davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14

think she can wrap you about her finger.
In order to experiment in the wraPtPiin lss
business she will invite you to everything
she gives and see that you are invited else
where. for she is often consulted In making
up lists. - o.pine
party calls Find out whenever you can
who is going to give a party ana De par n,,
ticularly attentive to her the next time you
meet her out If you can form a sort OF
comradeship with some gossipy glri sne
will give you plenty OF valuable I ,;stn1,-
err After you have gone out good deaI
you can afford to refuse a few invitations
a good thing to do it. However. a young
man is not in much danger OF peing 700
much in evidence and can go as I1u e,r,,e a. ,
The women will do plenty of that, ana a
man is not supposed to bother his head
about trifleS.
IT is not necessary, for social success,
that you should make any particular prog
ress in your business or profession. ms
influences your social position only IN the
fact that the possession of plenty or money
is a convenient thing. A few weeks ago
we were making out st lor IF ONE tsa 1 Iadies
present suggested a lawyer who, though
Still young, has already attained high dis
tinction at the bar None Of them had ever
heard of him except the other woman and
myself. One of the girls who objected
most strennoustg 10 ane Of oI LAWYER
whose practice is VIGOROUSLY of a shady
character, and who is somewhat famous
This we all knew, yet we submitted meeky
to her dictation, Notwithstanding the des-
perate lack of eligible young men in Indi-
annapolis. You will soon discover that the
male contingent of the dancing crowd is
made up very largely of young men occu-
plying obscure positions in wholesale houses
and factory offices and are utterly I'M
known in the business world.
Your conduct need not always be digni-
fled and when a dance is at it's height you
may even indulge in a little mild rowdyism,
but as a general thing try to preserve your
self-respect You may afford occasionally
to permit very young girl or a very silly
married woman to have vague belief that
you are a great rake. but you cannot afford
to be anything of the kind. You can indi-
cate in a hundred ways that you are partic-
ularly interested in each girl you meet
without making downright loXe to her. 1t
is just as much fun and causes heap less
trouble. But always bear in mind that it
is neither the dancing. girl nor the fiirta-
tiouS young matron that makes or mars
you socially Like a game of poker, they
may be productive of either pleasure or
pain, but Ii is certain that they are a dead
waste of time. 1t is the matron who enter
tains that determines your social success or
failure and your first thought must be for
her pleasure.
Next Sunday l shall have something to
say for the benefit of the maiden
MRS. CLARENCE M'CLOSKEY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
THE END SEAT IN THE PEW.
Il Is the Place Occupied by the Pro-
tector of the Family.

New York Sum-
1T is common enough" said Mr. Crate
bar, ito see man sitting in the aisle end
of pew in church get up on the arrival of
some other member of the family, step out
into the aisle to let the late conner in, and
then resume his seat at the end of the
pew. 1t seems to me that j have read that
this custom originated in New England in
the early days, when the men all sat by the
aisle so that they could seize their guns
and get out promptly in case of attack by
Indians. We don't have much to fear from
Indians nowadays, but the seat by the aisle
is still occupied by the head of the family.
He stands in the aisle while the others pass
in. and then calmly takes his place in the
end seat at the head of the line, as a sort
of general protector.
Sometimes in these days 1--WE so very
free from Indians now. the head of the
family thinks it is safer for him to stay
at homo when he has headache and then
the young son takes his place. ] imagine
that he talks it over with his mother on
the way 20 church that it is all under
stood When they get to the pew he stands
in the aisle while his sisters and his
mother pass in. i fancy that his sisters
are rather glad when they are all seated
and no longer conspicuous, but upon his
mothers face, as she brushes past him
into the pew there is smile of affection
ate pride; and then he takes his seat in
his fathers place and sits there with fine
boyisl dignity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
EASTER OFFERINGS.
H. San Easter supplication.

