davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
EneIf.h Breakfast Customs.

correspondence The outlook.
1t is characteristic OF most English homes
in which I have been a guest that once a
day the whole family, including the SER
wants. meet together for morning prayers.
What Is perhaps more significant Is the
substantially universal arrangement of the
breakfast so as TO reduce to a minimum the
friction on the servants Of conflicting du-
ties. We all know that the morning hours
are the most precious ones for household
work. and that household is happiest. in
this respect, in which the necessary pre-
partitions for the day are earliest complet-
ed But in the American home the waitress
must take an hour out of this precious
morning to wait upon the breakfast table.
and then hurry through her own breakfast,
and drive, perhaps half distracted, through
the forenoon TO get her mornings work
done before a midday dinner, or a lunch
which Is its equivalent. And Ii Is ar even
chance that Harry comes down late to
breakfast. and, instead of paying. as he
ought, the natural penalty of ~laziness by
eating a cold breakfast, has the table
cleared and a new breakfast set for him
In England and Scotland the breakfast is
set upon the table or upon a sideboard. or
both; the bell Is rung: and the breakfasters
help themselves and each other. while the
servants take the time to make the house
ready for the day. Thus, while English
home life starts at least an hour later
than American home life-a usual breakfast
hour In England Is 8 o'clock-England easily
both mistress and servant are saved the
worry of hurried work and conflicting du-
ties. And IL Harry comes down late, he
gets, as he ought, a cold breakfast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Cn.tronomfc Advice.

Dorothy Maaox, in Philadelphia Inquirer.
Overwork and undertaking will destroy
the prettiest bit OF handiwork ever turned
out from natures workshop. How quickly
bright eyes become dull. round cheeks hol-
low and a good complexion pasty and sal
low when every other claim in life is given
more consideration than the appetite.
Women, 1 notice. travel for miles braced
up by a ~surreptitious cold lunch. which has
been Struggled into a pasteboard box
While the men to a man, bless their selfish
souls, make for the dining car or the boats
cafe and there enjoy something more vi
talizing than a measly cold bite.
Women shop on empty stomachs the live
long day or try to appease an honest APP
petite with some dish frivol that Is not
worthy the name of food.
shopping, Unless it be breaking tones on
the road, and yet a frail woman will en-
dure this ordeal on a days diet that would
appall a healthy masculine
Women who teach, women who stand be-
hind counters, women who must bend over
account books, women who are artists,
drss s n akers n mi I'LL srs t IN fact sSoo wae sssep so
their appetites even II this means giving
up every other one OF LIES Injuries. :,
And mothers especially. Mothers should
be warned against the neglect OF nutritive
foods. foods that are blood, muscle, tissue
and nerve builders.
The mother who knows enough OF food
hygiene to care for herself win know how
TO feed her children, and II is to the chill
dren that we must look for the strength
and beauty Of coming generations.
How many of us are paying in signs and
tears for the food foi,es that have sapped
the vitality of mother, grandmother or
great-grandmother.
When we women nave learned how to
eat and what to eat then we may hope TO
keep our charms or coax back those We
have lost.
sunny natures are warped because of
pantry -deiineuencies, lovely women grow
old before their time because Of appetite
arrears.
The world is peopled with peevish women,
nervous women, fendish women, disheart-
ened women, and all because that active
agent for veal or woe Is shamefully neg
lacfp6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Am UndesirahIe spot.
re Chronicles Telegraph.

Pittsburg chronicle-Telegraph.
A suburban resident was showing OF his
home to a visitor. and brought his eulo-
CYSTIC remarks to a close with this state
ment:
sAnd we never nave even a touch of
malaria here"
Don't youg' replied his friend. plying
~. What do you use as IN excuse for
taking a drink OF whisky occasionally? 2"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Rockers

Large and complete line of Rockers
of every description in
Fine Upholstered,
Willow,
Cobb1er Seat
and Cane.
Our assortment is the largest, best
and cheapest ever shown in this city.
Get prices.
See our large hardwood Cane-seat
Rocker; regular price Sl.50. Sale
price, 59c.
See our Sideboards, Center Tables,
Folding Beds, C0uches and Lounges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Bedroom Suites
THIRD FLOOR.

