davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
Judgment, while on the other hand her
faith may sometimes save him from dis
coura cement and failure
Oysters i'm the ChnfinR-Dfsh.

Judgment, while on the other hand her
faith may sometimes save him from dis
couragement and failure
Oysters in the ChafnE-Dfsh.
Philadelphia Times.
The chatting dish is especially nice for
cooking the oyster. few receipts may
be acceptable.
For panned oysters: When the dish be-
comes hot put in two tablespoonfuls- of
butter. add two dozen oysters, half cup
of cream on oyster liquor, salt and paprika
TO taste; cover the dish and cook three
minutes. Turn the oysters upon squares of
buttered toast.
Another way to pan oysters: Melt a
large tablespoonful of. butter in the heat
ed dish, put in tablespoonful of flour, and
stir until it is we'll blended. Add oysters
enough to cover the bottom of the dish
without crowding. and season with salt
and cayenne pepper. Cover the dish and
cook the oysters until the edges are ruff
fled, stirring them to have both sides cook
alike. Pour over the oysters COUPLE OF
spoonfuls of sherry and serve on pieces of
crisp toast.
Another method is this: Put in a chat
ing dish Tablespoonful of butter, and
when 1t is melted add a dozen and a half
large oysters. Scatter over the oysters
some finely chopped celery. salt and cay
enne pepper. Cover the dish and cook I'M
til the oysters are plump and the edges
ruffied. Then pour over them two table
spoonfuls of lemon Juice and serve on
For a curry of oysters: Put one table
spoonful of butter in the heated dish.
When it is melted stir in one tablespoonful
of grated onion, the same amount of flour
and a tablespoonful of curry powder. Grad
ually stir in one cup of oyster liquor and
stir until it thickens, add two dozen oys-
tiers and season with salt. Cover the dish
and cook about two minutes and serve.
Dreamed oysters: Put one tablespoonful
of butter into the chatting dish and stir
into it the same quantity of flour When
they are frothy add one cup of cream and
let the mixture come TO a boil; then. stir
in one and a half dozen oysters that have
been heated to a boiling point in their own
liquor and drained. Add one egg well beat
en- and two tabiespoonfuS of sherry or not,
as one may desire. AS soon as the egg is
stirred in cover the burner and serve.
For oyster saute: Put two tablespoon
fuIs of butter in the dish, and when hot
put single layer of large. well-drained
oysters in the bottom of the dish. When
Drowned on one side turn them and brown
upon the other adding more butter if it
is needed. Season with salt and paprika.
and serve with toasted crackers and sliced
lemon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
October Brides.

Philadelphia Press.
The bride who has chosen October for her
wedding month will go to the altar in white
watered silk. Oyster-shell white is the pre-
ferred nuptial tint. and the daughters of
fashion one and all promise to carry after
them tremendous trains. The chiffon train
comes simultaneously from Paris and Lon
don. where it was very much adopted for
weddings during the last season, and so
much admired that it has been enthusiastic
cally imported. Yards upon yards of the
snowy stuff are draped, from the shoulders,
over a foundation of white surah, to trail a
length of from six to nine teet on the MOOR.
A dressmaker. just completing a wedding
outfit for a bride-to-be, displayed the chit
fon train measuring six yards from the
the tniest rhinestone points to give an eff
feet of being sprayed with diamonds, and,
like, all the new brides trains, this one is
made separate from the gown.
1t will be carried to the vestibule of the
church by maid, there hooked to the
brides shou ders when she arrives; at her
departure from the churcn it is to be taken
off. hurried home and readjusted when she
takes her place to receive under the draw
In fact, tremendous have all the wed
ding trains become, says this dressmaker
lately from Paris, that none Of them could
be crammed into carriage without abso-
lutely disastrous results.
Some Of them are made of white velvet
and satin, and pCnderouS with the most
wonderful pearl brocading or scarcenet en-
broidery. Chiffon is chiefly used to mini
mize the weight for slight girls and the
Duchess lace wells, by all odds the
smartest, are meant to be worn no longer
than the waist line.
If a tulle veil is used it must be draped
entirely off the face, henceforth, while the
new Partisan tulle wells are edged with a
silver thread, puffed high with jeweled pins
at the back of the head, and draped far
out on the train.
Without variation the newest bridal
dresses for October MARKINGS are high
in the neck, very high, with tight sleeves
that fall down SO far over the hands two
button gloves are worm or none al all. if
one prefers, and very few jewels are used.
Some one gift of the groom is usually
permitted and in place of the vast bou-
quets, florists promise that only a sheaf
of white roses, tied with watered ribbon.
shall appear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27

