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

Children's hair requires more a;ten-
ton than an adults in the way OF clean
ing and washing The best time 10 wash
a child's head is on a rainy day. for then
they have TO stay in the house and can
be easily kept in a warm room until the
hair is perfectly dry so as to De free
from a chance of taking cold. The best
shampoo is a lather Of warm soft water
and pure CASTLE soap. A little alcohol
rubbed into the scalp assists the drying
and is a good stimulant as well for The
hair After washing. the hair should be
allowed TO dry thoroughly before touch
ing the comb or brush to it-Boston
Courier
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05

beautiful ladies, and been amazed TO
know that they have lived fifty OF sixty
years of life.
Have You ever stopped to ask why the
few look so lovely while the many around
You are SO haggard9
Look into it, and You viii soon find
them blessed with a perfect and healthy
organism.
Above all, You viii find that no female
complaints have scared their lives; no
dreadful backache, no irregular periods,
no bearing down, or any KIND of Uterus,
ovarian. or womb trouble.
You arenot like them now, but you may
reach their high level if you viii.
You suffer. hut there is a remedy.
Lydia H. Pmkbdm'S Vegetable Com
pound is the grandest remedy ever dis
covered for women. It restores the womb
and all irregularities to their natural
healthy condition. and makes possible a
lovely old age. 10 cures every form of
female complaint, from leucoThea 70
tumors in the womb.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
Do Women Knnrx

That the pulp of a lemon rubbed on
the roots of the hair will stop ordinary
case of falling out.
That rain water and white CASTLE soap
in a lukewarm suds is the best mixture
in which to wash embroideries.
That corks may be made air and water
tight by keeping them for five minutes
entirely immersed in melted paraffin.
That it is a good thing during the hot
humid weather Of dog days to keep a
box of lime in the kitchen pantry as a
purifier.
That articles of old furniture are some
times made to appear new by washing
them with lime water and then applying
coat OF oil.
That it is said freckles may be remov-
ed by putting an ounce each of alum and
lemon juice into pint of rosewater and
applying 1t at night.
That hair dye is considered so detri-
mental to a long life that Paris insur-
ance company refuse to insure the lives
Of women who use it.
That the fashionable boot and shoe
is made in a pointed last with a straight
tip. Because of the movement of the
toe all shoes are worn one size larger
than usual.
That raw egg swallowed immedi-
ately will generally carry a fish bone
down that cannot be removed from the
throat by the utmost exertion, and has
got out Of the reach of the saving finger.
That Russia brown leather may best
be treated with ordinary saddle soap,
and this is the method which is recon-
mended. Sponge off the dust. rinse out
the sponge In clear water. and squeeze
1t nearly dry. Then polish with a
channels either with or without the adj
dition Of a little Meltonian cream.
That lime water Is an important fac
tor in the nursery. and no mother would
neglect its use IL she realized its effect
ON the bones and teeth OF growing chill
dren. When placed in milk it adds a
sweeter flavor IL no more than a tea
spoonful Is used TO a tumblerful of milk.
II NAV also be used for Indigestion
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
In Touch with the Chidren.

The wlsest mother keeps in touch
with her children. makes them think that
children are to be talked with and reas-
oned with in spite of the saying, "Chil-
dren should be seen and not heard"
that has brought more misery to the
square inch I'm "a good many childish
hearts than anybody ever stopped to
consider whether il would or not.
If grown people are going 10 talk
things over before children. they ought
to be very careful that the young mem
bers Of the family arrive at a clear I'M
derstanding of the conversation. As
sure as guns a child is going 10 talk on
the same subject just as soon as the
chance offers, and one never knows the
harm that will be done.
Children are so easily influenced and
led. and there are always those 10 lead,
that it is wisdom for mothers TO have
the tightest hold Of the reins and the
fullest sympathy and confidence in the
young peoples aims and ambitions
Buffalo News
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
The Boarding House Mistress.

