davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
sweet Cucumber Pickle.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
A delicious sweet pickle is made from
overgrown cucumbers that cannot be used
as a salad Ripe cucumbers. or, as the
growers call them, seed cucumbers, are
also used for making this pickle. Peel
the cucumbers; cut them in quarters
lengthways; scrape all the seeds out. Put
the cucumbers after removing the seeds
in a large saucepan with enough cold
water. well sailed. to cover them; stand
them over a SLOW fire and let them simmer
gently till tender enough 10 be easily
pierced with a broom splint; then carefully
lift them from the water and lay them in
a stone crock. Put enough vinegar TO
cover the cucumber in a saucepan over the
fire: TO each pint of cider vinegar add
gill Of TarragOn vinegar; add a few whole
allspice, as many whole cloves. one bav
leaf 70 each half pint of vinegar, q pinch
of cinnamon broken in small pits ana Two
or three blades of mace. When the vine
gar begins To boil add enough sugar TO
make il pleasantly sweet. AS soon as the
sugar has dissolved pour the vinegar while
hot over the cucumbers. They will keep
anywhere
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
Mr.. Maguirc's Letter.

Charles Mcguire. Democratic candidate
for mayor. said yesterday that his letter
of acceptance would probably be made pub
lie to-day. 1t is understood that the letter
will be a strong Endorsement of the Tag
CART administration and that Mr.. Mcguire
will also endeaVor 10 answer some of the
propositions set forth by Mr.. BOOkwalter
Both OF the city committees are now re-
ceiving the thirty-day poll books from the
precinct committeeman and no time will be
lost in tabulating the figures. The Repub-
lican precinct executive committees will
make "A careful comparison between their
sixty and thirty-day polls and report to
the CITY chairman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
still Another TeIegra nm =.

At 100 o'clock this morning the following
telegram addressed TO the Governor reached
Secretary WILSON,
1--WE know that 1t is the wish Of the Pres
ident that no interruption of state DAYS
shall occur. Vice President Roosevelt and
all members of the Cabinet hope that the
people of the States will carry out pro-
grammes heretofore planned before the das-
tardly attempt on the Presidents life. Can
not you make Indiana day a fine tribute
TO this sentiment? Any suggestions YOU
may make will be very acceptable. The
President is on the road To rapid recovery -
The telegram was signed by John G.. Mil
burn. president and Edwin Fleming secre-
tary Of the Pan-American Exposition. The
matter will be decided by the Governor this
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
, largely composed of women

especially one largely composed of women
and children.
Mile. Taglione has an elaborate scene in
which she dances. Her dances are en-
titled THE Dance of the Spider, The
House OF Flames and "Fairyland." She
does not use the old voluminOus skirt eX-
Cept in THE House of Flame, but de-
ponds successfully on her grace and pam
tomime. and produces beautiful pictures.
The Gollmans, musicians, did not arrive
in time for the afternoon performance, but
they took their place I'm the programme at
night. The team consists of a man and
woman, the former in evening dress and the
latter in a spangled costume that suggests
cOntortion rather than music. They play
a good class OF music on the xylOphones,
but use the old tunes when they work their
trick instruments. They pleased the audi
ence partly because of their merit and
partly because the theater lacks an or
chestra this season. and the instrumental
music was grateful TO the ear. Few vaude-
Vile theaters in the country have orches-
tras and the management of the Grand de-
cided TO do without one this season. a
piano. played by vaudeville pianist, whose
art IS more vigorous and quick than any
other sort of pianist. stands where the
orchestra used TO be- The change seems
strange to an Indianapolis audience, but
no doubt the Grand's patrons will become
used to it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
Tucks as Trimmings.

