davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

The Theosophical Society meets IN Potsi1
music hall, zoos Front street, 7:a0 p n. oubisct;
.Tae Attitude al Thsosophy Toward Modern
Sptrttunlism."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

LATAR wash, xoa q. l0oz
Poselnfel1igeocss eonssjA wosh- Dear
pssAssd vita stAad aiso she Da0sG Yssrs
ssspscsfHisy. D. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

Spiritual services In Masonic Temple, Second
street entrance. Sunday q 2:ao o'clock p n.
Ma G Cornelius, tke spirit sest medium, viii
appear In Red Meme hall this svsning q TN
Entrance between Front and Second o. Mari.
on street. Admission froA
Spiritual meeting IN Odd IslloWf hall, olS
Front street. Inspirational discourse, subjoct:
s'sptrituaitsm Teaches Morality and Univsssal
Good" followed BY tests from the platform By
Nn. Moore ana othsr msdiuna Admisoion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

AaEDDngs, wssh. Bsh Il. 1884
Post-f ntsiitseneer Co, eeaeea. WASH
Preminm NAG resolved ana gives psrfscs
sausfo1saez, Your rosDoe1fux1y. A. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

The exrcrts Of sr<ese froTa the port
al Nsw YORK Ter The ~esk wsse: God.
o-,ksT, 49,. sasssr. tSSi. &C.. TIE imports
ior the week werss Goa. tsA. Us. silver,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
PARIS TO THE FRONT AGAIN.
Another Bomb Explosion Near the
senate Chamber.

PARIS, April Another bomb eX-
plosion occurred here this evening near
the senate chamber. The explosion oc-
CURED at 9:25 o'clock p. m.
The bomb was placed in a flowerboX
on the window-sin of the restaurant
Foyot. 80 Rue Vanguard. opposite the
senate chamber. The bomb exploded
with a tremendous report and shattered
all the windows Of the restaurant. be-
sides breaking three windows in other
buildings.
NJ. Taillade. an artist. and lady
friend were injured by the explosion.
A strong force Of militia and police
soon had possession of the restaurant
and the official investigation was COM
menced. The entire police force OF the
district was promptly modified and sent
70 the restaurant. but the military
guards on duty AT the senate had been
called to arms Immediately and the
soldiers soon had the restaurant in their
possession.
So promptly did the police work that
but a comparatively short time elapsed
before the suspected anarchist was in
custody
Midnight-M. Tailland and the lady in
his company were removed as speedily
as possible to the hospital De La Charlie.
on examination of NJ. Taillands ill.,
juries il was revealed that one of his
eyes was completely destroyed. He was
otherwise seriously injured. The lady
was also badly hurt. y waiter in the
restaurant was struck and cut by the
flying debris. He too, was taken TO the
hospital De La Charlie, where the physi-
clans pronounced his injuries serious.
Several other persons in the restaurant
were slightly injured.
1t is now generally conceded that the
police are not sure that they have the
real author Of the explosion in custody
The search is continued and late to-
night a second man suspected of being
implicated in the crime was arrested.
Every anarchist haunt is closely watch
ed. and Il is thought that another raid
will be made shortly by the police.
/ 40 a m.-The cashier of the restaur-
ant was Nine. De LarOuX. Her hair
was completely burned off. One OF the
walters was rendered completely deaf
by the conclusion.
So great was the force Of the explosion
that all the windows in the Rue de
Condo for distance of $50 meters were
blown to atoms.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11