Some bargains for the next week in
our Fine Bedroom Suites. We offer
these at reduced prices just to show
what an elegant line of these goods
we handle. Fine goods in Curly Birch,
Bird's-eye Maple, Mahogany-that we
will offer at almost cost prices.
See our genuine Curly Birch ID II
French Plate Mirror, Hand Mill
Carved, at 49,
These always sold at SIS.
A large line of Medium Price Suites
from $12.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

Many OF the new capes are finished with
a large sailor-collar of fur or velvet.
Two essential things TO be avoided this
season are the adoption OF the exceedingly
fanciful and overturned hats and bon
nets. and the adoption of the popular and
extremely striking contrasts of color in
dress and millinery, both OF which are in
appropriate and most unbecoming TO the
majority OF women.
In all the endless category of fabrics
there is none so universally becoming as
velvet Ssn ! Women otb ,srd h1 there me- ARE many who
torily choose black velvet without hesita-
ton for either gowns entire or accessories.
The gowns OF velvet they r SaE; with rich
for to either OF these types unrelieved lus-
treless black Is far from being 'compli-
mentary."
Wide, handsome ribbons are again to fall
from the nape or the neck a la Vatican on
~evening-dress bodices. Ruches. Empire
bows, coQuilles and choux OF ribbon, and
sashes tied on one side or at the back, will
fashion. Bows with long loops and ends
will be worn on the shoulders. and ribbons
will lie nat on dress skirts, narrowing
will be used on millinery. both for autumn
and winter hats and bonnets.
Yellow brocades made up In Josephine or
Marie Antoinette fashion will be exceeding
~ fashionable for full-dress toilets this
winter. Yellow brocade Is an eminently
rich-looking textile in any OF the various
shades in which brocade is produced, the
floral patterns glittering with either silver,
pearl or opal lights. A brunette with or
without color looks her best In one of the
deeper tones-jonquil or buttercup, for ex-
ample. and blonde women. once said Mr..
Worth. can just as well wear many of the
yellow shades as they can sit In the sun
shine"
some of the newly imported black toilets
are exceedingly elegant. The combination
of black and white is still in highest vogue.
and has the merit, II artistically designed.
Of giving a distinguished appearance TO the
wearers-. Black lace over white silk and
chiffon is lovely. Black satin duchess is
frequently used for the richly trimmed skirt
OF the dress. with a white satin bodice as
It's accompaniment, draped with white chif-
fon. There Is no violent contrast OF the
two. for the cleaning white satin is sub
dued by the soft snowy chiffon. Jet-edged
reyers OF white satin are allowable. how
ever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
ParlOr Furniture
FOURTH FLOOR.

Our display of. Parlor Furniture
cannot be excelled in this city. Some
elegant suites in Mahogany, Birds.
eye Maple, Solid Oak and White and
Gold, upholstered In Imported Broca.
telle, Silk Damask, Silk Tapestry and
Silk Plush. Call and see our fine
suites. Some elegant styles never
shown in this city before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

A complete line of all kinds of Dra-
peries. We have Draperies in
Silks, plain and figured, jap
anese Silks and Crepes, Persian
Silks, French and Touraine Silks,
Madras Cloth and Silkaline. A lot of
Mantel Draperies, ready made, with
fringe, at 81, $1.z5 and $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
or 40.


According TO Miss Anthony the women OF
Massachusetts, are deferred from voting by
the tax OF so cents put upon each elector.
How would IL do TO amend the statute and
insert the word only" before the words
..dfty cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Cloths

A large assortment of Oil Cloths, in
all styles and at reasonable prices.
Floor and Table Oil Cloths and Rugs
for Stoves in every pattern made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
.Tinware

SGT Tin Pals, lie; Rice Boilers,
Soc; LOT. Milk Can, SC: Dinner Buck
cts, zoe; Galvanized Buckets, zoe;
Wash Pans, &c; Steamers, 12c; Cop
per-bottom Coffee Boiler, zoe; large
Dish Pans, zoe; Mrs. Potts Irons, z5c
set; Iron Skillets, 1Oc; Fry Pans, 10c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
POrtiereS

