davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
WOMAN AND HER HOME.
A FEW VALUABLE HINTS FOR wOM-
EN-, SINGLE AND MARRIED.
Women's Business Signatures - A
Word About Observation-Disclosures
ant Girls - Bahy's PiIlow--A Quiet
Rebun-Give Him Good Breakfast.

A hint to the woman who values her
good looks. but revels in lamp shades of
all sort and varieties: Danish heliotrope
and beware of green unless you have a
muddy skin. Rose pink is very flatter-
ing and will take ten years off a wom-
ans age much more skillfully and gen.
tly than all the hair dyes, face bleaches
and beauty balms in existence.
Now a word for the girl who wishes to
make a good impression on soon to be
fiance: Don't run down the good looks
Of other girls and don't think it neces-
sary to add 10 per cent. to the cost Of
any article in your wardrobe in order
10 impress the masculine mind with the
richness Of your possessions. There have
been instances OF men being scared off
at such tactics. realizing that their
pocket-books and such prices did not
gee.
There is such lot OF things to suggest
TO the young married woman that to
pick at random will be certain to hit
some particular case anyhow There
fore here goes, for, you know, no wife
was ever perfect Therefore the hint
cannot come amiss. no matter il It
doesn't exactly fit the case like tailor
made froek on a Venus de Milo
BE just as fussy about your appear
ance after marriage as before. Your hus-
band admires a fluffy bang, but he will
not appreciate curl papers. Look out for
the first squat. Don't let il run into
tornado. Give your husband plenty Of
Well-coolSed food IL you want him to en-
thuse over the new bureau cover-and
whisper, don't show the cover to him
until after dinner.
How can we tell the young mother
that her darling cherub is at times d
most awful bore? She never considers
her baby aught but a thing of beauty
and joy forever, and consequently
monopolizes all converse ton with anec-
dotes of his cute ways. and whenever pos
slble produces the one perfect specimen
Of babyh0od and feels deeply offended
If the entire community does not at once
bow down and worship and go into spas
mOdic raptures of baby talk, which, I'M
less practiced hours beforehand, so
frightens the infant that a perfect babel
ensues, and the unhappy would-be but
ignorant adorer is set down as a horrid,
unfeeling brute, who frightened mothers
lovey dOvey by his ugly bogy ways. Ba-
bies to be appreciated should be kept in
the nursery much as possible and not
be foisted upon an unappreciative circle
of acquaintance until they are old
enough to enjoy a conversation not nee
essarily sprinkled with 'cooing utter
ances, of which was a lovey zing" or
precious darling petsy wetsy' and other
similar unintelligible sentences form a
large part.-Phladelphfa Times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
Crossing the Legs.

Women who sit with their legs crossed
to sew or read or to hold the baby are
warned that they are inviting serious
physical ailments. When a man crosses
his legs, he places the ankle Of one
limb across the knee of rhe other and
rests 1t lightly there. A woman. more
modest and restricted in her movements,
rests the entire weight OF one limb on
the upper part of the other. anG this
pressure upon the sensitive nerves and
cords. If INDUCED in Tor continued
lengths of time, as is often done by la
dies who sew or embroider, viii produce
disease. Sciatica, neuralgia and other
serious troubles frequently result from
this simple cause. The muscles and
nerves in the upper portion of a woman's
leg are extremely sensitive, and mucn Of
her whole physical structure can become
deranged IL they are overtaXed in the
manner referred to.-Medical Age.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
Keepinr Woodwork Clean.

OF all the woodwork THAI with the
high varnish polish is the mos. difficult
to keep looking well-it it go easy to mar
it and so difficult to repair. writes James
Thomson in the Ladies' Home Journal.
When dents and scratches d. no. go en-
tirely through the polish, they may
sometimes be removed b. rubbing ever
with linseed oil and rotten stone. using
a small piece of lat felt TO 10 ;l.e rub
bing. Care however, should BE- used so
as not TO rub too nard
Hard wood floors, if polished with shell
lac or varnish, may be first washed with
soap and water and then thoroughly
rubbed with a cloth wet with oil and
turpentine or kerosene and water. This
will make them look as well as when
new. Floors finished by the waXen meth
cd of our ancestors may be revived by
the use of turpentine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01

is as rosy as a winter apple and as plump
as an Indian summer partridge. She
knows something about the piano and
lots about making biscuit She is ten
der with her sweetheart and sets the
dog on the other fellow. She is an arm
full of delights, and blessed Is the youth
she takes into partnership in wearing
out the sofa She is daisy and
dumping. and In all Gods created crea-
ton there is nothing worthy to be named
in the same breath with her Them's
our sentiments, and the man who differs
with us has treason in his soul.-GlasgOw
(Ky.) Times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
The Law for the wolves.