adult can find harmony in seeming dis
cord. or can unite discords into the most
beautiful concord.
Some people never get beyond the baby
period and find most enjoyment in the
popular airs Of the day. \ second class
would scorn to look with favor upon
these songs and take delight in har-
monies. Beethoven's symphonies and
Listz's raphsodies are the wine of
their lives.
But IT requires one who can see and
feel beneath the surface TO find music
in the chaos depicted by Hayden in The
Crea ton" Here one finds order growing
out of disorder; method i'm apparent mad
ness: the great. methodical, harmonious
universe springing from the worst posi-
BILE confusion of thought and plan.
During this last century Wagner tried
the appreciative faculty Of all the music
devotees by stepping hey end all former
writers OF harmony. He sometimes
makes use of ten vocal parts, accom-
panied by an orchestra, in order to
work out his theme. And no combina-
ton of these parts could possibly stand
without all Of the others, so intricaJely
are they all woven together. He often
unites themes and even seemingly dis
cordant tones TO make the very harmony
of harmOnies.
Is this not true also of life? At first
each day is an individual sound-some-
times musical and sometimes discOrdant.
After awhile the seeming dlscord Is so
rejected that life becomes tune. 1t is
true there are many minor strains, but
they only serve to make the major parts
the more joyous.
Perhaps there are few who can boldly
receive the discordant elements and so
weave them into life that they become
an integral part of harmonious living.
The nearer people approach this con-
summation the bAtter can they appre-
..fo he ~ ha for If oil
harmony.
All men find harmony In our solar sys-
tenn, and also in the adaptation Of plant
and animal life. the one to the other.
But all sorts and conditions of men
find or put themselves out of harmony
with the rest Of the universe. When the
individual is brought into harmony with
the universal laws of the creation. the
perpetual music of heaven will he
reached. DORA DICKENS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11

know something of phreuolosy in 6rder
TO properly discipline the young mind
in the early stage of life. lie should
know that a child with the selfish pro-
pensities we'll developed IAN be more
easily controlled by kind words than by
the rod. a child with large app, cha
tiveness can be controlled by appealing
10 his seif-esteem. and so with nearly
every organ a different remedy must be
applied. \ parent should have Enowl-
edge Of phrenology in order 10 start the
child in the occupation for which his
mind and body seems best fitted ard in
which he would he most likely 70 sue
coed Many persons founder through
this life, undecided what occupation 10
follow, while little advice from Il par
ent or n friend would prove hIestsmable
not only TO him. but 10 the world at
teacher to understand this great sub
iect as a parent. not only 10 be better
qualified to train the students moral
qualities. but TO lead him 10 such sub
ment of mind would prove him 10 be
best adapted. / would like 10 relate
story told by Nelson Sizer. which SO
nicely illustrates this point, but time
and space forbids. Preachers should
also have a practical knowledge Of this
subject in order to enable him to Judge
Of the characters of his congregation,
and to enable him to approach each sim
ner in a way which will soonest per
suade them to lead a pure and moral
life. In fact, everyone should be able
to Judge with single glance the cha'ac-
ter OF the person with whom he is
thrown in contact in business D social
way.
l fear I have taken a broader view
of this subject than the chairman Of the
committee intended, but the signs Of
character is influenced by so many diff
ferent conditions that I felt the matter
could not be brought out without Civ
ing it full consideration. CYRIL"
April g. 1904
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11

once I heard a mournful story
OF soldier in the war;
Ever at the front in battle
Testified by wound and scar:
Always near at call Of captain.
Naught e'cr tempted him to roam:
When the strife at last had ended
He was killed-in sight of home.
And l read a tale that thrill'd me
Through and through with keenest
pain;
How the captain OF a vessel
Had for years sailed DER the main,
And his ship through storm and sun
Plowed its way through wave and
foam.
But. at last when near the harbor.
All were wreclSed-in sight Of home.
Away out on the western prairie
When the wind flew fierce and wild.
Far from home a blizzard caught him
(Such a small boy-just a child:
Willie his friends at home were search
ing
For him through the evenings gloam
He despaired. laid down and persisted
Froze there-just in sight Of home.
But what makes me feel the saddest
Is a scene we all know well;
How the path Of life is full Of
Those who stumbled-those who fell.
Yet they rose up, fought on, struggled
'Gainst the wiles around them thrown.
But, at last. were some who gave up
When they're just in sight Of home.
Is it wise to grow discouraged
When the goal is just in sight?
Is it brave TO fear the darkness
When beyond us shines the light?
Is IL we'll for 10 falter
When We know that good must come?
Then no earthly power should daunt US
When we're just in sight Of home.
So we weary ones look upward,
Darkest night will pass away;
Strive, yea, always, 'Eainst the tempter.
You can conquer-and for aye.
Sure you have the help Of thousands
Beck ming you from heavens dome,
Then go forward-lifo's no failure
Don't give up in sight Of home.
MINNIE WEBB Miller.
Altoona. Kas., April Z.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
THE BLACK BOTTLE.
Temperance story Contributed To
the Page by "Lucy 4. Parker"

