davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1902-12-12
The Early Riser.

If you feel ill and need pill why not purchase the best? DeWitt's Early Risers are little surpriserS, take one they do the rest. w. II. Howell, Hous- ton, Tex, writeS-I have used Little Early Riser Pills in my family for con stipatlon, sick headache, etc. To their use am indebted for the health of my family. J. l. Sturdiyant.
The Newark journal., 1902-12-12
BaIIard's Horehound Syrup.

Immediately relieves hoarse, cronpy cough,oppressed, rattling, raspipg and difficult breathing. Henry c. StearnS, Druggist, Shullsburg, Wisconsin, writes May 20, 1901: "I have been selling Bal lard's Horehound Syrup for two years, and have never had preparation that has given better satisfaction. 1 notice that when I sell bottle, they come back for more. l can honestly recom- mend it. 25c, 50c and LOO at Sturdi- wants Drug Store.
The Newark journal., 1902-12-12
Whats in a Name?

Everything is in the name when it comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C. De- Witt & Go, Of Chicago, discovered, some years ago, how to make salye from Witch Hazel that is d specific for piles. for blind, bleeding, itching and pro- truding piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises and ali skin diseases DeWittis Salye has no equal. This has given rise to numerous worthless commercials. Ask for Wits the genuine. J 1. {. tn..tt.44Yt.s
The Newark journal., 1902-12-12
He Found a Cure.

R. II. Foster. SIS s. 2d Street, Salt Lake City, writes: "I have been both- cred with dyspepsia or indigestion for 2l years, have tried many doctors with out relief, but have found Il cure in Heroine. l recommend it to all my friends, who are afflicted that way, and it is curing them, too. soc at J. |. Sturdivant's.
The Newark journal., 1902-12-12
Sam Jones' Brother Dead.

Rev. Joe Jones, brother of Rev. Sam Jones, the well-known evangelist, died suddenly at his brothers residence at Gainesville, Ga, on Thursday night of last week. The deceased was well known all over the country and has held meetings in this part of Arkan- SaS at different times He had a con siderable reputation as an evangelist and was 5G years old.
The Newark journal., 1902-12-12
Child Fatally Scalded.

Magnolia, Dec. 5.-The little son of Mr and Mrs. John Heath, near here, died from the effects of being scalded. The child was playing about the kitch- en stove when he overturned pan Of hot water, which sealded his breast and arns terribly,
The Newark journal., 1902-12-12
A Costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very expen- siye. Occasionally life itself is the price of mistake, but you'll never be wrong if you take Dr. Kings New Life pills for dyspepsia, dizziness, headache, liver or bowel troubles. They are gentle yet thorough. 25c, at Sturdivant's Drug Store
The Newark journal., 1902-12-12
FaYorite Family Remedy.

Frequently accidents occur in the household, which causes burns, cuts sprains and bruises; for use in such cases. Ballard's Snow Eminent has for many years been the constant fay- orite family remedy 25c, 50c and LOO at J. I. Sturdivant's.
The Newark journal., 1902-12-12
A Frightened Horse.

Running like mad down the street dumping the occupants, or hundred other accidents, are every day occur renceS. It behooves everybody to have areliable salye handy and there's none as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
 Burns, cuts, sores, eczema and piles, disappear quickly under it's soothing effect. 25c, at Sturdivant's Drug Store.
The Newark journal., 1902-12-12
Sl3o. .OOO, GOO in Ten Minutes.

Washington. Dec. 6.-The house to- day passed the pension appropriation bill, carrying Sl39, 100000, without a work of debate, and devoted the re- mainder of the day to the passage Of bills on the calendar, quite number of which were passed.
The Newark journal., 1902-12-12
s, Fire at MorriIton.

M0rriton, De-. 5.-The residence of James Reagan was destroyed by fire yesterday evening. The building cost over three thousand dollars and had just been completed and was one of the finest residences in Morrilton.
The Newark journal., 1902-12-12
Thomas B. Reed Dead.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Thomas R.. Reed, ex-Speaker of the House of Rep died at his rooms in the Arlington hotel at 12:10 o'clock this He was 63 years old.
The Newark journal., 1902-12-12
Big Potato Deal.

