davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09

surgeon who had a vacuous face In a
second she had approached the sergeant,
and was holding out her little hand. He
hesitated. raised his own 10 his helmet,
hesitated again, and took IL in his.
II have come to say good-by." said
Kitty in the shaking voice OF a child
who has been punished.
"Ahr
at was really TO see you I came
wanted to-oh! it's so conventional to
say wish you luck, but you know what
i mean"
His eyes were only reckless today.
They had lost the softer look that had
come into them a few evenings ago for
just an hour.
Thank you. Miss Malone. And wish
you all the joy in the future. TOO. For
myself. If you ever think of me enough
to form a desire for me, let it only be
this, that l may never come home or
see you more"
"Ohl What have I done?"
The soldi ers around her burst sudden
ly into a song. She started at the vol
ume of sound.
Should auld acquain lance be forgot
The familiar and pathetic words sung
by these full, boyish voices cut her
to the heart
For aud lang syne, my dear.
For aud lang syne-
And when she turned her head, sergt.
Rhodes was gone.
Again, as the dusk was closing in.
and Kitty and Lady Celbridge hurried
down to the wharf once more, she saw
him. But he was not looking at her this
time. He was talking TO a comrade, and
laughing so loud that she could see his
white teeth through the dim light.
When the moon came out and the
clouds moved slowly, like great black
birds. over the tunnels and masts, she
saw him once again The silver light
made his hemlet seem almost dazzling,
and his face looked strange and blanched,
too. AS the great ship got slowly under
way the soldiers took their caps and he'll
NETS off. and cheered as they waved
them. And the pitiless moon smiled
down upon the bare heads and boyish
features with the same callous stare with
which she would perhaps watch them
lying still more paled in the deserts far
away across the sea: and instead OF the
black clouds drifting tonight every mo-
ment further off. evil winged creatures
would then draw closer and closer to
faces upturned and rigid under the gaze
Of her cold eyes. a young man with
gold stripes upon his sleeve suddenly
pressed forward and leaned over the side
Of the ship, and amid the noise of deaf
ening cheers and stifed sobs upon the
shore, his eyes flashed a last message to
woman who watched him go, a message
that could never have been uttered in
words even had the rushing seas not
rolled between them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
III.

Miss Kitty's enemies-but. to do her
justice, there were not many of these
acknowledged that she had wonderfully
improved since the departure of Capt.
Pelham for Egypt. Lord and Lady Ryde,
her future parents-in-law. wrote almost
enthusiastically about her to other men,
bers of their family. Lord Ryde, whose
hobbies were his own health and the re-
suits upon it of various patent medi-
cines. thought her kindly and sympa-
thetic; and Lady Ryde, whose mind was
almost entirely absorbed in details con-
corning high church ritual, found Kitty
always ready TO read aloud articles from
her favorite controversial newspapers and
TO attend her to church at all hours.
Kitty's father, who had lived in Lon
don for years and lost almost every
characteristic Of the race from which
he had sprung excepting a rather pro-
vol1ing tendency to the display of out
ward emotion, had always considered
his daughter faultless. But even he was
sensible of her increased t-entleness of
manner, her more fully developed pow
ers Of sympathy, her patient con-
sideration toward the shortcom-
ings of others. She was very
sad and silent sometimes, but
that was of course only TO be expected
during Vincent's absence. Mr.. Malone
was sincerely glad TO see how rOmanticaI-
ly in love she was with her future nus
band
Kitty and her father left London to-
ward the end of July, and installed
themselves for few months in little
riverside house with a rose garden and
a tumbledown veranda- She never for
got the expression of her fathers face
one evening after the late newspapers
had arrived. She came in and saw him
standing by an open window. his hand
shaking so that the sheets cracked. the
tears running down his cheeks. and the
Strangest triumphant smile lighting up
his eyes at the same time.
He moved a few steps toward her,
trembling still.
''Well. you're to marry a hero, Kitty,
my darlingi God bless hint See herer'
and he handed the crumpled newspaper
to his child.
Her face grew stiff and white as she
read an enthusiastic account of the
heroic conduct Of stan office, captain
the Hon. Vincent Pelham, who, although
himself wounded. had carried away in
his arms a sergeant who had been more
severely hit. II was under a heavy fire,
the paragraph went on TO say, and there
was but little doubt that Capt. Pelham
would be recommended for the Victoria
Cross. which he had so thoroughly de-
served.
The following morning the Times
brought more news TO the riverside cot
tage-fuller details Of the episode which
was of so great interest to its occupants
and this time the name of the ser
geant who had been so dangerously
wounded and only saved from death by
the valor Of her lover met Miss Malone's
eyes. She had known by some strange
instinct what II would be. and that
evening, when she sat by her open win
dow inhaliOx the perfume of a thou
sand roses and listening to the gentle
lapping Of the water against the banks
she wrung her hands tightly together,
and said half aloud:
"Oh, why is one man TO have all, and
the other Notwithstanding till he dies?'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
+ mr.
9lGGlGalGSt and Best Medicine
Tor Family Use in The World.
For Internal and External Use.