4 Temperance story Contributed to
the Page by "Lucy 4. Parker"
Dear Howard Literary Club-Once
a little boy named Timothy was
sitting looking into large black bot
tie. He looked long and earnestly and
did not see or hear a step near him.
He reached out his hand. picked UP
stone. broke the bottleNNand then he
sobbed aloud
"Oh. they are not there, l wonder
who took them out" His father then
spoke: Why, Tim. what are you do
ing?"
"Oh, father. 1 wanted some shoes so
bad. All the other chaps wear shoes to
Sunday-school. and they said [ ought TO
have shoes, and that I could. too. but
they had gone into your big black bot
tie They said that lots Of good things
mother and l needed had gone into the
bottle. I asked mother If It was so.
She cried and said yes. you poor. bare
footed boy, There have lots OF things
gone into the bottle and. worst OF all.
we cannot get them out and she cried
till / made up my mind TO break the
bottle and get them out. and please.
father. l will get YOU another bottle Just
lots, down in Old Grubbs's field. He
went care for them. / will get YOU one.
I am sorry l broke your bottle. 1 will
not do IL again
NO, my boy. you never will" He
put his hand on his head. Little Tim
was frightened, but looked up at his
father. His father did not look angry.
He slowly spoke:
NO. Tim You will never break my
black bottle again TO find the things YOU
and mother need
He went away. did not come home till
night but he was sober and said but
little. He kissed Tim good night. Tim
was much surprised. He never knew
his father To kiss him before. He heard
his father say TO his mother;
Nellie, dear, | VIII not be home to-
morrow till late; don't cook dinner for
me-"
Little Tim lay awake long that night
He never heard his father say Nellie.
It was Nell
The next day his mother Went to do
some work for a neighbOr and told him
there We're two potatoes for his dinner.
All there was TO eat in the house. She
came home late and hurried to make
some cakes out Of the meal she brought
home with her.
When his father came in he threw
bundle in Tins lap and laid n parcel on
the table. II was bread. Tim opened
his bundle. It contained shoes. He
shouted:
shoes, shoes: oh father. did you find
who got them out OF the bottle2"
No my boy: but we will never let
any more things go into the bottle. You
and dear Nellie shall have them after
this
He kept his word. The boys ig-
norance and his faith in what others told
him opened his fathers eyes. Verify. no
one is so blind as those that do not
want TO see. LUCY a. PARKER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
MAKING OBSERVATIONS.
What the Various Physical Fenturcs
Mean To an Observing Person.

Dear IT. L. g Friends--If a person
who. in the daily avenues Of Hfe. has the
opportunity OF meeting many different
individuals. will but observe the heads
and faces OF those he meets he will be
surprised at the variety Of forms. Some
are narrow, some broad, some high. and
others symmetrical And when we con-
slider that Nature has a purpose for
all her works. and never builds in
vain." we are confronted with the
query. why these differences. and what
do they signify? There must be some
cause for these variations. II was these
differences that first attracted the at
tention Of an eminent physician cf Ger
many. who at once proceeded To dis
cover the cause. and his study and re-
searches revealed 10 US the signs Of
character I'm the brain and laid the
foundation Of phrenology, the science
or mind.
In studying the action Of the mind.
we must consider that Il is greatly in
nuenced b. physiological conditions
and this leads to the subject OF temper
aments. These have been variously
distinguished. but perhaps the best
classification Is as follows: Motive
vital and mental.
The motive temperament is distin-
gulshed by large bones. strong muscles
tall. angular figure. broad shoulders
high cheek bones all the features be-
Ing rugged and clearly portrayed. This
type Is represented b. the Scandi-
naylans. Scotch. and American Indi-
ans. Persons IN whom this tempera-
ment predominates are noted for their
fxidity Of purpose, courage and Indus
try. and IA whatever they undertake
they are anxious &C. excel and lead.
The vital temperament Il marked By
The preponderance Of the adipose tissue
The stature II not tall as I'm the motive.
the bones and muscles not so pr0ml-
usnt. the neck 81 short and thick. This
r. the social temperament, ana persons
90 distinguished are generally very
amiable fond OF good living, and fond
81 sports Of all kinds. Their fondncsa
for good living. unless restrained by
good development Of the moral aenti-
mcnte. are liable 10 lead them 10 In
Temperance and dissipation. They love
variety. therefore are unit 70 under
take anything that requires a great
deal OF abstraction. They are gcner-.
ally very brilliant and quick In express
sion. and from this temperament we
derive our writer's who are brilliant In
their diction. and are noted for thor
conversational abilities When associ.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
THE CROwN OF LIFE.
what "wiDpie Weste" Has To Say to
the Climb ON an Important Subjest.