Mrs. Emma Ewing. the principal of the
Chautauqua school of cookery, seems to
think that women do not appreciate the
chances for making money there are in
keeping boarders. She says keepers Of
clearinghouse should make more
money than a majority of men make at
the respective occupations in which they
are engaged. The trouble is in many
cases that a woman is left to earn her
living and reluctantly decides on opening
a clearinghouse as the most likely way
without any special training or aptitude
for the business. Very likely she does
not know one piece Of meat from another
and is not herself an especially good
cook.
No one thinks Of fitting herself to
keep a clearinghouse, but Mrs. Ewing's
experience should qualify her to make
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
English women. handwriting.

the educated English woman writes a
worse hand than the average shopman.
Says the Gazette: There is evidently
something in the weaker grasp Of wom-
an that makes a fair handwriting more
difficult to her than to man. And mod
ern fashion recently flattered this inabil-
ity as IL has fiattered others. In no
other age and in no other country has
the handwriting Of men and women
been conventionally allowed 10 take
dissimilar forms as il has been in En-
gland. 1t is much like the separation
that took place in studies-the DEGREES
OF opinion that an uneducated person
who would not do at all as a man would
do well enough as a woman"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05

a most Immaculate manner. and she is
proud Of her housekeeping. She makes
such a success Of it that 1 wonder why
more women are not put in charge Of
fine public buildings. They are usual
~ very dirty. The custom houses, capt.
tolls and even the public Libraries Of
large cities have not the woman clean
illness" about them that they should
have. A woman's eye can instantly de-
tect the difference between the two
sorts of hOusekeening.@ NNOmanklnd
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
pnf Wnmcn in Chnrre.

In the splendid bath house al Hot
Springs. Va, IS woman superintendent
She has q complexion which. / believe
does much 20 tempt people to bathe. 1t
is the expression of health ANA cleanli-
ness. The vast building with its mar
be floors and porcelain baths and white
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05

eyes, over the eyebrows and behind the
ears, for these are the quarters IN which
the telltale wrinkles first begin to come.
Then go lie down and take a nap and
waken refreshed and as glowing as a
sixteen-year-old girl.-Health.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05

Either prevailing theory is egTegiOusly
wrong or else much of present practice.
measured by that theory, may be fairly
termed barbarous in its complete disre-
gard of scientific principle. If there Is
one thing in theory upon which all schools
are agreed, it is that conduct is not moral
except as it's motive is pure-except that
is, as free from reference to personal fear
of punishment and hope Of reward. The
intuitionalist insists that duty must be
done for duty's sake; the empiricisJ, that
while consequences make th&moral crite-
Tion yet the agent is truly mOralized
only in so far as his motive is regard for
the consequences which follow in
trinsically from the act itself.
And yet the main motive actually ap-
pealed TO is the desire to avoid either ac-
tual punishment, whether from God or
from ones parents. or else the reflex into
oneself Of their displeasure in the way
of being grieved or hurt. The last motive
appealed to, it would seem, is that con-
nected with The act itself Enlighten-
performed, irrespective of the source Of
its Imposition, irrespective Of the favor
or disfavor which the act will arouse
from others (Save, of course in so far as
that disfavOr or favor is, through the
social structure one of the intrinsic con-
stituents of the acO and the develop
ment Of interests in that act for Its own
sake seem to be the last things aimed al.
From THE Chaos in Moral Training"
by Prof. John Dewey in Popular Science
Monthly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
Recipes.

Picked Caulihowers-Cook the cauli-
flower till tender; put 1t I'm jars; then
pour vinegar and ground mustard, pre-
viously scalded together, over them.
Canned Pears-Pare. halve and core,
and boil until soft; then add one-third
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05

1t - DOAA " III
them.
IL makes a
world of diff
ference to the
wee little girl
whether or no
there is a bit Of
pretty lace or
bright ribbon
about her dress
or on her hat.
Yes! All wo-
men like to look
nice. All watch
for the least
signs of fading.
You have seen
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05

What do you take medicine for? Be
cause you are sick and want TO get well,
of course. Then remember Hoods Sarsa-
parilla Cures.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD
MATTERS FOR AGRICULTURISTs
AND THEIR WIVES.

Concerning the TranspIanting of
Forest Trees-The Time 10 DO 1t
Evergreens Require Particular
Care-A Collection of Farm Notes
Among the POuItry-Hints to House.
keepers-Recipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05

