davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
SARAH BERNHARDTs STORY
CONCERNING the BOmbnrdment Of
Rio JaneIro.

LONDON. Oct 3.-Of all the interviews
with Sarah Bernhardt regarding the SEN
sations she experienced during the bonn
bardment by the insurgent squadron in
Rio harbor, the one obtained al Havre
by a correspondent of the Paris Eclair,
and which appears in this mornings
Daily News. is the most amusing Miss
Bernhardt said that on the first day of
the bombardment she was deeply inter-
ested. Though she confessed she ex-
peiieuced slight shudder, she said the
feelingof anticipation of the novel ex-
perience was not an altogether unpleas-
ant one.
II am going to see the bombardment"
| said TO those who We're with me. II
is good TO see everything and the oppor
tunity Of witnessing a bombardment
within range OF the shells is not to be
eyes and. what was just as needful my
ears. The first shot / heard was at 8
o'clock. / looked about with a field
glass, but could see nothing. A second.
third and fourth shot followed but still
/ could see nothing. The bullets of a
peace league could not have been more
harmless. From o'clock In the after
noon till midnight L counted 211 cannon
shots.
mot a single one Of them demolished
anything, Tor the santa Cruz showed no
signs OF crumbling and a torpedo boat
passed 10 and from for several hours
within range OF the guns but was never
struck. The enemies evidently wished to
spare each other. Nothing could be plain
er. The Portugal, on which was n pas
senger. was ordered TO let nobody ashore.
Nevertheless I expressed a wish 20 ex-
perience the impression OF being in the
bay. under FIRE. In a brief sensation OF
the fright. terror and atupor OF n city
under fire, The French admiral accom-
modated my fancy with exquisite gal
lantry. steam launch was placed at
my disposal. and about the middle OF the
second day, without feeling any great
emotion. / landed In the city of Rio do
JRneiro. whore I remained n couple OF
DAYS. escorted by valiant sailor cavaliers
~ WIS deeply disappointed ia what I
saw OF besiesee city. Everything was
perfectly quiet The people knew about
the bombardment knew this because
IA eyfiockcd along the beach 10 see the
sight. They were all serene and seemed
to have no idea that the shells were dan
gcrous, ana Ia this the enemies gunners
Kept them under the delusion. However I
must admit that on my departre from the
city the population was beginning To en-
terrain some anxiety. I returned on board
tho Portugal "a safely as / had left her
The admirai's ship was flying a white nag
which IN the revolutOnists' sign and ap-
pearing 90 be considering where TO send his
Qhella ao "A a nphaHV -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
Cnre of Corn Fodder.

After our experiment stations have
proved the great value of corn fodder
for wintering horses and cattle, Farm
and Home thinks that it is strange that
on hundreds of farms this fodder is
wasted even when the owners have fire.
quently to buy hay, especially later in
the season, it is particularly Important
that ali corn fodder and other roughage
be saved so that as much hay may be
sold as possible. Many who cut up their
corn do not get its fun value because
they manage it so wastefully. Too often
IT is left out in the weather until the
water has soaked most Of its value out
Of IT. The complaint is common that
corn fodder is hard 10 cure. This is
usually the verdict of the inexperienced
and easily discouraged. Treated right
Il is easy to take care Of It, First, It
must be cut and shocked as soon as the
grain Is glazed-usually long before old
style farmers think 10 time. Such grain
Will be dry and ready Tor the crib two
weeks earlier than it left i'm the hill
The stoVer should be bound i'm small
bundles easy to handle. And don't have
them tied too near the top so the butts
will spread and be clumsy. When there
is not room under cover for all. don't
leave them I'm the field TO freeze down
in shocks or stick in the mud, but
make nice dry stacks 50 near the barn
that i'm a single day a whole one once
opened can be pitched I'm safe from
weather. and don't store a large quanti-
~ I'm barn or stack without some chance
for ventilation from the center out.
Stalks are sure 10 heat and mold n
not given air. Stand up half a dozen
rails together In "a stack for Ventila-
tor In n large bay make two or three
OF these chimneys and don't think be-
cause a neighbours stalks kept 40 well
last year that yours will keep equally
well this without. Most OF us have yet
To learn that stalks and clover need
different treatment from hay. Cut near
the ground run through n dodder cut
ter and made into half-inch bits and
fed with grain, little or no hay will be
needed. so this bill may be reokoned out;
or " hay is owned II may be sold to adj
vantage.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
Swine Notes.