knowledge of the class having been picked
up either through parochial work or free
school teaching.
Broader views, however spread by de-
grees through the artisan class and larger
sympathies grew up in them. The deeper
thinkers of the class began asking them
selves, How is 1t that whilst by or
CARNATIONS we able to hold our own
with our employers, to maintain and in
many cases raise wages, to secure shorter
hours of labor and better conditions of
work generally, we cannot secure for our
selves the one substantial thing. employ
ment. but only it's conditions and remu-
neratlon when we have it? And the cause
OF this which has lain nearest to their
eyes has been the existence of the mass
OF unskilled, unorganized labor beneath
them. huge fuctuating, seethng with
purely individual wants and passions
ready, it may be, to fight for mere days
work at the dock gates, still more ready
at all times to take the place of the skilled
worker IN tending any machine whose blind
force is substituted for his skill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
Notes of the Stage.

Thoroughbred is among the Grand S
October attractions.
Robert Mantel is to be at Englishs the
second week in October.
Primrose & Vests Minstrel Company left
for St. Louis Immediately after last nights
performance.
The Empire will be dark the first half Of
this week, opening Thursday matinee with
Jolly Old Chums."
Down in Dixie with its special scenery.
it's large company and its many sensational
features, comes to the Park next week.
The return of Minnie French to the stage
in her old role of the Innocent Kid in IA
Parlor Match will be a welcome event.
The magnificent opportunity for scenic
display in shannon of the Sixth" has been
improved to the utmost by the scenic art
lists, Heineman and Tuttle and the four
sets will be carried entire
c. W. Couldock. the Oldest actor in Amer
ica and Henry G. Jarrett, the oldest man.
ager, met on Broadway a day or two ago.
The death of James Lewis was referred TO-
when Jarrett said: Well, old man, its
whispered Couldoclz, they've missed u.s."
Manager w. A. Brady's Australian ''Tril-
by company sailed for home Sept. 5, on
one night in Honolulu, Sept II: This will
be the only instance on record of a theatri
cal company limiting whole nation to one
performance. The American tour opens in
San Francisco, Oct. D.
The scene in ION the Bowery," containing
a portion of BROOKLYN bridge is wonderfully
well painted. me DfIUSe, apparently,
stretches off into distance. Beyond that the
misty spires of the city rise in the faint
moonlight, while overhead the deep night
blue of the sky seems far, far away. It is
only possible TO judge where stage ends ana
Illusion begins by noting the prescribed
length of the policeman's beat. This FAM
Gus play with StesFe Brodie the star is
coming TO the Park in November.
There are on the road this season 207 COM
edy.- farcical. dramatic musical and mis-
ceilaneous companies. OF these ninety-nine
are dramatic, twenty-four comedy, the same
number farce-conedies. seven are stock
compan MES six are conaic operas, thirty
eight are either vaudeville. burlesque or
extravaganza, seven are Ministries and two
miscellaneous. These are only preliminary
figures at a time when the season is very
young. These figures will more than double
within sixty days and by the time election
is over another third may be added even to
that sum. Last year, at this time, there
were pa companies organized and touring;
in 1894 there We're 244 and in 1898 only 15S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
ARTISAN AND LABoRER.
Their Old AntagOnisn and the Causes
of Its Disappearance.
T NJ Ludlow, in the October Atlantic.