In using medicines TO stop pain. we
should avoid such as iniiict injury on the
system Opium. Morphine. Chlorofor1n.
Ether Cocaine and Choral stop pain by
destroying the sense Of perception. the
patient losing the power OF feeling. This
Is a most destructive practice. it masks
the symptoms, shuts mp. and. instead o.
removing trouble breaks down the stom-
ach liver and bowels. and. if continued
foI 4 length Of time kills the nerves and
pro Ices local or general paralysis.
There is no necessity for using these un-
certain agents when a positive remedy
Ike RAILWAYS READY RELIEF viii
stop the most eNcruciatinE pain quicker.
without entailing the least danger. In
either infant or adult
IL instantly stops the most excruclating
pains allays Inflammation and cures con-
gesuons, whether OF the Lungs. stomach.
Bowels, or other glands or mucous MEM
branes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09

Capt. Pelham began making holes in
the gravel with his walking stick. He
was more OF a gentleman than his father
in-law and he had an almost morbid dis
like to hearing illusions to his past acts
of daring. references which were always
coupled with a smile of triumph for his
father-in-law. Mr.. Malone would have
been unable TO appreciate such fine
gradations of feeling. He. for his part.
delighted in recurring again and again
TO the war and its episodes. and in pes
tering Vincent with questions After tea
had been drunk out of doors, the good
old man again referred to his favorite
topic
And what has happened now. Vim
cent, my dear boy, to the sergeant, poor
fellow, whose life you were so nobly the
the means of saving?"
Kitty looked away at the glimmering
white cliffs and the expanse of placid
sea.
"Oh. poor fellow. he's at Netley still;
Just across the water over there. I'm
afraid he's done for. It's hard luck. be-
cause he's a gentleman, and might have
got a commission one of these days"
There was short silence; then
blackbird chirped loudly and flew over
the lawn into the bushes. while the cres-
cent moon came slowly into view over
the cliffs. Kitty spoke in a hard, dry
voice:
Couluu [ we go, Nceut, one udg,
over to Netley. and see that poor MANI"
My dear child. what earthly use
would l. be? I did see him once or
twice. you know. And he's thoroughly
we'll looked after. You certainly have a
morbid taste for gloomy things"
But it might be kind: don't you think
so, papa? II should like to take him
some flowers
well, my dear surely Vincent knows
best. 1t would upset you. no doubt, TO
see all these poor fellows, sick and
wounded"
And the shadows crept silently over
the garden. while the stars stole out
over the ghostly white cliffs. glimmering
far across the downs Mr. Malone lighted
his pipe. and Vincent began cheerfUlly
to hum few bars Of a popular song.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
~.