Now this IS the law of the Jungle. as old
and as true as the sky,
And the wolf that shall keep II may pros
per, but the wolf that shall break il
must die.
AS the creeper that girdles the tree trunk.
For the strength of the pack is The wolf
and the strength of the wolf is the
pack
Wash daily from nose tip to tail tip; drink
deeply, but never too deep;
And remember the night is for hunting and
forget not the day is for sleep.
The iackal may follow the tiger, but. cub,
when thy whiskers are grown
Remember the wolf is d hunter-go forth
and get food Of thy own.
Keep peace with the lords of the jungle, the
tiger, the panther, the bear;
And trouble not HATH the Silent. and mock
not the boar in his lair.
When pack meets with pack in the Jungle
and neither will go from the trail,
Lie down till the leaders have spoken; it
may be fair words shall prevail.
When We fight with a wolf of the pack ye
must fight him alone and afar.
Lest others take part in the quarrel and
the pack is diminished by war.
The lair of the wolf is his refuge and where
he has digged is too plain,
The council shall send him message, and
50 he shall change II again.
II We kill before midnight be silent and
wake not the woods with your bay,
Lest We frghten the deer from the crop
and thy brothers go empty away.
Ye may kill for yourselves. and your mates
and your cubs as they need and We
But xiii not for pleasure of killing. and
seven times never Kill man.
IF va n1tnder his kill from a weaker
devour not ell in thy pride
Pack right is the right Of the meanest; 50
leave him the head and the hide.
The Kill Of the pack is the meat of the
pack. We must eat where 1t lies;
And no one may carry away Of that meat
to his lair, or he dies.
The Kill of the wolf is the meat of the
wolf He may do what he VIII,
But, till he is given permission, the pack
may not eat of that kill
Lair right is the right of the mother. From
all OF her year she may claim
One haunch of each Kill for her litter and
none may deny her the same.
Cub right is the right Of the yearIing. From
all of his pack he may claim
Fun gorge when the killer has eaten; and
none may refuse him the same.
Cave right is the right of the father. to
hunt by himself for his own:
He is freed from all calls to the pack. He
is judged by the council alone.
Because of his age and his cunning. be-
cause of his grippe and his paw,
In all that the law leaveth open the word
of the head wolf is law.
Now these are the laws of the jungle, and
many and mighty are they;
But the head and the hoof of the law and
the haunch and hump ts-Obeyi
-Rudyard Kipling in the Pail Mall Bud
get
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
Servant Girls.

My impression is that the freer growing
air of the last half centurE-the tendency
toward human freedom. not only here,
but in Europe-which has infected and
influenced the laF5oring class very justly,
I think will render it forever impossible
hereafter TO obtain the thoroughly OBJ
sequious servant of all classes that our
fathers and grandfathers knew. The
house servants are doing our work now
because they must. Hardly one of them,
except the densely ignorant and stupid
ones. expect to stay in service long.
Marriage chiefly and something different
from housework-if marriage does not
arrive-are looked forward to as a means
of escape. 1t is not that this service
does not have some advantages, even
to the servants, for it does. 1t secures
home at once. 1t is a place which even
a woman who has lost wealth and is
partly destitute might, under some cir
cumstsnces Cf her business be a sort Of
vice hOusekeeper), find practically better
than teaching or shopwork or any of the
SO-called more respected SUDterfugeS
from loss of caste. Yet loss of caste here
though not like that of India-is
really potent obstacle. Where there is
no caste to lose, the house serving posi-
ton, of course. is not felt If il were
not Tor this. taere a e hundreds and thou
sands of women IF fine social origin
who would be willing, too willing, TO
make a profession of head housekeeper,
with personal work added, for the GER
tainty Of a comfortable home and sure
support; but, as it is, they would rather
starve and sew in a garnet.
The moral of the servant girl question
Is that 1t is she, and not her employer,
who regulates most completely the atten-
ton. 1t is she who can. the otherwise
perfect afford to sever the connection of
employed and employer She has her
necessarily without many virtues. Those
of her class who lack them are in the
minority.-Joel Benton in Home and
Country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
Baby's Pillow.

