davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
VaInnble REGIMES.

Potato Cakes-Mince cold boiled pota-
toes fine; to one teacupfuI add two
beaten eggs, a pinch OF pepper and salt
and milk to moisten so it can be made
into small, round cakes; fry in butter !;
serve hot
Sponge Biscuit-Beat the whites of six
eggs, add the beaten volks and toss them
together. add the juice OF one lemon.
three cupfuls OF sugar. three cupfuls of
flour; stir WE'LL put in patty pans.
sprinkle with powdered sugar and bake.
Flannel Cakes-Ons teacupful boiled
rice, -four to make pancake batter, two
eggs one quart of milk. three teaspoon
fuis OF baking powder. Mix in the same
manner as rice wafiies and fry on a soap
stone griddle, which requires no greasing
and makes q very light and wholesome
cake.
Tripe aud Oysters piece OF tripe
until thoroughly tender. Cut into pieces
quarter of an inch square. Put your oys-
ters in pan with Just enough OF the Juice
to cook them. Ada butter, pepper and
salt, and little onion. When the oysters
are done add the tripe and little good
sweet cream. Serve very hot.
To Prepare Chocolate sweet
choco ate "a the Rrocers sell can only be
maze Dv manufactures. 10 prepare chloe
olate for chocolate creams simply dissolve
it To do this place the chocolate in a
bowl, broken in small pieces; place the
bowl over kettle of boiling hot water. 1t
is the quickest way of dissoving it,
Minute Pudding-Beat three eggs, add
half . cup OF milk and five tablespoons
ful OF flour. half a teaspoonful OF salt /;
stir together until smooth; have one pint
of milk scalding hot over the fire; stir in
the batter and cook three minutes, stirring
rapidly all the time; serve with bowl of
sweet cream swesten with white sugar
White Fruit Caks-Cream one pound
OF sugar and one-half pound of butter to-
gether; sift in one pound OF -four with
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder; add
one teacupful OF chopped citron, one tea
cupful of pounded almonds. one teacup-
full OF seeded raisins, grated cocoanut
and the juice OF lemon; beat we'll and
stir in gently the whites of ten eggs. Pour
in creased mold and bake. When cold,
ice with cocoanut icing.
Yorkshire Pudding-Beat three eggs
very light Add one scant teaspoonful oil
salt and one pint OF milk. Pour half @
cup OF this mixture on a scant cup oil
! flour and stir TO smooth paste. Add the
remainder OF the mixture and beat well.
| Bake in hot gem pans forty-hye minutes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
In Luck Certain,

After trying to sell books, pictures and
wringers. ind nearly every continuance i'm
sginabls, L became discouraged and
thought there was no chance for poor
man to earn living. There vas nothing
10 do on the farm and l could not get a
lob in town, when happened TO see how
l teacher made money selling platers,
and I thought L would try my luck L
bought tive-dOlla Lightning Platter from
II. +. Delno x Co. Columbus. o.. and
from that day nv luck seemed to change.
carried the platter from house to house
and plated knives, forks and spoons right
before the folks. and 1t is surprising how
many wsnttheir things plated. / made $50
the first day and in one week S2S. can
plate with nickel, silver or gold. The
work is fine, my customers are pleased
md am happy. hope some other iel-
low who IL down on his luck will see this
and do as l have done and get up in the
world. WILLIAM Evans.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25

