davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-19
J ARTS, Aug. 4.-"seldom have the

fashions been so altogether
charming" said great dress
making expert recently. "The whole
past has been searched for really pretty
effects to beautify the fashions of the
present" The Greek period, whose re-
turn those who pretend to love the
classic have SO earnestly longed for.
is really with us. for the empire fash
ions are, after all, only notifications
of the Greek draperies. Crepe de chine
for this reason will continue in favor
so long as empire garments are affect
ed. Soft, easily adapted folds are
just what are needed to achieve hand
some draperies. The gowns have the
advantage of being not too clinginG nor
yet not too clumsily lined. A tall. well
built figure Is best fitted to carry off
successfully the long lines OF the en-
pire.
The Duchess Dues and her follow
ers Of the fashionable set have taken
up new sport that permits them the
display new sort of costume. 1t is
Neutrality-suspicious. as heartless and I'M
womanly pastime as ever disgraced
the annals of fashionable sport. The
excuse that 1t is no more cruel for the
little birds that are the prey of the
hawks to be killed by tame as by wild
plTuS Is utterly OdIldl. II Is not the
effect on bird creation that is SO much to
be feared, but on the minds of the hunt
resses of society. Women are too Civ
en- to heartlessly following the lead of
inclination without considering it's re-
suits or caring much. 1t is time they
were brought to sudden and humiliat-
ing stop. In its wild state the hawk
kills to crafty its hunger not for the
amusement of social idlers whose NOR
al sense must be badly blunted to enjoy
the suffering and death of the beautiful
birds.
I understand that some American
women are learning how to manage
hawks, with the intention of return
Ing to America with O brace of birds
and fashionable hawking gown,
which consists of moderately short
skirt and gay Jacket and cap. The
hawk is hooded and carried about on
the arm of it's mistress, chain fasten-
ed to bracelet upon her wrist acting
as precaution against its escape.
The scorn with which the fashiona BILE
women at first regarded the exposition
which they termed 1.-The bazaar" has
considerably abated since his majesty
the king of Sweden entertained the In
fanta Eulalia at u dinner in one of the
restaurants on the grounds. Now it is
quite the thing to have a small ROOM
or part of room. in one OF the queer
old quarters reserved for luncheon or
dinner. Old Paris is particularly pop
ular for that sort OF thing, and there
one has an excellent opportunity to
study the smart dame and her ward
robe. Exquisite dressing is the rule
Dinner gowns are rapidly becoming an
indispensable part of the wardrobe OF
remote claim TO being up to date. The
restaurant dinner is so thoroughly in
trenched as Il part of society's accepted
functions that those who would keep
up with the rest of the world must
prepare TO both entertain and be enter
tanned.
For summer the very pretty gowns
of organdie and foulard have been con-
sidered au fait. For later in the season
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-19
Cider Gun.

Put the thinly pared rind OF lemon
into n jug with few slices of cucum-
Der, a wineglassful OF sherry. two ia
blespoonfuls of brandy. tablespoonful
of sugar, n sprinkle of nutmeg and
half dozen raspberries; add quart
of cider, cover the jug. and let it stand
on ice. if possible, for an hour. Re
move the lemon peel. cucumber and
raspberries and add two bottles of soda
water. The quantity of sugar used
must be regulated according to the
sweetness OF tho cider.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-19

then arrange round the sides and top
some pieces OF lobster cut into neat
shapes. and set these again with little
more aspic. Take all the trimming: Of
the lobster and mix these with some
really good mayonnaise. adding to the
mixture boned and filIeted anchovfes,
capers. stoned and minced olives. Fill
up the tin with this mixture, put on
the lid closely and set il away till
wanted. when it can be turned out and
garnished with lettuce leaves
Outlets In Aspic.-Braise the good
end of neck of lamb, then set it
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-19

ly chopped and set round as garnish
Boiled Salmon With Tomato Cream
The salmon is boiled. allowed to get
cold and then wrapped in the outer
leaves of lettuce. then in 4 clean nap
kin, carefully pinned over 1t. For the
tomato sauce pound four large toma-
toes to smooth pulp, season with salt
and pepper, add half n gill of just liquid
aspic and rub it through n sieve; now
stir TO it gill Of whipped cream, u
dessertspoonful of tarragon vinegar
and few drops of chilli vinegar and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-19
LUNCHEON OR TEA.
Fruit.
Fricasseed Chicken. French Rolls
Rice Potatoes. Egg Salad.
Orange Custard.
Cocoa. Tea,