One summer day, on lifting my baby
from his cradle after protracted nap. 1
found his little head wet with profuse
perspiration. Moreover, his small pillow
feathers. of course-was soaked through
This led to an investigation. for 1 felt
that such heat BODIED i'll to the sensitive
brain. Looking into the matter l dis
covered the following advice given by an
eminent physician, long since deceased
He wrote: THE proximate if not the
original cause Of great mortality among
American babies is some malady of the
brain. When we suppose death to result
from dysentery or cholera infantum, the
immediate cause is frequently affection
Of the brain supervening upon bowel
disease. The heads Of American babies
are, for the most part, little furnaces.
What mischief must then result from
keeping them buried hour after hour in
feather pillows 1t makes me ShiVer to
think Of the deaths among these precious
little ones where / doubt not that cool
straw pillows would have saved them.
Do not fail to keep their heads cool while
sleeping"
The material which I then deemed
best for baby's pillOW-fOr straw seemed
rather hard-was deer's hair. One wom-
an employed hair cOmbings which
makes a soft cushion. Paper clipped
fine is recommended as well as pine
needles.
There are other ways, however. of in
juring baby's brain-ah, how much they
must work ere they arrive al maturity!
J. is claimed that t"e BRAN is more
heavily taxed the first five years of eX-
istence than during the remainder of life.
One 5tos who very nearly succumbed
to brain disease was taught the cate
chism ere his second year. 1t sounded
cunning 10 hear him lisp 'AbsOum" in
reply to who was the father of the
faithful. or "Ots ife" when asked who
was turned into pillar of salt
OF course the family physician soon
stopped this needless examining, giving
npc alive orders that nothing should be
taught the child.-Detroit Free Press.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
Heroic Miss Mclean.

Miss Virginia Mclean illustrates the
heroism of the trained nurse OF today.
She distinguished herself in the college
of trained nurses and left Bellevue hos
pital at the end of the term, in 1892, with
the highest honors the faculty could
bestow. But she left 1t blind. In an
operation at which she assisted, or while
otherwise attending a little chilli in the
ward where she loved TO work, Miss Nc
Lean got a particle of virus in of
her eyes To the intense grief Of the
staff and of all who had known Of the
value of her work, the sight slowly
withered away. and the vitality Of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
DnnEer in Stockings.

Much danger lies in a stocking that is
too tight, that being as bad as an ill-ht-
ting shoe arresting development. max
ing cOrns and causing ingrown nails.
even a hole in the stocking sometimes
doing that A stocking should fit even
more carefully than the shoe, allowing
every movement of the foot free play.
1t cannot be too smooth and fine in manu-
facture, and it should have as few seams
as possible. Moreover, its color should
be considered. as there are quite injuri-
Gus dyes, causing bad eruptive troubles
and even blood poisoning, especially in
the shades of green.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
MUSLIN GOWNS.
They Are All Made Full and Are Law
fshIy Trimmed.

Striped muslins, ginghams and mains
socks have appeared in wonderful profus
sion this season. Pink, blue lavender
and black stripes Of varying widths on
a white ground are seen everywhere
and peculiar shade OF sea green haA
also lately been brought out which. 81
combination with white, looks refresh<
ingly cool. Thin gowns are all madd
very full and are lavishly trimmed, even
if it be only with the same goods. RibS
bons and lace are much employed, how
ever. and as an expensive variety OF lace
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
Eulosy on the Blue Grass Girl.

