davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16

dressy mantles. Lace bows are at the necks
of rich capes, with ends falling to the knees.
and on more severe garments double-faced
satin ribbon is used.
Allow q rich fruit cake to stand In a cold
p%lace-the refrigerator is best-for three
days after mixing and before baking. One
who has made a great many wedding cakes
steams them before she bakes them.
When making pastry always use as fine
a flour as possible, and roll in little rolls
always in the same direction, and on no
account roll pastry up and down. In roll
ing the pressure must be put on the rolling
heavily.
Many of the new autumn shirt waists of
cream-white albatross. ladies' cloth, cam
els hair or other dainty wool are made up
the summer c%ottons., but at the throat and
waist are an added collar and girdle OF
deep wine-colored dahlia, violet, green,
brown or black silk velvet
mantles of different kinds, as well as on
coats, though on the latter more Of the
collars simply turn down. A narrow ruch-
ing OF velvet is becoming on the high col
lars for capes and pretty as a hnIsh Tor
the edge of the entire garment Double
breasted coats are stylish for fall wear.
A recipe for boiling ham comes from
Pennsylvania: Add to the water In which
onion, a few cloves and peppercorns. Let
the ham cool I'm the water in which IL Is
boiled. XII rub with brown sugar and
bake In a slow oven for one hour. basting
1t frequently with the stock In which Ii was
cooked.
If there is any anxiety to know what the
most popular color and its combinations will
be this season q $ let so it be published, ,ss 1er fHa fas CO.
ionable dye. and In combination with IL
reseda or mignonette green is essential.
Cocoa brown has a peculiar soft grayish
bloom. especially kind to women OF all COL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16
Drugs First Quality.
POPULAR PRICES
Huder 'sDrugS Store
WASHINGTON AND PENNSYLVANIA SIS.
Open all night.
Am

Stage Director Craven and his wife, OF the
Grand stock company, are English artists,
although their ten years residence in this
country entities them to a place among
the ranks of Uncle Sans good subjects.
Both OF them have been all over the world
and have acted in almost every civilized
country. Their stage training was very
thorough in early life when they first adopt
ed the profession. and their successful en-
gagements have been numerous. Mr.. and
Mrs. Craven were last seen here in support
OF +. H. Sothern, several years ago. Mr..
Craven has also been associated with Rich
ard Mansfield, Fanny Davenport and other
well-known stars. He has written several
bright little plays. Since his return to stock
work, two or three years ago, he has been
very successful In Chicago. st. Louis and
Syracuse. where he directed stock conf
Danies.
William Faversham, who will be seen as
leading man with Charles Frohman's EN-
pire Theater company, at English's when it
opens. next Tuesday evening, has been on
Mr.. Frohman's forces for several years, all
the time steadily advancing in his art and
in the estimation of the high-class play
going public He is now one of the great
leading men of the English-speaking stage,
and his browning achievement is the part
he will play here in Lord and Lady Algy.'"'
drama reviewers for his work in this play
during its prolonged run last season at the
Empire Theater, New YORK city, from
which the organization takes its name.
All indications point to a crowded house
Monday night, when the stock company
opens its season with Jim the Penman."
Faust has but two more performances
at the Park-this afternoon and tonight.
..Superba' will follow, opening next Mon
day night.
The Jolly Grass Widows will close at
the Empire tonight. Fred Riders Moulin
Rouge" next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16
GRAND ARMY AND PENSIONS.
The Changes Desired Can Only Be
Made by Congress.

