davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

the chin. while an additional veil OF chif-
Ton, usually Of the brown variety. hutters
loosely from the hat brim, or IS at times
draped back upon the brim. The two wells
give the effect Of mystery, and. strangely
enough, even the very prettiest girls
swathe their faces In the double covering
and peer out from the gaze like Turkish
women. piquing the curiosity OF the be-
holder
The shirt waist has become one Of the
standard articles of dress. II owes it's pop
ularity quite as much 10 the infinite variety
or Its forms TO its great usefulness
After season of universal favor IL would
be supposed that the demand would cease
Tor this style Of garment. I'm at least the
strictly fashionable world. but the majority
OF the new autumn styles, for youthful
form or other OF open-fronted coat OF jacket
for either street or house use. and this calls
again for some description OF waist 70
wear beneath and the shirt waist is still
found, as Ii has been for seasons past. TO
be the prettiest. srnartest and most COM
Portable and becoming finish.
For the benefit OF the summer girl: Lime
water and linseed oil will cure sunburn.
Camphor will drive away mosquitoes and
sooth their bites. Benzoin will add bril-
nancy to the skin. lemon Juice, on the
other hand. VIII subdue a too rudy COM
piexion. Bicarbonate OF soda will make
the hair soft and duffy. and cocoa butter
Will promote its growth. White vaseline
VIII coax the growth OF eyelashes and eye
orows- Borax viii remove the greasy look
from the skin. Lemon Juice with prevent
the growth OF the cuticle about the finger
nalls n applied with stick every night
soep!ns the insldeS Of the stockings viii
ShapIe any one TO travel easily when tho
1eet are Wearied with much trAmpinG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

The day that summer died we change
Creep slowly DER the sunshine OF her face
A heeting beauty, dim and wholly strange,
Unlike the brightness OF her earlier grace
We felt chill in every breeze that blew
And saw across the meadows green and wide
A veil of frost that sivered all the dew
The day that summer died.
The day that summer died red leaf fell
From out the naples green and stately crest.
And all the slender fern leaves in the dell
In robes Of white and palest gold were dressed
A late rose shed its petals one by one,
The poplar stirred its trembling leaves and
sighed;
A glowing dahlia blossomed In the sun
The day that summer died.
The day that summer died the forest stream
crept forth 10 catch the bIueness of the skies:
The hills grew dim and hazy dream
or like vision viewed by fearful eyes
A growing shadow. chill and vaguely drear,
Swept O. er the landscape like rising tide
And winters footsteps sounded all too near
The day that summer died.
-Emma G. Weston. in the YOUTHS Companion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
Odds and Ends.

The large loose waves so essential to the
low, fluffy, half-parted pompadour style of
hair dressing can be made by wetting the
hair and tying broad bands OF tape
around it,
Buttermilk, besides being useful as a
summer beverage, Is excellent as bleach
for white clothing. especially to remove
miidew spots The garments that have be-
come grimy or widowed should be soaked
for one or two days, or even longer until
the desired effect is obtained.
The process used in French laundries
ito make table damask look like new
requires no starch The tablecloths and
napkins are dried as usual and are then
wrung out Of boiling water and rolled
very tightly. While still thoroughly wet
they are ironed with as hot an iron as
can be used without scorching.
People who are not only twelve miles
from a lemon" but from every other house
hold necessity, will be glad to know that
excellent lampwicks may be made out OF
mems soft felt hats. by cutting them into
strips the width required letting them
drying them. For the sake of peace in
the family, as we'll as economy, the use of
castaway hats and not those I'm use is
suggested
The use of white satin for edsings. gold
braid and rich guipure laces will be a
dominating feature OF elegant cloth and
velvet gowns for two seasons to come the
satin accessories still consisting of fitted OF
tucked blouse vests. revers, collar, girdle.
etc. Many women Of clear complexion
prefer the snow and ivory white safins 10
any of the Attorney. magnolia. pond-lily,
and other tints which have a yellow or even
creamy cast. The blre-white pearl and
oyster white satins are certainly very try
Ing TO the average complexion.
While the homecoming girl OF autumn
has thrown over her gloves. she has odde<
an extra veil 70 her equipment The In
ventor IF the two-vefl FAD or the rrasor
for its prevalence. Is not known. but II ha,
become the custom 20 wear one closet,
drawn veil Of dotted cause over the face q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
The Woman with the Maid.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
One woman who herself struggles along
without any assistance of any kind has a
theory that the woman with the maid can
always be recognized. The care of this
functionary is believed 10 show itself al
ways in the trimness of the womans look,
including the neatness Of hair and the ex-
actness with which her bows are tied.
These are some of the charms in a wom-
ans dress" she declares, that proclaim
the assistance of weIl-trained maid. Her
influence on dress is unmistakable. and
without her IL is impossible TO produce the
effects for which she is responsible. L have
known naturally .unkempt and slouchy
women who acquired maids in their access
of wealth who were Immediately trans
irreproachable appearance, Their hair
no longer few in different direc-
hiatus between the top of the skirt and
the bottom OF the waist. The maid was re-
sponsible for all this transformation, and
without her aid they would have continued
as mussy looking as ever Another quality
of the maid s. service is to be detected in
the looks OF a woman's dress. Ii is always
kept in spicn and span condition, and there
is never any excuse for missing putton
or grease spot so long as the maid is at
hand TO remedy these defects. 1t is in this
feature of a maids activity that she IS an
economy instead of an extravaganza. A
weil-trained lady's maid can be hired In
New York for $50 month She will be
able to keep clothes in good order dress her
mistress properly and make simple dresses
How well she can do that depends, OF
course, on the taste of the mistress who di-
reefs her. 1t would be rather a surprise to
great many women, / think, TO near now
many maids make their mistresses dresses
and make them well. Shirt waists. linens
and all kinds OF informal dresses ought e
ha within the mower Of the average maid
or she Is not worth her wages The maid
is not an extravagance TO the woman Of
means. She is rather an economy thar
! otherwise. so far as the question OF ex'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
The VIM. H. Block CO.