var. Mr.. Tilden has often been blamed
Tor not .clarina himself electsd-ss he IN
eoubtedly wss-and taking his seat.
Many of the republican leaders
we're opposed to the attempt to
mount in Mr.. Hayes and had Mr. Tilden been
less have taken his seat with but temporary re-
Instance from the old administration under
Gen. Grant.
SinRularly enough, but little Of the odium
connected with the theft Of the presidency
attached itself to Mr.. Hayes personal
~. Within two weeks after his
laauguration his party leaders and party
papers began to tscitly admit that he had not
been fslriy seated But nobody blamed M;
Hayes. A l seemed 10 regard him as mere tool
In the hands of Chandler, Morton and others
Of that ilk. Shortly after his inauguration
President Hayes recalled the troops which had
been upholdin0 the republican governors IN
South Carolina and Louisiana, thereby prac-
20 the electoral votes Of those states; for in
each OF those states the republican candidates
for governor had received more votes thai the
Hayes electors on the same ticket
As President.
Two or three times during his presidential
term Mr.. Hayes tried to exert an influence over
congress. He vetoed the act for the demonetiz-
alton of silver. but it passed over his
veto. He tried to reform the civil
service, but the spoilsmsn of his own
party under the leadership Of Conk-
ling. who had most supreme
contempt for the president, ridIeued
the attempt and finally forced him to abandon
Az. President Hayes sought so reconstruct
the South by adopting . policy OF faircealIng
toward iis people but the irreconcileables
of his own party nipped the laudable effort IN
the bud. In the main the administration OF
President Hayes was clean and deserving OF
some praise. Bat, like the man. it lacked dis
Effectiveness ana vigor; 10 use the
slang Of the time sit lacked backbone When
IL drew 10 o close there was not q word OF re-
monstrnnce against the presidents expressed
determination nos to again be a eandidats.
In Private Life.
In private life Mr. Hayes was unostentatious.
unagressive and companionstle. He was devo-
ted 10 his family and on his retirement
from Office experienced profound pleasure
IN being able 10 settle into quiet do
mestic ways at Fremont. He devoted his
time TO raising fancy poultry. TO al
tending on soldier reunions and 20
participating in works of public char
ity He was erand commander at the
loyal legion, prominent in the q. n, X,
and took an active part in the
conferences of charity and correc-
ton. Always frugal Mr.. Hayes retired
rom the shitehouse with q competency. The
death OF bis wife two years ago was sad blow
10 him, aud since then he has figured even less
sonspiouously than before in the events OF the
time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
fstrest A smith,s Good New,.l

Mamma-"Did you and Ethel play
church with your dolls2"
Little Dora I'VE tried 70. but We
couldn't, cause we hadn't any doll for a
preacher. We dressed up Johnnv's jump
in-iack an tried him, but he was a little
too lively for a regular church. so we turned
1t into q revival"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
THE FARMERS DAUGHTERS,
HOW ABOUT THE GIRLS IN THE AGRE
CULTURAL SECTIONs7

What Are Their Rights When They Reach
WomanhoOd-Observe Notes No. p
Do One Thing welI-straw for sheep
When to SeIl-The Natural Dairy Cow
The Fast Misunderstanding Heifers-
Looking Backward-A Point in Drainage
A Cheap Horse-'sSentineP' Pointers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
No. 4. 3oe-An Undesired Exhibit.

An agent Of the Vandalism government proposed
MAXI a ruinous collect on for the Columbian sX-
hibitiOn. Visiting England he sought from one i'm
pOrtauJ place certain bird, when he found that
removal would leave only reservoir for water.
Part OF q wheel was 10 come from another locality,
and only structure 20 give passage over q river
would be left In scotland, one city to furnish
a mound or hill Scotch river remaining aiterward.
In the United states, Il Connecticut city was TO be
cut up for the sake Of animal Of the deer kind,
the remainder being a stream; aud the loss OF il,
only bri would leave of Kansas town only o delt-
cate tissue of thread. The only excussble part OF
the plan the removal Of the worlds most i'm
portant mineral from place in New York, when
the entire town would still be preserved intact
ROBRRr.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
NO. 4, 3o7-DoubIe Letter Enigma.

NO. 4,397-DoubIe Letter Enigma.
NORTHw ARD the sun begins to turn.
EVER with brighter beams and longer;
WHEREAS from ancient saws we learn,
YOU know that then the cold grows stronger.
ELATE we grasp times new, white page.
ADVISING how to keep il so;
RISE, good intents, 10 reach this stage,
"SP0rLESS its record as its snow"
II.
SWIFT through the darkness speeds the train.
NOR tsrries the wintry plain;
ONWARD, the mountain road to gain,
WAVE-LIKE. the whitened hills arise:
BEFORE. a drift unbroken lies
OLD nature mocks at enterprise;
USELESS the engines tug and strain.
NOR gain an inch, and snow again
DROPS softly on the fated train.
No. neutrality-suspicious.,
II the at our friend does wear
Be fair to look upon,
What beneath we little care
The thought we rather shuu.
We fear to t'ro that they should raise
The veil from hidden heart;
We know not what would meet our gaze.-
stu let US look art.
lBITTER SWEET.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
I,,lle,

