davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
HANDBOOK OF INDIANAPOLIS
EDITED AND CONTAINING MUCH
INFORMATION.
Text and Illustrations Together Make
Volume of Interest and Use
to Everybody.

The Journals Handbook of Indianapolis.
which, as announced in the advertising
columns, has been in course of preparation
for some time. is now complete and ready
for distribution. 1t Is volume which not
only fulflls but exceeds all the promises
made in its behalf, and is offered to the
public with the confidence that 1t will meet
all requirements and supply what has been
a real want-that of a manual containing
all essential facts relating to the city's
history, growth and commercial develop
ment. 1t has been so many years since
anything in this line has been published
that all such books have long been out of
date; none. In fact. Of such wide scope as
the Journals handbook has ever been at
tempted. The book contains over three
hundred naIf-tone illustrations which are Of
themselves a complete picture store of In
dianapolis from the earliest times to the
present. A special edition In paper covers,
substantially bound. for so cents per copy;
cents extra by mail and is for sale by
booksellers, newsdealers and at the Journal
counting room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09

He was taken to the City Hospital. 1t is
not known how he got TO this city. de was
IN a serious condition when found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Data

Capital Razor and Supplies.
]. Z. BoDINE & CO.. 81 e. Ohio st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09

$1.25-Decatur and Return-$I.25.
l., ID. & w. Ry., Sunday, Sept. IA.
Special train leaves Indianapolis a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09

HARNESS and everything in a nrst-class har-
ness store. HERRINGTON'S 13s Z. Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
SHERMAN BRIGADE REUNION
at Chattanooga, Tenn,

Sept. 1920. 1902. s7.25 for the round trip
from Cincinnati via Queen & Crescent
Route. Tickets on sale Sept. IL, good re-
turning until Oct. 5.
CHAS. w. ZELL, d. p. A, Cincinnati
w. c. RINEARSON, G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
pENNSyIVANIA IvNrs

PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
$1-Lake Maxinkuckee and Return-S1
Sunday, Sept. II.
Special train will leave Indianapolis 7:3O
a. m Returning leave the lake $50 ID. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
The Latest
in Footwear

Slippers for dress and party wear
puff bow styles, patent leather
vassar and Duchess, the 5-strap
slipper. leasing ties, patent leather
pumps. sailor ties and numerous
other attractive and fashionable de-
signs.
For young women going away to
school everything necessary in foot
wear is Notwithstanding boots.
dress shoes, storm boots, gymuas-
iur1 shoes. bath slippers, party slip
pers. etc. etc.
New Overshoes. modelled to fl the
prevailing style OF shoes.
The famous Queen Quality Shoes
in numerous new styles. absolutely
correct in shape and style.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09

We have the largest assortment and stock In
the city. 1t will pay you TO c. koch
RING & BRO. s7s-SS2 Virginia ave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.

$40 round trip to Petoskey or Traverse
City; Sill Mackinac island. Tickets sold
Sept. 10; return limit thirty days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09

= ssaton's Hat Store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

Gu. The hats however, which are IN
the Louis XIV style, with very VIDE
turned down brims. seem to require
long chignon extending down the sides or
the neck; but it is now too late to re-
criminate.
However, perhaps there may still be
some hope in regard to the long style OF
coiffure, for the Partisan girls employed
In shops, as milliners hands. dressmakeTs
and the like, are beginning to make
long couture which is not wanting in
certain Partisan chic. This coiffure con-
sists of small catogan taking in part
of the nape hair and tied with a narrow
piece of ribbon so as to allow of making
few puffs. This little catogan is car
ried upward, the bow tying the catogan
Is fixed about the middle of the head, and
the remainder of the back hair is tied
and dressed in three rouleaux, which-a are
placed across and are made more or less
supple, more or less smooth, more or less
straight and thick, according to the thick
ness and shade Of the hair; sometimes an
other low or new art comb is placed
over the chignon.
1t is still the custom to cover the fore
head. Transformations are largely used.
but are very light; ladies have their hair
so much cut up by the irons of specialists
in waving that it would be impossib:e for
them to appear in public without having
had their hair properly dressed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
NERODE COUTURE
TOB STREET WEIR