cavities, fitting each cover where il be-
longs, and tie on firmly with a fine Irvine.
Put them in preserving kettle, cover with
cold vinegar, and let them stand till morn
ing. Then, IL melons or cucumbers, heat
through and simmer gently half an hour.
Take out carefully, pack in stone jars. and
cover with cold vinegar. The following
morning pour off the vinegar, add one-half
cup of sugar to each quart Of vinegar;
bring to a boil and pour over the mangoes.
When cool, cover and put away in dry
place. Pepper and tomato mangoes need
only to be covered with cold vinegar after
stuffing, and in a month will be ready for
Use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
DRINK RUINS THOUSANDS.
The Kelley Institute at PIainfeld Places
Inebriates and Morphine Victims on the
Road to Happiness and Wealth
faIs

Since the establishment OF the Kelly Institute
a. Plainheld. Ind; in 1881; thousands Of men
and. as 1t were. made new men Of Fully 80
per cent Of all patients cured have never touched
liquor morphine again This Is at once a re-
r1arkable and unequaled record.
Jerome Boyle. Of Brazil. Ind, writes: Three
years ago left your institute q sound man. and
/ have enjoyed the past three years better than
any other years OF my life. and have made more
Choate. OF Wilmington, o.. writes: 81 have dis
solved partnership with J. Eareycorn for good.
! am in the best OF health and have a fair pros
pect before me-"
The Keely Institute at Plainneld is the oldest
and best equipped authorized Keely Institute in
Indiana Its accommodations and stan OF ply
stcians are not surpassed anywhere.
Write for information 10 PlainneId. Ind. or
loS Commercial Club building. Indianapolis.
Phone. 2427.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

pense goes, and she will always be able to
give her mistress the delightful look of be-
ing carefully and attentively dressed that
nothing else in the world can impart. My
advice, therefore, to all women who can
possibly afford it is to have maid If they
can. 1t is better to lop off expense some
where else than do without this treasure"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
No." in Now York Press.

Tip, IN New YORK Press
Here is something that every man, WON.
an and child should know: In cases
of apoplexy. where there is not a physi-
clan present, the proper thing to do is
TO hit the victim on the nose with the
fist or a club until a free hemorrhage is
started. 1T may seem brutal. but IL is
no more so than to beat drowning per-
son into insensibility in order TO save his
life and that Of the rescuer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
Great Fair Week Sale Of Dress Goods and Innings at
The Block Store Tomorrow
A Grand Display OF
COlOred Dress Goods

SERGES-42 inches wide, all colors; DC
regular 40c quality ....................
HABIT CLOTHS-Yard wide, all wool, in
all the leading fall shades; the SOC QQr
quality ...........-........-..
NOVELTY SUITINGS-Silk and wool: the
latest two-toned combinations for 40
suits and skirts; the Coo quality.
DIAGONAL SUITINGS-All wool, SIS inches
wide, in every ' new fan shade; zoe SOC
IMPERIAL SERGES-46 inches wide; the
fine all-wool. silSen finished; complete
line of colors; regular 15c quail SOc
SATIN SOLEILS AND PRUNELLA
CLOTHS-A very fine, superior silken-
finished cloth; IS inches wide: in all the
very latest fall tints; $50 quality; O2r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
Ladies' TailOrings
A Most Complete Department in
every ENTHUSIASTICALLY, Color
and Price.

