davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24

Good Housekeeping.
Mustard Pickle.-One-half peck green to-
matoes. two heads cauliiower, two dozen
small onions, two dozen small cucumbers,
two large red peppers take out seeds),
three pounds brown sugar, one pint grated
horseradish, one-half ounce celery seed,
one large tablespoonful black pepper, one
half teacup tumeric 1.-TWO ounces), one gall
lon, one pint vinegar, one-half pound dry
mustard. Cut vegetables into slices or
pieces and pack down over night with salt
sprinkled between the layers. In the morn
ing put into a porcelain-iined kettle the
vinegar, sugar and mustard; when Ii comes
TO a boil add the vegetables after thor
oughly squeezing out the salt, then the rest
OF the ingredients. Boil hard for half an
hour, or until you can pierce the cauliiower
and with a straw.
Green Tomato Pickle.-One peck green to-
matoes, one-Quarter peck white onions, one
teacup mustard seed, one teacup celery
seed, two onces black pepper one ounce
mace, one ounce allspice, one ounce cloves,
three pounds brown sugar. three quarts
vinegar, four tablespoonfuls salt. Boil ev-
erything together until done. The spices
may be put in whole or ground coarse.
Cucumber and Green Tomato Pickle
Four dozen medium size ~cucumbers, one
half peck green tomatoes, one-quarter peck
white onions. a heaping half-pint salt. one
ounce white pepper. one ounce mace, one
OtiiN M ctCds Ollt-ndll utl(
celery seed, one ounce tumeric, three table,
spoonsfuls dry mustard, one piece horse
radish, three pounds brown sugar, one-half
ounce cloves, vinegar. Cut the tomatoes
into thick slices. the u about half
inch pieces and quarter the onions. Pack
down over night with the salt sprinkled
between the layers. In the morning squeeze
out the salt well and put into a porcelain
lined kettle with other ingredients, having
grated the horseradish. cover with best
vinegar and boil hard for half an hour.
Canned Peaches -Sopen mr.
Three pounds granulated sugar. Remove
the skins from firm, cling peaches and
cover with the sugar. Let them remain
over night and In the morning cook in the
syrup thus formed until clear. Put into
hot, dry jars and screw up Immediately.
Grape Juice.-Use Concord grapes. wash
and pull the good ones off the stems and
place in a porcelain-lined kettle. Cover
them with water and let them remain on
the fire until well scalded. then strain
through a bag. To every gallon of Juice
add one pound OF ~granulated sugar. Let
come 10 a boil but do not boil. Put into
clean, dry bottles, cork and seal. Have
corks waiting In a bowl OF water. as il
makes them more pliable. After opening a
bottle replace with new cork TO keep from
fermenting.
Spiced Peaches.-Six pounds peaches.
three pounds sugar, two quarts vinegar,
one-half ounce mace. one-half ounce cloves,
one-half ounce cinnamon. Put vinegar.
they come 10 a boil put i'm the peaches
which have been pared and weighed. Let
boil until they can be pierced with a straw
but not break. Damsons may be done in
the same way, excepting that they are
washed but not pared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24

The kitchen table should not be allowed
to become burnt and soiled with hot and
greasey dishes. when by covering IL with
zinc ii may be kept in a good condition with
very little work.
Black satin. which even during the sui
try summer has enjoyed no nconsiderable
amount of patronage. will be still more
popular as the autumn season approaches.
Satin foulards, satin surahs, and liberty
satins of first quality are preferred by many
fashionable women to satin duchess satin
sublime, and other heavy weaves Of this
fabric.
this season in more beautiful patterns than
ever before. and their uses are legion. En-
tire waists of lace are the very height OF
dainty fashion,. and many lace waists are
used with skirts of cloth or silk, and partly
covered with a fancy bolero. There are
lovely insertions to match most OF the
laces, also applique embroideries, which are
almost transparent in effect, and which APP
color.
A chocolate sauce. served hot on ice
cream, is a novelty in most places, and Is
like by those who appreciate caramels.
The sauce is poured In a delicate stream
over the ice, waxing as IL falls. To make
IL, put into "A saucepan four ounces or
chocolate, a cupful OF brown sugar and half
a cupful of milk. Stir until the chocolate
is melted and then cook until IL becomes a
little waxy when dropped In cold water.
Serve at once in a pretty pitcher or in tiny
individual pitchers.
When dressing a salad at the table first
mix the oil and s~easonings and pour over,
turning and tossing till every leaf is coated.
Next pour over the vinegar and toss again.
If YOU should use the vinegar first, the oil
would not coat the wet vegetables.
If you have to use bread flour instead of
pastry -four in a baking powder mixture.
deduct two tablespoons from each cup in
the directions, as nearly all recipes in a
reliable cook book are written for pastry
-four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
Womcn's Progress.