and Inlaid with gold and others are set
with graduated pearls, the largest gem in
the center. The amber horseshoe is IN
tended to encircle the low couture and is
secured at the top with small comb
1t may be purchased in different sizes and
is novelty attractive enough to become
speedily popular.
The couture worn low down In the
nape of the neck suits lots of women
and is apt to impart an air of simplicity
and youth distinctly pleasing. But not
Few women vary the fashion of their
hair with reckless Indifference to the
fashion of their hats, and the result is
an unsightly gap in the back view. Even
the most bewitching Partisan confection
that ever crowned the head of pretty
woman may prove unbecoming If donned
with careless disregard of the mode
of couture that it's design demands
Some women seem to use only their front
glass and leave the back view to take
care of itself.
AT this time of the year the season has
just begun. This season might be called
the season of flowers, because they were
worn in profusion both for hats and for
coiffures; they are very effective, dainty,
fresh and gay. 1t is especially in the
long coiffures that they may be used to
best advantage AT present. therefore,
women are keeping to semi-long shape.
and the nape hair raised but well puffed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

insure an even, luxurious growth by fall.
Secondly, heat and perspration invite.
frequent shampoos, and if this is not
properly done, serious damage may be
wrought Even the better class of sum-
mer resort hotels do not always afford
the conVen1ences of the modern city
home. Unless woman patronizes re-
liable hairdresser she should learn to
care for her own hair properly.
At least once a week shampoo thor
oughly with the following mixture:
Lay a cake of the purest soap obtainable
in quart vessel, pitcher affording the
best facilities. Add a pint of boiling
water and stir until strong lather IS
formed. Lift out the cake of soap, and,
if the hair is very oily add teaspoonful
of bicarbonate of soda. Never use am
monia or powederd boraX. Wash hair and
scalp thoroughly with this mixture while
still warm, and rinse with warm water.
Never yield to that very unnatural tend
ency in hot wather to use cold water for
rinsing. The sudden change in tempera-
ture is bad for both hair and scalp. If
the hair is exceptionally dry, teaspoon
full of sweet almond oil may be added to
the final rinse water. -'''''"'.'' '''''
1t is in the drying Of the hair that the
average girl does the greatest mischief
She should beware the rough Turkish
toweling, using, with as little energy as
possible an old, soft towel. Then let the
sun complete the work, lifting the hair
both, to ventilate 1t and let the sunlight
penetrate to the scalp. This will in a
measure ward off the formation of strata
Of hair in different shades. .'.
The American woman is crowned only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

bing strands of hair between the fingers.
The best method of stimulating the scalp
is massage, which any girl may practice
instead of the oId-time Injunction of one
hundred strokes nightly with a stiff
bristle brush. Lift the hair up from the
scalp. allowing the air to pass through it
close to the roots. and gently massage,
using the balls Of the fingers; never the
tips.
If perspiration causes itching, shampoo
frequently. but not oftener than thrice
weekly. An egg shampoo often affords
relief. but this should not be followed by
a soap shampoo. Merely rinse the head
with warm water, which will remove all
traces of the egg. A good brand of CO.
loene used sparingly and with gentle
touch will sometimes relieve the same
unpleasant sensation.
She will fiud that her custom of riding,
boating and playing the various outdoor
games during the summer without a hat
will prove he~ strongest ally in the good
work. If only she will give a little time
and thought TO this important matter.
Hair culturists-and, by the way, this
is now recognized as a profession of dig
nifty in every large city-assert that in
the early fall they have their greatest
rush of customers, drawn almost entire
ly from the ranks of people who have
been out Of town, presumably recuperat-
ing for their winters work or social
duties. Body, nerves and mind have been
rested and cared for. but the hair has
been woefully neglected during that sea-
son of the year most trying on Woman's
crown Of glory.
In the first place, the hair being
classed with vegetable growths, renews
its life with the rest of nature in the
spring, and this fresh crop, so to speak,
should be tended with loving care to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