VENETIAN CLOTHS-All wool; 3s inches;
complete line.
VENETIAN CLOTHS-Extra weight and
finish. full 81 inches wide; grand assort-
the men sa Of coiors; sl.0O auallty' ior $1.1O
BROADCLOTHS-54 inches wide. all wool.
silken finished; in all the new 02c
shades s1.25 quality; sale price.
ENGLISH MELTONS-54 inches wide; a
most popular cloth, in all the lead
ing shades; the $1.25 quality; sale o.
CHEVIOTS-All wool, in complete line of
colorings, including the new Oxford grays.
So inches wide. 75c quality. Wv
q inches wide. 500 oua,,tv6 0c
IS inches wide. 8, >, oua,itv0 Csc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16


when inquired the route / should take
to reach the town had said Wa bound
for Mr.. Atkins informed me that there was
a short cut through the woods which Mac
would show me. as he was going in that di-
rection. This suited me exactly and / be-
gan TO feel highly elated at the way things
seemed 10 be coming In my favor. While l
was paying for my nights lodging and
breakfast, Mccoy went TO the barn and
secured the brush hook. With this hanging
over his shoulders he indicated to me that
he was ready TO start. AS I glanced at the
implement the cold chills ran up and down
my back IL was most formidable look
ing weapon, resembling a scythe, except
that the blade was shorter and much heav-
Ter than the blade of scythe. A more ter
rible weapon in the hands OF desperate
man could scarcely be imagined. We
walked along converslng in the ordinary
fashion, smoking cigars provided by my
self, until we reached fence. Here Mac
laid his hook down, preparatory 10 climbing
the fence. Now is my chance thought
OF course, I ought TO have drawn my re-
volver. but one OF those unaccountable
foolish impulses came over me and, instead
OF doing so. / laid my hand on the mans
shoulder, saying, Mac. want you; you are
my prisoner ] realized my blunder In Z
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-19
Some Things Every Farmer Needs,

When North Carolina farmers APP
preciate fine live stock as they should
Biltmore Farms, of BiItmOre, N. c.,
will be kept busy. They sell the
best. Read their ads. in another
column.
Once more let us remind you &:
when you write to any firm or indi-
vidual whose ad. appears in this
paper, say: 81 saw your ad. in The
Progressive Farmer" The adver-
tiser, as we'll as the publisher, will
appreciate it.
The Electric Wheel Co., Box 90,
Quincy, Ill, make a claim in their
new catalogue that, as compared
with a high wagon, a low wagon will
make an actual saving to the farmer
of fully four times it's cost in a short
time, or about S12O. 1t will pay any
of our farmer friends who want to
effect this saving to write to the
above company for their new cata-
logue.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-19
TcoNCLUDED FROM PAGE l..

stubble narrowing as fast as
trimmed. Made a good seed bed and
planted a northern yellow corn, put
in with two horse planter and
weighted down. Narrowed again in
two or three days. When we'll up
used the Breed weeder when large
enough, plowed deep, with double
shovel, using small points did no
more blowing. Cultivated weekly
with the weeder and fOurteen-toOth
iron harrow, until in silk. Kept
the ground perfectly level and a loose
dust mulch about one inch to inch
and a half deep all the time.
We had but one rain after the corn
was planted, but the o did not
seem to care; it kept green and
growing, made stalks eight to ten
feet high and good ears, so that 1
harvested seven to eight tons of eX-
ceIlent silage in October, per acre,
from the wheat stubble and had the
land in splendid condition for seed
ing to wheat, so that within twelve
months 1 sowed and harvested one
fair wheat crop, a full crop of sllage
corn, and had another crop of wheat
growing, which I will follow with
COW peas July, and hope to get
a good crop of wheat and COW pea
hay this year, from same field. The
field lies close to my COW barn and it
is convenient to get to with manure,
so 1 can afford to crop it heavily.
This long growing season is a bless
we enjoy, that u dairy friends in
Michigan and Wisconsin do not have,
and the single two inch wall silo is
all the protection our silage needs. l
have never lost a bushel from freez-
ing. A stave silO can be built to hold
forty tons, for $40, and it will readily
pay for itself the first year.
kept a careful account last year
of the cost of planting, cultivating
and harvesting my silage crop on the
wheat stubble and l found the total
cost of putting it in silo, from the
seed, was IS cents per ton. With
good silage at less than 4 cents per
hundred pounds, and bran at rs cents
per hundred pounds, cotton seed
meal at 81 per hundred and COW pea
vine hay at s. per ton, we can feed
our COWS very well, and they can
get some grass or rye nearly every
month in the year. We ought to
make good butter and makeit cheap.
I have a Baby De Laval separator,
a pair of good scales and a Babcock
testing machine, and have been
breeding and raising my best heifers
for ten years.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-19

