SHOULD ladies correspond with stran-
gers" and desires members of the club
to contribute their opinions.
For one l can answer most emphatic
ally. no! How any young lady with the
least degree of self-respect, and who
places any value whatever upon her fair
name and character can for moment ell
terrain the idea of corresponding with a
stranger is beyond my conception.
Would any lady, under any circum-
stances, consent to accompanying an en-
tire stranger to church, to the theater, or
even for a walk?
Just the idea OF a refined, intelligent
lady communicating her thoughts. in a
private letter, TO an unknown, and posi-
bly, a characterless charlatan, whose high
est ambition is the ruin of an innocent
woman.
Young as we'll aged ladies cannot guard
too sacredly their good name and char
acter. 1t is all thev possess and once lost
cannot be recovered.
Too much care and caution cannot be
exercised in choosing associates, even
among those with whom you have an
acquaintance. much less can you afford to
close your eyes and disregard the advice
of your elders by selecting correspondents
whose names appear in sensational papers
seeking the society of those whose homes
are locked and barred against them.
Don't for one moment entertain the idea
of a clandestine correspondence or asso-
citation; never commit an act or engage in
any undertaking that you would be
ashamed of in the presence of those who
love you best. your parents.
Two or three marriages. results of cor
respondence with unknown" individu-
ais have come under the observation of
the writer, each Of which proved miser-
able failures and brought disgrace to, not
only those who were directly concerned,
but many innocent persons.
Young ladies, as you value your char
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
HOP SING THE LEPER.
An Account of His Many Trials and
Tribulations.

New YORK, May 19.-Hop Sing, the
Chinese leper whom the health board
dragged from his laundry last July and
shipped to the Pacific coast, is back in
New York again. He returned about two
months ago and has made his home In the
ten-cent lodging house, is Pell-st Ac-
companied by an interpreter, the reporter
went to Pell-st. lodging house to see the
leper. 1t is q five story building of yellow
brick, with ten large rooms on each floor,
into which are squeezed about thirty cots.
Hop Sing lay on cot by the rear window
all covered up with blankets. The room
was hot, but Hop Sing shivered. He
looked better than he did when he
was here before. He had gained
considerable flesh and his face
is not so bloated as it was. 1t is purple
enough vet, however end the skin hangs
in folds up under his eyes. Hop Sing is
still repulsive sight. Through the inter-
prefer he told his story. He went away
with another leper in a party OF thirty
Cinnamon going back to the Flowery
kingdom. At Vancouver, British Column
bia, the lepers made a sensation among
health and railroad officials and their
further progress was stopped. For a
couple of weeks they were kept isolated in
tool shanty. On Sept. % they were
bundled into box-car with q barrel of
water and some bread q hole was made in
the end of the car to ad nit air, and the
door was locked. Then the car was
hauled to the American line and side.
tracked. The customs officer who first
opened the car nearly had fit when he
saw the repulsive looking Cinnamon.
Nobody knew what to do, and meantime
the water supply gave out and the lepers
ate dry bread and suffered greatly until
some railroad men stuck hose through
the hole in the car end and deluged the
occupants with water. They flooded the
car until 1t was knee-deep with water.
Then the car was coupled onto a loco
motive which showed it over the boun-
dairy line again. By the time the bread
had given out the rolling lazaretto
had reached Vancouver again. The su-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
A Grateful Woman.

! am so thankful that Mrs. Wymen told
her experience in your columns last
month. My husband has been sick and
we have several small children and l had
to do something. Mrs. Wymen's success
with the platter led me to believe that
could make little money too. obtained
platter for 50 and have been plating for
the last three weeks, as / could find the
time to leave the house. and have made
$3.50. would not have believed that it
was 80 easy TO make money with the
plating machine. Everybody has a little
work they want done, and l sold two
plating machines and made S. piece on
them TO friends who wanted them for
their children. Any one can plate and
anybody can succeed, as / have done.
There is no experience needed Ny hus-
band says when he gets we'll he is going
into the plating business. Any one can
obtain circulars by addressing II. F. Delno
& Co., Columbus. o.. where got my ma
chine. Mrs. TORY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