J, A. Latham recently bought one hundred car loads of second crop pcta- toes from the farmers in the immedi- ate vicinity of Fort Smith.
The Newark journal., 1902-12-12
When in Need

of anything in the printing line call at The Journal office and see our line of samples. Prices always right.
The Newark journal., 1902-12-12
Land Wanted.

We want to list one hundred farms in this immediate section. Newark Real Estate Company.
The Newark journal., 1902-12-12

SNs- O. Sf,o oi7
 Secretary Heater. of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, will furnish tn. official figures 10 decide this contest.
 Don't forget. every subscrip- tion for yourself or your friends Will cntitle you 10 an estimate in the great S2c, coo contest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
J ILLUSTRATED
F A 5 II | Q n s

els tight-ftting at the waist, these usually
in cashmere or henrietta cloths. Moire in
black. white and delicate shades is new
material for these gowns. and whatever its
shade is beautifully trimmed. Lace, all
kinds of embroidery. cording, braid, rose
ruchings, chiffon, mousseline de sole and
insertions appear among the trimmings.
Ribbon also enters largely into their make
up, and some are alternate bands Of satin
ribbon and insertion, while in other gowns
the ribbon is velvet Panne velvet, in deli
cate shades or Persian effects, is used for
tea gowns, and makes UP beautifully. As
a rule such gowns are not very freely
trimmed, being so handsome in themselves
that establishment is not needed. China
and Japanese silks make up daintily. White
and black chantilly laces are freely used.
Sometimes the entire costume is lace, again
it is lace combined with some other ma
terial. Two materials. such chiffon or
transparent cloth, are not unusual, and
dresses thus made are elaborated with ruff
ies, plaitings. fichu scarfs, shawl and cape
collars. Powered organizes for these
dresses usually have a foundation of lawn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
The Detachable Peuch.

Peach Shortcake.-Make a rich biscuit
crust and bake ii in two shallow cakes.
When it is done, and while it is hot, split
it with a hot knife. Lay one-half on a
broad plate, the cut side upward. and cover
it with peaches that have been cut rather
fine, sweetened and allowed to stand for an
hour or two before using. Put in another
crust, also with the cut side up, and place
upon il another generous layer of peaches.
Continue in the same way until all the
biscuit is used and the peaches cover the
top Serve with cream. Some persons add
a little cream to the sweetened fruit.
Peach Pudding.-Soak cupful of fine
breadcrumbs in a cupful of hot water and
a tablespoonful of melted butter Cream
together an egg and three tablespoonfuls of
granulated sugar, and add them to the
crumbs. Butter a pudding dish. sprinkle
il with fine breadcrumbs and put in layer
of thinly-sliced peaches. Sprinkle them
with sugar cover with the batter and put
in more peaches. Continue in this way
until the dish is full Sprinkle the top,
which should be batter, with breadcrumbs.
and bake until the peaches are soft and
the top brown. Serve with sWeetened
cream or hard sauce.
Peach Betty.-Butter a baking dish and
sprinkle bottom and sides with bread
crumbs. Put in a layer of sliced peaches.
Cover them with sugar, breadcrumbs bits
of butter and a trace of cinnamon, if it is
wanted. Continue until the dish is full.
over the top have a layer of buttered
crumbs. Bake until the peaches are done.
Serve with cream.
Peach Pan DOwdy.-In a certain district
of Michigan peach pan dowdy. known to
the old people of the place as peach spider
pie is an evidence that fall is approaching.
Fill a baking dish with slices OF Juicy
peaches. Sprinkle over them graduated
sugar, bits of butter and a little cinnamon.
Cover with a rich biscuit crust, and bake
in "A slow oven. When they are done re-
move the crust without breaking it. Put
half the peaches on a broad plate over
them place the crust, bottom upward. and
cover it with the rest of the fruit Serve
with cream.
Peach Meringue Puddng.-Bring to boil
one cupful of granulated sugar and two
cupfuls of water Peel and quarter thirty
six peaches and cook them a third at a
time. in the syrup. When all are done boil
| the syrup down until ii is thick. pour il
| over the peaches and set them away 10
cool About half an hour before serving
| heap the fruit in a shallow dish, and cover
| it with a meringue made with the stiffly-
beaten whites of six eggs and five table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar and brown
| il quickly in the oven. Serve the pudding
| with a sauce made of one heaping table
| spoonful cornstarch. a quart of milk the
| yOlks of six eggs, one-third Of a cupful of
sugar and a teaspoonful of salt. Serve
| pudding and sauce cold. To brown the
! pudding meringue without heating the
| peaches stand the dish in a pan of cold
water in the oven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24