HE summer has passed and
-- the girl whose mind has been
hopelessly given over to the
frivoIities and vanities Of
summer resort life can now
- avail herself of the opportu-
mites to enhance her browning glory-her
hair.
An unforgivable custom is that of wash
ing the hair just before retiring. There
are girls so intent upon daytime pleasures
that they wash their hair after dark, and.
with a half-hearted rubbing, they retire,
leaving the loose and still moist locks
hanging over the edge of their pillow to
dry out during the night.
Another evil habit for the hair is per-
uniting salt water to dry on the scalp.
Surf bathers, especially those who sum
ner regularly by the sea, are apt to I'M
dervalue the effects of failure to shield
the hair from salt water. If 1t penetrate
round the edges of the bathing cap or
kerchief, rinse the hair thoroughly in
clear, fresh water. A shampoo Is not
necessary. Salt water drying in the hair
means harsh locks and irritating scalp
diseases.
Eschew the brush and let your watch
word be "Ventilate." Brushing the hair
does not stimulate the scalp. 1t merely
makes the hair smooth and glossy, which
can better be accomplished by gently rub
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
THE MEW RNHG
poHG
PONPApo OUR

with her hair, but her crown is regal if
she choose to make it 80. For there is
nothing that so adds to a WOman'S beauty
or detracts from it as the arrangement of
her couture. --..-.....- -.
Modern taste has discarded the ungrace.
full features of some years ago and
more becoming style is in vogue the tight
kink of the curling iron is no more. The
long, soft wave has superseded it, and
with much more natural effect.
The fashion of dressing the hair well at
the back and even low on the nape has
come in to stay, and in consequence nine
tenths of the women are studying as to
how much false hair is needed to achieve
the prevailing mode.
Some effort has been made, principally
by several notable actresses, to bring the
low parting into favor again, but this
style has been adopted by very few as
yet The low coiffure, however, has been
successfully revived 1t is frequently
finished with two dropping curls on the
neck, both being placed on the same side
and one somewhat longer than the other.
A novel style of this low hairdreSsing is
called the "lofers knot" 1t Is almost
like a bow knot in appearance, a tight
coil of hair combining the center and
loose arrangement extending above and
below
The rope twist is usually worn high
and the hair should be waved to produce
the best effect. After it is caught I'D on
the head it is separated into two strands,
which are then loosely twisted together
and coiled once or twice. This couture is
very attractive and not at all difficult to
arrange If the hair is fluffy
big, three roll or a big winged eight
is the most satisfactory arrangement the
coiffeurs have yet arrived at. For the
morning the roll is unadorned, save for
occasional ornamental pins; with the af-
ternoon dress clusters Of little corkscrew
curis are tucked in behind the ears, to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
UzRZZ- QLAR7ZR BRAIp
M/ZY NEZlzER- SOLEoBOW.

they are appropriately called lady teazles,
and not infrequently the hair is given a
dash of powder to accentuate the Eigh-
teenth century quality of this style.
The knot at the nape Of the neck is es-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
EuropeanPeasant:
Girls Barter Their
Hair in Exchange
for Cheap Finery

7 N the various towns of the
~ Haute Vienne and the
d Correze, the two depart
ments forming the old
Limousin province Of
- France, the hair fairs or
''Foires aux Cheveaux," country girls
are invited to sell their tresses or to.
barter them in exchange for cheap fin
cry and trinkets. The fairs are usually
held in such places at Tulle, La Roche,
Canillac and Lapleau. When the girls
have selected the goods they desire,
or received the money they kneel
down before their eXecutioners and
become transformed into apparently
beardless boys in petucoats. The
poreators hang UP their spells before
the booths as an inducement to other
girls to part with their black or
brown tresses for a trifle. After the
fairs are over the spoils are bought
up by an agent, who supplies dealers
III Paris and elsewhere. 1t is affirmed
that a good deal of the hair from the
heads of the Limousin girls is sent to
London. France furnishes more brown
and black hair than any other coun-
try, and fair and golden hair is fur
nished as a rule, by the women of
Germany and the north of Europe.
Gray and white hair is always in de-
mand, if Ct good quality, and fetohes
he. price. A French woman's hair
weighs generally five ounces and
half, an Italian woman's SIX ounces,
and a German woman's nine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05