New York Post.
The tucking of fabrics of every descrip-
ton has become fine art. Rows of per-
fectly LAID tucks on a gown are one of the
most economical ways of trimming it, None
the less is it desirable from decorative
point of view, and il is really wonderful
how many chic and charming changes have
been produced on waists. jackets, skirts
and toilets entire b. this simple vet effec-
tive means. The fashion has lost not a
shade in popularity. either here or abroad.
There are wide medium. narrow, and mere
welt tuCkS. separate or in cOmbinati
tucks horizontal. vertical. diagonal with or
without rows of insertion between: IN short
the mode is still put to uses infinite. and
as a simple form OF decoration il cannot
be surpassed. 1t is now employed OH
gowns appropriate TO wearers of every age,
from the infant in arms to the grandmother
i'm caps and spectacles-if caps by the way
were not condemned in these days TO total
obscuTity. and lorgnettes substituted for
specs" by youthful attired "grandmam-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10

from Ouida's novel Of the same name. The
other day Mr.. Frohmans Chicago agent
had manager arrested for using the play
without authority. Now Mr.. FrOhman has
obtained an injunction against the Amer
lean Stock Company, of New York, for
using the sand-stOrm scene in the version
of Under Two Flags" that it is playing.
This scene was invented by Mr.. Potter and
is not in Ouidas novel. Only once before
has this action been taken. Dion Bouci-
cault dramatzed THE Collegians" and
called the play 1.-THE Colleen Bawn." He
took the celebrated water cave scene from
his own imagination and protected it in the
courts against plagiarists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
RoCKHILL's WORK is DONE.
American Commission To China Per-
formed Admirable Service.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The following
cablegram was received at the State De-
partment to-day:
"Peking. Sept. 9.-Protocol signed Sept.
= Rockhill left Sth.-CONGER."
Mr.. Rockhill has been trying 10 start
home from Picking since Aug. IS. He was
authorized TO leave then by Secretary Hay,
but naturally desiring 10 complete the i'm
portant work he had undertaken in con-
nection with the preparation OF the proto-
col. he remained until the finishing touches
had been added and the document signed.
partment and in diplomatic circles by the
skillful manner in which he conducted the
negotiations for the United States. under
conditions that antagonized him with some
of the most adroit diplomats of the world.
He Will now hasten home 10 be present at
the Pan-American Congress in the City OF
Mexico next month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
A UNIQUE PETITION.
Euphonious Language Used i'm Rela-
ton to 81 Bar Bill.

In Justice Shocks court yesterday most
unusual petition was filed by Attorney
Rixby, representing Herman Bacher, a sa-
loon keeper at 11O1 English avenue The
defendant is Smith II. Myers, an employee
of the city of Indianapolis, and on duty
with the health department Demand is
made for judgment for $75 and costs, but
the petition recites in detail a bill of $13.95.
"A few extracts from the petition are:
ITO satiate his thirst and satisfy his APP
petite for the good things kept for sale by
plaintiff the said defendant did then and
there become indebted to the said plaintiff
in the sum of $13.y5 of lawful money of the
United States for divers wet good and mer-
chandise, among which were large guam
titles of high grade WHISTLES and beers
without first laying his money upon
the plaintiffs bar as has been the custom
from the time memory of man runeth not
to the contrary"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10

often the most unselfish of women and all
her labor is for others. 1t does not occur
TO her that she has no more right TO waste
the life that belongs TO her family than
she has to waste the money that belongs
10 them.
Such woman should be appealed TO
through her good sense and affection. Ask
her if she is doing the right thing by you
when she comes TO the table too tired to
eat or drops asleep in the evening when you
are reading aloud. Tell her you would not
allow anyone to drive your horse too hard,
and that she is worth more than a million
horses. Tell her that the element of COM
panionableness is something she will take
to heaven with her when she dies, when
her thriving farm and spotless house may
be given over TO weeds and cobwebs. Ask
her if her children will be as proud OF her
when she is a WORKOUT, anxious ailing old
woman as they would be If she were the
sort of mother that you had right to ex-
pect her 10 be when you married her. 1t
is impossible to save a woman from over
work unless she can be made to feel
ashamed of il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
Night Clerk Disappeared.