or very thin silk Three different shades
of chiffon are used for some tea gowns.
Thus a foundation is white. a middle chif-
fon is delicate green, and the outside one
is rose pink Fluffy ruff1es trim the bot
tom of such a dress very prettily.
The artist made three selections for her
pictures from this grade of gowns. The
first was white crepe de chine, with front
of white chiffon in graduated rufiles the
material edged with a deep band of white
mousseline embroidered in silver. The Sec
ond was pale blue liberty satin and cream
lace. the satin underskirt finished with me-
dallions made of very fine white silk cord
Its girdle and rOsettes were white velvet
The third gown was lowered white organ
die over white silk. On the skirt were
graduated fiounces edged with white chif-
fon quilting and headed with nainsook en-
broidered medallions. White chiffon ruff
fies for sleeves were topped by collar OF
the same trimmed with white lace.
That the simple sleeve is a thing of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24

made of Honiton braid, each petal .eing
cut out separately and sewed 10 the pat
tern. The palms were made with point
lace braid, while the drapery was indicated
by white silk outlines, dotted with French
knots and lace flower heads. The fringe
was made OF single stitches OF equal depth
in cream silk, each stitch ending IN a small
French knot, and the cord and tassels
were worked out in similar fashion In
the lower part OF the design were bees
their wings being worked with Honiton
braid and their heads. bodies and legs i'm
cream and white thread. In the painted
medallion patterns a pretty design WAS
one having two medallions. surrounded with
wreaths in spangles and lace. the intersticas
being powdered with flower heads except
where the two medallions were connected
with draperies. A design in lilacs on cream
silk had the flower done I'm Hohiton braid
finished with French knots IN the center
and the leaves embroidered with white silk
Gold and silver thread formed the outlines
of graceful Tyre on another pattern. the
whole being surrounded by a floral design
in lace, spangles and silk. II must be
borne in mind that the coloring as a rule
is supplied by the background and the
design is worked out in cream or white
relieved by the spangles OF a little gold or
silver thread. The work is so simple vet
effective, that II is likely TO be exceedingly
popular
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24

added 10 IT, Browns mixed with white are
pretty and make up well Pepper and salt
mixtures are greatly liked. Broadcloths
for winter are lighter in weight and have
s beautiful shiny luster. While rOugh-sur-
faced materials lead. broadcloths will be
used for dressy costumes. They can be
made simply or deliberately. White and
cream tints will be for evening.
A touch OF black or green has been the
relieving color. but the relieving color from
now on may be any other and should be
used with sparing hand. \ line OF blue,
red or green velvet may be laid along the
center of the closely htting collar and belt
On either side Of this the material is laid
in folds and often no other trace of color
appears on the gown. a novelty that likely
Will be very stylish Is the foot flare of an
other color. Two shades Of one color often
are used in a costume Lace is put on in
the form OF a scarf drawn across the shout
ders. Collars Of guipure or other lace and
collars OF thick. heavy embroidery are
often used Ties made Of lace tabs crossed
over and pulled through an antique buckle
are IN fashion Braid Is TO be employed
BY quantities II heads iounces, edges ruff
fes and circular founces, and is used IN
a great variety OF designs. medallions and
inset pieces
s Tea and house gowns Of the show rooms
are on the most elaborate order, in all man
ner 81 handsome materials from the heavy
10, the transparent Most OF them reflect
empire styles, though there are Few mod
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24

