davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26
Odds and Ends.

Slight draperies have taken the place of
plaitings on some Of the few early autumn
dress skirts sent over as models from both
Paris and London.
cannot be started by hand slip a cloth in
very hot water and apply 10 the outside of
the cap; this will cause it TO expand.
Empty spools are nice TO use to hang
towels and clothing on. Drive nails through
them, so the head will sink in the end OF
the spool. No danger OF rust in using
them.
1t is a mistake. according to a dermatolo-
gist, to leave cold cream, even of the best
quality, on the face over night. To do so
has a tendency to enlarge the pores and
thereby coarsen the skin.
a buffers trick for polishing fine glass is.
according TO an exchange, 10 dust Ii over
with a bag in which is a little powdered
indigo or other blue. Afterwards the glass
is rubbed hard with a piece OF chamois.
According to a cooking teacher. one tea
spoonful of English breakfast tea should
be allowed TO each half pint of water; Have
the teapot hot. the water Iresniy boiled,
but stopped for a second before pouring IL
over. Never let grounds stand for more
than fifteen minutes.
There has risen a sudden fad for the
wearing of bright grass-green tulle or gren-
adine wells. They are worn frequently as a
rather conspicuous halo around the hat and
are seldom pulled down over the face. The
upper ends are fastened with a single pin,
and the lower portion of the veil futters in
the breeze.
Shirt waists of soft sheer yelling. cash.
mere. and wool barege will I'LL UP the in
tervai between the linen and cotton styles
of the summer and the cloth and French
flannel waists for cold-weather wear. These
light-wool garments are OF plain fabric or
striped or dotted with white, red. black or
blue. in several distinct shades
a few advance French models received
show a revived leaning towards 1880 styles,
a continuation Of strapped effects, the use
of mural or cluny insertion lace. on elegant
tailor costumes of Venetian. satin-faced
and kid-finished cloths; surphce and dou-
ble-breasted effects on bodices. and a slight
becoming addition of fullness in the guise
of light draperies. vandyked points. tapping
rufies. etc. at the top Of the dress sleeve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26
Where Men Fail as Lovers.
Woman's Home Companion.

woman s Home companion.
There are few girls who do not cherish
the idea that they could manage the minor
points of counting far better than the ma
jority of men. In an engagement the femi-
nine genius for detail comes out at its
strongest. Perhaps the girl does not APP
preciate the mans lack in this regard dur
ing the weeks and days preceding the mo-
mentous hour when the great question is
asked and answered. Possibly the futter
OF uncertainty, the glamour of expectancy,
renders her oblivious to minor matters. But
when the affair is settled, when the agree
able amble of engagement that prefigures
the jog trot of matrimony is fairly under
way, she has time to observe trifles. 1t is
at this point of the proceedings that one
man in one thousand scores the success of
his life. The other nine hundred and ninety
nine put in their time, all unconsciously, in
teaching their fiancees to get the better Of
their ideals; for an ideal Of this period OF
life is an essential part of every young
woman's equipment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26
Gifts for the College Girl.
Philadelphia Telegraph.

HhiLadeipnla Ielegraph.
The girl who is going away TO college
this year for the first time is beginning
TO get her things together. 1t is a very
important event in a young girls life. at
least 1t seems so to her at the time. She
will find when the third and fourth year
roll around that ii is not half so momen-
tous as she thought. But Just now it oc-
cupies her TO the exclusion of everything
else.
OF course. her relatives and friends are
equally interested. She sees to that. In
fact. it would be impossible not to be
interested. with such a bubbling, eferves-
cent. electrical bit of youth around to keep
shem constantly stirred up. She talks Of
her plans, Of her studies, of her future
career-the latter with a sober. reflective
light in her eye-of her dresses, and of all
the home things she means 10 take with
her. And then. IL you lave a youthful.
sympathetic heart, you are sure TO think
OF something nice 10 give her. She will
get pretty blue and homesick once I'm a
while. and il will take a whole lot of such
keepsakes to prevent her from packing her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