Of every description, in Rope, Silk,
Chenille and Silk Tapestry, in elegant
designs and at prices in keeping with
the rest of our goods. Also a large
line of Fringes of all kinds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Nickel and
Copper Ware

No. s Nickel Tea Kettle. 9Oc; large
Nickel Coffee Pots z5c, others at Soc,
4Oc, SOC and Coo; Nickel Skillets, 4Oc;
Nickel Stew Kettles, 60c; Copper Tea
Kettles, soc; Copper Wash Boilers,
$f.6O; Copper-hottom Wash Boilers,
65c; Copper-bottom Tea Kettles, SIC;
Copper bottom Coffee Pots, 15c; Cop
PERRIN Tea Kettles, 45c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Rest for -Housekeepers.

W
There is an old adage to the effect that
"a womar's work is never DONE" / believe
that the cynical husband of the comic paper
type has construed this to mean that she
doesn't do her work, but fortunately, or I'M
fortunately, that is not the case. The aver
age housekeeper's work is never finished;
there seldom comes a time In the day when
everything is laid aside for a little relaxa-
ton, when hands and brains are free from
care. There has been much talk of recrea-
tion and rest for the business man. for the
business woman, even for the children. But
how about the housekeeper? Doesn't the
eight-hour ~rule-eight hours for work, eight
hours for play, eight hours for sleep-apply
to her? Assuredly 1t does, and unless there
is a relaxation every day. and absolute
rest from household cares, the home-maker
cannot hope TO accomplish the best work.
in her home life. II Is a slovenly house
keeper who sits down TO read a new novel
while her breakfast dishe are yet un-
washed. yet she Is no more neglectful of
her highest duty than Is the woman who
mayer rests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Bedding
Mattresses

We manufacture our own Mat
tresses and can give you almost any
thing you want in this line. Large
assortment Of Fine Hair, Cotton, Cot
ton Top and Moss Mattresses. We
have them from $3.50 up. All styles
of Mattresses made to order at re-
markedly low prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Rugs

See our large stock of Administer,
Smyrna and Oriental Floor Rugs.
Special prices on these to close out.
Also a large line of Daghastans, Will
tons, Moquettes and Imperial, in all
sizes and at all prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Springs

Large line of Springs of every style
made.
Splendid Woven Wire Spring, Sl.50.
All-Steel Folding Coil Spring at $3.50.
All.Steel Spring, Folding, Woven Wire
On Sides, at 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06


uA&n
A Great :.
Carpet Sale
With the opening of theTfall trade,
we offer special inducements in Car
pets, Rugs and Draperies, and Special
Prices are quoted on all goods in these
departments. We are prepared to
show the public the largest and most
complete line of Carpets ever brought
to this city. We have
EVERY WEAVE, EVERY COLOR AND
EVERY PATTERN In
Royal Wi1tohs,
Wilton Ve1vets,
Standard Ve1vets,
R0xbury Taps,
Tapestry Brussels,
Body Brussels,
Administer Moqnette,
Smiths M0quetteS,
A11-Wool Ingrains,
Half Wool Ingrains.
You cannot help finding what you
want, and, when you find it, the price
is bound to suit you. We quote a
few Bargain Prices, and
REMEMBER
We sell goods just as we advertise.
Royal WiItons, 5 patterns. . .sl.6S
Wilton velyets, 8 patterns. 100
Standard veIvets, 70 patterns. 90
Administer Moquette, 7patterns Ito
Smiths Moquette. II patterns. 100
Body Brussels, IS patterns. 80
Roxbury Brussels, 90 patterns, 80
Tapestry Brussels, z5patterns, 90
ALL-W0OL INGRAM, is patterns. -. SO
Ingram, 80 patterns rs
Lace Curtains
SECOND FLOOR
Our large and complete line of fine
imported Lace Curtains consists OF
beautiful styles and patterns in
Brussels Net, Breton,
Irish Point, Fish Net,
Tamb0ur, and Nottingham.
We will offer SPECIAL PRICES on our
large line Of Brussels Net for the next
ten days. Some elegant patterns and
the finest goods ever brought to the
city. Large line of medium price
goods, at prices from Sl.50 per pair
up, in pretty and attractive patterns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Basement
Bargains