/. III. San Easter Supplication.
Jesu, Hominum Salvador,
Risen Lord. divine Creator.
Loi we bow to Thee adoring,
Help and love of Thee irnploring,
Listen to our earnest pleading,
Thou, who hearst no cry unheeding,
Son forever interceding,
Grant us, Lord, thy sure affection,
Shield us with thy strong protection,
Save us from the snares around us,
From the chains that long have bound us
From the weakness that enthralls US,
From the suffering that appalls us,
Love that mocks us, sin that calls us.
Save us from earth's pleasures cloying,
Secret sins our souls destroying,
Longings for the paths forbidden,
Vice with sweet enticements hidden,
Petty doubts our faith assailing,
Passion over strength prevailing,
Love and aspiration falling
Oh, thou Christ beloved, save us.
From the terrors that enslave US
When in darkest grief we languish,
When our hearts are torn with anguish.
When in deepest waters going
Let us heed not their oerf1owing,
Thou on us thy help bestnwing.
When our lives are outward going
To the land beyond our knowing,
From earth's weary incompleteness,
From it's sorrow, from it's sweetness,
Body from the spirit rending,
May our souls to Heaven ascending
Dwell with Thee in bliss intending
Mary Bassett Hussey
n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
you blame me for thinking seriously of

you blame me for thinking seriously of
Joining the Paresis Cfub2'
agreed with Holmes that the case was
knotty one. He continued restless, and
ten minutes later arose to go. Finding that
could not prevail upon him to remain
longer / accompanied him TO the gate. AS
we walked along ] ventured to ask him
whether he would take any further steps in
the matter.
Il sent Jones around tonight said
Holmes. Il told him the case was a rather
interesting one but that | was too busy
see ' how he H. viii aH' come onN'o's out t.
OF course, must make a snow Of doing
throw up the whole business and take
trip to Carlsbad
'one thing more said. II would like
to know how on earth you reached the
conclusion that the tobacco quid was
dropped by a marine sailor, and how you
found that it had lain there some days be-
fore the first burglary
"Oh, I got onto that dead easy drawled
Holmes, again dropping into Yankee YER
that qud was sailor because he chewed
navy tobacco, and l found the bous under
an old broom which the butcher assured me
at the time had not been used for at least
ten days. And, by the way, it was, from that
same quid that / extracted the glykys
rhiza Juice mentioned in my note to YOU
Pardon my ignorance, Holmes" | said.
"but don't believe am familiar with that
Well he said with a hesitating air,
81 guess 1 overshot myself a little in that
matter, too. / find that the article is in
common use in England and America. and
is favorite adulterant in both countries
in the manufacture of tobacco. The popu-
lar name of the gykys rhiza is licorice root.
Good night"
And Sherlock Holmes walked briskly
away in the direction of his lodgings.
1 called to see him the next day and
found him absent. In interview with his
janitor / learned that Holmes had not
been out of his room until the evening be-
fore for seven or eight days. and that he
had been acting strangely of late. pacing
the floor and muttering something about an
imaginary robbery in Piccadily.
The sequel the denouement and the
moral of this story are contained in single
word-cocaine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
Dress Goods

Sc, down they go, for fine Andora PIaids.
121hc for new designs in Derby Sutings.
CSC for Silk and Wool Novelties, worth 45c.
SOC for Novelties &c inches wide; the regular
price was 69c
Acc for Arnolds Silk-finish Henrietta, all
cnlors; worth s1.00.
29c buys an All-Wool Henrietta that al
ways sold at soc yard.
25c buys the regular SOC All-Wool Serge, in
all different shades.
75c-Reads Lansdowne, all new desirable
shades including black. Don't pay $1.Oo
somewhere else
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
BADGER AND SUCKER.
The Way Illinois and Wisconsin
Came 10 Get Their Nicknamex.


Came 10 Get Their Nicknames.
New York sun.
s'if there had been no badgers in Wis
consln s sad Ar native IL OF that STATE Wis
State. and yet it did not receive the nal me
because badgers were there. There were
tory in its early days the population being
confined to the military posts, the mis-
ing mining regions IN the southwestern part
of the Territory. The miners were OF two
classes men who worked the mines all the
year round, and men who came up from the
Illinois country in the spring and worked
until the fall. when they returned to their
and he tn miners who
fact. material for such dwellings was not OF
sides of the hills large enough to give them
room to sleep and cook IN. Nowadays
outs, but as they closely resembled the
subterranean homes Of the badgers, they
were promptly called badger holes, and the
badgers.
ANY one who cares to tramp through
thai part Of Wisconsin to-day will come
uIar quarry holes. bearing every evidence
Of having been made long ago. And so
they We're Some of them were eXcavated
sixty years ago and more. They were the
work of the lead miners who went up from
illinois h IN the hs,n spring ,hs to the mining re.
season did not mine by digging shafts, as
the permanent miners did, nor did they live
in burrows. They blasted the surface
rock. making large pits by their work,
seeking what was called the float lead and
ore that was easily obtained near the top.
They occupied the pit they made. as the
other miners did their hillside burrows.
sowing to the similarity of the migra-
tions of these quarry miners to those of
that familiar fish which goes up stream in
the spring and down again in the fall, they
soon became known as suckers. and their
pits in the rocks were called sucker holes.
in the course of years the names badger
and sucker came to be applied to the en-
tire people of Wisconsin and Illinois Many
of the original badgers and suckers be-
came the leading citizens of their respect
i've localities and helped make the coun-
try's history. When Wisconsin was adj
United to the Union the badger was placed
on her coat of arms In recognition OF this
fact; and Ii from the miners who
quafried in the rocks of Wisconsin that
Illinois got her name of the Sucker State"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
DOrneStiCS