thorities put the lepers in the tool shanty
again and passed food to them on the ends
of long poles. Much too long for chop
sticks, these poles were." poor Hop Sing
aided, drily. The lepers had passage tick
cts to China, but the Canadian Pacific
steamship officials refused TO receive them.
They were put in the box-car again. Just
how many times they passed back and
forth over the line between America aud
the British possessions Hop Sing does not
know. His experience was so bitter that
he does not like 10 talk about il. The one
bright spot in the succession of dismal
trips was the visit paid him by a French
Canadian priest. The man OF God gave
Hop Sing a medal with the picture of q
saint upon it.
"He told me TO hang nv arms around
the saints neck whenever l was in trou-
bic, said the leper yesterday, as ne showed
the medal to the reporter. The box-car
finally brought the two epers East.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
JUST DROPPED IN.
Looks rs II q New Conner Was Hunting 70,
Wife.


TELLER MEMBERs-You mustn't wonder
that I've dropped in fer an hour or so ter
see if everything looks nachul like fer l
amt ded yet nor likely ter be the mex
time you hear from me.
didn't call on no invitashun an you
ken excuse me if you are so declined
Howsumever, am here, an want them
advertising fsllers ter instinctIy under
stand that they amt agoin' ter jump my
claim in the II. l.. G.. territory. That
choice bit of property / am goin' ter cult
vate with great expectashuns of wonder
full results in the forthcomin' future. III
don't keep up with the bakin' powders
then I'll be dredfulv disapinted.
l amt dreamin' OF nuthin' in particular
nowadays, but might have a vision if 1
knowed OF some wilder that wuz fair. fat
an forty. an willin' ter adopt bachler OF
uncertain age, who is gettin' lonely of
bein' alone an tired of bein' responsible
for his own Twin had bright prospects
once, but the blamed things had wings an
Topped away erfore 1 knowed what they
wuz. Ii sumthin' turns up agen I'm goin'
ter be quicker'n election trickery an grasp
time by the forelock till the things set
tied. Ther'll be plenty of time arterward
ter look back ard an for ard-ter make up
the program of my future history an count
the mistakes of the hauntin' past.
amt responsible for this world nor
nuthin' that's in it, an Pm not
goin' ter bother my head in tryin' ter run
il, beczuseif did sombody'd get tarnation
mad if / didn't borrow their brains instead
OF usin' my own. OF course we can't all
be big successes, an why some folks want
things that way ] can't tell, fer there must
be sum failures ter kinder even things up.
If there wasn't any failures how'd we
know there wuz any successes?
Isn't il nice TO WOO? I amt thinkin'
erboutole mades this time-that charmin'
an beloyed critter they call Fame. She
must be delightfully."- precious an hard ter
win. j am only conrtin' her at distance,
for its wonderful how high she roosts.
They say you have ter climb an awful long
ladder erfore you ken see her smile. but
she's so sunshiny an delightful that you
have ter be careful fer your head'll get so
dizzy with her intoxicatin' Joys, an not
oein' used ter bein' mp SO high you'll be
apt ter fall. an if you do you II never find
yourself elevated ter her hight sgen, fer
life is short an the crowded condition of
the world wont low you ter take lease
on that magic ladder whose many rounds
could many tales unfold. II they could
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
VALLEY AND PEAK.

Busy and trifing, the simple thoughts rise.
From the sleepy valley into the cOudles' skies.
Undoubtedly-All have aims who have
ambition.
Memorial-Come 10 the graves OF the
honored and grace them with flowers of
every hue.
CLOSE OF THE VOYAGE.
AL day long the anchoring cable rolled
slowly into the sea. y
Down from the echoes of SUBMITS to the
curling sea below, one soft music dwells
with encouraging restraint. finds abode in
the soul OF encouragement.
JOY AND PEACE.
As the shining sands did roll
Round island in my soul
Ny JOY rushed into peace forever.
Under the shades at noon, one song is
in my ear: Rest We laborer from thy toll.
BE We CRUEL?
One thing hung on the wild birds
tongue as the fowler's aim settled his song
forever.
dew-laden grass 1 washed my tiresome
hands.
Ignorance-Come break the ropes of
sand which binds the sea.
COMMAND OF THE MEMoRx.
The realms OF ancient halls. and shores
of traceiess seas, and echoes of distant
voices fold into memory. Graced and
honored, but torn from mothers breast.
Come, oil the world. hear my voicel
Come from the nights, from the depths,
from the distant shores-all come with
wings of light for fear is crushed from this
city.
Under the shades of maple trees,
Where rustic seats placed,
by love will sing her melodies
While the evening hours are chased
EvESTIDK.
Dashed down into solitude,
On the wave and on the wood,
The gloom is stretched away,
On either side to the day,
The slow stream
Rippies.
Ripples.
Rpples.
To the wood notes mInstrslsy,
And the sky. like baby laughing.
Hangs
Listessly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
ACHILD VOMiTs A BIRD.
She Dies After Being Unconscious Sixty.
four Hours.