black hair is said to de-
note great energy, but an
unenviable disposition. Women who
have brown hair make the best wives,
fer they are almost invariably full of
sentiment, impassioned, high strung"
loyal and easily affected Red-haired
people are nearly always keen in bust
ness transactions, quick Of perception,
high tempered and witty. The woman
who has blond hair is impuisive and
loving, but usually tickle, although an
agreeable companion. Persons with
naturally curly hair are said to be pos
sessed of more lovable and sweet ma
lures than those with wiry or straight
capillary adernment. On most occas-
ions the fact that we are looking our
best Is a wonderful incentive to good
behavior, and the woman with natural
curls can discount her straight haired
sister many time and oft. She knows
It, Why should she not be amiable?
Straight hair was considered by the
ancients as a mark Of the gods dis
pleasure. Hair which was straight be-
fore sickness will sometimes grow
curly afterward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

three curls are sometimes added. And
again you see the knot little higher ON
the head and the front hair covering the
ears in the genuine Cleo de Merode style.
The arrangement of the front hair Is to
a great degree a matter of becoming eff
feet 1t is parted in the center, at one
side or not at all, just as you fancy, and
it is simply waved, not curled; or what
is better still, there is no wave at all
The center parting is very modish with
the low knot, and either one or two roses
arranged just back Of the left ear.
Young girls are now wearing their hair
on the nape of the neck with evening
gowns, and the softer it looks the more
charming Soft curls fall over the brow
or on the neck, and large bows usually
tie the puff Of hair at the neck
Something far prettier and newer than
the bow, however, is the little wreath Of
delicate flowers that coils all around the
knot. with a stray leaf or bud tangling
the curl on the neck. Pink rosebuds and
frosted foliage are almost prettier than
any other floral garniture. little 6ru-
nette whose hair was as black as ravens
wing coiled a wreath of forget-me- nots
in her hair, and the contrast was very
striking.
Crimson buds, too look we'll on
brunette. A perfectly charming flower
piece for the hair was worn by a young
married woman. 1t was large crushed
pink rose, filled with dew. The dew was
represented by tiny white glass beads,
and the rose was worn just back Of the
left ear
The multiplicity of combs in the hair
remains. Four and five are worn with
apparent ease by most women. They
cannot manage three with the hair in
the upturned plat; but those who wear
the hair high simply stud the head with
shell combs.
Old fashioned tortoise-sheIl back-combs
such as our grandmothers used to wear,
great high carved affairs, with gold
fligree work about the edges, are dis
played in the windows of the leading jew
elers' shops. With the coming of the low
coiffure these beautiful accessories ara
returning. They are almost as big as a
small breakfast plate, and so delicately
beautiful that some OF them are pur.
chased only at the expense of little
fortune The smart girl, however, will
get one right away before the depart
ment stores begin selling cheap limitations
at twenty-five cents each and before
averv Young woman can afford one. The
secret of being smart is that Of getting
things first and throwing them away by
the time every other woman has learned
the trick It is keeping just little bit
ahead of the crowd.
Combs are always good style and for
morning wear should be adopted exclu-
sively The pure amber Is the most val
liable, then comes the notified, or tor
toise shell and amber combined, and
lastly the plain shell.
There are some very beautiful though
expensive sets to be had. side and back
combs adorned with baroque pearls. tur-
quoise or aQuamarine. Some are edged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
| A Wonan's Hair
Is the Best and
Most Reliable Key
to Her Character.

OMEN who are the possess
sors of fine black hair are
emotional and Of veSy
sensitive nerves. Coarse
black hair is said to de-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12


 John (Nonnie) Irvine, well known local dancing comedian, has signed contract with the Quinlan & Wall minstrels for the coming season. He will join the company at Elmira, N. Y. July 20, where a two weeks rehearsal will be had.
 A certificate of incorporation has
 been filed with the secretary of the
 state by the Colonial Foundry and Ma
 chinery company of New Haven, capi-
 tai $1OO,OOO. The New Haven Provis- ion company has filed a certificate of increase in its capital stock from $4,- 900 to $11,0O0.
 The Naugatuck station was the
 scene of a merry crowd last night about the time that the 6:OS train was due to arrive. No less than five new ly married couples were waiting to
 board the train and start on their honeymoon. The station was crowded
 with relatives and friends of the bridal pairs and it is needless to say that much fun prevailed. To look at the platform of the station one would think that it had been showing rice. The persons who were favored with the shower of rice took it good natured ly and started on their honeymoon in the best of spirits.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
A Young Lady