The Basement is full of all kinds Of
bargains in Kitchen Utensils, Baby
Cabs, Baskets, Trunks, Toys and No
tions, Cutlery and Children's Furni-
ture of all kinds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Comforts, Blankets
and Pillows

OF every description. We al furnish
almost anything made in these goods
and at prices in keeping with the rest
of our stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Granite
Ware

Large size Tea Kettle, o0c; large
Coffee Boiler, 81; Rice Boilers, 65c;
Climax Sauce Pans, with asbestos bot
tom, csc; Berlin Sauce Kettles, 4Oc:
Tipped Sauce Pans, SOC; French Cof-
fee Pots, 75c; large Stew Kettle, 35c,
Wash Pans, 25c; Mikado Tea Kettle,
s5c; Muffin Pans, zoe; Dippers, 1Sc,
Remember, We carry nothing but
genuine Granite goods; no seconds to
be found in our stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
China
Department

We have the finest display Of I'm
ported Dinner Sets ever brought to
the city. Some beautiful goods in
Haviland, Carlsbad, Limoges, Red
ron s, French and Austrian China.
All new and pretty decorations.
See our 96-piece decorated Din ck
ner Sets QO
See our China Dinner Sets, % clE
different decorations, at....- QIC
Haviland's plain white Dinner C7Q
otlS al. Wv
Hsviland's Decorated Dinner S:30
Sets VOV
A large assortmento of Chinai in Cups
and Saucers, Plates, Sugar and
Creams, c Chocolate Pots, Tea Sets, in
beautiful patterns.
An exquisite line Of After Dinner
Coffees, Teas and Plates, finest wares;
lust the thing for club favors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

Every garment guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. Anygarment that
isnot satisfactory can be returned and
exchanged or money refunded. Spe-
cial Sale on all goods to open up ouS
Fur Department
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27
McCfure's r1agazine for r1ay.

Twenty three portraits Of Bismarck,
covering, a period of. 60 years, from his
student days down to the present time,
are the most striking feature of Nc
Clure's Magazine for May, :all of the port
rats being very interesting, and NUM-
Der Of them rare. But quite as remark
able in it's way is an illustrated paper by
e. + Edwards, reciting the dramatic
events Of the period when the Tammany
society first began to gourmandize on
the spoiIs of office and when the notori-
Gus Marshal Rynders and his plug
uslies'' held the city OF New York under
tila;t violent sway. A paper on Jour
nslism,'' by Charles A. Dana: editor OF
the Sun, New. York, gives the opinions
which Mr.. Dana has gathered from his
own remarkably full experience, regard
ing the opportunities journalism offers
to generous minded and we'll educated
young men, and regarding the best prep
aratioA for newspaper work. Madame
Blanc, OF the Revue des Deux Mondes,
furnishes study Of American co-educa-
ton as she saw it exemplified in a. college
Of the middle West, so sympathetic and
vivid that whoever has himself shared in
the life of typical American college and
college town will read it with delight;
and he will also be much Interested in
the pictures which accompany It's. S.
Mcclure, Ltd, so Lafayette place, New
York 49,. -: -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27
sHERlFFus SALE.