New York Evening Post.
1t is almost impossible nowadays 10 pick
up a German newspaper without finding
fresh evidence OF the rapidity with which
the cause Of higher education for women
is advancing I'm that country. The achieve
ment Of an American student, Miss Mary
Williams Montgomery, i'm obtaining her
doctorate of philosophy cum laude. after a
rigid examination which embraced the ORR
entail languages. including Turkish and As
syrian. will admittedly make the conditions
confronting women at the University Of
Berlin easier 10 meet than heretofore. The
success Of a Frau Bernstein in obtaining
a medical degree from the same institu-
ton has also attracted widespread atten-
ton. particularly as her son took the same
examination a year ago, and she herself
passed with higher rank than eight male
competitors. That the way of women doe
tors in Berlin is not yet smooth, however.
Is shown by the haling TO court OF seven
who were rracticing on the strength OF
degrees obtained at Zurich. They were ac-
cused of falsely registering themselves as
doctors in the city directory, as only those
holding German degrees are allowed this
right. The doctors escaped punishment be-
cause of the expiration of the statutory
time for such prosecutions-six months-and
are now wondering whether they will be
summoned again when the next directory
appears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER.

Philadelphia inquirer.
White gowns. which are to rage during
the entire season and far into the autumn
in the guise OF handsome wool costumes,
have been made up by city tailors and
modistes in crepe de Chine. mohair. nuns
yelling, etamine, barege, grenadine. liberty
fabrics, e~olienne. Henrietta cloth, plain and
embroidered muslins and batiste. India SIX.
taffeta, satin foulard. etc. for watering
place toilets, for summer fetes. dinner con-
certs. receptions and church wear.
This list does not include the gowns and
costumes OF white English serge. camels-
hair, beach bunting. %grenadine. brilliantine.
pique. linen duck, dimity, canvas and grass
linen that have been made for general ey-
ery-day uses.
One of the fancies of the season is that
OF making up a diaphanous or semi-trans-
parent gown over pale pink batiste or
corn-yellow silk or satin. \ gown of this
combination just made for "A tall. brilliant
brunette is composed OF two weaves OF
silky white crepe de Chine, one deeply
crepcd and wrought with heavy silk
threads. the other very handsome OF quail
lty but family crinkled.
The latter Is used for the tucked and
shirred portions of the gown, which Is
made up over a princesse slip OF yellow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24

Mrs. Austin's new dress is fine as silk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24

liberty satin. cut half low I'm the neck and
with short sleeve caps. The yoke and
sleeves proper are made entirely OF lace OF
an excellent pattern. The lustrous satin
CLEANS through the semi-transparent crepe,
giving Ii a beautiful iridescent effect.
An accordion-plaited hounce OF satin Is
added 10 the foundation skirt. Evening
toilets OF pure lily white over silk OF the
same snowy tint are seen. beside those OF
cream lace over mauve, sea green or azure
tlue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
GIN. HAM. a DAYTON Rl.
ssv T.~lsf nfftre Nah -

EH~ CHI., IND. ~ LOUIS. kY.
yJlll MUIR Ticket Once. Is West Wash -
GEk-EE DhfsUa nivhl or a 90 As a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
SAWS AND MILL SUPPLIES.
TINE cARp.

\. Nj. time ~ IN BLACK n~Eures-Trsins marked
mus. s-Daily. Sleeper. P-Parlor Car, o
Chair Car. Dining Car. --Exceyt sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
FOLLOWED BY GHOST
SHEFFIELD DEAD SQUEAK AND CIR.
FER IN STREETS OF
La CROSSE
VANISHEs WHEN SPOKEN To
Cpirft G. 81 Departed Friend Reveals
Itsei2 to Mrs.. Ella Duffy at
MiGnisht's Witching
Hour

