The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14

is the era of clubs You must be mem
her OF some club; why shall it not be
ours?
Next IL brief letter by President
Kollendoffer, in which he urges the men,
beers to not forget The annual dues. nav
able 10 the treasurer.
After the Day Is Ended, poem by
Mrs. II. +. Smith. describing our
thoughts n the close of the day. is
printed. and expresses practical thoughts
i'm poetry. y sonnet 10y "Alonzo Lcora
Rice" TO Willie wilfrcd Fowler ends
the letters this week.
Feb. 21-The first article on the page
this week is a lengthy and deeply inter
esting discourse by Ida s. on
the imperfect translation OF the
now testament. and even the late
revision. she maintains. is not
true To the original manuscript. She
ends her letter thus: our translators
i'm the past translated to meet the mar
row minds Of the people coming out Of
the black ages Of idolatry. But. Lone
Tramp the day is really coming when
by translation we Will demand To know
the truth of the teachings of Jesus
'Tuscumbi2' comes again i'm mythology
with q history OF the dark-visaged black
smith Vulcan. and ends with a tiff at
the political parties
Next Advance" enters the parlOr and
chats with the members on the beauties
gives a description Of the manufactures
and liberal arts building which Nd
vance says was the largest building IN
the world ever erected under on roof
and any one not seeing the fair cannot
form an adequate idea of the gradeur
and briliancy displayed on every side
u. Plates. although snow-bound
finds an entrance TO the page with a
new plan for the distribution of Htera-
ture at a small cost. We are in favor
with your plan, "U. Pirates" and know
much good literature is slowed away
for the mice that many would be glad
to read
She also mentions that old favorites of
the page. Jean Falconer." We were very
glad to hear from her. and can YOU
not induce her TO visit the page, u.
Pirates"
Blue Jay" one of the ex-ofricers.
steps in TO tell her friends she has not
forgotten them. and is busy as ever in
the school-room; and also sends a valu-
able poem collected from the writings
OF thirty-eight differnt authors. by Mrs.
II. A. Deming of San Francisco. Cal
We were glad to see Farmer Boy No.
." on the page, portraying the evils tina
lead 10 prison life Where is Farmer
Boy No. l." and the pOetical Farmer
Boy" of the East?
In this issue President Cornet urges
the members to enroll i'm one of the three
=
idea and we believe il viii create inter-
est and renewed activity among the
members
The last contribution on the page is a
poem by Hamlet" song of praise
TO Mrs. r. T.. Smith.
MAUD Maple" continues parliament
of Religions i'm q deeply interesting
communication. heading the list in this
weeks issue. Buddhism as it is taught
and practiced I'm India and Japan is
worthy of more than a passing glance.
Buddhist teachings certainly have a true
moral ring and every person reading
this letter cannot fail 10 note the close
connection of Buddhism and Christian.
We are very thankful TO Maud Maple
for these noble sketches We are very
sure We never understood Buddhism as
We do now and we never knew there
was SO much good and pure i'm that
ancient religion
Happy Joe is with as this week i'm
a serial story. written in that happy. in
imitable style that shows Happy joe
is not a stranger with the pen.
How glad we were to see "Incog'S''
familiar name on the page once again.
From her letter we extract the following
noble thoughts: ITO be charitable is 10
give. seeking no return, not even
thanks. There is another kind of charity
quite as praiseworthy as the giving OF
aims. 10 be charitable i'm our thoughts
and judgments of others. Perhaps there
is no command of Chirst's that we dis
regard as often as his Judge not" \
poem, Wait and See" by II. Porter
Layton, describes the olden DAYS when
we were young and how quickly men,
CRY viii fly back 10 those long ago days
with keenest enthusiasm when we read
these lines.
'WYANDOT DEWDROP"