Eleanor Franklin will be with Charles III.
Clarke's production of Victorien Sardou's
Fedora" this season.
Katherine Rober opens her repertory sea-
son at the Grand Opera House. Whining
ton, Del, tomorrow night.
Xxx
Lillian Russell made her debut at Tony
Pastors New York theater in 1850. Miss
Russell Is evidently mot as young as she
used 10 be-"
Flo Irwin. in her comedy. Miss Kidder."
this season Will be supported by Walter
Hawley. John Ward, W. E. Butterield and
May Howard.
Rose Melville's rural play, sis Hopkins"
has been revised by its authors, Carroll
Fleming and Edward +. Rose. for her
forthcoming tour.
Thomas Q. Seabrooke is reported to be
contemplating a starring tour this season
In The Founders under the management
of Samuel e Rork.
Xxx
Edith Hinkle. a very pretty young society
woman Of Kansas City. will nave a promi-
nent role in Harry Corson clarke's new
play, What Did Tompkins Dog
Xxx
A pleasing bit of vaudeville news is that
Stuart. the nauseating Male PATTI has
returned TO London. Mr.. Stuart. IL seemed.
was a trife strong" for New York the
atergoers.
Madge Leasing has signed with Francis
Wilson 10 replace Minnie Ashley in the new
comic opera which is now TO be called The
Monks o< Malabar," instead OF the hideous
title "Booloo Bool Boom"
Judith Hathaway Is the name assumed
by an actress who is said 10 nave consid-
cradle fame and who will be a member of
Henry Jewetts supporting cast In '"The
Choir Invisible" this season.
Xxx
Beatrice Moreland. a ~weii-known vaude-
Vile star. is back from a European tour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26
with two new sketches bought In Paris and
two secured in London which she Will pre-
sent In vaudeville houses in this country

two secured in London. which she viii pre-
sent In vaudeville houses in this country.
xxx
Thomas NJ. Reynolds. formerly with the
local stock company. is said to have sue
cessfully played Tom Bassett in Hands
Across the Sea-" recently produced by the
McCullum stock company near Portland.
Nc.
The permanent address of Miss Lavinia
Shannon Mrs. Giles shine), leading woman
past. is the New Amsterdam Hotel. New
York. where she invites offers OF engage
ments.
Mabel Amber. former leading woman with
Nat Goodwin. later with James K. Hackett
in Rupert of Hentzau." has signed to play
a part in Joseph Haworth's new play.
Robert Of Sicily" written BY Grace Liv-
ingstone Furniss.
Miss Lucille La Verne was recently seen
the actress as In a very serious condition.
Her recovery from the surgical operation
which she underwent In a private sani-
tariur in New York Is very slow.
Frank Daniels is reported to have paid
$40 for a box at the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
prize fight and besides to have placed $50
on a straight tip that Rubin would win.
He now declares that he and all Others
who bet on such contests are suckers
Herbert Gresham, who was for a long
time Augustin Days stage manager, has
been engaged to attend TO the staging of
Joseph Arthur's new play, Lost River
and Henry. E. Dixey's starring piece, "Ad-
of Francois" also to play a part
in the latter production.
Eleanor Robson is to play Bonita Candy
in Arizona" this season. She will also ap-
PEAR in the special production of Brown
ing's poetic play I'm a Balcony" which
Mrs. Sarah Cowell LIE Moyne and Otis
Skinner are to present fer a short time at
Wallack's, New York, in October.
Henry Guy Carleton, playwright, author
Of "A Gilded Fool" Butterflies tt
Lions Mouth and other successful plays,
is also an inventor of no mean pretensions.
Three office doors in the large st. James
building. New York, bear the sign Carrie
ton Electric Company" a concern of which
the dramatist is the head and front.
XXX
"a Suit of Sable" a new play by Char
lotte Thompson. a California playwright of
some note. was given its first production
on any stage by the Alcazar stock company
of San Francisco Aug. 10. Florence Rob
erts (Mrs. Lewis Morrison), who was seen
at English's Opera House last season i'm
Frederick the Great" took a leading part
ana made a pronounced hit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

Here is also a recipe for some simple
coughdrops: Boil two pounds OF granulated
sugar, one-half pint of water and one-ouar-
ter teaspoonful of cream of tartar TO the
soft crack degree. Keep the sides Of the
saucepan clear. add a half pound of fine
fresh butter and one-half ounce of ground
ginger: let boil to the hard-crack degree.
turn out on 20 a large platter when cool
enough 10 turn up the edges. add twenty
drops of good lemon extract and half an
ounce OF best ground tartaric acid; work
the whole well together. pull it out and cut
up into cushions with a pair of scissors.
These may be bottled, busted with a little
powdered sugar TO keep them from stick
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