FRIcAssEED cHIoKRN.-set . small, Mac. Il
i i bacon in pan with piece OF celery, two OF
three sprigs OF parsley. small blade OF mace and
thin slice OF lemon peel. Over all pour hsli
pint OF white stock. Let ali boil UP and simmer
.or ~ minutes Add threequarters Of pint Of milk
TO the stock and cook tor another ton y,ir,,f..
Put half an ounce Of butter into stewpan: whoa
1t melts, stir in gradually one ounce Of aou. and
mix all thoroughly together Then strain Ia BY
degrees the hot stock. Stir while it bois and
.mekens. Take the remains OF a cooked fowl. d.
vide into neat pieces, remove TIE aim. mace n
a double boiler, pour the sauce over and lot all
simmer slowly fer three.quarters OF an hour.
Serve surrounded with boiled peas
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-19
FRILLS OF FASHION.

Very pretty are the French printed
muslins, with sailor collars or wide,
pointed collars falling over the shoul-
dcrs.
The newest complexion wells have
one or two spots in black velvet. sug-
costing the dainty and becoming patch
of days of old.
For dainty gowns 1t is necessary to
have dainty petticonts and those COM
posed of stockinet top and u
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-19
FASHIONABLE JEWELRY.

More jewelry than ever is being
worn. Perhaps the outlines of the
modern French bijouterie are rather
barbaric in tendency; but how delicate
~ fine and raisonne is the workman
ship. which softens the freedom of the
original conception and perfects each
detail with minutest skill!
TO realize this one must have closely
examined the jewelry exhibits at the
Paris exposition. The lead of the great
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-19

place with little knots of baby ribbon.
The tongue should also be sliced and
tied up in greaseproof paper and can
then be neatly dished with little pars-
ley.
Lemonade.-Into a jug holding
quart put the strained juice of four
lemons. the thnly pared rind of two
and six tablespoonfuls OF sugar. Stir
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-19

1t all well together. then Ill up the jug
with fresh, clear water. cover the jug
and let 1t stand awhile. when strain
and serve it. or Ice. Some people use
one orange to every three or four lem
ons in addition to the above ingredients.
Chocolt' e Sponge.-Diasolye two aud
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-19

When perfectly cold and beginning to
set. whip it lightly to n sponge and
pour 1t into an oiled mold.
Another menu consists of a cold Joint
OF lamb. with mint sauce carried in a
Jar or bottle: n jar of salad some rolls,
butter carried in a preserve jar with
ice. pie, cake and jar of cream
If any one OF the party knows how to
make a gypsy fire. on which to cook
the coffee, Il few raw potatoes might be
taken along and baked in the Goals.
EDITH LAWRENCE,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-19

put 1t into 4 jam pot. carefully tying
1t down with oiled paper.
Cold Roast Fowl ana Tongue.--Roest
the chickens and let them stand till
cold. when they must be skilfully dis
sected by some good carver: then care
fully put together again and Lie in
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-19

away Till cold, when the outlets are cut
OH and trimmed neatly. Line a two
pound or four pound tin with plain
aspic jelly, and on this run a layer of
mint sauce. stiffened with dissolved
leaf gelatin; on this set a layer of the
outlets. not too close. and cover these
again with the mint sauce. When this
Is ali but set, run layer OF plain asplc
over 1t and repeat the mint sauce and
outlets. always allowing about half an
inch of plain aspic between each layer.
Again cover down and leave till set.
on reaching the destination these are
turned out in block. which is then
sliced across through the layers of
plain aspic. and each outlet is neatly
cut out OF the aspjc and trimmed. the
portions OF jelly left by this being light
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-19

CARAMEL RICE.-Butter a mold carefully;
then brown one ounce OF lump sugar in sauce.
pan over good. clear hre. Wash thoroughly four
ounces OF best rice and place it in saucepan Of
cold water. When the water boils, pour away
every drop OF it. Add pint OF new milk to tbs
rice and simmer gently for half an hour. When
cooled little, add beaten egg to the rice:
sweeten and favor TO TASTE Pour into the mold
and bake for hall an hour in a steady oven
Turn the mold cut on to hot dish and pou,
caramel sauce round Garnish with whipped
cream.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-11
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
County Agricultural and HOrticul-
tural Society Meets.