Every few days some apology for man.
hood with more brass than brains jumps
up with an essay on girls. This abomina-
able class of literature always begins
with a sneer and ends with a kick. A dis
tinct flavor of sourness permeates it, The
genuine girl is absolutely unessayable.
Nobody understands her. She doesn't
understand herself. She is a delightful
bundle Of contradictions. As wise as a
serpent, she is as inoncent as any suck
ing dove. She is as modest as a. violet
and sweet as a barrel Of molasses. She
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
Dutch Doors.

It is a good thing to have the entrance
door to a house of what is known as the
Dutch variety-thst is, in halves. so that
the upper part may be swung back while
the lower still remains shut This i'm
parts ventilation to the hall. which gen
orally needs far more than il gets. gives
a cheerful look TO what is generally the
glOOmiest part of the house. and even
turns the hallway into a possible sitting
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
This Girl was RIGHT.

Now. tell me. don't you think a pretty
girl going to business is apt to be in
sulted?" a bright-faced young stenog-
rapher was asked. Her reply was curt
and cOntemptuous. 'Yes-by such ques-
tiOns as that
After which she turned to me and
YEARLY inquired, If YOU wrote steadily
on the subject for ten years, do you sup
pose you could convince people that bust
ness men occasionally do something be-
sides hirt with their female employees 2''-
y. Y. Advertiser.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
WHILE THE CORN GROWS.
TALKS WITH FARMERS ON THE
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.

Economy I'm stock Raising-The Util-
ization Of Waste PrOducts-Use the
Best MethodS-A Collection of Farm
Notes-PracticaI Suggestions on the
Making of China CIOset-VaIuabIe
Hints to the Housekeeper-A Budget
of Practical Recipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01

remaining orb began soon to be affected.
Specialists here and in Paris and Lon
don were consulted in vain, Her own
courage and devotion to her calling did
not falter in this hour Of extremity. She
prepared to transfer the scene of her
activity to the blind asylum.-N. Y. Com
rnRrcial
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
A Spoiled Public.

BOy-"Paper, sir?"
UptOdate-"Well, l don't know. Have
you any paper that prints coupons you
can take to the Office next day and ex-
change for a fresh paper?'-N. Y.
Weekly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
willing to Try IL.

Please, mum, my partner
found an old ice-cream freezer down in
the gully
Housekeeper-'T threw it away. 1t was
no use.'
Tramp-'Well, we've been examinin' it.
and If you'll lend us some cream, and
some ice, and some sugar, and 6avOring
and send your boy to turn it, think
we can make it don. Y. Weekly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01

"All run down. from weakening eff
fects of warm weather, you need a good
tonic and blood purifier like Hoods Sar-
saparilla. Try it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01

Cave right is the right of the father. TO
hunt by himself for his own:
He is freed from all calls to the pack. He
is Judged by the council alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-24

notices of withdrawal. Manager Irwin
enid tbiS oc,ior wao reoeosorv &c a mot
$40 rA. - 80. o We IN ~ 10 a"
tef VI selt-Pto'ection' Nc oeelateo .aat
every investor Will be paid IN full. Inc
concern had been standing steady
run of frightened dcpositors since early
Monday morning Int today the rush
Increased 10 such an evtent that il took
two otficers tn saen the crowd in order
( forai hroker saws thnt Irwin is
CARRYING about 400 oOo hush,ls of
grain and has considerable money in.
xasted RI sfSct
The scenes today at the citv hall
we're renetition of those of Yesterday.
Duriny tue entira dav nersons flocked
n nolice headonarters tn ask The advice
nj Sunt O'Mara and oiter police OFF,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-24
BIRDS HAD FLO WN.
New York Police Failed to Cap
ture the French Embezziers.