SC yard for yard-wide Unbleached Muslin.
4e for one-yard-wide Bleached Muslin.
sc for Londsdale Muslin, with green ticket.
4c for Lancaster Ginghams-cheapest in the
city
"a Pepperell Sheeting at 121ac yard.
Sc for Lonsdale Cambria, 12iac quality.
1Sc for fast color Turkey Red Damask,
worth Csc.
25c buys Oil Red Damask, former price SOC.
The entire Linen stock has been cut TO
the quick, and prices never were as low
as now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
Easter Morning.

We stand beneath the arching heavens
OF Gods eternal love and truth,
And draw sweet breaths of holy joy,
Life-giving with immortal youth
We lift the head and turn the face,
The radiant morning light behold,
AS DER the earth is poured the flood
OF blessed Casters sunrise gold.
We see the miracle of life,
The springing beauty all around,
In trees above, in flowers below
We tread the velvet grassy ground.
The spring time comes with joy and song,
From winters icy bonds set free,
Each day fuller vision brings
OF perfect beauty yet to be.
How glorious to have the Lord
Our refuge, strength, our hope and
tower,
To have God giving us in Christ
Abundant life forevermore.
And life with Him is onward STILL
Led upward by our unseen friend,
To higher plains to broader views
With Jesus risen, our souls ascend.
Berlin, Mass. -Phebe A. Holder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
Wash Goods

sc buys one yard of Outing Flannel, latest
designs; worth 10c
&c yard for full-width Percaie. 121ac quail
ity.
15c for Dimitys. colored effects, regular
spring price &c
&c for Toll de Nord French Ginghams, sold
everywhere at 121ac.
SC buys Saline. new spring shades, well
worth 10c.
nc buys one yard of Black Pongee. with
at 12tsc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
Elevator wit.

Detroit Free Press.
The elevator boy in the big fiat was
airing his views TO passenger on the
proper conduct of children.
What do you know about it?' laughed
the passenger; you're not married. are
your,
well. no. replied the boy, but I've
brought UP good many families in my
time" and then he gazed up the elevator
with rapturous expression.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
RESURRECTION.


Beloved Lord, dear Son of God,
That slept within the tomb,
Behold, beneath the trees the sod
Is red with maple bloom.
So was it ruddy long ago,
The ground beyond the sea,
When Thy dear life blood dropped below
On cruel Calvary.
But now this April earth of ours,
1t bears no crimson stain;
Thy blood, TRANSPORTED into flowers,
Breathes balm in place of pain.
And all about, Thy garments seem
To flutter in the air;
They trail along the light, and gleam
Like lilies everywhere.
/ hear, in sweet immortal words,
Thy blessing in the breeze,
Thy benediction from the birds,
In happy harmonies
o blessed blooms, and blessed birth
OF deathless life to-day!
From all the tombs of all the earth
The stones are rolled away.
-Evaleen Stein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
OF Course.

wool-Hope is like Waterbury !vatch.
Van PeIt-How SO?
WooI-Springs eternal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
CapeS and Jackets

NEVER! NEVER. NEVER! were Spring
Wraps sold cheap as now.
Toe buys a nice All-Wool Cloth Cape. any
color.
$1.S9 for a Spring Jacket. silk-lined, big
sleeves; well worth 500.
The entire stock viii be sold regardless
of cost. We will not carry any over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
Ladies' Waists
All kinds have we
SILK WAISTS
SATIN WAISTS
PERCALE WAISTS
CALICO WAISTS

In fact. all kinds and all styles. Our
prices will convince You that you are do
ing the right thing In buying them here
Want of space deprives us OF the
pleasure of quoting any more prices but
We have on sale Ccrsets and Corset Cow
ers. Hosiery and Hose Supporters. Ladies'
Underwear. Children's Underwear. Mems
Underwear. Mems Furnishings, all kinds
Laces. Embroidery, Ribbon. Trimmings.
Handkerchiefs-in fact. the entire stock has
met the fate of the inark-down pencil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14

Halls Hair Remover contains the natural
food for keeping the hair healthy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
Resurrection.