During the Summer season cramps
come upon us Unexpectedly you
should be prepared for an emergency
of this kind, as otherwise you will
suffer agony for hours. Keep a bot
tie of PAN-KILLER handy and go by
the directions on the wrapper, it will
surprise you how quickly relief will
come. Avoid substitutes, there is
but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis.
Price 25c and 500.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-19
POULTRY BULLETIN IN DEMAND.

Please be so kind as to send us a
copy of your bulletin about the
Feeding and Laying of Fowls" We
are very much in need of it for our
Farmers Club as we have nothing of
that kind and we are very anxious
to study the results of you valuable
tests. A. R. d. e..
Dundee, Cal.
This appreciative card comes from
friendly comments on the bulletin
No. 1877 n. G. Experiment Station by
The Pacific Rural Press. We trust
that when the members of Farmers
Club have studied u formulas, and
applied them, their opinion of the
value of the bulletin will not have
deprecated. We feel that although
the bulletin as printed is only of the
character of a six months trial trip
the method of handling the poultry
will, if continued, yield very much
desirable information. F. E. E.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-19

The formula is plainly printed on evIty G" It you
know lust what you ar taking when you take groves 1mtat0rs
10 OF advertise their formula knowing that you would not buy
their medicine if you knew what it contained. Groves contains
Iron and Quinine put up in correct proportions and IS IN a aS'eeSs
form. The Iron acts a a tonic while the Qulnne drives the
malaria out of the system. Any reliable druggist viii! tel you that
Groves IS the Original and that all other so-caied 1astee"'
Chill Tones are limitations. An analysis of other chill tonlcs shows
that Groves is superior to all others in every respect You
are not experimenting when you take t GF4ys'-t Gnor soPe n MY
onIv Chill Cure sold throughout the entire malarial sections Of
The united States No Cure, No Pay. Price, SOC.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-19
DAILY. +Dafly Elk. Sunday.

*Daily. +Daily Elk. Sunday. ~
Nos. 4O3 and 4O2. - soho A ttissPi5ni a
OfPullman SIeepers and Coaches ssiseepen
ingtOn and Atlanta, also Pullman q
tween Portsmouth and Charlotte n Exp
Nos. 81 and 48. ==gT66ifid + Train IN Go e 3
Pullman Sleepers between PorISH
Atlanta. o,peeh0D'
Both trains make immediate cSNnW ORE
Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, Tn0oga, N
Texas, California, Mexico, C6atUaH
vile, Memphis, Macon, FLORIDA
For Tickets, Sleepers, etc, apply =
T. S. LIZARD, T. P. A.:
Il. p. SMITH, c. 1. An oleia d.
Marlborough House. no.
E. ST. JOHN. II. W. B. UbGGF DO
Vice-President and GenI Mgr
v. E.MCBEE, GGanIR
Genl Superintendent. zrqqGE
GENERAL OFFlON,
PORTSMOUTH,, VA.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-19
CLUB RATES.

Nowadays papers are so cheaDt II.
nearly everybody can afford to to-
two or more. We have arranos5
list of some of the bestin the lana /,
can furnish them in connection MAJ
The Progressive Farmer at a lors
price than you can secure them SIM
~. Here is the list. The price \
the parenthesis is the regular nS
scriptiOn price Of the paper and d,
other figures are what we charge N
the paper with The PRoGREgr'
FARMER both one year. Renewals If
the other papers cannot be takens
the club rates, but all new subsG
ers can. You can renew for OUR
per and get the club rates:
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER alone.
Twice-a-Week Detroit Free Press
tlW
Weekly PRACTICAL Farmer 4FaTm);1 lg
News uM
um
nal News () il
Twice-a-MOnth Home and Farm
(Farm) (D Ill
Semi Monthly Farm and Fireside
(Farm) (D Ia
Monthly WOman's Home Compan-
ion CMagaZine) Q.Ml lE
Weekly Farmers Voice Farm -.~. lN5 III
Monthly American Queen (WO-
mans work and Fashions ........ (jlLs
Weekly HOard's Dairyman DAIRY
ing HUI B
We shall be glad to quote you cll
prices with any paper you desire !
you want any other agricultural pa
per write us. If you want the a.
lantic Monthly, Scribner's, Mcclure
or any other magazine, let us kqE
IF you wish the Youths COmpaniq
Ladies' Home Journal, Satwd'
Evening Post or any other stands
home periodical ask us for price
If you want any daily payers, az
religious publications or any 9th
sort of periodical send us your Il
We can save you money, whetD
we get your order in connection y
your renewal or not. COrrespc
dence invited.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-10
a Ia ma de Ia tarde ha quedado

