davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
4 Cnse of True Love.
New York Evening sun.

New York Evening sun
She's little and old. and black. but withal
she can do a good days washing and toll
home laboriOusly at the end of IL with
bottomless chair swinging from her bent
back. She always precedes her departure
from a house by demanding IN a dignihed
voice "Hain't YOU no OF chay-airs that
need new seats? The ReV'run Mr.. Tyson
of en- wiles away his leisure by Gaming OF
Chay-airs' When. I'm the course of the
morning, the rubbing gives place 10 the
rinsing. she viii tell YOU as she transfers
her pieces from one tub 10 the other that
My husban'. the Rev Mr.. Tyson. ain
suppohted by the WOodside culle'd people
as he shud be-no ma am An the Rev run
Mr.. Tyson has a license with red seal all
proper from the bishop in the corner.
If A doubt as 10 whether II Is the seal or
the bishop that Is in the corner enters her
hearers minds THE Reverend Mrs Ty-
SON is unaware OF IL. But. despite the rig
or of her life she has her cOmpensati0ns.
For instance. I'm proud 20 come when
ever YOU need me. Mrs. Ray-but / shud be
Obliged # YOU could let me know day OF
two. The Rev'ru Mr.. Tyson ofen invites
me 10 walk abroad an a. Is cOnsid bic
6isa Do fntment il at the appinted moment
I must 90 forth 10 do a washin'. Fl the
/ might on'y have 10 wash twict a week,
but there's no faith in them" Then, with
weIl-bred surprise: NO. that piece er ham
an bowl o drippin amt for me- Why.
thank you, The Rev'ru Mr.. Tyson am un-
usual fond Of ham. an he's a tremenjus
han for gravy made o drppin'. And 30
she goes of 20 place al the feet OF her
idol (alas that the feet are OF clayD her
accumulated tokens OF love.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Dont's for Girls.

Don't ignore instinct. God has endowed
woman with it for her own good.
Don't borrow money or jewels from your
chums; the first you may find difficult to
pay. the last, if lost. must be replaced.
Don't rob your old father of comforts in
order TO be stylish. The wage-earner should
be given his rights before fashion has her
privileges.
Don't take liberties with verify. Men
especially shun girls who exaggerate.
Don't go out with men unless you are
we'll acquainted with their habits, station
in life, even financial position in degree.
for you may be taking from another needed
expenditure.
Don't touch any sort OF beverage that has
alcohol in II in a public cafe unless your
mother or a male relative is with you.
Scandal turks in cafes habitually.
Don't stare. Girls do too often, then I'M
justly resent return stares from strangers.
Don't wear Jewels in the morning: the
nobodes do, and If you glitter In daylight
you will be taken for nobody.
Don't swing your arms while walking.
The habit is common; II looks coarse. Girls
think it looks athletic.
Don't permit men to your name IA
military. Be self-respecting in order 10 be
respected. Men are very rational censors.
Don't boast. If you are one of the gods
favorites ii will be manifested; boasting Is
vulgar.
Don't use superlatives. Reposeful girls
who are used 10 the things OF life that are
desirable admire. but never gush.
Don't go into debt; II IS remorseless: II
robs one of sleep: il turns day into night
| and it harnesses brain and body. Better a
/ few things paid for than many with debts
/ Don't be moody. The blues are after ma
lures revolt against Incidence. Fresh air
! wholesome thoughts and CHEEKY company
/ are TO be had by any girl. and the blues and
moodiness fee at the sight of them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

TO, an while we was wishin We was dead.
did we happen to pick up newspaper? Ye
know what occurred. Ye didn't JUS skim
through tn spoortin' intillygince an tn
crime news. Whin we got through with
thin, We read tn other quarther iv tn pa
per. Ye read about people We niver heerd
iv, an Happenings We didn't underestimate
tn fashion notes. tn theatrical gossip. the
s'ciety news fr m Peoria, tn quotations on
oats, tn curb market tn real-estate trans
fers, tn marredge licenses. tn death no
tees, tn want ads. tn dhry goods bar
gains. an even tn iditoryals. Thin We
r-read thin over again with a faint idee
ye'd read thin befure. Thin he yawned.
studied tn design iv tn carpet an settled
down to wurruk. Was ye exercisin ye'er
joynt intelleck while we readin? No
more thin if ye'd been whistlin' or writin'
yeer name on a pa-aper. If amy wan else
but me come along they might say: What
a mind Hinnissy has! He's always readin.
But | w'u'd kick tn book or pa-aper out iv
ye'er hand. an grab we be tn collar an
cry: up. Hinnissy, an to wurruk!" FIR I'd
know We were lOafin' Believe me, Hinnissy,
readin' is not thinkin II seems like il, an
whin ii comes out in talk sometimes it
sounds like it, It's a kind iv nearthought
that looks ginooyne to tn thoughtless, but
We can't get anything on IL. Nanny man
I've knowed has so doped himself with
books that he'd stumble over a carpet
faC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