The night was ~throbbfng with rapture
Its pulses ran full with fire.
And the sea for the moon above her
Sobbed her desire;
The pulse in your hand was stronger
Than the pulse OF the yearnfng sea
But the heart OF my heart kept beating.
1T must not be-"
The roses trembled with perfume
That thrilled US with sweet unrest.
And a storm Of passionate longing
Ached in my breast.
A dove for some dear lost passion
Mourned tenderly on the hill
But the heart Of my heart kept beating.
Hush! hush! Be still,"
Each heard In the speech of the other
The throb OF a troubled heart.
For We knew that the hour was coming
When we must part.
The soul IN your eyes was dra
My soul. as the moon draws the sea-
But the heart Of my heart kept beating.
1T must not be-"
Q love. the years have been lonely.
And empty OF all delight.
Since we two parted forever
That moonlit night
But still when my soul Is aching
For the eyes and the lips of thee
The heart OF my heart keeps beating.
1T must not be-"
Ella Higsinson. in Home Companion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26
others from wrong, from Indebtedness.

others from wrong, from wretchedness.
from woe.
Heavens gate is shut TO him who comes
alone;
Save thou a soul and it shall save thy
own.'
He is nearest complete salvation. and
he is noblest, who is most God-like; and
God is the supreme servant of all. The
best picture of God is Christ washing the
disciples feet
Belong to such a nobility as that pic
ture presents and there shall be yours to
give, and TO receive. a better cup OF water
than that which the wounded Sir Philip
Sidney denied himself upon the battlefield
Of Zutphen in order to quench a dying SOL
dier's thirst; even the cup of a Christly
salvation, the very water of life itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26
AMPHION CLUBS PLANS.
Some Great Musical Artists Expected
the Coming Season.

The musical season threatens TO omen
within a few weeks in a manner calculated
to make the citizens of indianapolis won
der If they are not living in a real metrop-
oils, such as New York. Philadelphia or
Chicago. I'VE are going to have some of
the greatest musical artists TO be found in
this or other countries next season." said
John. Wainwright, of the Amphion Club.
I'VE did pretty well by the people of this
city last season and they reciprocated in a
most gratifying manner. We mean to re-
pay the confidence they so generously be-
slowed upon us by giving them the best
there is to be had in a musical way. We
have not completed our plans yet, but l
can say this much, that we will give three
concerts next season which will be regu-
lar '~eye-openers.' New York may nave
more great artists than indianapolis next
season, but none of them will be more
brilliant. The Amphion Club believes
firmly in Indianapolis as a good music
town and our experience last season justi-
fled our belief. We do not propose TO spare
either expense or labor to make our must
cal events the coming season the greatest
ever held in the city. Dur director, Prof.
Ernestinoff, will begin active rehearsals
the 18th of next month, Before that time
we intend to give a prairie chicken supper
in order to get the boys in good trim for
the seasons work / do not know the
plans of any other musical organization,
but | have no doubt they will try TO equal
if not surpass our efforts. Well, the more
the merrier. l am for Indianapolis first,
last and all the time and l think the best
is none too good for her."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26
The Bee Hive.

A steadily increasing business has caused
L. Z. Morrison & Co. TO seek a more COM
modious building across the street to No.
q West Washington street, where they
now occupy three extensive floors. The
firm carries a large line Of trunks and
besides q complete line OF rubber goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

Sunday-school Teacher-Now. Johnny
may tell us what the good book saws about
fishing on Sunday.
Johnny Walton (somewhat uncerfajn,x,-
Tbs better the day, the better the deed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26
Local Knights of Pythfas Lodge No. s. is

Local knights of Pythias Lodge No. Sc is
about to institute a new order of proceed
ings by -inaugurating a series of social
sessions" TO be held at their lodge rooms at
frequent intervals. The first of these meet
ings will likely occur early next month.
For the purpose of arousing renewed inter-
est in the lodge, a quartet composed of NJ.
Morris Meek. w. E. Daggett. c. ID. Green
and Harry Ballard has been organized and
will furnish sprightly musical programmes
for the social meetings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

DIR. J. n. KIRKPATRICK.
Diseases OF Women und the Rectum.
PILES cured by his safe and easy method. sc
detention from business. Once. 81 East Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