Don't be sure of pigs before they are
three or four weeks old, but count them
three times every day.
a fender in the sow's stable may only
cost a few hours labor now; it's absence
may cost the lives of many pigs.
Decayed vegetables diseased meats,
and milk are not converted into healthy
milk by the sow as nourishment for her
pigs.
Tight pig fences make good neigh
bors. save hogs and pigs coming home
lame or torn by dogs, and keep the own
er i'm sweet temper.
Rat holes i'm the trough drink faster
than pigs holes I'm the floor are rats
delight, and lame sows and pigs are
the reminders OF them.
When you read over the feeding ex-
periments of the professor don't dis
pute them; see IL you can do likewise,
or possibly improve on them.
A barrel of salt always in sight. char
coal and ashes where pigs are sure to
go. sulphur at home and not at the drug
store, and pine tar in tight box may
turn bad luck" into success.
We are always looking for the best
combination OF foods. That's right. but
we often forget to make good combi-
nation OF the available foods on hand.
and too often fail TO raise them on the
farm.
When one has an abundance Of food
OF carbohydrate nature. and thinks he
must feed II because he raised II, he is
not thinking how best 60 grow the pig.
this could be turned into shorts and
middlings and oil meal Of q profit: the
pigs would grow much better IN frame
and vitality.-Farrn, Stock and Home.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
A Lesson from the Drought.

The veteran writer on dairy topics,
John Gould. thinks that lesson should
be learned from this drought. He says:
1.-THE sharp drought that is now al
most universal in the dairy regions from
east to west, is proving one of severity
to the dairymen who have not provided
themselves with abundant food TO
bridge over the time of dry feed. This
is not the only destructive feature in
the matter, for where milk is not being
sold by the fat test. the buyers are
reaping double profit from this shrink
age in weight of milk, for while their
pay roll is a great deal less for the
milk, the shrinkagc of butter and cheese
made from it is very much less than
the decrease in the milk itself, so that
the drought in the dairy districts is
working a double loss TO the farmer,
and especially to the man who does not
feed TO sustain that flow of milk that
was common in the last days in June.
Yet this year is not greatly different
from that of other dry years that have
preceded it, and if we had prophetic
vision we could, no doubt, see many
farmer in the dry year to come of 1925,
complaining that the feed was all dried
up and that the cows had shrunk TO
nothing, and not sign OF a soiling crop
to relieve the situation. When will the
lesson Of full feeding in dry seasons
ever be fully learned? The man who
makes up his own milk at home does
not so fully fan under the blight Of the
drought as the man who sells his milk
by the hundred pounds TO the buyer, be-
cause he profits by the same rule as
does the buyer; but he also sees that a
full ration and a large mess OF milk
has more butter and cheese in it than
another mess. smaller, even though the
Shrinkage of solids is not in proportion
TO the loss in milk weight There is an
old saying in time Of peace prepare for
war, which is applicable to the dairy
man, and as he cannot tell when the
drought vii come. any more than when
the enemy viii fall upon a nation, it is
good thing TO have the material on
hand with which TO meet a drought
and If by chance the drought does not
come ii is possible TO use this feed in
some other line of feeding and the
money gotten out of it at least. Let
this drought be a lesson that, commenc-
ing at once, preparation shall be made
for next year. Sow ten acres of rye
this fall To be used as a summer pasture
next year. That will make fresh feed
in July, if fed enough to prevent head
ing. What can you do to escape the
drought next year or the year after?
Answer and act; that's progressive
dairying
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
AN IMPORTANT MATTER.
Information Wanted immediately to
Make n New Ticket.
Altoona, kas