numerous. Last spring they were a DOM
inant feature, and when such fashion
reaches that point a shift TO something
quite different Is the next development. So
the occasional bolero suits shown are either
workaday rigs or are unusual Of cut and
finish. The degree OF oddly that is &C
ceptable in these garments is shown in the
Jacket put beside the initial 1t has light
brown zibeline. self trimmed with stitched
bands and fastening with gilt buttons.
Among the few new boleros offered is now
and then silk one. but most of them are
in r0ugh-surfaced materials, trimmed with
strappings. passementerie or braid
What has replaced the boIerO is the jack
ct that comes below the waist. and the
loose sorts promise to be nearly as numer-
Gus as were bOerOs a few months ago
There is much variety in these newcomers
not greater than was seen in )oleros, but
greater than is usual in so early a stage
of a fashion. The general characteristics
they have in common are shown in the
first Of to-day's larger pictures. In details
of finish and trimming fashion imposes few
restrictions. there is no reason why,
after the designers have been busy for a
spell. these jackets should not be as varied
as their predecessors were. The three the
artist put here were, beginning with the
left-hand one, dark red camers-hair che
viot. in stitched layers. self-trimmed with
folds. the upper collar white silk embroid-
cred in Russian colors. Next see a delicate
gray hop sacking embroidered in black and
delicate green silk. Last comes a. black
taffeta coat with collar and stole ends of
white MORE embroidered in gold and out
cd urifb
mental buttons were gilt. Shawl and cape
collars often appear on these coats Braids,
cord ornaments. heavy passementeries.
guipure Iaces and medallions are other
trimmings. While some of these new jack
. cts are pretty, others look awkward on
wearers. and for short women coats of
three-auarter or full length look better
than the sort pictured here Sleeves on
these loose jackets run to novelty Many
have the fullness held In by stitched straps
just below the elbow. buttons being used in
the finishing. Tucks are of many varieties.
wide narrow horizontal and vertical all
sometimes combined in one sleeve. Wide
tucks usually are decorated with fancy
stitching.
In gowns and coats for general wear
there will be much use of checked tweeds
and mixtures. Browns blues, greens and
black and white are the favored colors
These are made up rather severely with
tucking plating. strapping. stitching OF
braid trimming Dark blue cloth. polka
dotted with bright emerald green. is new
1t carries out the blue and green combina-
ton for which fashionableness is promised
for fall and winter. A gown Of this mater
iaI may have a touch of bright red velvet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24

past is true with especial force of these
gowns. whose new sleeves may be pulled,
frilled and furbelowed to suit individual
taste. but almost always in ways friendly
to slender arms. Many sleeves are mix
lures Of different styles. The cuff of the
bishop model may be used with the bel;
sleeve, in spite OF the fact that the bell
sleeve should show a pulled undersleeve.
Some of these matings are not commenda-
BILE. on the heavier materials. such as
wooden goods. bell sleeves are in the lead.
\ modified bell worn over an undersleeve
of lace has fullness just at the elbow, held
in by straps just below the latter fastened
with fancy buttons. This is a pretty sleeve.
Neck ruches have undergone a change
and the new ones are not like the full
ruche or feather boa of former seasons.
but lie fiat. save at the edge. where they
break out into little frills. This gives the
shoulders the droop and length that are
so stylish at present. Often the ruches are
or net. plated or gathered. and edged with
frills of lace Again they have several
layers OF chiffon with everything founce of
lace. Nav rIches for dainty gowns take
fichu form. Then there are empire scarss
that come in chiffon. mousseline. net, lace
anything that is soft and sheer and hat
can be drawn into artistic folds. Some
or embroidered or hand-painted. while 9TH
ers are plain are finished with inelab-
crate applications OF lace. The new feather
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24