Lillian Russell made her debut at Ton.
Pastors New York theater in 1850. Mis-
Russell is evidently mot as young as sh
used 10 be-"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-31

A widespread legend of great an
tiquity informs us that the moon is
inhabited by man with bundle Of
sticks on his back, who had been ex-
lied there many centuries. and is so
far off that he is beyond the reach of
death. This tradition, which has given
rise to so many superstitions, is still
preserved under various forms in most
countries, but it has not been decided
who the culprit originally was, and
how he came to be imprisoned. Dante
calls him Cain. Chaucer assigns his
exile as a punishment for theft, and
gives him a thornbush to carry, while
Shakespeare loads him with thorns,
but by way of compensation gives him
dog for companion. Pick Me- Up.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-31
INGALLS, UNIQUE WILL.

Document Is Brief and to the Point.
Everything Left TO His Wife.
The will of the late John j. ingalls,,
filed in probate court at Atchison,
Kas., Wednesday, is as follows:
Independents chamber, Wash !
ington-In the name of God, amen: I,
John James Ingalls,, in the city and
county of Atchison, in the state of
Kansas, gentlemen, mindful of the un-
certainty of life and the certainty of
death, do make public and declare my
last will and testament.
81 give, bequeath and devise unto
my beloved wife, Anna Louise, all
my property and estate, real, personal
and mixed of every description wher'
ever situated, and appoint her sole
executrix thereof without bond, surety
or undertaking.
SIN witness hereof I have hereuntc
set my hand and seal in the presence
of the subscribing witnesses, who
signed the same in my presence anC
in the presence of each olher, this
twenty-fourth day of August, A. D..
1889. JOHN JAMES INGALLS,.
"Witness: F. J. Haig, w. P. Clay.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-31
THEAMERICANSFIRST
Led the Van In Storming Gates
and Entering Forbidden City,
ADMIRAL REMEY CABLES CASUALTIES
Captain Kelley Among the Dead-City Of
Pekin IL Now Wholly In Possession
Of the allies.

The navy department received the
following from Admiral Remey on
Wednesday:
"CHE Foo, Aug, 81; Taku Aug.
90. Dickens command landing
today. Pekin, 16.-All except
imperial city cleared Of Chinese
troops. American troops first to
enter imperial city; have penetra-
ted to the gates OF the palace.
Captain Riley, Fifth artillery,
killed on 10th. Morning 10Th
Sixth cavalry aud about 400 Eng
lish and Japanese dispersed about
1000 Boxers eight miles outside
of Tien Tsin. About 100 Chinese
killed, Ave Americans wounded.
Chaffee's losses six killed, thirty
wounded. Two days fighting.
REMEY"
The navy department understands
from the reference to the palace that
the American troops, after penetrating
the imperial city, were, when the dis
patch was sent, attacking the Forbid
den City. The above dispatch from
Admiral Remey was made public al
the navy department Wednesday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. In view of the
statements therein contained, it is now
absolutely certain that the entire city
of Pekin is under complete control anC
mastery OF the allied forces.
It is shown that on the 18th all the
city had been cleared of the Chinese
troops except the imperial city, which
had already been entered, the Ameri
cans taking the lead. The troops were
at the very gates of the palace ant
that, too, ere this, has fallen.
The imperial city is the last of tn
numerous cities within Pekin to b
taken. BY occupying this the allie
have complete control.
The achievements are being hur
ried forward The Sixth cavalry ha
been mounted end has left Taku 70
Pekin. The advance is expected t
be rapid.
Some advance the opinion here tina
the allies will be penned in by tn
Chinese and they will have difficulty i
getting out No credenoe is given t
this belief by officials.
The allies in Pekin now numbe
10000.
There is further gratifying informs
tion that the allies left at Tien Tsi
are able to guard that place and ar
keeping the Chinese at very respect
full distance.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-31
TALK OF EXTRA SESSION.

President Is Sounding Republican Mem
bers Of Congress On tho Subject.
The Atlanta Constitutions special
Washington correspondent wires his
paper as follows;
There is a strong probability of con
gress being called together in extraor-
binary session. For some days the
president has been considering this
and has, through letters, been sound
ing prominent Republican leaders.
The views Of q number of these have
already been received, but it is prob
able that no final decision will be
reached for a few days yet within
which time others viii be heard from
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-31

Bilsby (who had been mailing down
the hall carpet)-What is the use Of
hiring a man to do little Job like
this?
Mrs. Bilsby-Perhaps the man
might refrain from burying our emily
son under the carpet. That's what
you've done-New York World.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-31
A Practical view.