J. NJ Ludlow, in the October Atlantic.
A marked feature of the older trade
unions and indeed, of the working classes
generally was the antagonism between the
artisan and the laborer. The gulf between
the two classes. less than half a century
ago was even greater than that between
the working and middle classes, since a
successful workman could easily become a
shopkeeper, whereas it was almost Impos-
sible for a laborer to become a skilled
workman. But what heightened the an
tagonism was the fact that the laborer
was always the possible ally OF the en-
ployer whose constant object is to substi-
flfe machinery worked by unskilled labor
for the skilled artisan, and the attempt
on the employers part 10 DO so was among
the frequent causes OF strikes. From be-
ing anita gonistic in their interests the two
classes became frequently antagonistic in
their politics. The artisan was all but Unl-
versally a Liberal or Radical; the laborer
was very frequently q Tory. Societies for
cooperative production in the fifties fire.
uuently refused share of profits 10 labor
ers if they employed any. The two classes
did not associate together for social pur-
nnstes and I have found in former days.
e. amongst my most intelligent and best
informed friends Of the artisan class. the
most singular ignorance as TO the habits
and feelings OF the laborers. my own
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
NEW CONSUMPTION CURE.
Eminent Physician of Paris Claims
to Be Working Wonders.
Paris CORRESPONDENT London Standard.

Paris Correspondent London Standard.
After the heartrending disappontments
which followed the cruel demonstration of
the inefhcacy of the method proposed by
a great German doctor for the cure of
sirous to avoid raising hopes which may,
after all, prove futile. Nevertheless the
fact that the Academy OF Sciences IN ParIs
has appointed special committee to study
the method for the treatment OF consump-
ton now practiced here by Or. Crotte
makes it desirable to draw attention to
the subject.
This commission is composed of M; Chau-
veau one of the most iliustrious of French
psychologists; M. d'Arsonval, an eminent
biologist and a great electrician, and Prof
Bouchard. who is regarded as one OF the
giories of French medicine.
The Academy of Sciences was led TO IN
vestigate the matter by DR.. Crotte's as
sertion that by his treatment he had, with
in the last few months, succeeded IN cur
ing or, at least in greatly improving, the
dred patients who had followed his treat
ment. His patients are said TO be almost
exclusively persons who had been pro
nounced incurable by hospital doctors
They are men, women and children be-
longing to the poorer classes OF society,
and, consequently, living under unfavora-
bic hvgienic conditions, whom he treats
gratuitously. His method comprises the
what manner the electricity acts rs not
The static electricity which is employed
NAV according to the Petit Journal, which
publishes a long article on the subject:
kill the microbes by a miniature hash OF
ightn1n1 or dn0ln1Idte THEM bS IilC oHo@tO
II creates in the diseased tissues. 1t may
be. also, that it SO. tonsifies the vital func-
lions in general that it gives the human
organism sufficient strength to overcome
the invisible enemies invading. the lungs
DR. Crotte affirms that the erect OF the
electricity is to open the way LOT the mr.
crobe destroying antiseptic, ana to permit
the curative agent to traverse the shin,
muscles and bones, and reach the microbes
in the cavities of the lungs
The result of the inquiry instituted ST by oy
With considerable interest not only by
medical men. but perhaps more especially
by the general public, for if De Crottes
method proves only half as effectual as
he affirms it does, it will be a great boon
to humanity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
A Vulgar Fad.
New York Times.

New York Times.
a distinct fad of last years dinner sea-
son was the tablet craze. 1t was uncom-
mon at the end of a formal dinner not to
have two or three of the company pro-
duce tiny crystal iagons or silver boxes
the size of a quarter, and offer to their
neighbors tablet of their favorite diges
uVe-soda, pepsin or whatever it might be.
There were fastidious souls who declined
with dignity such proffered physic and
froWned Indignantly upon this medicateti
course, CHASING 1t with the use of the tooth
waite one. There is perhaps more tbap q
touch OF indelieacy in the idea that hav-
ing been too greedy at the table nature
sequences But the tablets are very dainty.
and the boxes and jars very pretty. often
costly and sometimes monogrammed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
From Here and There.