The monthly meeting of the Marion
County Agricultural and Horticultural So
ciety, held at the Statehouse yesterday,
was probably the most largely attended
meeting of the year. The large attendance
is probably accounted for by the fact that
In addition to an excellent musical pro-
gramme there were innumerable good
things to eat. 1t was culinary day. A first
and second prize were offered for about
twenty-five different articles of food, en-
bracing turkey, salad. chicken, pie, cake,
ETC., and when the prizes had been award
ed every one present was invited to help
eat everything exhibited.
1t was decided at the meeting to hold a
Marion County Farmers Institute. 1t will
be held at Broad Ripple in the Christian
Church, March % and 20. The following
programme has been prepared:
Wednesday, 10 a. m.-Musfc; invocation.
Rev. Risley; welcome address, DR.. j. w.
Bates; response, by the president; Corn
Culture 1. N. Cotton; discussion. 1870
p. m.-'Small Fruits for the Farm" s.
Johnson; discussion led by George w. Blue
and L. Llewellyn. Bird Migration" Prof.
Newlin, of Irvington; discussion led by
William w. Woollen. 1880 p. m.-Music,
primary room; prayer, Rev. G. Nj. watson;
paper. Mrs. Governor Mount; music, solo;
recitation; Social Rights and Duties" Mrs.
j. w. Bates; recitation.
Thursday. $3.50 a. m.-Music. Farm Poul-
try" Judge B. N. Pierce; discussion led by
Frank Johnson. Fertility of the Soil"
DR.. f. III. Collins; discussion led by Thomas
P. Hessong. Recitation. 1:S0 p. m.-"Farm
Dairying,' Prof. Plumb, of Purdue; dis
cussion led by L. l.. Smith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-11
TALKS TO THE TEACHERS
PRESIDENT JORDAN, OF LELAND
STANFORD, is HEARD.
He Discusses the TransvaaI War and
Joseph CbamberIain's Attitude
"A Reception rendered.

Yesterday morning at Plymouth Church
David Starr Jordan, president of Leland
Stanford University. addressed the school
teachers Of the city. Mr.. Jordan was
formerly president of Indiana University
and has many friends and admirers in this
State. He talked yesterday morning on
The Condition of Things in South Afri-
ca" and was introduced by Superintendent
Goss. In opening he said:
None OF US wants TO see Great Britain
whipped, but we would like to see a knot
tied in the British lions tail. We do not
want complete victory on one side and
complete defeat on the other. We must
have a sympathy with the British people.
In all important things the American and
the British peoples must keep together.
We have a condition to-day in which not
the great British people but politicians
have taken hold OF the strength of the
nation to effect their own purposes. When
we fight the spoils system in Indiana and
the British fight Chamberlainism in Eng
land we are fighting the same enemy.
There can be no case where a nation more
deserves sympathy than where it's line of
action goes in one way and its conscience
in another.
Because q nation is civilized IL is not
necessarily fighting for civilization. The
fact that a nation is civilized makes Its
unclvilized warfare more barbarous. Be
cause two of these nations are republics
is not a reason for saying that they are
fighting for republicanism. The question
OF what they are fighting for Is alto
gether different from the question of what
they are.
Because one is capable of giving the
better government does not make that ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-11
THE LAWS A HAND
GRAND JURY RETURNS UNUSUAL
NUMBER OF INDICTMENTS.
Five Indicted Persons Are Arraigned
in Criminal COurt-Other
Court Cases.