..- SHERlFF's SALE.
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Hem
= nepin, District Court. Fourth Judicial
The Mennepin County Catholic Building
En- En- ssanst Thomas WeaS and Hsret
nte Its re Rsra Borse S ana
Margaret Dorsey. his wife, Defendants.
DECREE.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue Of Judgment and decree rendered.
tion and Court on the 9th day of February,
1904. q certified copy Of. which said Judgment
and decree has been delivered to me, wherein
and decreed that there is due from said de.
PENDANTS Edward Dorsey and Margaret Dor
sey, his wife, to plaintiff upon the bonds
t heren the sum Of ter
d d di sixnty-sye and i5ioo dollars 81 ,o651
with interest thereon since December q,
lars lars; @s7s, as attorneys fees as provided in
said bonds and mortgages and the sun, OF
nine IS; 400 dollars costs and disbursements
Of eleven hundred fifty seven and g. 100 doll
lars, which sum Is adtudged specific lien
upon the premises hereinafter described.
that the mortgaged premises mentioned in
said complaint as hereinafter set forth and
described, or 50 =. much lsh thereof as as may be
afasi vheb 70
Separately without material INJURY to the
PARTIES interested,be sold in one parcel at
public auction within the said County. Of
Henuepin wherein the said premises are
situated, by the Sheriff of Hennepin County
according to the provisions of law relating
to sales Of real estate on execution. to SIT
isfy said Judgment. interest. costs and dis
bursements as aforesaid.
Now there fore, notice is hereby given that
I, John p. Holmberg, Sheriff Of Henneptn
County Minnesota. Will sell at public auc-
tton to the highest bidder for cash ON Mon
day, the 9th day of May. 1888. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon ct said day, at the
Ct Minneapolis County, Of Hennepin and
defendants Thomas Welsh and Harriet
Welsh, his wife, Robert Eerber and Jennie
Herber, his wife. Edward Dorsey and Mar
garrett Dorsey, his wife. or either of them,
have in or to the following described real
lying o and be IN f. the CITY
State Of Minnesota, to-wit: The south thir-,
ty-eight and three ourths (3sa<j feet Of lot
fourteen ~, block. three tO in Gilpatrick's
Addition to Minneapolis. according to the
plat thereof on fle and of record in the of
hce of the Register oe Deeds in and Tor said
appurtenances thereunto belonging, or In
any wise app6rtaintng, to satisfy said judg-
ment. interest disbursements and expenses
of said sale.
Dated March a. A. p: 1925:
Sheriff, Henpepin County. Mimi.
By OTTO 8. LANaUM,
Deputy Sheriff.
MCHALH g. ABELL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
319-;t2O Bank of Commerce Building,
Minneapolis. Minn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27
IRRIGATION FARMING.

This is simply another name for easy
farming. Expending a given amount, Of
la Dor on q small area gives large crops
as the result. It is almost play farming.
Indeed in many cases a mans children
attend to the irregating for him, They
have their play and it is really work for
the father. There Is something attrac-
tive in the idea.
Then too it means absolute independ-
ence; from rain and drought Rain does
not drown out crops one year and the
drought dry them I'D the next There is
a fascination In guiding the little rivulets
of water over the small farm SO that each
spot receives the requisite amount of
Moisture One spot must not receive too
much nor another too LITTLE One Of, the
strong points Of irrigation is that It pro-
d,1ces concentration Of labor or a limited
area and therefore secures thorough cul-
tiSation of the ground.
Send four cents in stamps to Chas. S.
Fee. Gen'l Pass. Agent Northern Pacific
Railroad, st. Paul, Mimi, and he will
send you q pamphlet on irrigation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27
AN AMERICAN TRAVELLER.
TO EVERY HOME IN THE LAND.

TO EVERY HOME IN THE LAND.
Tn response to request made by the
editor of the Recorder for an Eastern
sentiment, Mgr satolli sent the follow
ing message Of greeting to the people of
America: h. =, .>q -
May Easter dawn in joy and happi-
ness on every home in the land' -,
May faith and hope revive!
MAY new courage spring up!
MAY new strength come to all to go
forward in the grand march toward per-
lection! a..
May this time: Of Resurrection mean
the beginning of greater, better peace
and prosperity, as well as the reopening
of higher. more perfect spiritual life!s
"On this day the: God Of Life and JUS
tice manifests His triumph. over death
and sin. May His triumph be ours, and
in the risen Christ let US look for our
own resurrection!
This is the day which the Lord hath
made; let us rejoice and be glad in it!'''
.r,.,. FRANCIS ABP. SATOLLI, r.
r. Delegate Apostolic.
Washington, ID. c., April IL, 1896. T.