English tailors make some of their gowns
with two pockets on the sides of the front
gore of the skirt. the openings covered with
machine-Stitched tabs.
Almost any plain dress can be converted
into a charming gown by the fortunate Sc
lection of girdle, sash and collar. The new
est ribbon belts are finished off with flat
pipings of white silk or satin at each side.
There is not the least decline in the fash
ion for basque bodices, with vests both
wide and narrow. and a moderately fiaring
collar in very many instances takes the
place of the folded stock so long in vogue.
Black and white satin jacket bodices,
made with full fronts, of mOuSSelaine de
sole. embroidered in black and trimmed
with jetted net insertion bands, will be
much worn with skirts OF black or white
brocaded satin for theater or semi-dress
occasions.
This seems to be a day of common sense
in dressmaking, and the efforts to introduce
and, while skirts will be much trimmed
they will not be draped. The plain gored
will be in good style ever for
palmer gowns.
Leather belts, in spite of the passing of
the shirtwaist, are much in vogue for trav-
cling and morning costumes, and arc made
in all colorS, though not at all wide The
newest, in reds, greens and browns are
fastened with buckles of gold, fashioned in
the shape of coins.
Use the graceful wild grasses as well as
the cultivated ones for table decorations as
long as they can DE had. These grasses
come in great variety and are beautiful and
decorative. Foliage also may be used to
great advantage at this season, and flowers
are to be had all the year.
White gloves with black stitching are
still in great favor for dressy-day and
evening wear; so are pale canary tints
stitched in black A soft fawn-colored
Suede is very pretty glove, keeping clean
little longer than white, and it is less
trying to the hand that is not perfect in
shape and size.
A pretty accessory for a waist for
house gown is Two strips of ribbon put
over the shoulder from the hem of the
skirt to the hem, fastened on the shoulder
with butterfly bow, and at the waist line,
bust and half way between with strips
of the same, fastened with a button
the left side; same in the back.
In a room that has so few doors and win
dows as to give shut in appearance where
it is desirable that the effect shall be one
of space and openness, mirrors hung oppo-
site the openings that already exist will
often remedy the defect. For instance,
very narrow hall may be made to seem
without limit if on the wall opposite wide
doorway d long and wide mirror in mar
row frame be placed.
Those who have plaster casts that they
wish to preserve may protect them from
dust by brushing them with a preparation
of white wax and white soap, half a table,
spoonful of each boiled with a quart of
rain other soft water. Use when cold,
and when they are dried the casts may be
wiped with q damp cloth without injury.
To harden casts brush with a strong So
wax dissolved in turpentine Put the cast
in a warm place to dry after using the
latter and it will have a look not unlike
that of old ivory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
A RATTLEsNAkE FEAST
An Interesting, if Horrible. Scene Mt
an Indian Agency at Minden, O. IT.
Cnrrasiannderlcsa va shirae.tc,, s,tox

About O'Clock in the afternoon there
came I'D very suddenly from the west a
terrible rain and thunderstorm. The wind
ragged and the thunder reared and the
lightning flashed in d horrifying manner
The poor Indians who were lowering about
the agency building were frightened half
70 death and soaked to the skin with water
When the storm had spent its fury ana
the elements had again become calm there
came curious sound from an adfoiuinp
field. IT was a sound of agony-a seafhine
sound-as IL coming from something in
great distress. The Indians were the first
hear the strange noiSe.e MANY of then,
were SC frightened that they left the
agency building and did not return during
the day. Finally Chief keokuk was in
duced TO go out with Lieutenant Andersen
of the Eighteenth Infantry. and make an
Investigation. They had not proceeded far
before a strange sight met their gaze Al
the corner OF the field, among the roots of
an old tree stump. they discovered huge
diamond rattlesnake, some five feet long
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27

Philadelphia Times.
Autumn designs are kept dark, but now
and then ones patient curiosity is rewarded
by some well-founded report. How is this
for a street suit? A green cloth, made with
a high black silk ceinture and a little top
coat, the jauntiest affair possible, touched
off with a bit of bright embroidery. No one
wants to get anything new just at this time
unless it is absolutely necessary, but no
mistake will be made in having an early fall
suit made with a fancy little bolero and a
high girdle belt or. ceinture, it is best
called. Have the sleeves very small, with
only q cap, at the most, on the shoulders, and
skirt with small plaits in the back instead
of godets. A walking costume from a we'll
known house and Just finished may be re-
lied upon as correct, also, for fall. 1t is of
dark blue canvas, with a SlaShed Jacket
waist opening over vest of the same ma
terial in the lower part but having a
yoke of embroidered ecru mousseline de
sole.
Deep rich purple shading, more on the
wine color than on the royal purple, is like
ly to be a prominent fail color. A dress of
wiry barege in this shade is made with a
black satin ceinture and bodice of change
able green and violet taffeta glace, the
whole dress being ined with violet silk.
These centuries are drawn closely about.the
figure and fastened-at one side under the
arm A queer stock for this costume is one
of black satin with white satin tabs setting
out about the top.
Lace boleros are quite the thing. A rich
black lace jacket over some bright color is
III eject. NOlulllS COuIu NC pref
tier for the first cool days than a pleasing
shade of green cloth or even magenta, with
a black lace bolero and stock and belt OF
black velvet
The smart laces are the thin French ones
the dainty point d'esprit, the old-fashioned
darned lace and the appHqued varieties.
When heavy lace is needed Limerick is the
thing. Hair-lined taffeta trimmed with ruff
ffes of fine point d'eSprit are the da1ntest
gowns possible.
Golden brown is usually fall color: Ger
tain blonde types with dun colored hair
4;r.1 e l, tic soft JvAIx
bined with pistache green and black velvet,
a most artistic frock may be achieved
Fashion has wisely decided that natural
locks are the prettest and that it is a
great mistake to dye the hair.
Remember that ruSting skirts are no
longer in vogue; that instead all petticoats
must be soft and noiseless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
The Need of Tact