Vaseline will strengthen the eyebrows II
1t is gently rubbed over them once or twice
week, and II also improves scanty eve
lashes and eyebrows. Great care must be
taken not TO let IL get into the eyes them
selves.
To renovate leather furniture wash il
with little soap and water and when dry
apply little vaseline with the hand. Let
II remain over night and I'm the morning
polish with soft cloth or brush This
treatment will kept the leather from
cracking.
Experts in cut glass advocate the follow
ing as the best means of cleaning: Wash
the glass thoroughly with warm soapsuds
and cover with sawdust- AS soon as the
sawdust is dry brush the article very care
fully with a soft brush, reaching all the
crevices. II will come out clear and spark
ling.
In spite Of the hair dressers. who have
been predicting and announcing n low style
of wearing the hair half the women one
sees at the various resorts still persist in
piling their hair on top Of their heads The
truth seem 10 be that one may wear her
hair as she secs fit provided only the result
is becoming and that the hair is thoroughly
grOOmed
Rust may be removed from nickel plating
by covering the spots with mutton tallow
and letting IL stand for several DAVIS III
this treatment is followed by n rubbing
with powdered rOttenstOne and then by a
thorough washing with strong ammonia.
succeeded by clear water and a final pol
ishing with dry whiting. stubborn cases
will yield.
Very little expensive jewelry has been
worn this summer except on full-dress Oc-
casOns. hut the shirtwaist costumes and
the pretty scarfs, belts and four-in- IA nd
neckties Of the season have afforded an
ample opportunity for the display OF all
sorts Of pretty stick pins. neck clasps and
buttons. studs links, slides. fobs buckles
and brooches.
A box Of camphor cream should have a
place on your table. both in winter and
summer. Make ii as follows. Olive of six
ounces; white wax. two and a half ounces:
camphOr fgumD, One-Quarter OF an ounce.
lanOline, two ounces. Melt the first three
ingredients together I'm a little saucepan
Take IL of the fire and beat until cold. add
ing the lanoline during the process
Notwithstanding the prevailing craze for
mixture OF opposite cOlOrs Parisians are
now in favor Of harmonies in most OF their
gowns and costumes for next season To
these the preference has always been given
by many OF our most fashionably attired
American women. they considering that a
woman never looks we'll as when gowned
in single color. selected with a knowledge
or her own particular style and figure the
toilet or costume slightly toned with velvet
or lace. or otherwise relieved. 50 that there
Is no effect OF mOnotony
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24

is made Of strips of uncurled feathers
sewed into a scarf about a quarter-yard
wide. 1t is three or three and half yards
ders. Scarfs OF ermine are made in the
same way, and are worn now with the
thinnest Of gowns. II is predicted that this
accessory will appear in sealskin, chin
chilla and all flexible furs for winter.
There is a pronounced fancy Cor binding
ruffies with a contrasting color and using
them for skirt and waist trimming. An
other idea is that Of inletting squares of
white silk, embroidery or Persian pas
sementerie into the material. Sometimes
all three are used together in bands With
wide spaces between.
New York. Aug. y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24

have taste. style. and study what suits
them. l think sometimes, however. Amer
lean women wear too many jewels. OF
course al the opera. or on some very gala
occasion, nothing can be more appropriate
or more stunningly set of a lovely woman
than magnificent jewels and a certain
splendid lavishness of them. always this
side of ostentation. But here especially,
without the guiding touch OF good taste
ii is easy To Overdo, not only with the re-
suit OF being rated vulgar. but TO the detri-
ment of a beautiful toilette and the effect
iveness of a wOman's beauty.
1 object very much 10 the dog collars
of pearls or diamonds. Unless woman
has an ugly neck. or one too long. why
should she conceal it, mar its lovely line
and form even by so splendid an ornament!
Surely nothing that c beauty puts on which
detracts from her beauty can have any
thing in itself 10 compensate for that- A
single string of pearls is far better.
For this same reason do not like 10 see
the hair too low on the neck, although as
suredly this style is tremendously taking
with certain women, whose style 1t goes
with. AS a rule a woman with an aqullne
nose and marked features can wear her
hair in this fashion effectively, but If the
nose is slightly en- lair and the features
chiffones such couture is undesirable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
For Women who Embroider.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Empire work is the latest form OF fancy
work with which the rocking chair fleet"
occupies itself during the long mornings
at the beach or mountains 1t consists
really of applique work in novel designs
upbn a new material called empire silk,
which comes in almost invisible shaded
stripes OF self color-green, rose, cream.
blue. yellow, gold and deep crimson The
work is done with lace applique and silk
embroidery surrounding medallion-shaped
painted photographs on silk which are ap-
pliqued 10 the design. HonitOn braid,
spangles and embroidery floss are the IA
terials used in working out the design.
only an elementary knowledge OF ernbroid-
cry Is needed 10 accomplish this work. for
il consists chiefly OF sewing the lace lraids
down Cushions are bought traced for
working A soft, messy green cushion
silk had traced on IL a group OF daisies,
beneath which are crossed palms. Fringed
drapery. caught up with cord and tassels.
completed the design. The daisies were