Information Wanted Immediately 10
Make New Ticket.
Dear II. L. c. Friends-On account Of
the resignation of Mr.. Jacobs as chair
man of the executive committee the
president has asked me to take the place
and continue the work, which 1 have ac-
cepted and shall endeavor to fulfill the
duty to the best of my ability as l I'M
derstsnd the constitution.
Because of this 1 ask and desire Of
each one Of our members who have not
already sent in your choice either to
Mr.. Jacobs or TO the page to please send
me your choice Immediately or rs soon
as possible, so that the committee may
make out a ticket from the entire choice
Of the club and not from part.
1 have only some twenty-five samples
yet and desire many more from which to
make a final ticket
II sending in your choice please send a
double ticket, that is, two for each place,
and also your real name and address as
well as your nom.
Do not think that / have any right
according to the constitution to place
on the ticket candidates for executive
committee; that duty belonging to the
incoming president, and to him / shall
leave it. Again ] ask each one of you
TO answer my requests and be prompt,
that the committee may be able to make
out ticket as early as possible and that
this suspense may be over.
All depends on you, my friends. each
and every one Of you: without your aid
and prompt action the committee cannot
act. therefore, please do not neglect this
duty.
/ would say let us have more enthusi-
asm and earnest zeal about us and in us
and make our work flourish and the
club prosper more.
I know not how Il Is with you. my
friends, but l find worlds more than
can do / find lifes opportunities beyond
my ability and time There Is infinitely
more than one can do. It's easy 20 see
but much more TO do
l already had before taking this duty
about as much as had time for i'm my
school work and was twice asked 10 take
the place before accepting. never feel
Ike undertaking more than 7 have time
10 do correctly and az II should be done.
From what suggestions have brother
Comet of Missouri stands almost with
out opposition for president and "Cyriw
next to him. Dora Dickens for recording
secretary and "Dewdrop' for treasurer;
the others are somewhat scattered.
Marie received your letter: please ac-
oept my deepest sympathy In your be-
reavement and great loss. Write me
thus:
WILLIAM A. CLARK,
Danvillo Ind.
With hope of prompt response from
all will bid YOU adieu. Yours truly
"ToEN."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
EXILE ron WEALTHY HEBREWS.
Reported Action of the Car InvoIv-
Ing Thousands.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct s-Agriplus
Honcharenko. a Russian exile. who, for
some years past has made his home I'm
a hermitage in the coast range Of mount
aims, a few miles from San Francisco,
and who Is known 10 his fellow country
men as "the patriot priest" makes the
announcement I'm the Chronicle that he
has received direct information from
Russian sources TO the effect that the
car has issued a ukase, eXpelling every
wealthy Hebrew from Siberia Hon
charenko says this will involve $4,000
Russian Jews and that large proportion
of these exiles will come to the Pacific
coast 10 this country by way OF Kam-
chatka. He says further that this action
OF the car Is not known to western
nations az the fact has not been made
public In Paris. London or New York.
The order goes into effect Oct. 1. accord
ing to the Russian calendar, which will
be Oct. 10 according TO the manner OF
reckoning time here. The poorer Jews
are not effected by the ukase II APP
plies TO the wealthy alone, and some OF
those who will shortly be exiled are mill
ionaires.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
HOW TO BE HAPPY.
Mountain Pink" Shows How Three
Rules Observed VIII DO IL.

Dear Howard Friends-In looking over
some books a short time ago 1 found
three good rules for happiness which
may be beneficial to US all if we will
only practice them.
The first rule is: "Try your best to
make others happy" How much hap
pier we should be if we would not con-
slider our own happiness but live for
those about us. If we would forget self
and try to make others happy we would
thus become happy ourselves, and in the
darkest day have sunshine in our hearts.
The second rule is: BE content with
little" We deserve but little and we
require but little and Better is a little
with the fear Of God than great treas
ures and trouble herewith" How often
we see people who have all that heart
could wish, yet crying as Peter Long
pocket did on his deathbed, THAT and
more Il I had it; that and more If I
had It," How much happier we would
be- II each would b. contented with his
lot and not always be grasping for more.
We should be content with little; but
are we?
The third rule is: Look on the sunny
side of things" Everything, however
dark, has a sunny side. 1t is often the
case when we are in sorrow, instead OF
looking for the bright side we borrow
trouble and make matters look much
worse than they really are. We should
all be much happier If we would look
on the sunny side Of things, but instead
Of looking for sunshine we are always
fearing a storm.
l was very sorry to learn of the death
of Sister Marie's father
But he's gone to Join the angels.
To be happy evermore,
And dear Marie will soon meet him
On that bright celestial shore.
MOUNTAIN PINK"
Spring Hill Oct 6.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
Home Recipes.