dorsement of it, yet this newness is no.
ticeably plentiful.
Flower boas are the latest neck ruchings
Pale-pink roses are pretty made in this
way, and so are white roses White
frosted leaves are lovely. too, and some
times are interspersed with knots and chf-
fon ruchings. A handsome example of this
fashion was pale-pink chiffon roses, with
green silk leaves caught here and there
with knots and loops of black velvet rib
bon and white chiffon. White feather boas
are worn. but the flower fancies are newer
and more stylish.
The new sailor hat has very short brim
and low crown and is very fine milan
straw. Silk bands OF rose pink, apple
green or black and white are on them.
Nearly all are white straw, and the colored
sailor of a few seasons ago is rarely seen.
For heavier shfrtwaist suits the summer
girl will have hat band, collar and belt
matching.
New York, May Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

bay leaf, sprig of parsley, teaspoonful
of peppercorns, one of salt. and six slices
OF carrot. Heat slowly TO the boiling point,
and finish cooking by keeping below boiling
point. that is. let it simmer on the back of
the stove. This should be strained through
a cheesecloth-wet in hot water-and then
cooled Remove the fat, clear and mold, or
heat with a fork, when firm. and pile upon
serving dish. \ dash of sauterne or cook
ing sherry adds to the flavor Of this nour-
ishing and yet delicate dish.
Mayonnaise of mackerel makes a most
savory fish course. After cleaning the fish
put il in a baking dish with half a cup OF
water, one of cider vinegar and tarragon
vinegar and twelve cloves, a bit of bay leaf
and a teaspoonful of peppercorns. Cook IN
a moderate oven, mask with d mayonna1se
thickened with gelatine and garnish with
cucumbers. When serving let it be thor
oughly chilled.
Stuffed clams-preferably the DuXbury
product-were novelty, and. as such, most
welcome. The CLAIMS were placed in a bak-
ing dish on A bed of rock salt, which holds
them in place after being thoroughly
washed. AS soon as the shells began TO
open they We're taken from the oven and
chopped the liquor being saved for sauce.
Seasoned with cayenne and lemon the
shells were reflled and covered with but
tered bread raspings, after being sprlnkled
with grated cheese. They are then Drowned
In the oven, and are best, of course, when
served hot. The liquor. using one-half cream
and half liquor, makes a thick white sauce
suitable for serving with the croquettes.
IlSu chicken WITH vegetables was pre-
pared from the meat of a cold boiled fowl.
fried in deep fat after being dipped in egg
and crumbs. Three tablespOOnsful of melted
butter, three of flour and three-quarters OF
a cup each of chicken stock and cream
were poured upon the chicken, and then
were added the yolks of two eggs, with salt,
lemon juice and pepper TO suit the taste
This should be served with green peas, car
rots and toast points as a garnish.
Three delicious desserts were demon
strated. The ever-welcome strawberry ice,
strawberry neapolitans and junket ice
cream. The neapolitans were prepared by
serving strawberry ice in a champagne
glass in alternate layers, with strawberries
cut and powdered with sugar. Decorate the
top with half a cup of heavy cream, beaten
stiff. sweetened favored with strawberry
juice and mixed with the white of an egg
beaten stiff. This is a most decorative des-
Sert.
The Junket ice cream was composed of
four cups of heavy cream one and quar-
ter cups of sugar and one-eighth of tea
spoonful of salt TO which was added a
junket tablet, dissolved in lukewarm water.
This should stand in a cold place over
night. In the morning pour it into the freez-
er, flavor and color you please; pack in
three parts ice to one part salt, freeze and
serve with sliced peaches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