The grand jury made a partial report
yesterday, returning 14S indictments. Five
of these were against wladyslaw Srang,
alias Willie Stranz, Martin Long, Benja-
min Crider and Asa Garrett. already in
jail, and they were brought into the Grim
inal Court for hearing.
Wladyslaw Srang, alias Willie Stranz,
was arraigned, charged with stealing a
watch and two keys from Wladyslaw
Krzyzauowski. valued at $50. He pleaded
guilty to petit larceny, and was sentenced
to the Reformatory to serve from one to
three years. He said he came from Po-
land six years ago, and has lived in Chi
cago most of the time while in this coun-
try. He said he had no friends or rela-
tives. and arrived in Indianapolis a short
time before the theft.
Martin Long was arraigned. charged
with breaking into Peter Ivory's store. at
81 South Illinois street, Feb. %.
Asa Garrett, charged with criminally as
saulting Dovie Williams. who is under
fourteen years of age and resides in the
rear of 51s West Fourteenth street, Nov.
%. 1899. was arraigned and entered a plea
of not guilty.
Benjamin Order, aged forty-two, pleaded
guilty to the charge Of stealing two punches
Of lumber, valued at $40 and $50, from
John E. Christian & Co., Feb. %. He was
fined 81 and sentenced to serve from one
to fourteen years in the State Prison.
No arrests will be made until the capiases
are all made out and are in the hands of
the sheriff. While the grand jury has
been in session the indications are that
alleged liquor law violations by groceries.
drug stores and saloons were being inves-
tigated, and the unusually large number of
indictments are supposed to be the result
of this Investigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-11
STEEL WORKS CLOSED.
Many of the Men Strike and the Mill
Is Shut Down.

The Pittsburg Steel Company's plant is
closed on account of a strike, and Us men
are out of employment. Friday, eighteen
men struck for a raise from 2h cents an
hour to 15 cents an hour, and yesterday
eighteen more men, in the gas-producing
department. refused to go to work. A week
g these men secured a raise from 1914
to Is cents an hour, but were not allowed
coal wheelers. This is their contention.
All the other employees e out in SYM
pathy and the men in the blooming room
say they will demand an advance from
$50 and SITS a day to 81 a day before they
return to work. Major Collins. president
Of the company, has posted notices that
the plant will be closed indefinitely. The
striking men held a meeting in Monahan's
Hall, yesterday, and they will attempt to
~reorganize a branch of the Amalgamated
Steel and Iron Workers. which once ex-
listed in this city. The men are conserva-
tive and have appointed a committee to
confer with their employers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-11
SIX IN ONE FAMILY.
Smallpox I'm the Home Of James Rice,
COlored.

Drs. Ferguson and Ridpath yesterday
visited the home of James Rice, living on
Sherman drive, just south of Washington
street. Rice is colored n has a family
OF seven. all but one Of them being afflicted
with smallpox. The disease has been in
the family for some time. The worst case is
tina Of the oldest daughter. who has been
employed in a family on the North Side.
She has been sleeping at home nights. One
of the children also attended public school
No.. 2 and was sent home by the teacher
who noticed eruptions on her face. A strict
quarantine has been established, the ex-
pense OF which will be borne by the county.
1t having no ~pesthouse and having refused
a short time ago to cooperate with the city
in maintaining its pesthouse. The father is
the only member of the family not af-
dicted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-11
NEW BUSINESS CONCERNS
File Their Papers with the Secretary
Of State.

The following companies were incorpo-
rated yesterday.
The Logansport Foundry Company, OF
Logansport; capital stock, $4,000. Direc-
tors, James f. Digan, M F. Garland,
Frank B. Wilson and JOIN II. Schaum-
leffel.
The Cambridge Cereal and Packing Com
pany Of Indiana, OF Cambridge City; capt.
tai stock, $4,000. Directors, A. w. Chap
man. w. A Sampson and s. B. simpson
The Macks Manufacturing Company, Of
Indianapolis: capital stock. $4,000. Direc-
tors. William Macnamar. A Macnamar
and Hayden Watts.
The Washington Ice Company, of Wash
ington. Daviess county: capital stock, &c.
600. Directors M. H. Cant, z. E. Cant n
John w. McCarty.
The Meridian Life and Trust Company,
Of Indianapolis, filed articles OF reincorpo-
ration. In the future the company will
operate on a stock and mutual plan The
directors are o. b. lies, A. r. Baxter, w.
C.. Hall. Arthur Jordan W. j. DeVol and
w. N. Aydelotte.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-11
Can Work
Better
When he uses
Grape=Nuts

ST can work harder and with better effect
on Grape-Nuts food than any food / have
ever used. For days at a time I eat but
little other food besides Grape-Nuts and a
little fruit, and my experience teaches the
wonderful nutritive power and value of 1t.
1T is a great food for a man who has
little time TO spend at breakfast, ii being
fully cooked and ready for immediate
service. Yours truly wm. A. shinn. Sing
Sing. N. Y.
Grape-Nuts furnish nutriment of a char
acter that is shown upon the user. The
person eating Grape-Nuts may not know
the reason why he feels stronger and bet
ter: that reason can be explained and
shown by chemical analysis, for the food
contains certain elements obtained from
the grains, thai furnish the gray matte4 In
the nerve centsrs OF the human body, and
the prosf Of this Is best shown by actual
Use and experience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-11
BURIAL OF SOLDIERS.
Expense Borne by County, but Not
Regarded as Charity.