Trust gives sweet peace to every living
thing:
The wavering robin that in space has
Finds its safe nest; the germ of roses
SOW.
Waits sure in darkness. for the touch Of
The tendriis of the ivy blindIy cling,
Stretching their brown threads toward
To find a place secure, where, spite the
OF rushing winds. they hang till soft airs
We who love life fear most the mystic
death.
Yet we in death the self-same life shall
This very life me know, brt glorified;
And the fair temple which now holds our
Shall simply take the glory seraphs give,
Renew its joys, and say: Il have not
dsed!
Maurice Francis Egan in the Century
Christ Is Risen.
Il say to thee, do thou repeat
To the first man thou mayest meet
In lane, highway, or open street
Christ is risen.
That doubt and trouble. fear and pain
And anguish. all are shadows vain;
That death itself shall not remain,
Christ is risen,
For you-for me--for all that Sleep
For hearts that sing; for hearts that
weep,
Christ is risen!
Christian Advocate.
Gifts at Eastcr-Tide.
\ rose, lily, violet.
sob pink sigB Pan and R Rass9 9earI ewsr
The longing love of a lonely hour
These are the gifts for little grave
At Easter-tidei
Byzantine and a mignonet.
A hyacinth and heliotrope,
A faith that ciings through the hearts re-
greet
To the blessedness of the Easter hope;
These are gifts for a little grave
AT Easter-tide!
Susie N. Best. In the Independent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
BE ON Hand EARLY

On Tuesday, at Wulschner & Son's\special
shest music sale One extra copy goeS with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
Silks

extra good quality
42c for plain Chinas. all colors; regular
value soc.
soc for the 30-inch Plaid Silks. worth S5c.
roc for Black Peau de Sole Silk; very fine;
actual value. $1.25.
CSC for 3o-inch Black Satin, 30 inches wide;
sold everywhere at $3.50.
LADIES:
Anything in Dress Goods and Silk line can
be bought here at prices one -third less than
our competitors ask for them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-28

No. l. 30 acres one half mile from
Emmett. Excellent land, desirable To-
cation. $3.50.
No. 3 40 acres one and half miles
from town, all in cultivation, orchard
of 600 trees Of choice fruit in bearing,
frame house Of four rooms, good cellar,
and necessary out buildings, ample
water right in Last Chance Ditch goes
with land $1,000.
No. 3. 30 acres Of first class land, all
under fence, one half share Of water in
Last Chance Ditch goes with land A
bargain. 5000.
No, A. 80 acres Of fine soil suitable
for orchard or small fruits on the line OF
the Last Chance Ditch, a bargain at
800.
No. 5. 800 acres of river bottom land
lying on Payette river three miles from
Emmett, 100 acres in cultivation, bear
ing orchard of choice fruits, private
ditch taken from the Payettc river with
recorded water right OF 2000 inches
covers this land, good two story house
and necessary out buildings. $4,000
No. @. 40 acres of good land one mile
from town. this place has bearing or
chard OF choice fruit and is bargain.
$3.50.
No. Z. 100 acres Of rich granite soil
nearly all under cultivation 1900 fruit
trees about one third Of which are in
bearing, comfortable house and other
farm buildings, one share water in Last
Chance Ditch $500.
No. 8. 100 acres nine miles from
Emmett, 40 acres of this place is first
class bottom farm land with recorded
water right sufficient for fall grain, hay
arden aud orchard. Cheap at 800.
For further information call
on or address,
CARPENTER & PATTlSON,
EMMETT, IDAHO
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-28
CHAs. s. KINGSLEY. SILAs w. MOODY,
Ex-Register L. o. Attorney
Kingsley & Moody
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS

