davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
Doughnuts in Rhyme.

One cup of sugar, one cup Of milk;
Two eggs beaten fine as silk
Salt and nutmeg Qemon'n do):
OF baking powder, teaspoons two.
Lightly stir the flour In
Roll on pie board not too thin:
Cut in diamonds, twists or rings.
Drop with care the doughty things
Into fat that briskly swells
Evenly the spongy cells.
Watch with care the time for turning;
Fry them brown-just short of burning
Roll In sugar-serve when cool.
Price-a quarter for this rule.
November Ladies' Home Journal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
4 FELLOW. Mother.

Who does the most for a fellow, say?
Who brings him up from his baby's day?
Who straits him off in the proper way?
A fellows mother.
Who sits up when the evenings come
And helps him along with his school,
hard sum
Or reads him a book the library from?
A fellows mother.
Who keeps a fellow all in trim,
And brightens him up when things get
dim?
Who thinks the whole world of him?
A fellows mother.
Whom should we love with a love so
warm?
Whom should we bar from all care and
harm2
Whom should we shield with a strong
right arm?
A fellows mother
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
A MiIIionnire PhiIanrhropist

Mrs. Fred Vanderbilt is one OF the
most earnest and practical of New York
City's philanthropists. AS she does not
deem II invariably necessary to let her
left hand know all that her right hand
finds TO do, much Of her good work goes
unchronicled. There Is a certain hospi-
tai in the city, however, whose sufferers
could tell q most moving tale of Mrs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22

II celery were eaten freely, sufferers
from rheumatism would be compare
lively few II is a mistaken idea that
cold and damp produces the disease
they simply develop it. Acid blood is
the primary and sustaining cause. If
celery is eaten largely, an alkaline blood
is the result. and where this exists there
can be neither rheumatism nor govt.
1t should be eaten cooked
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
WEDNESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER % ses-rwElvE PAGES

Vanderbilt's kindness toward alternating
their several distresses. The Louise
Home. a permanent boarding house for
self-supporting women. in f.. feminist,
is another of Mrs. Vanderbilt's enter
prising charities. as it was established
at her special instigaticn and is almost
altogether under her control-N. Y. Re
cnrdpr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
some Book-Learning.

Lady-"Have you any Turkish
towels?
New Boy-"Turkish towels?''
yes Haven't you ever heard Of
Turkish towels?"
i've read a good deal about Turks
ma'am, but l never knew they used
towels. Street G. Smiths Good News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
WOMAN AND Home.

But, girls, If you don't mean to make
q thorough business of the occupation
you have chosen, never, never, never
begin TO be occupied at all. Half finished
work will do for amateurs. 1t will never
answer for professionals. The bracket
you are saving for a New Years pres
ent can hang a little crooked on its
screws, and you will be forgiven for the
loves sake found therein by the dear
hearts to which you offer it, but the
trinket carved for sale in the Sorrento
rooms must be cut as true as a rose
leaf You can be a little shaky as to
your German declensions in the Schiller
club. which you join so enthusiastically
after leaving school. and no great harm
ever come of it. but teach Schiller for
a living, and for each dative case for
gotten you are so much money out Of
pocket
People who pay for a thing demand
thorough workmanship or none. To Of
fer incomplete work for complete market
price is to be either a cheat or a beg
gar. The terrible grinding laws of sup
ply and demand. pay and receive, give
and get, give no quarter 10 shilly shally
labor. The excellence Of your intentions
Is nothing to the point. The stress OF
your poverty has not he slightest con-
nection with the case. An editor will
never pay you for your poem because
you wish to help your mother. No GUS
toner will buy her best bonnet or her
wheat flour of you because you are una
bic to pay your rent. When you have
entered the world of trade you have
entered a world where tenderness and
charity and personal interest are foreign
relations. Not FOR friendships sake"
nor for PHYS sake" nor for chiv-
alry's sake runs the great rallying
cry Of this great world-but only for
value received
II is with sorrow and shame, but
yet with hope and courage. that / write
1t There is reason for the extensive
complaint made by men that women do
not work thoroughly. i am afraid that
till time and trouble shall have taught
them better they will not. Is il because
they never have been trained? Is it
because they expect TO be married? That
II is not in the Least because they can
not we know, for we know that some
of the most magniticently accurate work
in the world has been done by women
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps in ST Nicholas
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22

most unwise. and If the little one was
fed upon cows milk the greatest pains
were taken to secure the supply always
from the same animal Experience has
proved. however, that a delicate infant
viii thrive, and sometimes only thrive
with varied diet, needing occasionally
a range of four or five foods. on each
of which il may he fed for twenty-four
or forty-eight hours before changing TO
another-N. Y. Times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22
SLIGHT DIFFERENCES IL SIZE.