For the care of the sick. How to cure
disease, its symptoms and causes, and
other information of great value will be
found IN old DR.. kaufmann's great book /;
100 pages; fiue colored plates. Send three
two-cent stamps to pay postage to A. p.
Ordwav & Co. Boston. Mass. and receive
q COPY free.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
No Aaaa-rrnnsno.,tior

this department to R. a Chadbourn. Lewiston, Ne. /
No. neutrality-suspicious..
know little lady who's fair as she's wise,
With classic Grecisn features and dreamy hazel
eyes;
With laugh that's full of music and heart that's
full of fun,
And there's no form in all the town that can COM
pare with Ons.
In wonder have listened IS have heard her
speak,
In single evening. in Spanish. French and
Greek;
She quotes from "dear old Homer'-three times
she's read him through
she dotes on Alfred TennysOn and fairly vorships
fJro.
She knows about she meteOrs. the satellites and
stars,
And the physical construction Of Jupiter and Mars
She's studied higher botany, and demonstrates to
The essential points of difference 'tvixt banyan
trees aud three
She sings the songs from ''Robin Hood"-her sing
ing always Jour,
She gives recitation, and the people ask for more
She rides horse. she rows boat. also swim
and dive,
No other lEssie in the town prssumes with her 10
nee.
She's syph in the cotillion, fairy in the waits;
In her walk and conversation" you espy no
faults.
When 1 view her many virtues, her little vinsOme
tricks,
Think TO win the m alden fortune would STA.
But Tn a struggling barristor, my fees far be-
tween,
And it would fake fortune to support this learned
queen;
For with Ail her accom- one truth cannot
be passed
She can't mGksa cup of coffee. nor cook simple
l0a III. G. LAUGHLIE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
No. 4,399-Double Diamond.

AcrOsS-l A letter 2 An edible fish, 3 Gave
away. 4 Moves 5. Those who commit an impro-
priety. G. portrait & Occupying. {. A session.
letter.
Dorn--l. A letter. z A kind of punch. g. Ex-
cavates. 4. An American medicinal plant. Wore.h
3. Chained. 6 Revolving around the planet Jupi-
:. An act of sin. 8. Doom. O. A goad. 10. A
swamp. century,. IL. A letter. A. T. HoLr.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25

MRS. HARRIET WAkPlER 1913, VIZ
sion, and everything that was
horrid. / tried many doctors
in different parts of the U. s..
but Z1dia Z. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound has done more
for me than all the doctors.
81 feel it my duty to tell you
these facts that you also may
be cured. My heart is full of
gratitude to Mrs. Pinkhan. =
Mrs. Harriet Wambley, sol Ka-
sofa Biloxi. minneapolis, MINI.
All druggists sell it. Address in confidence.
LYDIA L. PIEKBAM Mp. Co, LYNN. Mass.
Mrs. Pinirham's Liver Pills. 20 cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
No. A.4OO-Enipmn.

sm weak when united, strong when divided;
One word or two words, nothing elided.
One reduces 20 feeble condition,
Two gives strength and a settled position.
Changed from weakness to coveted strength,
The first becomes last, and the last frs. at length.
Is. T.. EFF.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
ISDoRsEMENTs,

Benson j. LOssTNG, L. L. D.,
Historian: Like 9 Concsys
Mirror 70 reject TO a single
focus an epitoTne of the essen
tial elements Of our national
history, showing clearly at a
glance the progress Of The ma
ton from its infancy 10 its
present period OF maturity"
A. X. sPorFoRD, Librarian
OF Congress: "The work may
fairly be termed q breYiAry OF
American Politics.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
AnsWers.