New York Tribune.
The report on pensions adopted by the en-
campment on Thursday indicates two fea-
lures in which the Grand Army veterans
istration should be still further hberalized.
One change desired is an increase In the
limit of income excluding a soldiers widow
from the benefits OF the dependent act. This
increased to $3.50. The other change asked
Is a revival OF order No. 164. issued by Gen.
Raum. under which a dependent applicant
single disabilities. as though incurred in
actual service, instead of one general aver
age rating for relative disability
by the medical examiners. Order No. l64
was rescinded by Secretary Noble. under the
Harrison administration. and has been held
to be invalid by all succeeding secretaries OF
the interior. COMMISSIONS Evans has no
power to reinvoke IL now, nor can secretary
bitrarily the repeated decisions made In re-
cent years reaff1rming the later construction
of the dependent act.
The changes in the pension system which
the Grand Army desires are. In fact, not to
be accomplished by administrative but by
legislative action. The encampment itself
had this inevitable solution in view when 1t
authorized its pension committee not only
to present its suggestions to the President.
but to lay them subsequently before Con-
gress. Both the amplifcations OF the pres
ent system noted above can be obtained
terests of the pensioner ave suffered from
antiquities In the existing statutes or de-
fective interpretations of CONGRESSES orig
inal intent. Moreover, as at least one of the
Army committeeman allowing cumulative
ratings-involves a considerable increase In
pension expenditures. Congress-, rather than
the executive, should properly assume the
initiative In authorizing the enlarged dis
bursements which the revival of order No.
164 will entail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16
The Fresh Air Cure.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The white-lipped girl who thinks she
could walk half a mile by nerving herself
to a supreme effort. but who is quite GER
tain that she is on the road to speedy dis
solution, needs iron, and the best way to
take it is in lungfuls,' observed the doctor
who had just returned from q fishing trip.
Let her stand at her open window and
breathe. Few women ever take a good
breath. They say they haven't time to
their words are. i have one patient who Is.
or should be, a healthy woman, but she
stays. indoors most of the day, goes TO bed
outside OF a ballroom. She is a more in
telligent person than you might imagine
by the life she leads, so last spring she con-
weary and she looked like Hamlets fathers
ghost In an amateur, performance. She
SILVER nHVer' outside a ISe'is She S1 P Carried ai0a the snsios around and
In her b~onbonniere and took one whenever
she happened to think of it.. When the
didn't look any less like Hamlet's fathers
ghost. When / was called in l listened
one might as well-to the awful chapter
OIL pa SYMPTOMS tInT sb 10 s give me w somstn rniss goS Se
dead than a hypochondriac all my life.'
That was in June. She went to the coun-
down for her and to-day she can beat her
brothers at golf, and her cheeks could hard
ly be called 'rosy'-Indian brown and win
ter-apple-red would be more like Ii. The
regime? Oh. simply cure for the blues, good
after grip, too. She spent all day in the
not insist upon exercise, just being out
doors was enough. She was in bed by 8
every night and slept with window and
doors open wide. When the iron entered
her soul she began to play golf and ride
her wheel and then the cure was almost
complete. The late hours would nave coun-
terbalanced the benefit she derived, but she
was with athletic friends who play too
hard all day to make them want to stay up
at night, and she caught good habits
an alarming degree. Diet? Oh, no, she didn't
diet. She ate everything but hot bread, but
of course only the man in the circus who
relishes ground glass and curved and gleam-
ing scimeters can eat that with impunity."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16

Presbytery Drops Rev. Amos Jones,
Who Is Hy pnotized by Dowie.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind. Sept. 15.-The an
nual fall meeting of the Logansport Pres
bytery was held In Rensselaer, this week.
The opening sermon was preached by the
Rev. DR.. r. II. Hartley. of Laporte, TAX
ing the place Of the moderator, the late
Rev. II. L. Weltmer, of Rochester, in whose
memory q touching memorial service was
held. Rev. j. y. Fleming, of Hammond,
was elected moderator; Rev. D.. p. Putnam.
OF ~Logansport. stated clerk; Rev. H. G..
Rice. of Monticello. permanent clerk. and
Rev. s. N. Nelson, of Winamac, temporary
clerk.
One of the most important acts of the
presbytery, and also one OF the most i'm
portant ecclesiastical acts which has been
noted in this State for years. perhaps, was
the declaration of the presbytery In the
matter OF the detection # one of its Oldest
members concerning the movement inaugu-
rated by DR.. Dowie. of Zion fame, in Chi
cago. This action came up In connection
with a communication from the Rev. Amos
Jones. recently and for years a resident of
Logansport. but now living In Irvington,
and one OF the fathers OF Presbyterianism In
this community. The action of the pres
bytery Is conveyed in the following report.
iHSiooAhe MI. Sohes communication from
Irvington. and addressed to the moderator
and members of the Logansport Presbytery:
Dear Brethren-Are the rules of yonr
body sufficiently elastic TO allow YOU 10
drop my name from your roll without a
letter or dismissal or the formalities OF a
trial? 1t Is with much regret that | ask
you to dissolve the ties that have existed
for more than half a century. but. on the
whole, / hope you will see Your way To do
SO without extended discussion. / have
quite a number or reasons fer this request.
but will only say that Christ Is more
luminous and precious 10 me than ever be-
fore, and l find the tokens of His presence
and power chiefly in movements outside the
great church organizations. Please address
REV. A. JONES.
.Irvington, Marion county, Indiana"
To this the presbytery replied:
In response TO this communication and
In View Of the fact. AS the presbytery Is
crcdibly informed. that Mr.. Jones has
been for some time and Is now In afiliatjon
with the Christian Catholic Church. coz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16