In the early spring Capt. and Mrs. Vim
cent Pelham spent their honeymoon in
a charming gabled house looking over
wide downs and NOBLE white cliffs in the
Isle of Wight The property belonged
to an uncle of the bridegroom, and would
in time. with many another good thing
become Vincent's own. The fresh breeze
from the chalk slopes brought new roses
to Kitty's cheeks, and they had been a
little pale for some months past People
noted with admiration how much affect
ed she had appeared at her husbands
illness, how proud she was of his sue
cess, and, without doubt, she was striv-
ing earnestly TO make him happy. She
struggled TO overcome the phases of
melancholy to which she was sometimes
subject. to take an interest in many mat
tiers, dull enough as they seemed to her
because they made up part Of his life.
And Vincent if at times in his inmost
heart he was a little mortified at her
apparent indifference 10 the extreme
good fortune that was hers, could not
but acknowledge that she was sweeter
and gentler than when he had first won
her. and that she had lost the slight
tinge of hippancy that had sometimes
annoyed him against his will. The pair
had come into the garden one sunny
evening after a long walk by white
precipice which stands gigantic and per-
pendicular out Of the slate-colored sea.
Mr.. Malone had just arrived to pay
visit of few days to his children, and
was in sentimental and extremely
happy condition. He sat in low chair,
and awaited them as they came saunter-
ing over the downs, their figures sid
houetted against the purple west. At
Mr.. Malones feet and all around him
were large fiower-beds of dazzling blue
forget-me-nots, brighter than the distant
sea, and the faint azure patches in the
eastern heavens. Kitty came up to her
father and, throwing one slender arm
about his neck, kissed him lovingly.
"It is so nice TO have you with us,
papa dear"
children-my little girl and her hero
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
Fussiness.

II one wishes to make a successful
hostess, it should be remembered that
business is the deathknell of success
in that direction. Give the guests op-
nortunities for rest, and they will more
fully appreciate the entertainments that
ore suggested haphaZard without any
preparation whatever than the elaborate
affairs that are forced upon them willy
nillv-Sf Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
A. Encnnrnrfnr sirn.

Farmer Meadow-"How is your son
doing in the city?'
Farmer Harrow-"He hasn't said much
about his business, but he writes me that
he's got lots Of friends there
Farmer Meadow-'srhat's encouragin' .
That shows that he amt had TO borrow
money yet."-N, Y. Weekly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
AND PAINS

For headache whether sick or nervOus),
toothache. neuralgia rheumatism, lum-
bago. pains and weakness in the back,
spine or kidneys. pains around the liver,
Of all kinds the application OF Railway
Ready Relief will AFFORD immediats ease,
and its continued use for few days effect
a permanent cure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
GEO. STARR.
swORTH ITS WEIGHT IN Gold"


DR.. Radway-I have tried all the various
kinds of remedies thai they have on the
market without effect, when I finally grew
worse. and a friend advised me 70 try your
Ready Relief. L did so. applying TO my
ankle and knee, and, to my surprise, was
able to resume my duties next morning.
Nv trouble was rheumatism Of long stand
ing I shall never be without r. r.. r.
Tor its weight in gold Ny mother was
cured by r. r. r. IN two hours Of rheu-
matism in her shoulder.
w. H. COOPER. Of Cooper & Evans.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
No. g Van Ness Place, New York.

NO ' an Ness race New 10TH
Dr. Racway-with me your Relief has
worked wonders. For the last three years
i have had frequent and severe attacks OF
sctatica, sometimes extending from the
lumbar regions TO my ankles, and at times
70 both lower limbs
During the time have been afflicted I
have tried almost all the remedies recon-
mende'r by wise men and fools. hoping 70
ind relief, but all proved to be failures.
] have tried various kinds Of baths, ma
nipula ton. outward application Of Ena rnsnts
too numerous 10 mention, and prescrip-
tons Of the most eminent physicians, all
Of which failed TO give me relief.
Last September, at the urgent request OF
a friend (whO had been afflicted as myselD,
] was induced TO try your remedy. i was
then suffering fearfullv with one or my
old turns. To my surprise and delight the
first application gave me ease. after bath
ing and rubbing the parts affected leaving
the limbs in a warm glow. created by the
Relief In a short time the pain passed
entirely away. Although j have slight
periodical attacks approaching change
of weather, j know INV now 70 cure
myself and feel quite master Of the situa-
ton RAILWAYS READY RELIEF is my
friend. I never travel without a bottle in
my valise. Yours truly,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09

CURES THE WORST PAINS IN from
one 10 twenty minutes. Not one hour
after reading this advertisement need any
one SUFFER WITH PAIN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
MALARIA,
ChillS and Fever, Fever and
Ague Conquered.

Fever and Ague cured fo- Fifty Cents.
There is not a reme6sal agent in this
world that viii cure Fever and AEue and
all other rnalarial. bilious. and other fevers
aided by Railways Pills. as quickly as
Railways Ready Relief.
Price soc per bottle. Sold by druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
A MntrimoninIFr Prize.