La CROSSE, Wis, July 19.-(Special y
q remarkable case was reported to the
authorities of this city TO-DAY Mrs Ella
buiIy who is a believer in spiritualism.
ans that last night while upon her wav
NINE from party she was followed for
lnrcc blocks By the ghost of a dead
friend. She said that she had just left
q party of friends and turned into a dark
street when the spirit appeared directly
ahead of her 1t made no noise, accord
laL to her story, but seemed TO float
ticng net touching the ground. When
Ehe was within a few feet of her nome
ShC called her departed friend by name
ana the a0parition resolved itself into
thln air and vanished. While the story
Is not generally credited, Mrs Duffy de-
clares that it is the truth, and that the
spirit has something it wishes to tell and
size says she is confident she will again
see il before the end of the week.
Mrs. Frank Bartholomew, wife of a
farmer living a short distance out OF the
city, yesterday had a narrow escape from
death through the sting of a rattlesnake
while picking berries with her husband in
tho field near their home. She was I'M
aware of the presence of the reptile until
she had stepped upon it. She gave a ter
ror-stricken scream and before ner huS-
band could reach her the snake had
struck at her, but luckily the fangs were
buried in her dress and did no damage.
Last evening while attempting to stop
the flight of a runaway horse officer Nc
Grath was thrown under the feet of the
animal and was badly gashed about the
mead. His clothes were torn to shreds
and this morning his condition is serious.
The act of the officer was the means of
saving the life of the seven-year-old son
OF w. Is. Stevens, who was in the wagon
at the time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
"Last weeks estimate.
CROP WILL Be GOOD
FARMERS THROUGHOUT NORTH
WEST ARE SATISFIED
Circular Prepared by j. E. Rhodes
From Reports of Travelling
Statesmen Shows Pres
porous Conditions

]. e. Rhodes, of Minneapolis secretary
of the Mississippi Valley Lumberrnen' s
association, has sent out a circular to
members of the organization which gives
conservative and accurate review of
the crop stuat ton as it exists in the
Northwest today. The summary has been
compiled from personal reports of sales
men and agents of the association, and
is free from prejudice of any kind. The
territory covered by the association COM
prises all of the states of Minnesota, Wis
consin, North and South Dakota Iowa,
Illinois, Northern Kansas and Missouri.
In Iowa, the crops are, on the whole in
excellent condition. While they were be-
ginning to show the fleets Of dry weather
recent showers in many sections have
greatly enhanced the prospects. The yie.d
of corn will be as good as the average.
Southern Wisconsin has had very gen.
eral rains and vegetation is in entirely
satisfactory condition
In South Dakota the wheat has been
damaged somewhat by hot winds in the
southern counties, but in nearly the whole
of the state the yield of spring wheat will
be large.
In North Dakota the hot weather seems
to have been beneficial rather than other
wise to growing grain. The crop reports
of the Great Northern, the Northern Paci-
llC anu IllS SUI railways, covering NORTH
Dakota and the Red River valley could
not be more favorable, and those lines are
preparing to handle an immense amount
of grain.
In Minnesota the chinch bugs have
caused some damage along the southern
border, but the extent is limited. The
hot weather has ripened grain premature
ly in the southern counties, but otherwise
there is no great damage.
The total amount Of damage throughout
the seven states referred to amounts to
no more than the aggregate annual loss
Railroad traffic men say that the lail-
roads are in better shape to handle
large crop this year than at any time in
the history of the country. They have
more cars and the capacity of new cars
has been increased
For several weeks the Northwestern
roads have been guarding their car sup
ply and nursing" back into their own
territory all of the absent rolling stock
This began earlier than usual this year
for the reason that general traffic this
summer has been exceedingly good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
saltwater News

A. w. Chase, a well known resident of
TINS city, who has for some time been
employed as a clerk at Musser, Sauntry
20. s rafting grounds was drowned
out IN the lake in a boat, and when dis
covered his feet were in the boat and his
head was IN the water. Chase had for
many years been subject to epileptic fits
ana II is supposed that the accident oc-
Cured While he was having a fit De-
ceased was about forty-fiVe years of
age ana many years ago was a conduc-
Tor on the e., M. q st. P. railroad, run
nlng out OF saltwater. He was wild
over, and leaves a daughter about fif
teen years of age. Deceased was a mem
Der of st. Johns lodge A. F. and A. M.
ana the funeral will probably be held
tomorrow afternoon under Masonic aus
pices. Mr.. Chase was we'll liked bv
everybody, and had q wide circle of
friends and acquaintances in st. Paul.
An election Of a library board will
be held this morning, the polls opening
at o'clock and closing one hour later
The present library board will probably
be elected.
A number of counterfeit silver dollars
naNe~been passed upon merchants in this
clty, ana the basenesS of the coins was not
discovered until they had been taken to
the First National bank for deposit.
me dollars have an excellent ring, but
a close scrutiny will convince any one of
their spuriousness. Walter Prince, teller
at the bank, says that 1t is the most
dangerous counterfeit he has ever seen.
The Minneapolis, st. Paul & Suburban
railway company has been cited to ap-
pear before the county board of equal
iZation this morning to show cause Why
its personal property valuation in the
town OF Grant should not be raised.
The Swedish Lutheran Church society
gave an excursion to Red Wing yes
terday on the steamer Columbia and
barge 1t was one of the largest ex
cursions taken out of Saltwater this sea
son.
Is. ]. Mosier. exalted ruler of Stillwa-
ter lodge of Elks, accompanied by his
wife and Miss Bessie Mosier, Mr.. and
yesterday for Milwaukee, where thew
will remain until after the EIks srand
lodge meeting next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
STRIKES AND STRIKERS.