monty known as the DR.. Dowie or divine
healing movement Of Chicago, therefore. in
accordance with the spirit of Chapter Z.
Section So, Of the Book of Discipline, the
of Rev. Amos Jones from the roll OF
though we might proceed
further and depose him from the ministry.
In taking this mildest form of action
the offense of Mr.. Jones in joining
a denomination deemed heretical presbytery
feels IL incumbent upon itself TO bear most
emphatic testimony against the vagaries
OF such movements as that in which Mr..
Jones has taken part and must record, as
II now does, its most emphatic protest
against his statement about finding the
tokens OF Christ's presence and power
chiefly in movements outside the great
church organizations"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16

The three highest were declared elected.
peing above the majority. and another ball
iot was taken. The result Of the second
ballot, which was read at to-night's session.
showed no election. A third ballot for min
isterlai delegates was taken Just before the
evening meeting and the result win he an
Esounced Tomorrow morning.
reports were read this morning from the
Iour remaining districts. Moore's Hill. by
a. sargent; New Albany. by ]. E. Steele:
oeymour, BY y. A. Campbell. and Vim
cennes. by NJ. S. Heavenridge. Bishop Good
sell tnen presented Bishop Bowman to the
conference and he was enthusiastically re-
ceived. Bishop C. E. Galloway, of the III.
II; CHURCH South. was introduced and gave
a brief account of the progress of his chIIrch
since the civil war.
The following candidates for admission
INTO the conference were received and rec
ommended for admission: Samuel j. Cross,
neld r.. Thorn, Oscar Polhemus, John s.
Ward. Elmer E. McDuffee. This class was
ca.ed forward, the disciplinary Questions
asked and answered and the bishop briefly
addressed them on their future work. After
the report of the examining board in the
case or each they were received into con-
ference and elected to deacons' orders. They
Will be ordained on Sunday.
Inc educational meeting tonight drew a
large audience. 1t was presided over by
chancellor Hickman, and short addresses
.ere made by President Goblin. of De PauW
president Lewis, of Moore's Hill, DR.. E. T.
NILS, secretary of the twentieth century
movement. and DR.. w. F. Mcdowell, sec
retary or the board Of education.
w. F. M. S. REPORT.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
report to-day showed the following contri-
buttons by districts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16
Odds and Ends.

Boiled fish Is improved by adding a cup Of
good cider vinegar to the water in which IL
Is boiled.
A lump or two of loaf sugar added 10 the
starch on washing days will give an addi-
floral gloss.
Sugar in the water with which veal Is
basted gives an added flavor. 1t may be
used with all meats.
Buckles are an important feature OF fall
trimmings and dress accessories. Those of
cut steel are especially popular.
A simple dentifrce. that has much the
same effect as charcoal. IL made by toasting
a slice OF bread very dry and brown: pound
IL very fine In a mortar. then sift through
muslin.
The pierced cloth Is seen In capes. and the
long stole ends which have been seen in
different forms are to be found on the most
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16
Princess Gowns.

Inc CRITERION.
The Princess gown. only becoming to
slender forms and fitting tightly over waist
and hips, seems to be the ~reigning model
for the autumn. 1t is a particularly try
ing style Of gown-the sort that looks mar
velously beautiful on a woman who can
wear 1t, but which disfigures nine women
out of ten, and is perilous to a woman who
does not lace tightly. The soft gathered
and draped bodices are so much prettier and
more becoming that wise women will
eschew the severely plain tight-fitting gown
unless they are possessed of a serpentine
gracefulness of waist, a smallness of hip
and a Delsartean ease OF movement in walk
ing. This gown and the long. loose-backed
coats, which have already made their APP
p~earance, are not particularly desirable gar
ments in shape. one being the extreme OPP
posite of the other as regards fit and out
line. Tight garments are hideous. no mat
ter how perfect the figure they inclose.
Robert Barr. in his clever story. The Out
siders.' says: Her gown fitted her closely
If silk stretched like a creaking epidermis
over the form can be called a fit" Which
sums up the lack of beauty in the tight
effects which some modistes insist on giving
their customers, whether the latter will or
mot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16