To the II. l.. C. Readers-The character
OF men is human nature in its best
form. 1t Is the crown of life. Young
people. value your character as your
life. IT exercises. If possible, n greater
power than wealth. The strength of ma
tions largely depends oil individual char
acter.
il is said OF Franklin that he attributed
his success as a public man not TO his
talents OF his powers Of speaking, but
to his known integrity of character \
good name creates confidence i'm men
In every station OF life Character is in
finitely clearer I'm trihes than in great
deeds 1t les never more distinctly seen
than IN times when men are surrounded
by difficulties and misfortunes. 1t is a
sure and strong stan OF support when
everything else fails. That character is
power Is true in "A much higher sense
than that knowledge Is power. Every
man Is bound To aim at the possession OF
good character as one OF the highest
objects Of his life. II Is we'll To have
high standard OF life, even though we
may not be able altogether to realize
Il. Whatever be your conditions or cali
lng In life Keep In view the value aud
power OF a good character. Character
day actions our mental powers must
be cultivated and harmonlzed we'll aud
they will make "A noble character. We
are apt 10 approve or condemn men by
their actions. but too often We condemn
by viewing their actions under a false
sight or By misc0nstruing their. mean
ing. There are people who make prln-
cirles and right depend on circum-
stances. They are honest when they
think Il convenient or profitable; when
Il costs nothing and VIII pay best they
are honest Honesty h a factor in our
character. True hope is based on ener-
Ks OF character He who Is without
hope L. a trial 20 all with whom he
cores IN contact and SIN greater trial
to himself than 10 any other.
The fretful spirit, the loud complaint
L. a disgrnce 10 every character.
peiHevcring diligence IL the philoso-
piers stone which turns everything 10
gold. Progress IL altogether impossible
without e.. The idle pass through lie
leaving az little trace Of their existence
a. smoke upon air, whereas the indusa
trioua STAMP their character upon their
ago and influence not only their own
but all succeeding generations
That IN the most fearful or ruin when
character n gone and when moral weak.
ness takes possession or us BY slow ana
impercoptbie degrees. Sincerity Il I'm.
possible unless a peryade the whole be-
ing. and the pretense OF Il saps tho very
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11

In unity there is strength. In con-
geniality happiness.
To encourage and circulate pure liter
ature IS to mutually aid each other to
higher and better life.
OFFICERS.
President-w. S. Kokendoffer. Monte
vallo. Mo.
First -President-W William A. Clark,
box 90. Danville. Ind.
Second MISUNDERSTANDING Sarah
Taylcr Arcana. Ind.
Recording Secretary-Niss Dora Wen
ner. Pleasant-ave.. indianapolis. Ind
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Mary
J. Loudenback. lock box Is. Westville, o.
Treasurer-AIiss Jennie Rhodes, TT.
Recovery. o.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Robert " Moulton Wintersviile. Ind.
Miss Mary E. Swain, COS Nermilion-
St. Danville. H.
J. +. Unger. Peru, Ind.
Mrs Minnie Webb Miller. Altoona,
kas.
William L. Fulk. Decatur. Ind.
OBJECTS.
Sec. . Of Art. 1 of Constitution-The
objects Of this club shall be to establish
sociability. strengthen good morals in
society. increase "A desire for mind inn
provement and literary attachments and
10 extend the work OF reformation.
MEMBERSHIP.
Sec 1 OF Art. of Constitution-AU
persons of good moral character, who
are interested in the objects of this or
ganizatiOn. and are willing To work in
accordance Herewith. are eligible to
membership.
Sec. 3, Art 2-All members Of the H.
l.. G. in good standing shall share equal
ly in its benefits and privileges, and it
shall be the duty of each member to
seek. by example. by word and by pen
10 promote the objects and interests of
the club.
Sec. : of y-Laws-Members changing
their place Of residence shall notify the
recording secretary OF such change
GENERAL.
Sec IO-It shall be the duty Of all Of
ficers TO report to the president from
progress Of any business before them.
or OF the condition Of their respective
offices. and shall advise him Of all mat
ters pertaining to the interests or wei
fare Of the club.
We urge the host Of readers Of this
page. who are levers Of truth. II
acQuaint themselves with the objects and
merits OF the Howard literary, and lend
US your aid by joining the club. Ad
dress the corresponding secretary, with
stamp. as per above, and any desired III
formation Will be cheerfuly given. The
Howard literary has neither salaried Of
fcers or contributors, ard depends who'll
IL upon its merits and principles for
success.
Members only are entitled TO the rare
benefits OF our book catalogue
All letters for publication must ba
carefully written on one side of the paper
only. accompanied by the writer's real
name and address. as we'll as the nom
de plume, and plainly addressed 10 the
editor G. G. Stewart. Sentinel office.
Indianapolis. Ind.
Members In renewing their subscrip-
ton for The Sentinel will please be sure
10 send 81 Che subscription price Of the
paper 10 the Howard literary treasurer.
as the club is allowed a small commits
sion for the benefit OF the treasury.
Prompt action guaranteed Dues for
1894 are p cents, payable during jan
uary and February to the treasurer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
Strong Testimony Of EmigrRnt CONS
missioner. the Hon. George starr,
to the Power of Railways Ready
Relief in a Case of SciRtic Rheu-
matfsm.
-. 3 Nan - Do. - -.