the statement that there is money in the
business if woman has energy, intelli-
gence, and will take pains TO qualify her.
self for the position. There is a growing
interest every day in the subject of good,
nutritious, well-cooked food and old
housekeepers are finding out that there
is a right way and a wrong way for even
such a prosaic action as the washing of
a bread pan or of dishes in which eggs
have been cooked.
For the most part women of inteIli-
gence and ability shrink from the cares
of clearinghouse as the most unpleas-
ant kind of employment, and yet just
these women are needed TO keep first
class establishments. As far as the city
goes there seem to be two extremes, the
clearinghouse mistress who knows
nothing of marketing, does not under
stand what she can afford and depends
too much on servants, with the inevita-
BILE result of losing money and closing
up the business. or the opposite kind of
a mistress, shrewd and calculating, who
tries to make money too fast by not
serving as great a variety or as much
as she should for the price charged.
An exception to this rule is sure to
be a great success, with more demands
for meals than the dining-room will ac-
cOmmOdate. There is hardly block in
the city where there is not a chance for
a firSt-Class clearinghouse.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
TO LOCK NICE.
Some Points About Hew to Accomplish
the Desired End.
ALL WOMEN DESIRE IT.

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY KEADEEsl
It is the most natural wish in life with
women II to feel we'll and look nice.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21

Tho Register has been 80 unhappy
over tho unexpected and unprecclent-
cd success OF tho Republican league
convention at Fairm0nt TINT it has
ehown itself cycn moro than ordinarily
incapable OF getting within gunshot Of
the truth It's forecast printed on the
day OF the convention was as grotesque-
IL absurd as its effort to mis%represcns
the spirit OF the convention was
malicious.
Tho Register has done its best to make
it appear that the league presidency
was at FIRST involved in the First dir
trict congressional contest, and then
that it was compromised by a deal.
There IS not one word of truth in this.
From the announcement OF his candi.
dacy Mr.. Elliott was supported with
equal cofdiulity by friends OF Captain
Dovener and by friends OF Mr.. Akin
son, and by those who have other pre-
ferrencos III the matter OF the nomina.
ton for Congress in tho First>district.
So it was to she end.
II the convention had believed that
any side issues were involved in any.
body's candidacy for the league presi-
dcncy, it would have chosen another
man by n majority that would have
been 4 rebukc to be remembered. The
Republican leasun in West Virginia
mas now held six annual conventions.
In no one OF those meetings has the
league ever departed from tho primary
object OF its organization, which is to
strengthen and to advance the Republi-
can aus without regard to anybody's
aspirations.
So with regard to its general work.
The league deals with principles and
organization. 1t has nothing to do
with men until through tho regular
nominating methods they become the
standard bearers Of the Republican
party, and then the league gives them
its best support. Furthermore the Re.
publican league of Wost Virginia is SO
constituted that it sttends to its own
business without the aid OF any Demo.
cratic newspaper.
II the Register understands this by
this time, it may conclude to endeavor
hereafter to tell the truth where there
is nothing to DO gained by telling the
other thing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21
POLITICAL.
Republican Primaries

III, ordered by tho Republican County Com
milteC OF Ohio county. that u primary ,uiccluI
b0 held IN accordance with tho pfoVi'pns OF
Chapter 81 Of tho Acu Of tho Legislature oil W~'
Virginia for lsglron
SATURDAY. JUNE -. 1894,
US follows Liberty and Mchland District, rom
. TO 0 O'Clock p.m.i IEl9dclphia District ron :
10 p. nj, and al other districts, from : 10 : y
m, for tho purpO,n OF Clrcltly delegates ron
tho several ll,tllcis 10 the Congressional Ion'
ycniIon, said delegates 10 have tho power 70 np,'
point allornnlcs III Gaze they Cnnnut attend snllu
convention, which appointment must DO malO
In writing over their own SIRUatutc, Ahp 70
elect fys delegates 10 the County COnvohtloh,
nominating In each district a candidate nor
County Commissioner, II School Commissioners
from each OF the districts compiling the school
district OF Wheeling, aud n PtoSldcnt OF the
Board 81 Education aud school COminisiiOnCfIh
each district OutaidO n tho district oil NhrellIE'
and III yaosnCits In the Offices Of justice % ihu
rcnCU aud Constable. and elcCt 4 nlOrnbef oil tAO
County Executive CommlucQ
Tho vonng shall bN by ballot, and tho ticESs
shall b. prepared only BY the County Commit
tcJ nnd shall coutain the names OF all paSons 10
b. voted Ton -,
An KNOWN Republican, aud persouS who viii
openly declare thclt intention Of supporting tue
Republican uclot are respectfully tuvltad 70 ~
tend and cast their votes at this primary cleo
tinu,
Voting place, VIII DO opOnel IN the SOyera
Districts W fOll6wEi
Notwithstanding la Engine House.
school House al Fulton.
Mathematician Hose House.
Second Ward Market Hall
Corner MtColloch and Tenth streets
Clhy-SO 1914 ChRpliGe street.
No. ia MCCOlloch street
lniou-rOliCc Court Room.
Ccnlrc-Rcpnblican Gu Room, No, 200 Main
wtbncr-Sizth Ward Republican Club Room,
e6?i ChApllue street.
HtchIG-SQutrO Joseph Ankles oGlce, 5Sl7 ja'
cnhS,rcCt
David ILnhu'S Cigar store, 1901 jacob,
SCHOOL House on CaldwUll's Run.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. School House.
Town Hall, Elm Grove.
Nun0c's Hotel. 1riRdelRhIL.
Glen Dalc School Louie.
Riehlhud-H-ck School House.
Glennis Run School House.
LlbcrtP-West Liberty. at School House.
Valley Glove. at School House,
Potomac, at McCanmoa's Hotel.
4 County Convention. to DO composed OF five
delegates elected from each district, rs above rc.
qnitCh. will be hold NJ the Wheeling IArk Casino
on SATURDAY.. JUNE 10. at 1 O'clock ,. m. hr
tho puIpoSc OF nominating iour candidates for
tho Legislature, A candidate for Judgr OF the
frrccS. At said convention the delegates from
the country districts shall nominate Il candidate
for County Superintendent OF FREQ Schools.
J. K. HALL,
Chairman.
JOHN KlNDLEBERGER. Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21