The ina rehearsal for the children's
chorus at the state fair was held last night
In the main corridor Of the Capitol. The
children sang in brilliant form the portion
Of the programme they are to render at the
Sousa concerts Wednesday and Thursday
evenings of next week. The children will
all wear red. white and blue jockey caps
and they will use these to increase the effect
Of their singing In all three patriotic num-
bers they are 10 render.
The exhibits for the fair continue to ar
rive in large numbers at the rounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16
German Recipes.

Philadelphia Press.
The Pennsylvania Germans excel In GER
tain kinds of cooking. especially in making
catsups, pickles, sauces. etc. The following
arc some of the recipes which have stood
the test Of years and cannot be improved
on for inexpensive catsups, sauces and
pickles:
Catsup.-Two quarts of vinegar. one gal
lon tomatoes (cut fine). six tablespoonfuls
per. eight tablespoonfuls of yellow mus
tard. one tablespoonful of allspice. one Ia
b.espoonful of cinnamon, one tablespoonful
or mace. one tablespoonful Of cloves and
che teacup OF granulated sugar. Place all
In kettle at once and boil three hours;
then strain through a sieve. which will re-
move the skins and seeds.
Tomato Merango.-Two quarts OF toma-
toes, one and one-half pints Of onions, one
pint of peppers, one cup of mustard seed.
enc cup of salt. Chop all fine, cover with
cold vinegar. The longer it is kept the bet
ter 1t is.
Tomato Catsup.-One gallon of tomatoes.
one pound or sugar, one quart vinegar, one
teaspoonful of cayenne pepper, one tea
spoonful of black pepper, four teaspoonfuls
of ground cloves. four t~easpoonfuls of salt,
four teaspoonfuls of ground mustard. Boil
down ~one-quarter. Add four teaspoonfuls
OF ground cinnamon. Bottle and seal. This
Is excellent.
Tomato Chowder.-Take twenty-four
large tomatoes. one dozen green mango pep
pers n eight medium sized onions; chop
All me- Inen a0d three CYPRUS OF ElneSar,
one tablespoonful of salt. three large table,
spoonfuls of sugar, one teaspoonful OF
cloves, two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon and
one teaspoonful of allspice. Tie the ground
spices In a small muslin bag. Boil the
whole mixture two hours. Before sealing,
z desired. add a little grated horseradish.
II can be kept either with or without seal
ing. but is best If kept sealed.
Cold Tomato Catsup.-Take one-half peck
of ripe tomatoes. three heads of celery.
two horeradish roots, one cup of chopped
onions. one cup of mustard seed, one cup
of nasturtiums, one cup of sugar., one tea
spoonful each of mace, pepper and CHINA
mon, two nutmegs, one quart of vinegar.
Tomato Butter.-Seven pounds of toma-
toes. seven pounds of tart apples. four
pounds of sugar. cloves. cinnamon and all
spice to suit taste. Boil tomatoes and ap-
pies together until they need stirring, then
add sugar and spices. Boil four hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16

New York Evening sun.
And as to fancy work, that's another way
In which the summer resort is useful. II
acts as a sort of fancy-work exchange. Any
one who thinks fancy work has gone out Of
circulation is mistaken, for there are still
many young women who apply their time
and their talent to its construction and who
serve as a constant reproach and example
before the other kind of young person.
There are few things that are more de-
pressing to the woman who likes TO idle
completely when she is not busy than to see
the woman who delights in "catch-up''
work at 1t. On the whole, though. when one
Is once used to the sight the conscience
stirring that II occasions make the loafng
all the more delightful. for TO really enjoy
complete idleness one must needs be haunt
ed by a suggestion of something TO do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16
Teaching Golf.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
A teacher in golf still seems to some of
those hat have not put their whole soul
into the game an absurd way of pursuing
a recreation. And to these, as well as to
somo Others. it will be odder still to hear
tina after the women's championship this
fall a number of the better women players
are intending to become professionals, to
teach the game in schools and elsewhere.
On. second thought, however, 1t is really
a very sensible move for such expert play
ers as are under the disagreeable neces-
ity of earning their daily bread and their
winter gowns. Golf is a game needing pro-
fessional. instruction more than most, and
1t is one whose associations would be far
more pleasant than those of many walks Of
life that -self-supporting women. have to
tread. Wome are said to make better
coaches for women than men, for the reason
that they understand the physical disabili-
ties under which women labor better than
men, who cannot have experienced them
themselves. and, therefore. teach women
just as they would men, whereas women
make important notifications. One of the
values Of fads Is that they open new ave.
nues for support to worthy persons. Whist
was, and, to a certain extent. is still taught,
and that Is quite as odd a vocation, till one
becomes used to 1t, as golf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16
BLOCKS
Golf and Plush Capes