FALL RIVER, Mass, May 22.-The local
medical profession is much interested in
the following we'll authenticated
facts, reported by DR.. Casgrain, q
respectable physician of this city.
Victoria Berube, aged six years, died yes
terday noon after remaining unconscious
for sixty-four hours. She had been in
delicate health for two years. Wednesday
che went home from school and shortly
afterward was taken sick, vomiting black
substance. DR.. Casgrsin was called and
found the patient insensible. He was un-
able to resuscicate. Two hours before
her death yesterday noon she
vomitted dark reddish substance, which
on examination was found to contain q
partially formed bird. The doctor de-
clines to advance any theory, but will re-
port the facts to the local medical
society. A prominent physician advances
the theory that the child may have eaten
O par-boiled halt-hatched egg.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
OFFICERS.

President.Will E. Strawn, Montpelier, Ind.
First VirpresideDt-Robert n. Moulton,
Wintersvih Ind.
Second Vje-president-Miss Sue c. Parker,
kalona, Ia. -
RecordIn secretary-Mrs. Dora Older,
Correspoding seoretary-Miss Emma L
Merker 4 cry, Ill.
Treasurs-Miss Mary ]. Kelley, Campbslls-
town, o.
Creencastlegnd; Terrence ii. Jackson, New
Lancaster, Ia; W. 5. Kokendo6er MonteVallo.
Mo-; ]. C. MDonald Medina, Tenn; Mrs. j. p.
Barnes. BrudOn Mills. w. Va.
OBJECTS
Sec. OF AtoJe 1 of Constitution
The obisetfthe Howard Literary Club Is 70
encor-s.-pure literature strengthen morality,
-..16lish sociability, Increase desire for mind
improvement and literary attainments and to
extend the work of reformation.
MEMBERSHIP.
Zee. ! Of Article 2 of Constitution
All persons of good moral character who are
Interested in the objects Of this organization
End are willing 10 work in accordance there
with are eligible 10 mem beTship.
We most cordially invite every one truly and
unsompromisingly interested In our objects to
join our club.
Letters OF inquiry should be addressed the
Corresponding Secretary with stamp.
The Howard Literary has neither salaried
officers nor contributors, and depends wholly
upon its merits and principles for success.
Members only are entitled to the rare beue-
fits Of our book catalogue.
All letters for publication must be carefully
written side OF the paper only. accom-
panied by the writer's real name and address,
as well IS the nom de plume. and plainly adj
dressed TO the editor, c. q. Stewart. SENTINEL
Office, Indianapolis. Ind.
Members in renewing subscription for The
SENTINEL will please be sure to send 81 to the
Howard Literary Treasurer. as the club is
allowed . small commission. Due credit and
prompt action guaranteed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

Ny idle, rusty pen is once more soaked With ink,
And on the Howard page I'm camping just to think
Abou. the differ mt people we have in our ranks.
Philosophers and students, and of some
cranks
Have entered claims within our social II. L. C.
IT'S we'll that have many minds and can't
agree;
The many ideas that's reflected on our page
Shine forth with many lights and shadows TO engage
The passing thoughts of idle readers who are kind
Enough to let US have our way il we are blind;
Let's WELD pen in entertainments highest aim
And ever keep our loyal standard free from blame
["MAZEITE."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