Tomatoes and Potatoes-Take small
ripe tomatoes, cut of the bottom, scoop
out the seeds. and with small knife
pare off the thin skin without breaking
tho tomato. MI them with cold potatoes
cut into tiny squares and mix In little
mayonnaise sauce. turn them upside
down on a bed OF chopped lettuce sea-
soned with oil and vinegar.
Stuffed Tomatoes-Select as large and
firm ones as possible; cut n round place
In the top, scrape out all the soft parts,
mix with stale breadcrumhs or powdered
cracker; add onions, parsley, butter, pep
per and salt; chop all very fine and ill
the tomatoes carefully. Bake I'm mod
eratey hot oven; put little butter IN
the pan, and see that they do not burn
or become dry.
Cream Cheese Cakes-Line a German
cake tin with a good short crust. not too
thick. and III with the following mix
ture: Take half a pound Of cream cheese.
See that tho cheese Is perfectly dry.
thnn place in a basin, and stir Wen with
the yelks I'm three eggs, three tablespoon
fuls OF castor sugar, and few picked
currants Pour into the cake tin and
bake until a nice golden brown.
Lettuce and Tomato Salad-Place be-
tween napkins I'm an ice box the lettuce
required after 10 has been carefully
picked and washed. Peel the necessary
number OF tomatoes and keep them
table dress the lettuce and range IL on
a salad dish Slice the tomatoes and
place them in the center OF the same
dish. Cover the tomatoes with French
mayonnaise and let the dish be served
very cold.
Vienna Tea Cakes-These little bis
cults are a pleasant addition to afternoon
tea or coffee. Rub very smoothly into
half a pound OF Vienna flour. a quarter
OF a pound Of butter. a quarter OF a
pound OF castor sugar. and the same
quantity OF crushed almonds. Mix well
aud add the yolks OF two eggs. a table,
spoonful OF orange essence, and work TO
a stiff paste with n little cream or milk.
Roll out. cut into shapes. prick them all
over. and bake for about twenty minutes.
Tomato Salad-Twelve medium sized
tomatoes, peeled and sliced; four hard
boiled eggs, one raw egg, well beaten;
one teaspoonful salt, one-half spoonful
cayenne pepper, one teaspoonful white
sugar, one tablespoonful OF salad OIL two
teaspoonfuls made mustard, one teacup-
full OF vinegar. Rub the yelks 10 a
smooth paste, adding by degrees the salt,
pepper. sugar, mustard and OIL Beat the
raw egg to q froth, and stir In lastly
the vinegar. Slice the tomatoes about a
quarter Of an inch thick and set on the
ice while you are making the dressing.
Stir a large lump of ice rapidly in the
dressing until Il is cold take it out and
cover the tomatoes with the mixture and
set on ice until you send to the table.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11

more anxious waiting for trains behind
time. but all working together in per-
feet blissful harmony.
Yes, this time is coming when the
mystic curtains will be raised; we will
step beyond and then they will be low
cred again on the scenes of earth. Then,
oh! then will separation be unknown
Should we not all strive to enjoy that
meeting, a meeting in the fullest sense
of the word. COMET"
Montevallo. Mo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
OFFICERS.


President-wn E. Strawn. Montpelier.
First observation-disclosures NJ. Jack
con. New Lancaster Ind.
Second Vice President-AIiss Sue G. Par
ker. Kalona. Ia
Recording Secretary-AIiss Dora Wenner,
Pleasant-aVe.. Indianapolis, Ind.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Emma Il.
Merker, Emery. Ill
Treasurer Miss Mary J. Kelly, Camp
Executive ommitttee-wnlism A. Clark.
panville, Ind. box 90; ". S Kokendoner'
Montevallo. Mo-; J. c. Mcdonald, Medina
W. Va
OBJECTS
Section Of Article 1 of Constitution
The object OF the Howard Literary Siuo
morality. establish sociability. increase
desire for mind improvement and nteTaI
attachments and to extend the WORK Oh
MEMBERS
Section Of Article of Constitution
All persons of good moral character VINO
ization and are willing TO work in accord
Rnce Herewith are eligible to membership.
We most cordially invite every one truly
and uncomprOmistngly interested IN our
objects 10 join our club.
Letters OF inquiry should be addressed
90 the Corresponding Secretary with stamp.
aried officers nor contributors, and depends
wholly upon its merits and principles Tor
Members only are entitled TO the rare
benefits OF our book catalogue.
All letters for publication must be care
fully written on one side of the paper only;
accompanied by the writer's real name and
address a well as the nom de plume. and
plainly addressed to the editor, G. u.
Stewart. Sentinel Office. indianapolis, IND
Mem bers in renewing subscription for
The Sentinel Will please be sure TO send
81 to the Howard Literary Treasurer. as
the club is allowed a small commission.
Due credit and prompt action guaranteed;
Members. on sending their photos 10 the
editor for reproduction on this page, must
send nom de plume and also real name
and address. The latter will not be pub
lshed except by request Of the sender.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
A New Ballot.