Old Friend-"Your little wife is very high
Nv educated, isn't she2
Happy Husban6>-"Bless you. no. She
doesn't know enough 10 last her over Sun
day. Why she even enjoys the meetings
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
INTERNALLY,

From 30 to 60 drops in half p tumbler OF
water will. in a few moments. cure Cramps.
Spasms Sour Stomach. Nausea. Vomiting.
Heartburn Nervousness. Sleeplessness.
Sick Headache. Diarrhea. DEEentery. Chol-
era Morbus. Collie, Flatulency, and all in
ternal pains.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
BASE BALL Is MONARCH,
THE SPORT Is NOW on THE TOP
WAVE OF POPULARITY.

Grand Opening of the Season-NenrIy
10000 People Saw the First Games
in Four Cities-Statesmen. DipIo-
mats, Society People and Everyday
over the Game.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
gAADWAY'S z.--.......
"a SarSapaTilIian
ReS0IYent.
The GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOR THE CURE
or CHRONIC DISEASE.

Chronic rheumatism, Scrofula, Hacking
DRY Cough. CancerOus Affections, Bleeding
of the Lungs, White Swelling, TumOrs,
Hin Disease. Bronchitis
Not only does the Sarsapartllian Resolv-
ent excel all remedial agents in the cure
Of Chronic. Scrofulous. Constitutional and
skin Diseases but it is the only positive
cure for
KIDNEY and BLADDER COMPLAINTS.
Gravel. Diabetes. Dropsy Stoppage Of
Disea 80 Albuminuria, and in all cases
a,iere there are brick dust deposits. or
The water is thick. cloudy, mixed with sub
sfances Ike the white OF egg. or
9bTeads like white silk, or there is a
,aorbid dark, bilious appearance, and
n-bife hone dust deposits. and when there
is pricl<ling. burning sensation when
Da ssing water, and pain in the small OF
The back and along the loins.
mr. RadTay's SarsaparIiIian Resell
vent.
A remedy composed of ingredients OF ex-
.raordincrv medical properties, essential
- n,Irifv heal repair and invigorate the
broken down and wasted body. Quick,
pleasant. safe and permanent IN its treat
Tment and cure. Sold by all druggists.
one Dollar a Bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09

II two lives join. there is oft a scar
They are one and one, with a shadowy third:
One near. one is too far
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
We Modern Mistress.

Fair Guest-"My goodness, This room
looks like a prison cell. What is il for?"
Hostess-',fhat is to lock myself in when
scold the cook. IN. Y. Weekly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09

Strong Testimony of Emigrant Com
missioner, the Hon. George Starr,
rs 10 the Power of Railways Ready
Relief in Case OF Seiafc Rheu-
matfsm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
CURES AND PREVEN7

Colds, Coughs. sore Throat. influenza,
rheumatism. Neuralgia, Headache,
TOOthache. Asthma, Difficult
breathing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
ALL DISORDERS OF THE LIVER.
Price. Is Gents peT boz. sod hf DTuggIsts,

Send to DIR RADWAY e. CO, No 50
warren-st, New York. for Book OF Ad-
vice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-14
MATTERS.
70 Written SILK AND WOOL

To bleach silk or wool the sovereign.
est thing on earth is sulphur smoke.
Wash and dry either texture in the
usual way, or rather hang to dry ; take
it down and fold smooth while it IL
still mode rately damp. '
Next get two tight barrels Of good
size, each with q single head, which
,hould be bored full of big augur holes.
In the open end of one hang the gar.
nents to be bleached, spreading them
as open as possible; then cover the
mouth of the bowl with q thick cloth.
Now turn the other barrel open end
Down over a pair of braziors in which
you have set fire to a pound Of sulphur.
previously wet with alcohol, and
placed either upon earth, q brick
hearth, o set in a large pan of water.
Set the barrel of clothes upon tho
sulphur barrel. Sc, that the covering
cloth is saut, then leave it undisturbed
Tor at least three hours. The clothes
will come out beautifully white, but
will require at ieGst two weeks of air
ing to rid them of the sulphur smell.
Straw hats can be bleached in the
same wsy-irst removing the band and
and lining and washing them clean
with a stiff brush. Sift a little meal
Or bran lightly over, then hang in the
barrel, taking care that the brim is
kept smooth and level. After it is
bleached brush off the meal and press
over a block, keeping a damp towel be-
tween iron and seam.-Chicago Rec
nd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-14
TAKING CARE OF THE crorHEs-1rxx.