When she goes out to walk with me
She wears a charming little hat,
Ito shape is just like this
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22

But WREN l take her to the play
The man behind us glares.
For this is what she wears
The Irish standard., 1893-11-11
Footprints of I.ish Monks.

A historical celebration recently took
place in Vienna, when the Abbot Of the
Benedictine Convent of the Scots cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary Of his
priesthood. Many Of these Benedictine
"Scots" were really Irish and Welshmen.
They wandered to Southern Germany
and across the Alps to Austria, spread
ing culture and faith everywhere. As
early as 767 the learned Irishman, Bishop
Virgilus, occupied the See Of Salzburg.
He was the Apostle Of the Austrian Alps.
At Regensburg Irish and Scotch BeDe-
dictines held the Convent Of st. Jacob,
and il was thence Duke Henry brought
the Scotch and Irish monks, for whom
he builtsa convent and church outside
the walls Of Vienna. The popnla atlon
called the foreign monks s'Scots' Ire-
slaad being then known e Scott.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-11

8Continuled!. On Eighth Pags-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-02

For RENT-One commodious six
room house close to the Catholic
church with cellar, stable, buggy
shed, wood shed and good we'll Rent
very cheap. Address lock box 1863.
QTl-1st
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-02
w. .. HORsFALL. Cashler.

back and climbed ,he wali of the gar-
den. without knowing what ! was do
ing. and for nothing in tuo wor a but
to be near you one moment. Go regard
the Windows behind which yop licpt.
"Ihcu, all at once. you y01rsclf
stood before me, you, tHc ph1-ss-m OF
my shattered happiness, ana you
would still bid me be silent sti.i shut
i'm the heart that beats only for You
the secret that STILES il. | cannot, It
isEimpossible. Speak 1 nust, ,0ermaine.
Nine. dc Lucenay, stupeded by Rob-
erts appearance and his passionate
ayowal or a love that now, through
circumstances beyond their control, it
was crime even To remember, much
less TO spcal, Of had step by step re-
coiled from him. till both of them now
stood in the green house door. Scarce
ly too, had the words left his lips,
when she fevershlv seized his arm.
Hear, heart she cried breathless-
ly, bending her ear TO listen
"Tlhough the silence of the night
the sand Of thci ilowcr alley crunchcd
under the firm, alert step of a man, a
man walking leisurcly and whistling
"a hunting air
"'My husband!' murmured She in q
bITdnRltu VOICE An ildNiudu l0dN
you are, Robert you have ruined us
bothr
No. said he briefly. lie win en-
ter the salon steps; shall have time.
"'Nes, yes, perhaps; but go, go
quickly, I bcsecch your Mime. de Lu-
cenay returned wildly
"And pushing him toward the still
open conservatory door, she brusquely
closed it upon him and staggered back
through the sallc-a-manger. 1t was
time. NJ de Luccnay was entering
the salon
Naturally, at sight of his wife, all
pale and trembling, too hc stopped
astonished She explained hastily as
well as ne could She was so warm
and coming down for little air, his
step had startled her somewhat; moth
ing serious; it would soon pass
But you, Armand, what means
this speedy retuln?'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-02
Sensational suicide.

SANDUsKY, Ohio Nov Miss
Edith Hastings, daughter of the late
Wade g. Hastings for many years
prominent in business and politics in
Ohio, committed suicide yesterday
Miss Hastings recently created a sem
sation in New York city by robbing
some lady acquaintance of u lot of
valuable jawelry. was tried, convicted
and sentenced to the penitentiary for
five years, but through the interven-
tion of friends she escaped imprison-
ment on the plea of insanity Hester-
terday she was locked up in Jail on a
complaint made by relative. She
managed in some manner to obtain
laudanum, which she took. When
found she was in comatose condition
and died couple of hours later.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-02

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The Union Pacific
has served notice on the Western Pas
sengcr association that it would on
November withdraw from all local
associations in which the Western
lines are mombpre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-02
LIE wonIn,s EAiR.
The lady Managers Hold Their Closios
Exercises Midway Closed Up.