4,37s-Conversstion, conservation.
4374-Atlauitc ocean.
Asia dug 60 and 40 yards on the nrst ditch
dug SO yards on the second.
4376-At-ten-d dance
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25

You can't help liking them, they are 80
very small and their action is so perfect.
Only one pill dose. Carriers Little Liver
Pills. Try them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25

No. 4,3e4-Curtailment.
Beneath the autumn moons pale light.
Ons-een 10 was, IN truth;
"Ttpol trol" cried voices Of the night,
Or notwithstanding youth.
Against the front three door they place
The shovel axe and hoe;
The gate they carry for space,
Among some weeds 10 stow.
With knife IN hand four rested there,
Half-hid in withered malows;
"That boy" his comrades all declare,
"WouId white on the gsllows."
Next morning. tire" said nslghbor wSits.
II know ~ho played these tricks"
The thoughtless fellow on the gate
Had carved staring sir. NJ c. S.
No. 4,395-Charade.
There capers in my mind tonight.
In wanton glee. little spright
It's FAnoy's child, tairy elf.
That makes me quite forget myself
To sweetly dream of Winnie.
As Fancy lends her charms to me.
Soft loTe-lit eyes | seem 10 see
Sweet music is the voice hear,
And dresmland draws me very near
To darling precious Winnie.
This Nautoh girl Of my hearts Well-spring.
No song but song OF love sing.
Aud wildly thrObs my heart to ind,
That love is liis-Ah, let us bind
Our hearts together, Winniei
Let's light the flame of love today,
Aud love but Onos, and that for aye
Let's All for happiness complete,
And last the joys OF life sweet
First not not my love, o, Winniei
MARY MAsKKR
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
In Private Life.
A Great Question.

It's a great question whether a blind
man would be able to enjoy modern
eomic opera or not
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
THE SYMPTOMS 6 cor FIynS

are bitter bad taste in mouth, pain in the back,
sides or joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism;
stomach, loss of appetite, bowels alter" ately
coslive and lax, headache; loss Of memory, with
painful sensation OF having failed TO do something
which ought to have been done debility low spirits
thick yellow appearance of the skin and eyes dry
cough often mistaken for consumption.
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the
disease, at others very few; hut the Liver, the
largest organ in the body s generally the seat of the
disease and II not regulated in time great sus ring
wretchedness and death will ensue.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
No 393-Star.

NO 4,o3o-SJdrs
1. letter. !. prefix s,gnifying ''joint" 5. To
commit to memory. 4 Answering s. A low inter
mediate story between two higher ones. Worc.l g.
Pieces OF curved tim bolted in a ships frame. T.
A town OF North Dakota. D. A NATIVE Of a certain
island in the Mediterranean, Wore 6. Harmon
ious. TO- Certain letters IL. Sufhxes used in chem
istry. II muscsl syllable. 10. lette-.
rCua1rru
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
D, RalEaY,s SarslpariIIian ResOIVenL

Aremedy composed of ingredients Of sxtrao.lln-
.,x m deal pro rites esssatially 70 parity hsAi
re9sir and iavigora the brokon dOwa ana waste, ..
hoJv OuioE. pleasant, safe and p.rmansnt IN ~
treatment and cure. Sold By all drdSsi'A oNh
DOLLAR A BOTTLE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
Too Lively.

4,3I9-tlkncf, iAhco.
4.3sO-Passer, passe, pass, pas. pa, ..
4.3SI-CatsuP
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
AGENTS REPORTS.

Received sample; sold 8
maps first hour"
Magnificent map; ny boy
sold II the fire. day"
al sell 9 each day"
50 ! sold 9 maps in one hour"
AZ have eanvassed one-half
day; took is orders"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

four readers are invited to furnish original eng-
mas. chsrades, riddles, REFUSES, and other Knotty
Problems, addressing all communications relative 10
this department 10 R. n Chadbourn. Lewiston, Ne.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
+" Nv Six Sisters.

"Wy Sick Sisters,
Let me tell you something.
al have no motive other
than to do you good.
" For years | have been al
most a constant sufferer from
female trouble in all its dreadful
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25

forms: shoot
ing pains all
o V c r m y
body, sick
heada he,
spinal weak
ness, faint
ness, dizzi-
mace Japrac-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
The Great Blood fuFih-F,
For The Cure Of Chronic Disease

ch,oDio Rh.umati.m. sorofula. Hacking Dry Cough
Cs,cerous A Elections eeding OF the Lungs Wits
swelling Tum p. Hip Disease. Bronoh4us
Not only does the Sarsafsrilla hesolvent eNoea ~
remedial agents ia the Of Chronic, scro 'aloaA
ConStitutIonal and skin Diseases, but Is the ONLY
far
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
Athens. NJ &C. Depots.