ltRppcars tina. oven Ia these warm
days In. Washington Senator German
has taxed himself 90 far aa to indulge
tho thought that no has boon doing
some thinking. According to a special
to tho Pittsburgh DtSpGtch this Is where
he has come out:
scaator Gofmnn has hal no patience With, tho
work Of tho sugar ncsndL InYe,,lclunF com
ate did 4 very foolish thing Iu ordering Tho In
yesucsiiOn. and that the sooner y IA ended The
better II VIII Is Tor tho scraie sua pfutpr,uc
party, and tho people, anl all cOrp-turi No
thinks, ~ do taAuy VI his colleague, ts=i tho
nyV'tlEitiou has hcoDUpll'he! nJialus tTesp Of
70 bring rlicule upon the senate,
There is al least a suspicion that Sou.
ator German Is not the only Democratic
senator who regrets that nn invoi,Iea.
ton was undortakon. and doub,lois no
has been exortinS himself from tho
start to mako the eomtnit,cO bring forth
Il mouse But there IL some OF the
United States OF America outside Of tho
senate and Senator German. and that
part OF the country regrets two things
in connection with the investigation.
FRS! thoro Is regret that thcre was
anything 10 investigate next that the
corpmlttee lot tho big GSh got away so
easily. 1t has been observed with pain
that the representatives OF the sugar
trust were not pushed further than was
necessary to make n show.
Tho sugar trust and tho Democratic
party are SO closely affiliated tina. to in
vcstiIate tho trust ls TO investigate the
Democratic party. Fortunately n
broader investigation is going on at tho
hands OF tho people, and this one will
count.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21
lSrnstus Wimau's Fall.

The fall OF such n man M Eroatrs
Wiman is not a matter to be passed
over lightly. There is 4 difference in
men, q difference in their relations To
society. Wiman is a man of brains, Of
great capacity for business. Bv tho
force OF a characte. strong in mauy res.
poets he ACQUIRED wide influence which
ho used for good PURPOSES.
He had it in him to be an ~eycentior.
ally useful man, and h, was useful, II,
omb,rrcd in lava, rrdor.,,;nc, ,.hiat
did not prospcr 10 hc cxpccted iorrd
himself in n tight Mace ior money and
here Appeared tho veal, pojn, in his
moral armor.
NJ. hn.,..,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21
BREAKFAST BUDGET