CHICAGO. Nov. THE men mad
their official closing Of the fair Mon
day and the women Of the fair had
their turn yesterday. Their exercises
were held in the Woman's hui ding,
all the distinguished ladies identified
with the exposition being present
Mrs. Potter Palmer made the closing
address
The old Liberty bell was started
back TO Philadelphia last night in
charge of an escort Before lea wing
the ground it was hauled up along
side the new Liberty bell and the
tongues of both were united by cord
OF American silk. Then they were
both sounded in unison.
Things were not noticeably dis
turbcd ot the worlds fair yesterday.
The exhibitors are not scrambling to
get away. Preparations were going
on ia all buildings preparatory to
moving, but so quietly that visitors
were not annoyed For the most part
exhibits will stand in place until
everything is in readiness to move
them out The track was laid TO the
transportation building, ami the
locomotives, cars and heavy exhibits
of that department will begin to roll
out the latter end of the week.
Midways dream of a new lease of life
is shattered. Last night it closed
"A bsolutely. The executive committee
Of the fair ordered it closed and the
director general promulgated the
order. Jackson park. the world $
fair grounds proper. Will be open, but
Midway never again All the gate
entrances to the Plaisancc will be
closed, also the entrances to it from
the grounds proper. Concessionaries
cannot continue business. From this
evening no one even will be permitted
TO walk through the Midway Plaisance
without special pass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-02

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Nov. AT an
early hour yesterday morning the
stables of NJ. L. Hart, adjoin ng the
exposition grounds, were blrned ard
a portion of the fence TO the race track
and all the cattle sheds were also des.
troycd. Two trotling horses, Golden
Chief and Ben, were burned. The en-
tire loss is about Sll, 900.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-02

PlrrsBURG, Pa, Nov. IA small
fire in boarding house, kept by Mrs.
Mary Magee, on Walnut street, East
end, at $3.50 o'clock this morning,
caused great excitement among the
boarders. 4 panic followed and four
people jumped from the windows.
Peter McDermott was hurt internally
and win die.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-02
Small Fruits a Speciality.
For Free Price List, send to
w. H. HIKES,
Guthrie, Okla.
williamson Stage Co.

Stage leaves Guthrie daily at 7 a.
m. via Partridge. Carney & Spere;
arrives at Chandler at 4 p. m
Leaves Chandler daily at 7 a. m,
arrives at Guthrie at 4 p. m. Office
AT Gus Rhoads' cigar store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-02

EMromA, Kan, Nov IA man
named Louis Letter was found on the
Santa Fe track just west of this city
yesterday morning with his foot
crushed to a jelly and his leg broken
lie claims that he was thrown from a
train by brakeman and fell under
the wheels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-02
.Jnint Political nehate.

WIcHIrA, Kan, Nov /. - Hon,
George l.. Douglass and Hon, j. NJ.
Dunsmorc held joint debate OF six
hours duration yesterday and spoke
to an immense audience on the issues
involved in the legislative war at To-
peka last winter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-02

For SALE-A lady's pony Call at
4l5 North First street. 2G2tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-21