The police are looking for a young man
of unknown name who took the position Of
night clerk in Sherwood's restaurant Sat
urday night and disappeared the following
morning. taking $40. one-half Of which had
been left by a guest for safe keeping Sher-
wood hired the man upon his own state
ments, and X now unable TO give more
than meager description of him The
clerk left the restaurant some time early
Sunday morning, with no one in charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
INDIANA AT CLEVELAND.
The Last of the Three Special Trains
on the Way.

The last of the three special trains to
carry the Indiana G.. A. r. to the Grand
Encampment at Cleveland, left this city
yesterday morning at Ills o'clock. Milton
Garrigus, of Kokomo, department COM
mander. and Mrs. Mary a. Swain, depart
ment president of the w. r. c., and other
officers of both departments left on this
train. A train of eight coaches left on
Sunday morning and another Sunday aft
ernOOn.
The last train picked up the Knights
town Soldiers Orphans Home Band at
Mnnpip
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
Sage Advice to Husbands.

Chicago Post
II is said that the husband OF a too hard
working woman meets with little SYM
patty. All the blame is laid on his shout
ders for her indiscretions. His own mod
Grafton i'm labor IL a reproach TO him. Big
husky fellow" the neighbors exclaim;
why does he let his frail little wife work
herself 20 death?' A writer I'm Good House
keeping. discussing the situation. saws that
in most cases the question Is not why
does he let herr" but, How can he hinder
herr"
1t is useless TO ask this spendthrift of
strength 10 save herself. She will not do
SO until she is a physical bankrupt. She is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
National Hay Association.

The National Hay Association will open
its eighth annual convention this morning
at English's Hotel. The association has
a large membership. and is one organized
for the protection of dealers In hay. A
feature of the convention will be a concert
at the German House tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10

BERLIN. Sept. "a special dispatch to
the Lokal Anzeiger from Bremerhaven as
serts that the Chinese astronomical instrlf-
ments whose arrival about a month ago by
the Palatia excited such sharp criticism.
have been shipped 70 Potsdam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
THE DRAMA.
At nc Theaters To-Day

GRAND-Vaudeville p. m. and S D. m.
PARK-"Dangers Of Paris" melOdrama
> d. IN. and s p. m.
EMPIRE-The Innocent Maids, variety,
2 ID. IN. and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
Notes of the Stage.

Paul Wnstach's new play. "A Capitol
Comedy" which Mr.. Tim Murphy and Miss
Dorothy Sherrod and their company will
present at English's Opera House Friday
and Saturday, was first acted i'm Columbus
o., few days ago. The newspaper critics
OF that city pronounce 1t a natural comedy
rising from incident rather than dialogue.
MIR. Murphy seems 10 have found a good
medium.
A new musical comedy THE Liberty
Bellies" has been produced by KIaw *
Erlanger. The book was written by Harry
Il. Smith and tells story of sixteen semi
nary girls that desert and start a cooking
school The sixteen girls form what is
known as the chorus and yet have indi-
Nldual parts. Eta Butler and SandOl Mil
hken are the most important of the girls
and Harry Davenport and John SlaVin are
the principal men in the company. The
music was written by A Il. Sloane Aimee
Lachaume. III. T. MacConnell and William
Accoe.
William Gillette who began at the Ly-
ceum Theater in London last night 10 play
Sherlock Holmes" had great expectations
TO meet. but he answered them with the ex-
ception of a persstently violent gallery
that interrupted the performance during
deavored TO prevent Mr. Gillette from
making speech. Mr.. Gillette after stand
ing motionless for six minutes while a part
OF the gallery rOared its insults and the
other portions OF the house applauded said:
DIR. Doyle is absent and in a safer place
/ have tried TO present the character ne
created without much damage and IN the
praise tonight there is enough left for me
| feel that ! am among friends.
XXX
Charles Frohman is put TO great trouble
TO protect his play. Under Two Flags"
which was written for him by Paul Potter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10