abound IN the thinnest OF cloth. Etamine
and yelling are the most favored, but wool
canvas and very light weight summer
cheviOt are in good demand. The skirts for
these suits do not show great elabora ton
palmer finish replacing free or fancifuI
trimming. Silk braid in the color OF the
material I'm black. white or colors is used
and stitching and bands of MORE are per-
MISSILE. Silks in delicate tints are made
up with Louis coats and look fine. The
silk is plain or in Dresden and brocaded
effects. Black silk is stylish, too either
trimmed with white or some bright tint
OF the two Louis coat suits shown in to-
days pictures, the first was biscuit light
weight taffeta, with fine white braid and
white MORE embroidered in black and deli
cate green as establishment; the other was
dove gray etamine, with revers of black
and white silk, vest of white MORE and
military collar of gray velvet.
White MORE affords an especially swag-
ger finish for these gowns, especially on
white and cream cloths. Bands usually go
around the skirt. fastening in front with
fancy button; others start from either side
OF the trent breadth. The plain, close
fitting skirt is seen now and then in these
coat suits, but. as a rule. a little trimming
ish, have q very tight ft about the hips
usually spread at the feet, and if well
made, fit and hang beautifully. This sort
Of a skirt does away with the gore that
IS so trying TO most women when doing
their own dressmaking. Where there is
much elaboration on skirts, as in thin
summer materials, five cores usually are
employed, the goods cutting to better ad-
vantage. Some coats for these have long
skirts and have fancy revers and collars
of silk embroidered in black, white or Per-
sian colorings, or of lace and embroidery.
Others have blouse fronts with long skirts
and are trimmed in front with fancy
striped velvet or silk
Basque coats and eton jackets are seen
on all occasions. Some are beautifully
trimmed with silk, handsome cloth or en-
broidery and lace. The blouse coat. with
short basque or position effect at the back
f. very fashionable and looks we'll on most
women. The old-time blazer jacket is seen,
too but usually appears on severe tailor
mades or on suits used as outing rigs. The
Jackets are finished with piping of silk
cloth or cording, have open fronts and
sailor collar. \ pretty example of the
basque-blouse has been put by the artist
at the left in her second picture. 1t was
delicate green yelling, finished with white
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

cloth, stitched i'm black. Beside it is the
new blazer i'm wedgewood blue cheviot
with white cloth for finish. Bell sleeves
are correct for such garments. and the
fancy undersleeve is stilI seen on a great
many. The bishop sleeve. with large pun
at the wrist. is a new fancy in sleeves for
these suits, too. All kinds of fancy waists
are worn wash waists of the plain or
fancy order being a majority. Linen col
lars and four-in-hand ties are for the Sc
we're costumes, while fancy stocks are per-
Missile for more elaborate tailor-mades.
Sheer summer gowns are elaborated with
shocking and stirring, TO which are given
Increased ornamental value. Skirts are
smoked or shirred in breadths. with bands
of applique lace or insertion between, the
bottom finished with a deep lace fiOunce.
The bodice ordinarily is of all-Over lace,
with shirred or shocked elbow sleeves end
ing in lace ruffies. All kinds OF delicately
tinted velvets and Louisine satin ribbons
are used for belts. Black is entirely cor
rect. but there's a tendency 10 bring in
colored belts and stocks. Rose pink in its
varying shades is the latest color candidate
f. trimmings In fact. il is used for many
purposes, hat trimmings, parasols, stock
ings and even suede gloves. The latter are
striking and hardly pretty. Fancy sheer
waists handsomely trimmed. with white
cloth skirts. are another novel feature, and
seem likely 10 meet much favor. Mulls.
or9andles. swisses and muslins in large
Dolly Warden patterns are made in gowns
trimmed with lace and embroidery. Batiste
embroideries and insertion are rivaling lace
an such uses. They are very soft and thin
10 fabrics.
six and cotton mixtures are made In these
suits and look well, and mereerized SUIT
ings are employed, too. New mercerized
stuffs are guaranteed 10 retain their gloss
after washing, but many shoppers nave
fhelr doubts silk chambrays are much
used. some sultsEeTy deliberately trimmed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

over white silk. belt and trimmings black
velvet. In rear view is shown white or
CANDY over green silk, with polonaise of
cream lace finished with black velvet. The
third full length figure displays a white
satin foulard figured in rose pink and ap-
pliqued deliberately with black velvet and
lace. Above this is a gown whose white
etamine was embroidered in lavender silk
floss. and whose bodice was white swiss
with deep yoke of Irish crochet and bolero
OF tucked taffeta and lace. Devising original
schemes for the use of lace medallons in
such gowns has come to be a science and
the scattering of ribbon knots over a skirt
or entire gown often is matter of much
nicely.
New foulards are lovely both in finish
and in colorings. All shades of blue are
stylish from the lightest TO the darkest
and black and white. rose pinks and several
shades of green are much liked The de-
signs are al-over. and the newest have two
or more coloTs. as electric blue on a white
ground, the figures sprinkled with pale
rose, pink or black, or rose pink on white
over which corn color and black is scat
tered. Dresses of these silks are not so
nearly overturned as they were earlier
in the season, and they look much better
in consequence. Strappings of the material
are standard way of garnishing. a hand
some yoke and vest Of lace or embroidery
completing the scheme. Embroidered
white mulls are used largely for yokes and
fronts Of these and other dresses.
Foulard in small designs of all the stylish
shades is a new stun for shirtwaists
Newness in shirtwaist fabrics can be
found a-plenty. too. in ducks plain end
figured, in piaues. basket cloths in cotton
weaves, cotton bedford cords. chambrays
silk ginghams, dimities. batistes. wash
silks. percales. madras and all the heavier
wash fabrics. pongees and wash taffeta.
Women are too fond of the shirtwaist to
mako new fabrics an essential to their in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