Ch:cago-The striking iron molders add
ed two more firms today to the list Of
those that signed the union agreement
for an advance in wages to 50 a day This
makes thirteen firms that have signed
and about 800 strikers have returned to
work, leaving SEQ still idle.
Vancouver, B. C.-The strike of the
salmon fishermen against the Fraser riy-
er Gamers has been adjusted, the Van
couVer Board of Trade having acted as
mediator. 1t has been agreed that the
fishermen shall receive 121a cents per fish
for one-quarter of the entire pack. and
10 cents for the remainder of the pack.
The union men will begin fishing on Sun
day night.
Kansas City, misrepresentation of
the coal miners of District No. 25, COM
prising all the subdistricts of Missouri, be-
sides LeaVenWorth county, Kansas, TO-
day, through John Mitchell, national
president, submitted a blanket scale of
wages for miners and day laborers about
the mines to the operators with whom
they have been in conference. Seven
thousand men VII be affected if a strike
shall be called in this district.
New Haven, Conn.-Three of the strik-
ing workmen of the F'arwell Foundry and
Machine company, Of Ansonia, who were
arrested last night on charges of con-
union Workmen, were held under bonds
of 81, COO in the superior court today. Their
cases will be heard probably at a special
~rm of court.
ashington-Committee representing
both the contractors and the striking
electric workmen in this city today reach
ed a compromise agreement, which is un-
derStood to provide for an increase of
pay to $3.50 per day, but not to take eff
feet until after existing contracts are
executed. The agreement was referred
to the respective organizations for ap-
proYal, and the strike probably will be
settled this afternoon.
Cincinnatt-The machinists' strike haV-
ing been practically closed, except at the
Laidlow, Dunn, Gordon mill, at Twee-
dale, north of the city. the managers of
plant and operate with non-union labor
ers. They took out about twenty-five
men. and employed about twenty-five dep
uties to give them protection. Their en-
ployeS held meeting at TWeedale last
night and decided to continue the strike
for the present, though not by unani-
nous vote. A number of the strikers de-
clared that they will return to work on
Monday If they do not receive strike ben
Gifts in full.
Bay City-Capt James Davidson and
the Tug Mems union have locked horns
over the employment of non-union men
by the Michigan Log-towing association
Capt Davidson was notified today that
unless he hired union men on the tug
line his lake vessels would be blacklisted
and union tug men at all points would
be ordered not to handle his boats.
Reading, Pa.-One hundred and fifty
more men QUIT work this morning in the
Reading railway. A strike was inauglI-
rated yesterday, when thirty-fiv of the
thlrty-siX men employed walked out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
WEEK IN. WALL STREET
Market Was Professional, but Prices
Held Up Fairly Well


NEW YORK, July 10. - Bradstreet s
Financial Review tomorrow will say:
Greater activity has prevailed this
week in the speculative share market.
although the public is doing little and
bond transactions, apart from the large
dealings in some Of the manipulated and
popular securities of that descript ion are
still rather restricted. The successive un-
faVorab bic developments of the past fort
night would appear to have discouraged
both speculation and investment, al
though in the latter combination it NAV
be said that holders of capital have be-
come imbued with the idea that prices
for securities might decline to an extent
which would afford opportunities for
bargain hunting" The actual develop
ments of the week, however have been
very unfaVorable from the point of pro-
feSSiOnal Wall street element Rains
have made their appearance at the West
breaking the drouth in Kansas and the
Southwest sections where great fears for
the yield of corn this year will fall short
of that of last year. the estimate which
the street has generally accepted is that
taking the large wheat yield into con-
sideration the cereal production Of the
West will furnish abundant traffic for the
railroads. Relieved of anxiety on this
score the street has been the reader to
place the most favorable Interpretation
upon the developments in the railway and
financial world on account of the an
nouncement made on Tuesday evening re-
gardlng the future OF the Northern Pa
ci1ic company Very heavy covering of
shorts assisted the upward movement
and the result was helped by vigorous
manipulation from certain leading spec
Llative interests, which appear to have
early information regarding prospective
developments. There is also extensive
manipulation of stocks by capitalists, who
have disposed of their holdings of Grang-
ers and Pacific stocks on the very dismal
crop outlook of few weeks ago, and the
indications that a pacification in the rail-
way world might not be reached as early
as appeared to be the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
Death of Mrs Winter