DR. Radway-Desr Sir; have ufed al our Ienr
fo,nd favor with your Rssolvent IL cured me OF
ID abetes after three physicians had given me up l
detected change in my urine IN Two NOUS si.4
DIST uOso' ND ~ IHnS. q. PAGE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25

The man who learns to do one thing
better than most others can do il is sure
of success in this world if he has business
management. On thirteen acre farm
one man gained nearly national repu-
tstion by learning more about the
sweet potato than any others knew. He
learned how to double the yield per acre,
and how TO store them so they would
keep. The result was that his name on a
package would sell sweet potatoes, as
every one knew that his stock was good.
lie learned to do one thing we'll.
Another man may make a certain breed
OF stock his specially. He knows how to
grow choice animals. and his reputation
leads to sales. He learns the desirable
points OF the breed and is skilled in sscur-
inc them By mating certain individual an
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25

~ oHCh OOukFe1r- n OlhkEhn
Showing Creede Of the World,
13zl0. A Diagram Showing
Standing Armies Of each ma
ton, i31l0. a Diagram show
ing Naval Tonnage %, each
Nation, 13xlo. A Complete
Map Of the World, l3x9. A
|, Map OF Central America, l0x1s.
A Map Of Alaska, f0x13. A
HAP of South Africa, 10xiS.
A Map Of Upper Nuhia and
Ha0esh or Abyssinis, 10x23. A
Map Of Persia, Afghanistan,
aud BeloOchistan, 10xi3. A
Complete Map Of Solar Sys-
tenn, best ever made, 1Oxi3.
Thecnames OF all Cabinet On
Gers, with length of term. Pic
lures Of oil the Presidents fror-
Washington % Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15

writer of short stories: they were good
short stories and attracted attention to the
author. He proved TO be q young man
serving an apprenticeship as a newspaper
reporter. From his position as reporter on
. daily paper he was promoted to the
managing editorship of Harper's Weekly
and speedily succeeded in bringing about
many transformations in that once staid
sheet which do not seem altogether adj
mirable TO its old-time admirers. Scarcely
WAS he ensconced In the editorial chair,
however. before he secured leave of alb
sence and made o swift trip from New
York TO California. writing mp" the coun-
try as he passed through it as If 1t were q
new discovery OF his own. Then he
whisked oil 10 Europe, and now the Har-
pers announce a series of articles giving
the results of Mr.. Davis's observations on
the shores of the Mediterranean. Perhaps
In the course of a few months. when be has
girdled the earth and has told the public
all he thinks it ought to know about the
countries he passes through. he will return
ana edit again for q brief season. Mr..
Davis Is q bright young man. but as a let
ter writer is not an especial success. and in
his desire for versatility be may lose his
gift for story writing, which Is worth cul-
tivating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
ROASTING" THE GOVERNOR.
Democratic Editor Severely Criticises His
Southern Hospital appointments.

The disappointmeDts in the disposition
of patronage are beginning 10 be mani
tested in the ready criticism Of party lead
ers by those who are known TO be dyeo-in-
rhe-wool Democrats. The State leaders.
as we'll as the national leaders. are coming
in for the reflections upon their Judgment
aud their party loyalty. Editor Sparks. OF
the Salem Democrat. opened M last week
upon Governor Matthews in regard TO tic
recent appointments OF trustees for the
Southern hospital. The editorial says:
Gov. Claude Matthews, I'm his appointment Of
new trustees for the Southern Indiana Insane
Hospital. at Evansville. mas made a very grave
political mistake. Ia this section IL was taken as
"A matter OF course that ex-senator Rahm and Or.
Wertz would he renppoiDted. because OF their
excellent character a id well-knOwn efficiency.
During the last session OF the Legislature the
Republicans made charges rejecting upon the
management Of these gentlemen. They i'm
mediately demanded an Investigation. and the
legislative committee made a favorable report,
%refuting the charges completely. In which report
the Republican members OF the committee fully
c0ncurred.
And now, Governor Matthew's action In re-
fusing 70 reappoint them will be used by Repub-
licans as an Endorsement OF the charges, and
is. in fact q great injustice TO them, and an in-
suit to their Democratic friends IN southern In
diana.
Governor Matthews, we regret to say. from all
this section OF the state who have not the best
interests or the Democratic party nc heart. but
are seeking TO "cer evct' with all other men
who do not wear their collar.