burned out. Repairs were completed on
Tuesday and lights are furnished ms usu-
al. In consequence of the lack of lights,
services could not be held Sunday even
ing in the Congregational and Episcopal
churches.
A large number of the local flremen
went to the tournament at st. Adams
Yesterday, some of them on the early
morning express and Others by a special
train which should have reached here at
q 80 o'clock, but was an hour late. The
old hand engine, with which the boys
have been practicing, was shipped up
there on Wednesday and they proposed
to make try yesterday In the hand-en-
CINE contest.
DIR. f. II. Martin has received his
commission as member of the county
board of pension examining surgeons.
1t is understood that the other members
of the board will be Drs. Townsend of
Bridrort and Plon of Vergennes. The
present board, composed of DR.. Kent of
Bristol and Drs. Smith and Russell of
Middlebury, ia still doing business, the
new appointees not having had their in
structions. The new men are all Demo-
Gratis, and the old ones were all Republi-
cans.
DR.. w. II. Sheldon got bad fall on
Saturday afternoon, but was fortunate
enough to escape with only few brus-
es. He was out in the rear of his store,
in the ruins of the old grist mill, looking
over the location of waste pipe from
the store, when stone upon which he
was standing broke, letting him fall
headlong into the old wheel-pt, a dis
lance of 10 feet or more. Mr.. J. b.
Cobb, whose billiard room is upstairs in
the Cobb, happened to see him fall and
fastened down. The doctor was uncon-
scious, but presently revived. He struck
on mass of old iron, which cut his der
by hat all up, tore his clothes and
scratched him good deal. He was able
to be about again on Monday.
A heavy shower fell on Monday even
ing. 1t was followed by more rain dur
ing the night. Altogether, consider
able amount of water fell. 1t came too
late to help the grass crop, but grain,
corn and potatoes will be the better for
it. The weather has since been cool and
the skies bright, affording the farmers a
fine chance to finish up their haying
Mr.. NJ. L. Taylor, who lives on the north
END of Munger street in New Haven,
thinks our statement last week that that
town did not suffer from the drouth was
hardly correct, at least so far as his sec
ton is concerned. He was able this
year for the first time in the % years he
has owned his farm to NOW a low mead
ow with machine, the ground having
been so soft in all the years preceding as
to necessitate cutting the piece by hand.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-21

Nor1CE-I keep constantly on hand at
Stems drug store stock OF the McDougall
Sheep Dip.
22tt j. B. CHERRINo.
FOR SALE-A Morgan mare ~ years old,
weighing 100, with five.weeks old colt by
Thoughts mare is in foal to Thought.
G. DUMAS.
For sALE-A first.class piano belonging to
the estate OF w. c. Langworthy. Inquire of
or address 7. w. FLETCHER, Admir-,
Bridport, VI.
q. b. Hope has this 18th day OF June, bought
out his partner, L. n. Towards, interest IN
the furniture business and all bills due to
the company should be paid to b. B. Hope.
PAsrURAGE-I would take colts and young
cattle to pasture-.best of feed and care, or
would rent pasture by the acre.
r. j. JONES.
West Cornwall, VT.
NOTICE. have tor service the registered
Jersey bull Coomassie Lord, I'd, No. 29272, n
first-class animal of choice breeding. Fee
81, payable at time of service.
6tt W. f. HAMMOND
am prepared to take orders for cut flowers
roses, carnations violets, etc, and tor de
signs tor funerals, weddings, etc. John j.
Hyde, at Chairman & Cos. Att
FOR sALE-Business block. Will rent for
10 per cent. of the price asked.
NJ. A. BROOKS,
Mddlebury, VT
To RENT-July l, 1893, the store now occu-
pied by j. f. Negus, situated on Main street
in Middlebury village.
NJ. A. BROOKS
Middlebury, VT.
For SALE-I have for sale a quantity of
household furniture ut my :home on North
Pleasant street, including chairs, tables,
stoves, a parlor set, crockery, fruit jars, etc.
l will be at home every day for the next four
weeks to show intending purchasers.
251w. MRS. S. l.. BIssELL.
II you wa ut a heavy work wagon that will
last a lifetime with proper care) call and
see one f. II. Thomas is building,I2 inch axle
Concord, xxx material throughout; also n
one horse wagon, IL Concord axle; prices
that cannot be lowered by any, with same
kind of material and work. o;3w.
am now prepared to sell to the public
parlor and kitchen furniture, chamber SUITS
desks, ETC., lower than they have been sold
for years in Addison county, for cash. Baby
carriages at cost to close them out,as need
the room for other goods, having an extra
large stock. Come early and find a nice
stock OF them. B. Il. HOPE.
Prot. A. DUDE, an expert tuner from the Es-
tey Organ Co., Rutland, will visit Middlebury
July "A and VIII remain week. Parties
wishing pianos OIL organs tuned, regulated or
repaired will do well to engage the professor
as he is thorough in his profession ana guar
antees satisfaction. Orders may be left at the
Addison House. 29-lw
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-21
LOCAL NEWS,