No. 3 Van Ness Place New York.
DR.. RaGway-With me your Relief has
worked wonders. For the last three years
! have had frequent and severe attacks Of
sciatica, sometimes extending from the
lumbar regions To my ankles, and at times
70 both lower limbs.
During the time 1 have been afflicted
have tried almost all the remedies recon-
mendeC' by wise men and fools. hoping 10
find relief. but all proved TO be failures.
/ have tried various kinds OF baths. ma
nipulation, outward application Of linaments
too numerous 10 mention. and prescrip-
tiOnS of the most eminent physicians. ali
Of which failed 10 give me relief.
Last September. at the urgent request OK
a friend CwhO had been afflicted, as myselO.
! was induced TO try your remedy. / was
then suffering fearfullv with one of 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 i'm a warm glow. createG by the
Relief. in a short time the pain passed
entirely away. Although 1 have slight
periodical attacks approaching a change
OF weather L know niw how 10 curs
myself and feel quite master Of the stua-
tion. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Is my
friend. never travel without bottle in
my valise Yours truly,
GEO. STARR
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
Music rnn LIFE or THE WORLD.
4 Paper for the Club Contributed by
Dorm Dickens"

Dear Howard Literary Club-The
other evening Il fell TO our lot to-
attend a musical and literary entertain
ment given by one Of the local societies.
As Is often necessary many mothers
were present, accompanied by their In
fants. one baby I'm particular seemed 10
have a very keen appreciation for music.
Every time the audience showed APPROVAL
by clapping hands the baby In question
would supplement their noisy efforts 60
the farthest extent OF IT, lung capacity
Hut NO matter how loudly II was crying.
as soon az the strains OF music were
again 20 be heard The tears were dried
as II by magic aud all was again serene
until the end or that performance
Perhaps IL would be Impossible 60 md
one child IN nifty who would not listen
attcntively 20 music. but how uuicltiy
tho nensitivo nerves will respond 90 the
lack OF harmony IN dscordant noises7
As the chlds mental capacity In.
crcaser he learns 20 distinguish music
from mere noises. Next he Will be able
20 recognise tune and, perhaps can
control vocal action sufficiently TO repro
ducc a.
From this power he Develops until tho
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
WOMEN TO VOTE IN IOWA.
The senate PASSES the House Bill. 20
80 20.

DIES MONIES, Ia, April 5.-Action OF
great Importance to the women of Iowa
was taken in the Legislature today. The
senate passed the house bill comforting on
women the right to vote for town, city and
school officers and on all questions Of is
suing bonds This is the first time women
have been given this right IN Iowa. The
vote was y TO -. with three absentees.
Several days ago the lower house Of the
legislature passed joint resolution for the
resubmission of a constitutional amend
ment prohibiting the manufacture and sale
of liquors In Iowa Today the senate
amended Il to allow the manufacturing
OF liquors and passed it's To Il.