A Ia una de la tarde ha quedado
restablecido ell ordsn.
j En- su domicilio, Amparo, nd-
nero %, Madrid, intent6 an6che sui
;idarse con una navaja, Ramon L6-
peg, de "a amos de edad i de oficio pa
nadero.
Conducido q la casa de socorro
de la Inclusa, Sc le apreci6 una heri-
da de tres centfmetros de extension
= de profundidad en- la region pre-
cordial.
En- grave estado ingres6 en- ell
hospital provincial.
Sc ha suscitado una scusi6n
entire la Junta directiva del Ateneo
de Barcelona motiv, d. por la peh-
clon del concerto economico, en- Ia
que ell p, ;idente ha inscrito algu-
nos conSiderandos que unos juzgan
dsfcie tes otros excesiv os. s. .
En vista de estas divergencias,
podrfa mui bien suceder que no es-
tuviera representado el Ateneo en- ell
meeting de Reus.
Hasta ahora hal ,suscritos 453
asistentes.
La censura ha autorizado los
peri6dicos para que publiquen las
bases del fomento pid -endo el con-
cierto economico.
Hoi haa salido para ell castillo
de Hostalrrich los oficiales autores
&, cidente ocurrido en- el ieatro de
Tarragona. Pasaran dos meses en-
el citaoo castillo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-10
Tn | Ia EXPOSITION
De PARIS.
Acontecimiento
Intellectual.
Nuevo leDguoje unive rsdl

Los ministeriosdeCo Comercioy y la In
lu>tria y de Correos y Telegrafos de
FrAncia. Y el comiSario general de la
prjxima Exposici in. despues de mu-
,;hos trabajos. han conseguido lie Sc
constituya una Socis,iad antnilna
'Dmpuesta de doce profe>ores. con eI
lin te flrmar un ~lenguaj . universal
: INSTANTANEOUS por mediV del cJlal Sc
A'odrd pronunciar, leery y escribir CO
rrtctamente tedas las lenguas y dia-
lectos del lnundo. Como consecutncia,
la tekigrafia y laestenografiai terna-
cionaleS seriIl sutla1nente sencillas.
Este nuevo lenguhje no tiene NADIA
que yer con el ~volapuk.
acknowledgements reportara, masque
beneficios te.)ricos, beneficios practi-
COS; y la prueba de elloes que estOs do
&c profesores ofrecen:
xlo Que todos los extranjeros que
vayan Francia, Suiza y Belgica, Sc
hardn comprender perfecta mente Ell
frances.
% Todos los franceses. suizos Y
belga. poIrln entenderse con los
extranjeros ell la lengua de 6stos,
80 Los extranj jeroS Ie,'rdn y con-
prenderan ell la Exposition todos los
rjtulos 6 inscri pcijnes escritos en-
frances.
; A. Los franc6ses podran asim ismo
leer y entender todas las inscripciones
v rjtulos en- cualquier idioma que es-
ten escritas.
So Los industriales, comercia antes
y expositores, tanto franceses como
extranieros, podrdn por este sistema
escribir sus catdlogos, inscripcibnes,
rjtulos, albums, gufas calenda rios,
reclamos, ETC., en- esta lengua, hacien-
dolos comprensibles a tolos. ->-
60 Para ell . de Enero del 1900
Sc augurard la telegrafia y esteno-s
grdfia internacionales,. muchoI mas
sencillas y mas prdcticas que las sEque.
Sc usan hoy dia ell cada pals.
- Estable;imientos de cursos p1-
bIicos modelos para tpdos los idiol mas,
tialectos, telegrafias, segln ell llu uevo
metodo international, e instantaneo.
50 Los extIanjeros que vaya il a
Paris a las pocas semanas podrin
pronunciar, leer y escribir correcta-
mente todas la> leuguas.