'eYou don't mean to tell me that you
spend on an average an hour day
playing whist" said the man who
takes life very seriously indeed.
eyes," answered the friend.
"That is six hours a week. Why,
my dear sir, do you realize that With
the time thus consumed you could
learn Sanskrit in six months or sog'
"Maybe. But what's the use2 1
couldn't get any fun out Of Sanskrit. =
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-31

According to information furnished
EW Consul Skinner the French have
discovered rich petroleum bearing
GaEFilOry Of considerable extent in
AIgiers. The question of fuel supply
laas Become such an important one in
Eargpe that the development of the
UI Eclds in Algeria would prove or
much more consequence both from q
financial and industrial standpoint
GEsan the working OF gold mines in in
GrrF0r Africa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-31
Fron War 20 Ponce.

Two large cannon from the Civil War arc
10 be melted and cast into statue repre-
gonting peace, 30 be placed IN the capitol.
What a contrast between the two conditions
AS great IN o way as the change HOstetter's
stomach Bitters viii bring about IN the
health OF any one who uses u. The Blttors
strengthens the digestive organs and cor
reefs al disorders such as constipation ,dys-
pepsla, torpid liver or weak kidneys. Try It.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-31

Tbe agricultural papers are sounding
-ugges Of warning about the Belgian
fysyg fad, which has oyertaken the Pa
ezac coast and parts of the middle
vgpsE. and threatens TO extend east
vvar,T. "Go slow with this graceful
genaeared rodent" advises the Ameri-
cam Agriculturist. Papers in CalifOr-
MIA. with an eye on the future, are
szuesfioning the wisdom of the craze.
IRE danger is in the wonderful produc-
ffvffv OF the animals. An authority
szgvs that with a pair for a start it is
easily possible to chose the first year
Win 900 young. This suggests the pos
s5b5ffy Of untold millions in a few
veara, and the setting loose of many
uE chem to prey upon the crops. Oh
cugnse, the experience Of Australia is
egseL There the rabbits originally in
fr0duced only 80 years ago for colonist
euyrf. have oyerrm the sheep farms
ana made a veritable desert of vas
qrzln areas. at one time one hundred
million acres was infested with then
In Australia; the government has paiC
millions OF dollars to Grad cate thu
nest. and TO this dry is utterly unGblr
% successfully cope with K
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-31

a western railroad has created the
11iee Of sanitary inspector. The duty
az this official will be to make regular
Visits 10 the boarding outfits connect
"a with grading camps. gravel pits,
Bridge gangs, section and other board
Eng establishments for the purpose Of
Inspecting their sanitary condition.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-31
PHILADELPHIA CENSUS.

Census Bureau Completes the Count OF
Population of the Quaker City.
The population Of Philadelphia, ac-
cording to the census just completed
at the census office in Washington, is
1898, 697.
The population in 1890 was 1,O46,-
ga. The increase during the past ten
years was GAG, 1873, 1857 per cent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-31
Whew!

Misstress-You say you are we'll rec
commended?
Maid-Indeed, ma am, have thirty
nine excellent references.
Mistress-And you have been in do
nestle service?
Maid Two years, m am New York
World.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-31

why don't you economlzep asked
The pedestrian Indignantly.
Il have economical" answered
Meanderlng Mike. ~ started out wit
nothln an I've helt right on to IT,
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-31
Everlasting.

"lsabel, ! swear TO love you 70 my last
breath
Well Charlie. the kind 1T liquor you've
had tonight Is strong enough 20 make your
breath last always That means that have On
eternal love cinch. Denver News
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-31
Evidence to the Contrary.

Railway Agent-Our railway ma
dam, is strictly up to date in every re-
spect.
Madam-Nonsense. Look at this Wo-
man on your excursion folder; her
sleeves have been out Of style for three
years.-Chicago Record.
Education in Mexico is almost en-
tirely under Government direction.
There are very few private education
al institutions, and these are of minor
irnnnrtnncn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-31

An average OF St.OOOo0O per day is
expended by this country for tropical
mrnslueiiOns.