In reply to an inquiry concerning the
laws which apply to the burial Of soldiers.
Attorney General Taylor says that the law
is very plain and provides that the ex-
penses incurred in the burial of soldiers
shall be allowed by the County Commits
sioners and paid out Of the county treas
ury, as other legal charges against the
county are allowed and paid. The county is
not to be reimbursed for this expense, be-
cause the burial of deceased soldiers does
not come within the poor laws of the State.
He said 1T was neither a charity nor a
benevolence, but a consideration for the
services rendered the country by the de-
ceased. The township must take charge
of and look after such burial. but the ex-
pense is not borne by the township. The
law also provides that the records OF relief
to soldiers and their wives shall not be
kept In the township poor relief books.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-11

Judge Baker, of the Federal Court. heard
the motion for a new trial in the case Of
Mary E. Order against the estate Of Noble
warrum yesterday morning. Mrs. Order.
who held q note signed by Noble Warrum
in ISIS. calling for $1s.5oo. and payable six
months after his death. recovered q judy
ment against the estate Of Warrum for
SIS. 900. The heirs Of the estate claim they
have new evidence. which would materially
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-11
Henry Cohen Sue. for 81 900.

Henry Cohen, by his next friend, Jacob
S%atlinger. brought suit against Benjamin
Mazo yesterday for $1,000 damages, alleg-
ing that Mazo caused his arrest on a
charge of petit larceny. for which he was
held in the police station until acquitted
of the charge in Police Court. Cohen was
formerly employed in Mazo's butcher shop.
Both are Hebrews, and Cohen left the en-
ploy of Mazo, saying he did not prepare
'kosh'' meat according to the Jewish
faith. Mazo had Cohen arrested after he
left, charging that he took a stool and
meat saw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-11

Special jubilee services will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock by the Covenant CON-
gregational Sunday school, East Market
street and Highland avenue. DIR. N. A
Hyde viii lead the services. Governor
Mount will address the school and there
will be special music. The school. which
was started over a year ago, is celebrating
it's freedom debt. Many OF the prominent
men Of the city contributed to the building
fund. The school, of which Fred Knefer
has been superintendent from the start. has
grown steadily and now numbers over one
hundred pupils.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-11
An Old Guardianship Case.

Probate Commissioner Walker settled up
a guardianship that has been standing for
twenty-five years. yesterday. In 1875 Isaiah
Banks was appointed the guardian Of
John, Warren, Silas n Charles Crockett,
later married Mrs. Crockett and the chill
dren took that name. Commissioner Walk
er has now found the unsettled guardian
ship, and it is shown that Banks owes
John $2SS and Warren $72. He had settled
with the others and admits that the
amount is due his two stepchildren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-11
A Suit ON Contract.

Emerson Davis sued John Stevenson yes
terday for $500, which he claims is due him
on a contract. He says that Stevenson en-
ployed him as foreman of a brass foundry
at $l2 a week and agreed to pay him 10
per cent. of the profits Aug. 1, 1899, but in
December he was notified that his services
were no longer needed, and alleges hat
Stevenson refused to pay him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-11

A rumor was circulated yesterday to the
effect that the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany intended building a line OF its own
direct to Kokomo. For years past the
Panhandle has held a lease on the tracks
OF the L. r. 4 w. Railroad. under which
its trains used those tracks between In
~dianapolis and Kokomo. Mr.. 8, o. Pickens.
attorney for the Panhandle. when seen yos-
terday, denied having any knowledge Of the
affair. He also denied the rumor that The
Pennsylvania Company contemplated bul3d-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-11
Daisy Nesbitt,s Suit.

Daisy Nesbitt yesterday filed suit against
the Indianapolis Street-railway Company
for SO, 900 damages. She alleges that Dec.
Is, 1899, a West Michigan-street car in
which she was riding collided with another
car and she was thrown from her seat to
the floor. She says she was badly bruised,
and she claims to be permanently injured.