happened to drop into our store a week or so ago and purchased a pound of our new coffee, the Golden Blend.' She informed us her papa couldn't se- cure any good coffee since he came to Waterbury no matter what price he paid; but on account of reading our adv in the newspapers she decided she must try pound of our 25c "Golden Blend;" she also reminded us she ex- pected it would be cheap trash just like all the other fellows sell and when she was informed that we really thought we sold the best Coffee and Tea in the city (and we do) her ex- clamation was. "Oh, fudge; you make me tired; the coffee doesn't grow for Phelan's tea store" Well, she was right there; but there are all kinds of Coffee grown and we claim to know enough about our business to know which grade of Coffee is the best. We also know how it should be roasted and when blending we know a trick or two in that line. However, we have the pleasure of informing the public that this young lady came back five days later and purchased more <sGo1den Blend'' Coffee, also half a pound of our 5Oc Tea and three pounds of our 25c Butter and as true as the sun shines she admitted our Coffee suited her papa and also ticlSled Ter own palate every morning at break fast. Remember. we do not say "Golden Blend'' will suit everyone, but we do say we can suit everyone be- cause we sell all good grades of Golf fee. We are selling Butter at 25c per ra1aa of the 60,000 people in our city. If in doubt, give us trial at
 PheIa,n's IT Store
 42 East Main Street. Telephone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
DEER HUNTING ~ SvLLTvAN co.
The Fiftcen.Day Season closes with Plenty
OF NcnisOn.

PoRT JERvIs. y. Y, Nov. l5.-To-dav
closes the fifteen days season for deer
hunting in Sullivan county. which has
been a successful one Venison In plenty
has been obtained, and, while many hunters
have enjoyed good luck, the great majority
have been obliged to be contented in sharing
with their more successful companions
the fruits of the chase.
DR.. X. A. Dekay of Livingston Manor
returned from a hunting trip In the town
Of Forestburg on Tuesday. In n strip OF
woods not over three miles long there were
over forty men and boys shooting at almost
every moving thing. Even women were
roaming through the woods with rifles
on their shoulders. Several deer we're
brought In from the woods which showed
signs OF having been dead several DAYS.
One Forestburg hunter says seven dead
deer have been found In the woods during
the week, and In each case they had been
fatally wounded by buckshot or rife ball,
but had managed To run a mile or so before
they snccumbed, George Ehrets, a Merri-
void Park watcher, found the carcass of a
big doe. the hind quarters Of which had
been partially eaten by foxes IL had been
wounded in the neck and had run q short
distance after being shot. A big bucks
carcass was found in the same locality, a
charge of buckshot having passed through
its intestines, but 1t had managed TO esca pc
from the hunter
Among the successful hunters this week.
Will Phillips Of Monticello got a fine doe,
and Robert Hardy fine buck the latter n v
ing kills "A doe last week Two deer are all the
law permits one to take in one season A New
burgh party carried of a 230-pound buck.
This morning p. G.. Rutan and Byron
Williams Of Port Jervis returned from a " o
DAYS hunt in fores' burg and brought home
spike deer wei hing ll2 pounds J F..
Culver of Middletown sent home the car
cass Of a lO0-pound doe. Vic. Persbocher,
proprietor of the Globe Hotel, Callicoon
Depot, shot n deer near Cochecton On
James Decker's farm near Callicoon, Bruce
LeRoy Of Neversink killed a deer and James
VI. Decker another, Jack Booth of Willo-
weinoc shot deer At that place Monday
Sportsinen near Cochecton report fairly
good luck in baRging deer, The largest
enc Killed was fine 3Oo-pound buck. which
was brought down by Jim Dexter, c. Cam
field, b, Mccoy and Is. Calkins near No
body's
AZ Lake Huntington one Of Mrs Jacob
HINES hunters shot fine buck this morn
Ing weighing $50 pounds. and Will Kline
and Fred 7 els shot young deer weigh
ing 100 pounds
Ov In Pix county NAM deer are ing
killed and in two or three Instances deer
hunters got bear