To the Howard Literary-You are per-
haps aware OF the resignation of A. f.
Jacobs as chairman of the executive
committee and of the appointment Of
William A. Clark of Danville, Ind, as
his successor. Mr.. Clark will push the
work of the formation of a new ballot
and the election of new officers with all
possible vigilance. Until lately L thought
the announcement of this change had
been made. w Il. STRAWN.
Montpelier Ind. Oct. 6.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11

management ~
A young man having a small farm,
part Of which e. untitled for the pillow.
wrote for advice TO Mr.. Waldo Brown
concerning its management In reply
Mr.. Brown says:
''There are two specialties which are
suited 10 such farm as described which
can always be depended on 10 give fair
and regular income. and which will be
helpful I'm maintaining fertility, and
these are poultry and dairying. The
farmer who has for years depended on
corn and wheat and has had but little
income from any other source. and has
found at the end OF the year bills TO be
paid which have absorbed his receipts,
leaving him 20 go through the same
dreary round again. would certainly mp
preciate regular weekly income which
would prevent the necessity OF asking
credit. and that IL just what can be
done with tho dairy and poultry. But
both must be managed on business prin-
cIples. IL will not do 20 depend on tho
huckstor or grocer for market. but
you must make your own market at
price that viii pay. There are plenty or
dairymen who are averaging from nfty
dollars per COW up 10 nearly or quite
n hundred dollars from the butter and
cream, with tho slxlm-milk left 70 make
pig pork OF. or 20 raise valuable heifer
calves. Pigs rightly cared for and with
milk 10 feed regularly 20 them can bo
made 90 weigh 200 pounds az six months
old and command the highest price In
the market and II kept in the right
kind OF hog house, which need not
be expensive, and supplied with absorb
ents will never be offensive and VIII
furnish large amount or excellent
mapure suppose you could at first only
sell forty dollars worth OF butter per
per COW. Your ten COWS would from this
source give an income OF $500 year, and
counting that half the calves were
heifers and that you did not wish TO In
crease your herd, you could sell I'VE
COWS or heifers each year, which ought
10 add $3.50 more TO your income.
Keep 100 hens and care for them we'll
and YOU can count with certainty on at
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11

conditions are favorable for farmers TO
put. in a fairly good acreage. Circum-
stances may compel them to cut it down
little, but do not think the reduction
will be very great. OF course the chances
for a good crop next season. with the late
seeding. are by no means as favorable as
when the crop is put in early and in good
shape.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
II You Wish

To enjoy good health and prevent the
seeds OF disease from ripenlng in your
system. YOU should use the best medi-
cine In the world, sulphur Bitters. which
viii prevent your system from being all
run down by making 81 strong and Wig
orous,--Rev. w. II. Snow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11

and Joined with them in singing Beau
tiful STAR" while one Of the members
ground out the tune on a hand-organ.
Selah, And / saw our president there,
too; and he was only a smail-siZed red
headed, freckled-faced boyl Next
~. PIRATES"
Altoona kas.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11

Our readers Will find Simmons Liver
Regulator advertised in these columns.
We advertise 1t, and use IL, and we
commend IL as a safe and excellent
medicine. We became acquainted with
IL In Georgia where IL Is standard
family medicine. We do not deny the
merits OF other preparations but simply
state. that this one commands confidence.
From the Journal" Lanesboro, MINI.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11

Has been used over Fifty Years by mill
ions OF mothers for their children while
Teething with perfect success. IL soothes
the child softens the Gums, allays Pain,
cures Wind Colo. regulates the bowels,
and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea,
whether arising from teething of other
causes. For sale by Druggists I'm every
part Of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs: Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25c a
bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11

Strong nerves. sweet sleep. good appe-
tite, healthy digestion, and best of all.
Pure Blood, are given by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.