Rev. c. F. Church of East Beekman-
town. n. Y, will preach at the Baptist
church on Sunday evening next.
There is 10 change to note in the price
of butter, the best of which sells for Is
cents, with ordinary grades at l6 to L.
Eggs have advanced a trifie and bring
Is cents.
The Sunday school of the Congregation.
al church had its annual picnic at Lake
Dunmore on Wednesday. About 100 OF
the children and many older people par
ticipated in the affair, which was
thoroughly enjoyed.
A buggy belonging to Mr.. George FL
lis and driven by Charles Rich broke
down at the turn of the street near the
bakery Wednesday forenoon, both
wheels on one side of it collapsing. The
horse ran and was caught in front of the
Battell block. No harm was done ex-
cept to the vehicle.
A wreck train from Rutland spent
Saturday in fishing out of the river near
the railroad bridge the five car trucks
not previously hauled out. The men
also got together several carloads of old
iron-pieces of cars and rods from the
old bridge-and took it away. The
wreckage of the bridge is now about
cleaned up.
Work on the stone bridge is going for
ward at good pace. The north abut-
ment is up to its full height already, two
feet having been put on top of that por-
ton of it laid last season. As soon as
the piers are in. three gangs of masons
will be employed, one upon each of the
three arches, all of which must be laid
at the same time. The stone for the
piers is here. 1t is all cut and ready to
lay.
The fishing season ON the creek has
just fairly opened. OF course there
have been attempts to catch fish, but
generally without success till within a
few days. Neither pickerel nor bass have
been easy to ensnare. But within few
days the bullpOuts have begun to bite.
They are large and fat. Artist Jackson
and a friend on Wednesday evening
caught string Of 81 that weighed lSi
pounds.
The town was in darkness, so far as
the incandescent electric lights were
concerned, on Sunday and Monday even
ings. the armature of the EXETER for the
dynamo furnishing them having been
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. John w. Stewart and family are
at Bread Loaf Inn.
Mrs. Charles w. Earl is in Mortified
on visit to friends.
Mr.. Wallace c. Foote went on Monday
to Chicago to see the fair.
Mrs. DR.. John Brainerd of Boston is a
guest at President Brainerd's.
Mr.. Egbert Starr of New York is a
guest at his sisters, Miss Starr.
Miss Grace Fleming is passing her
vacation with friends in Pennsylvania.
Miss Emma Wilcox is home from
Chicago, after an absence of five weeks.
Mrs. 5. j. Preston and child of Mama
roneck, n. Y, are with friends in town.
MIR. George Powers of Boston, broth
er of Mrs. Cobb,is visiting at Mr.. Justus
Cobb's.
Mrs. John Powers, who was alarming
ly ill week ago, is slowly regaining
her health.
Mrs. S. Brooks of High street is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. w. w. Belts, in
Poultney.
Mr.. Z. j. Richardson, who has been
i'll for some months, has been quite
seriously sick for week or more.
Mr.. D. G. Reilly, student in the
medical department of the university at
Burlington, is in town for his vacation.
Mr.. John Rotchford, who had been
home for visit after years absence,
returned on Monday to his work at
Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams of
Marshalltown, Ia, are guests at MIR.
William Jackson's. Mr.. Williams is
Mrs. Jackson's uncle.
Prof. II. E. Scott and family of Con-
cord, n. H., arrived in town Saturday
afternoon and are now at Bread Loaf Inn
for stay of some weeks.
Rev. c. X. p. COggswell of Steubenville,
o., is passing a vacation with his par
NHNS HNiN' III oSoiSlCu III lnC SOlNlCc
at st. Stephens last Sunday.
Miss Addie Brainerd will start on
Monday for Chicago and the Worlds
fair in company with DR.. and Mrs.
Abercrombie of Worcester, Mass.
c. NJ. Wilds, Esq, and son arrived
home on Wednesday from Knights
island. where they had been in camp
with Prof. Kellogg for several days.
DR.. NJ. ID. Smith and son Herman de-
cided at the last moment to join the par
ty OF Middlebury people who set out for
the Worlds fair on Thursday afternoon
of last week.
Miss Nellie Calvin, who has been iii
for year with consumption, has been
very low for week. Her brother John
was up from Brattleboro the first of the
week to see her.
Mr.. Robert NJ. Collins of Washington,
ID. c., is In town for short stay. He
is doing successful work on the Wash