Ruth Ashmore in Ladies' Home Journal
My dear girl, you fail socially because
you look uninterested, you stand off and
have don t-oare expression on your face
This drives would-be acquaintance away
and suggests to hostess that If you do
not care, and show it so plainly she need
not care TO send you cards another time
Society is really based upon the Golden
Rule, and 1t demands from you not only
sympathy. but that outcome of the best of
sympathy tact. To be a SOCIAL success
you must learn to say the right things 10
the right people. Do not talk about flirting
WIDOWS to a woman in mourning. nor Of
the FaIueS or beauty TO an aged SpinStar
forced 10 wear blue glasses. The aged
spinster may be a perfect well of learning
ana Wit You will find this our If you
touch her with the golden wand of tact
POSSIBLY you are nervous and shy Try 10
overcome that Force yourself to say
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27

something. If you are unfortunate enough
to be easily embarrassed. at least get used
TO the sound of your own voice. and then
you will not find yourself scre& ming from
sheer nervousness when you wish to speak
low, or whispering in a husky manner
when your words should be distinct. TO be
a social success you must govern your
voice, and usage is the only thing that will
raake that possible. Do not be afraid TO
speak of simple things. There is no man
too learned not to be interested in that
which interests pretty girl and no wom-
about ribbons or flowers, sweetmeats or
novels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
Empire-"JoIIy Old Chums.,

Jolly Old Chums," the farce-comedy
success, will appear at the Empire the last
half of this week, commencing Thursday
matinee. The play comes this season in an
entirely new dress. In the cast will be found
the names Of Richard German, Eloise Will
lard J. J. Magee Beatrice Gamble, Frank
Purcell, Murphy and Moore, Florence
Zeller, J. C. Kenney and the Princeton
sisters. Richard German is a comedian of
more than ordinary ability. His limitations
of the great Chevalier in the original kos
ter songs of that great artist, is a feature
of this seasons company. Among the most
taking is the rendition of Dear Old
Dutch" ''Whoah. Eliza and THE Old
Kent Road Mr.. German will also intro
duce his famous. speciality, 1.-The Lily Of
Killarney" Aside from Mr.. German, Flor
ence Zeller gives an idea of Maggie Cline
in her song, Throw Him Down, McClos-
key Eloise Willard initiates the famous
Yvette Guilbert. John j. Magee, who plays
speciality artist and contributes literally to
the fun-making. Charles Avery, in the
character of Clubs, has knock-about
speciality. John Pendy, the tramp musical
artist, is with the company The petite
Princeton sisters are pleasing performers.
Other good speciality features the great
bicycle quartet, the Twentieth Century
Dudes, Typical Tune of Zanzibar" from
lei Captain by jerks, McFod and AS
toria. New and catchy music has been writ
ten for the production.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
The Germans Next Thursday.

This is the fourth year for the Germans
in comedy and the third in 1.-The Gilhoolys
Abroad which has been rejuvenated for
the present season. An entire new company
with one exception, has been engaged, and
there is a. new programme of specialties,
dances, songs, jokes and comedy. The cos
tunes are new. The lady members of the
company not only clever actresses, ex-
cellent vocalists and pretty dancers, but
are handsome as well. The Germans expect
this to be the best entertainment they have
ever offered. The play has only a thread of
a plot, but it is brimful of fun. 1t will be the
attraction at the Park the last three days
of this week, opening with Thursdays
matinee.