The cotton Of the dandelon dots the meadow green,
The mullen stalk and brier crowd into view,
While tho chipmunk whistles just TO be seen,
Runs the ground fence rails to get peep at you.
The meadow with greenness and forest with shade,
Float from my sight into the of nv heart,
With fondness of nature no art persuade
G From Gods glory to the realms OF mans art
HARPER LIVINGs."
CoTington, Ind. Normal College
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

and "willing rather to be absent from the
body and at home with the Lord. But the
body Of Christ was raised. Well, suppose
it had not been, the disciples could never
have recognized Him. His body was all
they knew. 1t appears necessary for His
spirit to be in His body TO be recognized,
but after His ascension. it does not appear
that appeared in the flesh. John mistook
Him for an angel in Patmos, and Christ
told Nicodemus and nothing has assembled
into except that out of the heaven having
descended, the Son OF man.
CLONE TRAMP"
Ri9don. Ind. Nav 90
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
A cat-Taii.

Tab was the name Of our household cat,
And many a day he sloft and sat
Out by the door on Turkish mat
His fur wa, sleek as ''stove-pipe" hat,
And his eyes would blink and his eyes would bat
As he sought for meal Of wel-fad rat
And 30 one day when the vay vas clear
A large. sleek rat did there appear
Slowly al hrst. then stopped % hear
X Tab, his cid foe, vas snyvhsrs nsss.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
Oar Long Felt Want.
Lafayette CourIer.l

The only possible newspaper "long felt
want" at Indianapolis is the apparent ne
cessity for a journal that will strive 10 keep
the country better informed in regard to
the operations of the street car company.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

acter, your life and all that life and Its
blessings mean to those that are dear to
you, shun those who are obliged to seek
correspondents through the press,
"QUAD, JR."
Frankfort, Ind, May IL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
Tho Dying Day.

Tho Dying Day.
The sun was descending behind great mountain
OF clouds that In tumult arose in the sky,
And the scenes there displayed upon that magic cur
tain,
Show how the Great Artist can it beautify.
What great panorama IS shown TO my vision
As lie midst the clover and view the grand sight
But sol in his grandeur has left the horizon,
And the slow-dying day changes softly to night
Then feeling Of rest DER me steal. Ike a shadow
And fast through my mind ieeting ianoies are led.
While the frogs in the pond the foot Of the meadow
Are keening sad for the day that is dead.
Oh, could our lives be like the day that is dying
When death like the darkness shall quench itI
bright light.
Our spirit would go TO its home swiftly flying,
And there find repose In G place that is bright
Atkinson, Ind. May is. TDR. J. MAHoSEV.
VIII BE Misssd When Gone?
Aye, missed as the bird when its summer song
Has Aoated away the air,
Or the lovely flower so careless flung
With its fragrance rich and rare.
And the stream of life with its wondrous flow,
It's hythm strong and sweet
Will sweep along the silver waves
In the sunshine at feet.
But will bear on its strong, upheavlng tide
As it Gibbs to the shoreIess sea
The froth and foam of the shallow stream
Till it Widens broad and free.
MAS. R. E. SMITH.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
Loves GlnInour.

Loves Glamour
II with love I'm ever troubled.
Then I'm sure that I'll be doubled
In the joyous matrimonial yoke;
For my hearts tender feeling
When the girls with IL are dealing,
And they'd better take 1t ere its broke.
Bow their optic orbs can charm me,
And their budding lips alarm me
OF the time that's passing while wait;
o their 'witching ways will take me
And their sirry voice make me
Love them dearly and accept my fate.
Love dreams haunt me and ponder
Ger the joys that make me wonder
At the love that's caused by Cupid's dart;
All, know 'twould not be SHINING.
II unfair should be the winning.
For I'd only steal q girlish hesrt.
fMAIsIR
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

speak, of rapid flights. of tiresome jour
neys, an of fond hopes blasted by do
sparin' stumbles an downward falls.
Aud get our hearts will e'er adore
This goddess who win Jill us shore.
Advance must have had "a dickens of
a time at the picnic if he didn't have his
girl with him. / wouldn't have ohought
this of our "Ad.," especially in strawberry
times. IKE U Bet"
Bloomingsburg, Ind, May 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

The presbyterian general assembly will
not deal with the creed question at the
present session.