GOLF CAPES of choice golfing
cloth, with large hood and circu-
lar plaid borders. Ami
versary price .$4.70
GOLF CAPES, extra long and
wide, with wide border and large
hood. Special anniver-
sary price, at..... ......$o.4S
GOLF CAPES of finest Scotch
shawls, 80 inches long, a bargain
at 500 {. Anniversary
price VCsfo
PLUSH CAPES, % inches long,
of a high grade plush, mercer
lied lined, thibet fur edged,
$3.50 quality. Anniver-
sary .$4.oS
The Vim. H. Block Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16

Washington Special.

washington Special
The Indiana contingent in Washington is
preparing for the unwilling of the o. p.
Morton statue in Statuary Hall, in the Cap
itol. on Monday, Sept. Is. senator Fair
banks is billed for the oratory on that occa-
sion. The statue was quietly put in place
several DAYS ego. not a half a dozen MEM
bers OF the Indiana colony knowing any,
thing about IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16

Inc anniversary meeting of the Epworth
League viii be held in Meharry Hall on
Saturday afternoon. at 2 p. m. The follow
tons. H.: c. Clippinger; song, quartet; ad-
gress Il Desire a League" by George
smith; address. Offensive and Defensive
Soldier of Jesus Christ by Albert Huri-
stone: song. John Hills; address. I'VE Live
10 Make Our Own Church a Power in the
Land" j. r. T. Lathrop: address. "While
We Live 10 Love Every Church That Ex-
ats Our. Christ by c. w. Tinsley. Rev.
Robert Earring, of indianapolis, will preside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16
summons ON Alleged Lynchcrs.

Deputy Marshal Branham returned yes
terday from serving summonses on the de-
PENDANTS In the Ripley county lynching
suits. He found sixty-nine OF those named
and four or five have moved away from the
neighborhood and State. They will be
reached within a day or two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16

Mrs. @. w. Palmer, of Jones'
vile, VT, says:
1.-TWO years ago / was afflicted
with stomach and bowel trouble.
Ny case puzzled the doctors. I
subsisted only on the lightest kind
of diet. Ny stomach would not
retain solid food. The pain in my
stomach and bowels was so intense
that I cannot describe it. / con-
tinued to grow worse. I lost 4S
pounds, my nerves were COM
pletely shattered, and / was very
weak. DIR. CIV. Jacobs. of Rich
mond, advised me to take DR.. Viii
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
I began to use the pills, and the
first effect was the restoration of
my appetite, and the quieting of
my shattered nervous system. /
began to regain my lost strength,
and in one month after commenc-
ing to take the pills I was able to
do my Homework. 1 have gained
30 pounds and to-day am In good
health. From tie Free Press,
Burlington, VI.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain, IN a condensed form, all the ele-
ments necessary TO give new life and rich-
ness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are an unfsiling specific for
such diseases as ataxia, partial
paralysis, st. Vitus' dance, ~sciatica, neural
gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after-effects of the grip, palpitation Of the
heart, pale and sallow complications. and all
ferns of weakness either in male or female.
Or. Williams Pink Pills Tor Pale People are never
sold BY the dozen or hundred. but always In pack
ages. At all druggists. or direct from the Or wa-
Iiams Medicine Company. Schenectady. \. v. 90
cents per box. 6 boxes $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16

beneath handsome silk and wool or cloth
redingotes, and other skirts for less ele-
CANT costumes will be plain cheviot. vicuna
and similar fabrics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16

The committee from the State Board of
Education which will revise the new copy
books will meet this afternoon. at 3 o'clock.
at the S~tatehouse.