condition, and had almost given up saws Mrs.
Bella Snider. OF Wiikesvilie Vinton Co, Ohio.
81 was suffering from female trouble Of the
worst kind ] couldn't eat anything without
suffering great distress: threat hurt me BY
spells; was nervous and weak Had numb
hands and arms heart trouble. pains all through
my body and aching head and neck. IL seemed
that / could not work al all. got Dr. Piercc's
medicine aud took Il directed, and the first
week IL began 10 help me. took three bottles
and am glad 10 say that il did me more good
than all the other medicine ever took. feel
better than have for years"
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser, in paper
covers. is sent free on receipt of Al one
cent stamps to pay expense of mail
ing only, or if cloth bound volume 10
desired, send 81 stamps. Address pr.
x. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10

woman. There is no
burden like the bur-
den OF disease. The
woman who suffers
from Inflammation
or liberation, bear
ing-down pains, weak
back and nervous
ness, bears a burden
which brushes her
very life.
Every WON a n
should know that
DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription makes
weak women SlTOuR
and sick women
we'll. II cures the
womsnly diseases
which cause weak
ness and feebleness.
II quiets the nerves,
cures the aching
back and throbhing
head, and gives
strength for wifely
cares and maternal
duties.
whsn I first wrote
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
OVElBUlDENED.

The Egyptian woman looks greatly
overburdened, and yet the physical bur-
dens she carries will not compare with
the burdens borne by many an American
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10

Charles Frohman is pat 10 great trouble
TO protect his play Under Two Flags"
which was written for him by Paul Potter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-06
A sCApEGoAT SECURED.

The Home Rule party after looking
back over the wreck of it's hopes and
aspirations, turns an evil eye on ka-
lauokalani, chief medicine man of their
tribe. In those halcyon and vociferous
days when plans were being made In
Foster Hall and in the dining-room of
an alleged Republican Judge to over
turn the Territorial regime, set up
county and city government and give
the Islands over to indiscriminate
plumber, Kalauokalanl was the Moses
who promised to lead the Home Rulers
to the promised land He was even
more than that, for, in the capacity of
an Aaron, he was going to strike the
rock of public credit and bring forth
pactolean streams.
With what result? Simply that the
Home Rule Legislature has seriously
hurt its own chances to carry another
legislative contest that it has impaired
the credit without enhancing the avail
able cash balance of the Territory; that
1t has gained but a few official places
for its workers and has lost the chance
to ordaln Undivided government
that 1t has been failure from start
to finish. and that the Home Rule par
ty In all but the election of a Delegate
Republicans and a probable naval ca
detship for a white newcomer, has not
only been a failure but farce.
And for all this poor Kalauokalani Is
to be held responsible. 1t is heavy
burden for him to garry but as scape-
goat is needed he IS as good as any
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-06

600 square miles in extent, or larger
than Nova Scotia, and lying between
Trout lake, Lac Seul and the Albany
river is another $4,000 square miles OF
unexplored land.
South and east of James bay, ana
nearer to large centers of population
than any other UNEMPLOYED region, Is
a tract of $4,000 square miles, which
may be compared in size to Portugal.
Bradstreet's notes that the proposed
Manitoulin & North Shore Railway mas
been granted 100000 acres. The act
awards 10000 acres per mile to the
southern end of the road as an extra
inducement to the early completion OF
this section. The northern-end grant is
at the rate of $500 acres per mile. The
proposed road will be of great value TO
this part of Ontario. Stafford, for IN
stance. will then be only 365 miles from
Sault Ste Marie, or 1873 miles nearer
than via North Bay, as at present; Pal
nerston. another railroad center, Will
be 332 miles distant, OF 245 miles nearer
and other places in this district Will
likewise be favorably affected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-06
UNEMPLOYED CANADA.