New York Police Failed to Cap
ture the French Embezziers.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 3.-The
steamship Illinois, from Antwerp.ar.
rived here today; but the embezzlers.
Mayot and Bazer. who are accused Of
absconding from Roubaix, France, on
the Sth inst, with 10000 francs be-
longing to the Credit Lyonnaise, were
not OH board. Cable dispatches re-
ceived by Morton, Bliss q Co., the New
York representatives. of the Credit
Lyonnaise, state that the men were be-
lieved to have sailed for this country
Oh the steamer Illinois, which left there
on Oct. ID. On the arrival of the
steamer here an attache of the Credit
LyonEaise boarded her, but the men
were not found. Capt. Ferguson eX-
pressed ignorance OF the affair, and
said there was a possibility that the
men had gotten ashore before the ar
rival of the deputy marshal. although
he thought it unlikely. He knew no
passengers answering the description
given of the French absconders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-24
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH. MIMI. Oct. 23.-The market
was dull and easy today. 1t opened at
&c decline for May futures. remained
duh at the opening figures until about
noon, when there was further decline
OF &c. At noon there were sellers OF
May at 5Y1sc and buyers at SIC, and a
short time later sales were made at SOC.
December opened late at &c decline
from yesterday. but only trades were
made. During the last hour the market
firmed up. and closed easy and un-
changed from yesterday. Cash wheat
was in good milling demand, and mills
paid nc premium for wheat of their
own selection. Neither the shippers nor
elevators were buying.
Following were the closing prices:
No. hard, cash. 5S14c; October, 5s14c;
No. l northern. cash. 564c; October,
564c; December, 56Ic; May, 593Sc;
No. northern. cash, 53a4c; No. 8, 5OSlc;
rejected, 4754c; to arrive. No. north-
ern, 56sIc; rye. 45c; flax. s1.4411l; No. 2
oats. 311ac; No. 8 oats, Bic. Receipts
Wheat, 356. 1873 blu; oats, 1859 Du;
barley, 33,9l5 bu; fax, 1854 bu. Ship
ments-Nheat, 115,36l blu; barley. a.
754 blu. Car Inspection Today-Wheat,
696; oats. 49,; barley, 50; flax, 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-24
Brennan Company Logs to Be
Sawed at Saltwater.

Brennan Company Logs to Be
Sawed at saltwater.
George Il. Atwood, proprietor of the
Atwood saw mill, has completed ar
engagements for the saving of the entire
lot of logs owned by the Brennan Lum-
Der company, of Hinckley, and the St.
Paul & Duluth road will soon begin
transporting the logs to this city, at the
rate of fifty cars per day. requiring two
special trains. The exact quantity of
these logs is not known, but 1t will be
from 100000 to 21.0O0,O0O feet, and
their conversion into lumber means the
employment of larger number of men
in the Atwood yards. In order to reach
the logs the Duluth road was compelled
to lay about mile OF tracks at Hinck-
ley, and the Saltwater transfer company
will deposit them in the lake, near the
Atwood mill. 1t is hoped that this will
be a permanent thing for Saltwater.
and Mr.. Atwood is to be congratulated
upon securing such an extensive con-
tract.
The night school at the prison is pro-
crossing more favorably this fall than
ever before, and there is now an enroll
ment of 100 cOnvicts, divided into grades
The school is held in the large dining
hall on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
of each week. and is under the direction
of e. Aylard. principal Of the Saltwater
high school. In speaking Of the school
Warden Wolfer said that he proposes to
give every illiterate convict an educa-
ton, and that he is gratefully surprised
at the interest taken in the school by all.
Ten convict teachers are employed.
A statement made by the relief COM
mittee selected by the citizens of Still
.flr tn oixrxa e.,
stricken residents of Hinckley and
other cities in Pine county shows that
Saltwater people were very liberal In
their donations. The committee Sc
cured about $1,000 in cash and fully as
much more in provisions, lumber. cloth
lug, etc. 1t has taken nine cars to
transport Saltwater donations thus far,
and the committee still has 1900 in the
treasury.
The tender of the fee of $40. made
yesterday by Fl. n. Setter, as candidate
for county attorney on the Democratic
ticket. was refused by Auditor Brown.
Pending an opinion on the subject by
the attorney general, the matter will be
referred to Judge Crosby at Hastings
today.
The boards of registration were in
session for the second time yesterday,
and the number OF new names regis
tered was considerably in excess of the
number on the first day. Much inter-
est is taken in the coming election, and
the vote will be the largest here for
years.
A movement is on foot to induce men
of means 10 erect suitable buildings to
be leased to the Saltwater Manufactur.
ing company, and committee COM
posed Of Messrs. A. L. jerks. E. l..
Hospes and David Bronson has been
appointed to interview them.
Judge Williston, of Red Wing, held a
special term of the district court in this
city yesterday.