GRANITE FALLS. Mimi, July H.
Especially - Mrs j. w r. Winter died
this morning at the Commercial hotel, in
her forty ninth year. She was well
Peter, where she resided in the early
Cos. She was pronounced dangerously
i'll some six weeks ago by physicians
here and in Minneapolis, but later paced
herself under a Cristian Scientist Gere.
who apparently had been working won
ders in the way Of Improvement. Size
went to Boston to attend the Christ an
Scientist ention, returning about ten
days ago, since which she has been con-
fined to her room, though apparently net
seriously ill.
Careful estimates of the damage TO
crops in this vicinity place the loss at
not over per cent. Corn is fine: fax is
above the average, with oats, barley and
wheat good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
FIRST AT LAKEVIEW.
First Regiment Is Ready for Its An
nuaI Work

The First i Fegimd en- y" M NM n c. Y better tier
known to most Minnesotaans as the Thir-
teenth, is now in camp. The nine com
panies average about thirty-fve mem
bers which, together with the field staff
and band, Will bring the total up to about
SO present. The field and staff officers
Colonel, c Nice Reeve; lieutenant COZ
onel, J. H. Friederichs. Red Wing,
majors, II. c. Spear, f. T. CorristOn ana
Oscar Seebach; Capt .. G. Falk adj
lutant; Capt G. r. Smith, quartermaster;
Capt. w. e. Steele commissary; Lieut..
Catlin, judge advocate; battalion adiu-
tant, Lieut.. Lackore.
Non-Commissionod Staff - Sergeant
major, ]. f. Dyer: Quartermaster ser
seant ]. NJ. c. Johnson; commissary
sergeant, w. S. McWade; color sergeantS,
i. w. Straiton and j. f. Myers; reg-
msntal sergeant majors, Carl K. Reck-
ner John L. Smith and A. NJ. Smith;
chief musician, John p. Rossiter; pr'n-
cipal musician, T. e. Jones.
Company a, nneapolis-Captain, NJ.
D. Garcelon; leutenants, r. NJ. Dick Cole
and Carol w. Pierce; first sergeant.
Roy Roberts; quartermaster sergeant, a.
Company I, ACKNOWLEDGMENT. e.
" La,Tngdon; lieutenaHts, H. B. Dyer and
quartc-master sergeant, H. f. Bedbury;
SO men.
Company c, St. Paul-Captain. E. NJ.
Conrad; lieutenants. j. F. Snow and Il.
ball; quartermaster sergeant, f. r.
Company B. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. F.
3. Rowley; lieutenants, J. c. Strachan
and r. l. Pratt: first sergeant, p iG.
Donaldson; quartermaster sergeant, c. Z.
Chuck De Lame; 81 men.
Company D. st. Paul-Captain, II. w
Tenvorde; lieutenants Harry " Knocke
and c. e. French; first sergeant, Martin
A. Farley .quartermaster sergeant, c. F.
Hoffman; 80 men.
Company e, st. Paul-Captain, w. c.
Montgomery; lieutenant S. A. Warner;
first sergeant, W B, Williams; quarter
master sergeant, O. E. Pearl; 81 men.
Company F, Minneapolis - Captain,
Washington Smith; lieutenants, p A.
Walton and R. NJ. Whyte first sergeant,
w. J. Allen; quartermaster sergeant, G.
r. Egbert; &c men.
Company G, Red Wing-Captain, E. s.
Mellinger; lieutenants, E. S. Skoglund
Pn3 Il. M. Bassett; first sergeant, Edward
Olson; quartermaster sergeant, George
Haustein; 40 men.
Company K. Stillwater-Captain, w B.
Burlir$4me: lieutenants, II. NJ. Howard
and M. c. McMullen; first sergeant N. o.
Marsh; Quartermaster sergeant. A G.
Locker; 50 men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
DOMINION OF CANADA.

Totals, U. s.. l$2, AZ, 22O. S2OI Gill
otals o@tside NY. 7S6,6l2,6S0 2j.O -.