The Director of the Geological Sur
vey of Canada, in his last report, makes
the amazing. statementthat practically
nothing Is known of one-third of the
Dominion. He says: There are more
than ]. $50 900 square miles of unexplored
lands in Canada. The entire area OF
the Dominion is computed at 3,45QSz5G
square miles, consequently one-third OF
this country has yet been untraveled
by the explorer. Exclusive OF the IN
hospitable detached Arctic portions.
$4,000 square miles is for all practical
purposes entirely unknown. A care
full estimate is made of the unexpiored
regions Beginning at the extreme
northwest of the Dominion, the first
of these areas is between the eastern
boundary of Alaska, the Porcupine rtv-
er and the Arctic coast, about $500
square miles in extent, or somewhat
smaller than Belgium, and lying en-
tirely within the Arctic circle. The
next is west of the Lewes and Yukon
rivers, and extends to the boundary of
Alaska Until last year $4,000 square
miles in this area was unexplored, but
a part has since been travelled. A third
area of 1000 square miles, nearly twice
as large as Scotland. lies between the
Lewes, Peliy and Stikine rivers. Be-
tween the Pelly and Mackenzie rivers
is another large tract of 100,0 600 square
miles, or about double the size of Eng
land. It includes nearly 600 miles of
the main Rocky mountain range. An
UNEMPLOYED area of $4,000 square miles
is found between Great Bear lake and
the Arctic coast. being nearly all to the
north of the Arctic circle. Nearly as
large as Portugal is another tract be-
tween Great Bear lake, the Mackenzie
river and the western part of Great
Slave lake, in all $4,000 square miles
Lying between Stikine and Laird rivers
to the north and the Skeena and Peace
rivers to the south is an area of 81, 900
square miles, which, except for re-
cent visit by a field party, Is quite I'M
explored. OF the $4,000 square miles
southeast Of Athabasca lake little is
known, except that 1t has been crossed
by a field party en- route to Fort
Churchill. East of the Coppermine riv-
er and west of Bathurst inlet lies 1900
square miles of unexplored land, which
may be compared to half the size of
Switzerland. Eastward from this. lying
between the Arctic coast and Blacks
river. is an area of $4,000 square miles
or about equal to Ireland. Much larger
than Great Britain and Ireland, and
embracing 17S.000 square miles, is the
region bounded by Blacks river. Great
Slave lake. Athabasca lake, Hatchet
and Reindeer lakes, Churchill river and
the west coast Of Hudson bay This
country includes the barren grounds of
the continent. Mr.. ]. B. Tyrell recent
~ struck through this country on his
trip to Fort Churchill. on the Churchill
river. but could only make a prelimi-
nary exploration. On the south coast of
Hudson bay, between the Severn and
Attawapishkat rivers, is an area of 22,-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-06

The Agricultural Department is about
to make vanilla plants available for
Hawaii but 1t discourages the idea OF
bringing such growths indiscriminate-
ly from abroad. A disease ravages va
nilla in some places which, If introduce
ed here, would render the Islands UNI
productive of the vanilla bean. Our soil
and climate axe propitious as things
stand, but unless care is taken we shall
be unable, on occasion, to avail our
selves Of a crop which, In healthy
state, grows luxuriantly and produces
an article Of commerce which has sold
for as much as 800 per pound and is
now selling In the London market for Sc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-06
Horseshoes for Rent.

An English turfman says that the
London corporation pays rent for
piece of ground in horseshoes. 1t
seems that about the middle of the
thirteenth century one Walter lie Brun,
farrier in the Strand, obtained
piece of land in the parish of ST. Glenn
ents on which to build forge, for
which he agreed to pay the parish an
nually six horseshoes. The shoes were
paid into the exchequer every year
Upon his death the land was granted
to the lord mayor and citizens of Lon
don, who continue to pay the rent in
the original way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-06
a Morgan in Petticoats.

Miss Martha Walk is superintendent
of a Philadelphia home for friendiess
children. Remembering a region In
Indiana county, Pa, which ought to
produce a good quality of coal, she Sc
cured a weeks leave of absence in
February and went up there. Within
week she satisfied herself that coal
of the best quality and in enormous
quantities lay hidden beneath the snow
Within another week she had options
upon 10000 acres in the heart OF the
district, and her friends became inter
ested in about 10000 acres more, ali
secured at the option price of $50 to $40
an acre. She returned to Philadelphia
and proceeded to market her options.
Surveyors were sent into the region,
syndicate was organized, with a result
that it took Miss Walks 20. 900 acres off
her hands at an advance Of $40 an
acre, and is negotiating for second
lot which she controls.