In Berlin every cab has q registering
machine that tells tho passenger OK.
nctly what he has 10 pay, and tells the
owner OF tho cab what has been earned
by tho driver. The machine thus pre-
venta disputes between passengers and
drivers, and between tho latter and
their employers.
William Cameron met death in n
peculiar manner ut CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,
last week. While making up" for IN
entertainment he used some powder on
his face. In some way tho powder got
up his nostrils and into his iungs, ro-
sul,ing in has death.
The water works OF Denver, COL, are
remarkable for their Use Of wooden
pipes. These nro thirty to iorty.eight
lnclos in diameter, built OF slaves OF
Texas pine banded with iron. Since
lSS? over sixtcou mile, OF this pipe
have been laid.
~Borocarbide, n new material recently
prepared in tho electric furnace by the
French chemist. Henri Moissau, is n
compound Of borax aad carbon, and is
excessively hard, cutting diamonds
without difficulty.
At the Lcavcnworth Soldiers Home
o tes, is to DO made OF the authority OF
the superintendent to withhold the
pension oil IN inmate until no had
undor compulsion taken the Kelley
cure.
The prize given BY La Salle college
Tor superior excellence in bread-making
Is n miniature loaf OF bread in solid
gold. II is worn this year as Il watch
charm by Miss Sarah Bond, OF Boston.
i recent English invention is the
"pulsimctor," n watch m0do especially
Tor the use OF physicians in timing their
patients pulses.
An old boiler, which tho owuer Claims
belonged to the first boat propelled by
steam in the world, is Il relic at Freder.
lex, Md.
\ Chicago man has invented an appa.
ratus which, no claims, will reduce the
prico OF soda water to one cen. Il glass.
Honing pigeons travelled from Nor
way. Mica, to Milwaukee. 4 distance OF
2lO miles, in just eight hours.
1t Is o asserted that Argentina ex.
ports o wheat to the markets OF Eu-
ropo than the United States.
\ Missouri murderer has been. on
conviction. sentenced TO n~incty.ninc
years in tho ~pcni,eutiary.
indianapolis has resolved to try cedar
and asphalt, in combination, for its
street paving.
The area OF crops in tho United States
this year is 20. lO7,2F ucros.
Tho Union Pacific milroad owns or
controls f,6Sl miles Of line.
Inc CITY OF St. Paul was originally
called Pigs Eye.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21

Pittsburgh ComrlcrHo GG:et>.
West Virginia Republicans in club
league convention assembled at Fair
mont are opening tho campaign that
will change tho politics OF the wsr.bo.n
state. Tho change is likely to DO sig
nalized by the defeat Of Chairman Viii
son OF the way and means committee,
in whose district the convention Is held.
= At this meeting OF Repub-
lican clubs the campaign will BIO opened
and from this 10 November it will be
prosecuted with such vigor that victory
must be the rcsult. While the Repub-
Leans arc active aud aggressive in the
good cause, Democrats who were here
tofore in the front OF political battle will
be missed from their posts. They will
not fight for the mon VINO have done all
they could in congress to ruin their in
tercsts and stop the development OF the
state,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21

Since there seems to DO difficulty to
find 4 man to take the Democratic nom
nation for tho presidency, why not
force it on Havemeyer, president OF the
sugar trust? Tho Democratic party
and the sugar trust arc in cahoots, any.
how, and Havelneycr is already pref.
dent OF the big end Of that combine.
Besides, he is 4 Now York maa, aud
the Democratic party seems to DO con-
fined to that state Tor its presidential
timber.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21

tlrcInhnI Ji'RI'SnT.
They say that Governor Mckinley
declared the other day: II do not care
II my political career Is not twcnty-iour
hours long these o~utrages muassIop, il
it takes every soldier in Otto" That
is just as good as Henry Claws cello.
brated remark that Ito would ra.her be
right than DO Presidens-SprinGftld
Mass Republican.
The above from an out-and-out oppo-
mont Of Mckinley and MckinlcyiBm is
in gratifying contrast 10 the sneeN OF
the governors Democratic opponent in
his own state on the same subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21

Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
Fifteen hundred enthusiastic Ropub-
%lIcnns, representing 4 thousand wide
awake West Virginia clubs, met at Fair.
mont yesterday and opened the Repub.
lican campaign. " The
earnest young mon who have just hold
this convention do not like Mr.. Wilson's
political views. and thoso OF thcm who
live in his district will try to afford him
on opportunity to return to his unipcr-
sity career. That Is tho sort OF educa.
tional work for which Mr.. Wilson is
best fitted. Political educational labor
is out OF his line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21
Ghe G&dGGqenreG
WHEELING, JUNE 81. 1891.

READERS Of the Daily mtelliqenccr
learing town can ham lG paper sent 10 any
addreY in he UnAi States, postpaid, for
three months, :? 90; for ono monIt, IS cents;
for tpo rails, 30 cents. address changed as
often as desired.