Land titles, contests. claims, entries and all
business before either the local or General
Land Office a speciality.
Rooms and Soma Block opposite Land
ONCE, Boise City, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-28

We have for sale 100 acres of choice
land one mile from Emmett Comfort
able house and stable. 10 acres in cultiva-
ton Two aud one half shares Of water In
Only Chance Ditch goes with land water
from Last Chance Ditch Tor this SEASON
already ON land This land will be- sold
at bargain II sold al once. For furth-
cr particulars call on OF address
CAHrENrER & pArrIsoN.
Emmett. Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-28
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Read George Spiegle's new ad In
this issue lie is the leader in groceries.
Deacon Wardwcll has variety Of
apples on his lot that weigh over a
pound each, taken as they come
Mrs Barrett LETT big 40 pound
pumpkin with us the other day that
looks big enough to winter small fam
lily on.
j. +. Daily left An Early Rose pota-
toe at this Office she other day that
weighs pounds. One Of another va
rlety weighs ? pounds and is pretty
big spud itself
DR.. Clymer went down 10 Hunting
ton last Friday 10 see his mother who
is lying very III at her sons, ii. Vance
Clymer, at that place. The many friends
Of Grandma Clymer IN Emmett are
grievcd 10 hear Of her dangerous illness.
p. Abney the artistic painter, and
decorator is prepared to do all kinds Of
fine carriage and buggy painting. His
shop is in the old INDEX building. When
you need any thing in his line give him
call. Billet.
james Vanderdosscn left a sample
II potatoes at this Office few days ago
that are beauties. The sack contained
hut three hills and weighed over 80
pounds. Mr.. V. also left a sample Of
corn that will compare favorably with
the best products Of old Missouri.
The ladies Of Emmett should call on
Mrs. Julia Riggs aud see the fine line of
fall millinery goods which she has on
hand now She handles the latest
styles Of goods and her stock will com
pare favorably with any in the larger
towns. Read her nd in another column.
VIII Langroise and A. J. Lewis
have formed "A partenership and about
October LIST will open a first class leather
goods store in the new Russell a Reagan
building under the G.. A. r. hall They
will carry full line Of boots and shoes.
harness, saddles, trunks, valses. gloves
etc. We predict for them large de-
free Of success in their venture.
Ed. Stanley hands us clipping
from the Humboldt California; Times,
from which we learn that the people OF
Humboldt county have subscribed $500,
600 of a bonus for the Oregon, Idaho. d
California Railroad This looks ms tho
the people Of that section were alive tC
The necessity Of "A north and south line
connecting the :wo great commonwealth
n =. Willie who has been employ
ed at Williams saw mill on Dry Buck
this season called at ,he INDEX olic,
Wednesday morning. having quit work
at the mill IN consequence of an acct
dent he met with a few days ago. Ht
was caught on fine shaft in the mil
and carried around several times until
his clothing gave way and liberated
him. There is space of Il inches be
tween the shaft on which he was caught
aud the floor above and it was it'll,
short II miracle that he escaped in
siant death. Every shred of clothing
was stripped from his body, his watch
WAS badly smashed and a penknife In
his pocket had the handle shattered and
one blade broken. Mr.. Wilkie escaped
with a few sprains and bruises aud /,
duly thankful that he is alive and able
TO tell the story.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-28

Land ONCE at Boise City Idaho
att.a.t.e falr

Land ONCE at Boise City Idaho
august ? 1895
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions OF the net Of Congress- Of June 3
1873. entitled An act for the sale of timber lands
ia the States of California. oregon. Nevada. and
WASHINGTON Territory Edward NJ Dewalt OF
Emmett, County Of Canyon state OF Idaho has
this day fled in this ONCE his sworn statement
No. II. for the purchase OF the ne \ NV a 3 a.
nv = nw = Sw y OF Section No. "a. in Township
No n Range No. c. and will offer proof 10
show that the land sought Is more valuable for
it's timber or stone than for agricultural purpos-
e.. and TO establish his claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver OF this office at Boise
CITY Idaho, ON Tuesday the Is day OF October,
1875.
He names as witnesses; Edward r. Stanley.
Joseph l.. Reed. Edward Allen. and William
hates. all OF Emmett, Canyon county. Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
aboNc-dcScribed lands are requested TO file
their claims IN this once on or before said 10
day OF October, 1895. CHARLES HIARoD.
Rerieter