The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

CALLED jade vince Perhaps even the tears
of Clara Morris viii fail to loosen our
tear ducts in the happy future.
Hester-"You prudishl Why. l saw Dick
Hastings sit for an hour with his arm
about you last night" Daisy-"Oh 1 per
mitted that because he acted as If he was
going to propose. and when he didn't ]
thought it would he unmaidenly to show
pique over it."-Judge.
Such is the psternal care for the nerves
of its clients by the administration Of
the bank al Monte Carlo that all news
papers. foreign and local, containing any
reference to the suicide or murders which
occur at that place are vigorously ex-
cluded from the reading rooms Of the
Casino.
DR. William A. Hammond states that all
the exercise that is necessary to keep =
man or woman in good health and plenty
Of muscle is a daily walk Of three or four
miles i'm the open air at three mile an
hour salt with the swinging of the arms
that nature has decreed necessary when
walking.
The original designation of the Russian
ruler was autocrat. a term borrowed from
title Of the Greek emperors The title
car was first taken by Autocrat Vladi-
mir about 1920 The Russian rulers were
called cars or grand dukes until the six
tenth century, when they claimed tho title
OF emperor
Celia Draper good-loobing eighteen
year-old Kentucky girl has married four
men i'm the last two years At the age OF
sixteen she ran off with a roaming peddler
named Silas PeelinE. She soon left him.
however. and married a new man every
six months until she was arrested recently
-
druggist, Is so much in love with her that
he has ruined himself trying to clear her.
Something new i'm the way of children-s
parties was given in Chicago on Wash
ingtons birthday One of the features Of
the party was \ game I'm which acc'lra cy
Of aim. while blipdfolded. was necessary
to success. There was cherry tree and
Georges little Ratchet Each little guest.
with eyes banda ged tried to lodge the
Ratchet I'm notch first cut in the tree
The first prize was George Washington
hat, the second a hatchet.
The late Mr. Childs is described by one
who knew him as phlanthropist most Of
the time. but newspaper man all Of the
time. Most of the leading reporters of
Philadelphia knew him well personally. and
he often gave them scoops" on news con-
corning the Drexel estate and about mat
tiers Of which he only was cognizant over
his own paper. But after that his paper
would take mp the news where the others
left off. and they would be ''scooped."
The favorite lecture of Erastus Wiman
and one which he was fond Of delivering
to young men in the Y NJ e. A halls.
was How to Get Rich" Mr. Wiman be-
gan his career "a A newsboy. then got 81 80
week. then rose To handle thousan ds.
and see millions without the aid of an
opera glass. but unfortunately his fingers
were more or less sticky. The hypocritical
career Of this man, who posed as a shining
example for youth, while he was probably
anything but that, will ultimately do more
harm than good.
a steamer has just crossed the Atlantic
using for fuel Russian petroleum. which is
of little value unless this experiment re-
suits in its general use. The most i'm
portant advantage was found In the per
feet combustion of the petroleum, a result
never obtained when coal is used. The
process consists of forcing the fuel through
the center Of pit of steam, which passes
directly under the boilers which are pro
tected from the flames by a superstructure
Of brick. The heat was so intense that
tho bricks are changed in color TO white.
Paul Jones, the globe trotter for 5000,
had busy day in Providence, r. l.. lately.
He entertained people all night and went
sold soda water to a curious mob for two
hours. then went to a reception of women
in a hotel. Went to Pawtucket and sawed
a stick of wood and gave a ten minutes
talk i'm the opera house and then took a
special train for Boston, making the trip
Of forty-four miles i'm fifty minutes, to at
tend a concert at which he sang. Re then
returned to Providence to proceed on his
chase around the world.
If women only knew it they carry a
veaDon that can be IS deadly as the Ital-
ian's stiletto. young woman went 10 a
hall in New York recently and returned
home with a man whom she knew but
slightly on quiet street he assaulted
her. and placing his hand over her mouth
threw her to the ground. The girl drew a
four-inch hat pin from her hat and stabbed
her assailant with il in the left side. He
screamed with pain the pin broke off
at the head in his body and ran of He Is
very badly hurt and the girl has large
new hat pin warranted not to break next
time.
In Vienna lanIords have blacklsts.
Vienna. it is said, contains more people
who live beyond their means than any city
in the world and for some time house
holders have been trying TO find means OF
seIf-defense against the growing army
which prefers TO move rather than pay
rent. The tenants directory Is the result
Ii is a blacklist in which the desirable
tenants are merely named. while the unde-
sirable are designated with stars opposite
their names. While II does not duplicate
the Almanach de Gotha. the names of
counts, countesses and barons are not ex-
cluded from it's STARRED columns.
Apple growing is one of the infant in
dustries of Kansas that is getting out Of
short pants into trousers with a crease
down the front. In spite Of the scarcity Of
that staple fruit during last year and this
the assessors reports from that state in
dictate that about $4,000 of young apple
trees, not yet bearing, have been planted.
The number of old bearing trees is con-
siderably over 100000. Two counties
Wichita and Greeley, according to these
reports contain just one hearing apple tree
in each. Perhaps this is the reason why
apples are so scarce and expensive. The
assessors of these counties must have made
returns on these two trees Vith great
pride.