Washing-day is too full of hard
work and vexation to take any risks Of
having to do any portion of the work
over, and the housekeeper who looks
we'll to the accessories to such labor
may save many an annoyance and a
great deal of weariness, beside con-
siderable time.
Among the u~nnecessaries of such
occasions is the patching and piecihg'
out of clothes-lines, the work of rub
bling them with wet rags and the not
unusual occurrence of a bad break,
when the entire contents of the line
may have to be rinsed again, even if it
not necessary to give them a thorough
washing to remove spots and stains.
Clothes-lines should be carefully
taken down as soon as the clothes are
dry. In doing this do not drag them
on the ground or pull them over the
dusty walks or porches, for they are
liable to be damp and will catch any
particles of dirt that they comet con-
tact with. This necessitates a thorough
cleaning when they must be used again,
or the risk of making spots on the
clothes. Tie the line up in a close bale
and put it in q bag kept expressly TO,
his purpose.
Some people leave the lines out from
week to week, and, as o consequence,
have to clean them and take the
chances of having streaks and soils on
the clean clothes, or, worse than this,
find them parted in some weak spot
and the wash spattered and dragging
in the mud. The few minutes work
necessary to take down and put away
all lines is time well spent. New York
ledger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-14
SOME HINTS ABOUT TRrpE.

Triple is such q nutritious food and
agrees so well with d~yspeptics and
fever patients that it is a pity 80 few
people know how to prepare and cook
t.
In the country it is almost impossi-
BILE to get tripe at the butchers, and
the canned article may be tripe in
name but not in flavor.
1t is no easy task to prepare tripe at
home and the superior quality will
more than repay the extra work.
The method used in our family is so
easy and good that country people and
all persons that kill their own beef
ihould give it a trial.
Empty the tripe of its contents as
soon as possible after the animal is
killed. Wash it we'll and lay it in cold
water to soak. Running water is MIC
est, but a large tub will do very well.
Let it soak all day or, over night, and
it is well to change the water once or
twice. After soaking, prepare a kettle
of strong I've water, using concentrated
I've. Cut the tripe in pieces of a suita'
BILE size for easy handling. Have ready
q tub half full of cold water and 9
smooth board or dashboard. Wher
the lye is boiling hot drop in pieces o.
the tripe, let them boil a few minutes
then take them out, lay them on thu
board, and with a sharp knife scrape
them well. The brown lining will slil
off easily leaving the tripe clean an'
! white. Wash well and lay in sal
water over night or for a day or tw'
md it is ready for use.
The tripe must first be boiled unit
very tender, when it is ready to pickl
or use in any way n may prefer -
| Detroit Free Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-14
For Rallntss.

An English physician named Mopo
Their has been making researches into the
influence of certain kinds of food oa
badness. Two of the forms of food, he
asserts, that nearly everyone takes every
day, beef and milk, have, by their chem
ical composition, the effect OF aanihi-
lating the %primordial elements of the
hair aud whitening the roots. Doctor
Mopother thinks that different albumin
old food and starchy substances, p~artic-
larry dark colored oats, which contain
twenty-five per cent. Of silica, have a
powerful effect in making the hair grow
The races of men that have the finest
hair are usually those living on starchy
substances and vegetables. Detroit
Free Press
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-14
The indian Hornbm

A hornbi1 is something like a big
nagpie in all its sly tricks and ways.
II catches a little ball of food, if
thrown to it, with a sharpness and
precision worthy of a cricketer. On
one occasion, when Mrs. Hornbin had
made herself q nest in the hollow
trunk Of the tree in their house and
deposited her eggs in it, Mr.. Hornbil
came and plastered up the opening
with mud, leaving only a small space
sufficient for him to insert his bill and
feed the female and nestlings. He
feeds them in o very affectionate man
ner, by throwing up from his own
stomach pellets of food, enveloped,
something like a sausage, in 'tgizzard
sacs' formed of portions of the in
terror lining ofhis own stomach. This
is perhaps more curions than nice
bngman's Magazine.