New York Times

New YORK Times.
Richard Mansfield must, indeed, be YER
satile person if all the anecdotes concerning
him are based on fact. One of the best of
them. and one that seems to be characters
tic of the man as We hear of him, has il
that he was once engaged TO write of and
criticise the drama for Boston newspaper
The publisher a genial man with a
host of friends in the profession; and hard
ly new company reached town that Mans
field was not asked TO give good notice
TO -, who is playing in - - +"
or to take care of Miss -. who has a
things fell out, not single one of the
friends whom the proprietor commended to
Mans1eld'S mercy was, in the latter'S esti-
nation. competent player; and Mansfield
never went TO the slightest pains TO favor
the man from whom he was drawing salary.
This went on for the better part of a sea-
son. The critic was occasionally called to
task for having roasted" one Of the pub
lisher's friends in spite of the request for
kindness; but he always took the aground
that he could not conscientiously even have
omitted mention OF the particular player
that he or she, as the case might be was
generally such a bad actor that incom-
petence amounted to a distinction requiring
notice
One evening, as he came from the play.
Mansfield found note from the publisher
begging that -- , of - IS
company. be given a mice little send -off. +"
Dear good fellow he is" explained the
note from the boss land I want TO do
something for him in the paper" Mansfield
did not remove coat or hat, but. taking the
note with him, went straight to the pub
fishers room, and informed the latter that
he was without a critic. Mr.. Mansfield had
resigned then and there.
But. my dear fellow, what is the mat
| ter? Why are you leaving us this way?"
ITO be perfectly frank with you. sir
came from Mansfield. lit is impossible for
man of my dignity to work a minute
longer for one who, whatever his good quail
titles, had so many bad actors his list of
friends as you have, sir. Good night, SIR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
At Cool of Day.

High swsying boughs and lowly waving grasses
Glow with the glory OF departing day;
Swiftly II psles and silently II passes
out OF the world and leaves it still and gray.
Now while we watch the tender twilight falling
Stealing the landscape from dreamy eyes
Softly we hear the birds about as calling
Dimly We catch the faint, far-on replies.
Slight hTeezes rustic and around us rises
Earths evening fragrance. born Of flower and
sod.
Filling the dusk with sudden. sweet surprises
Going. like incense, up the air 10 God.
This is the hour when once, TO Eden's garden
God came and walked-in saddest anger then:
Surely at evening still He conres--with pardon
Working earths garden with the sons of men.
Katharine A. Brock. In Good Words
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
"Ben-Hur" in England.
Harper's Weekly.

That the public taste of England and
America is growing closer and closer is
shown in the fact that a success on the
stage in New York means nowadays GER
tainly a duplicate success in London. The
latest triumph of American playcraft is
the unusual demonstra tions which Ben
Hur" has called forth in London. After
years of appreciation in this country, the
managers, with some little misgiving. took
General Wallaces great drama abroad.
The missving was not on account of the
play itself. but because of the religious
theme about which the play is entwined.
The instant success-the visits first OF the
King. then of the Queen and the royal fam
ily-the commentator of the clergy and
the religious press, the patronage of that
devout class which goes TO plays infre-
quently all go 10 show that in wider re-
lgious feeling as well as in dramatic ap-
probation the two nations are closely al
lied
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

cooking done by my wife and daughters
and myself" said Prof. Luther Gulick, OF
Pratt High School, yesterday. 10 the New
ton.
The modern chafng dish is a healthy and
praiseworthy reversion To the earlier social
aspect Of eating. and IL may bring back that
finer element of hospitality which has been
lost in later luxurious and artificial modes
Of living.
Some Of us have experienced, in camp life,
perhaps the delight OF entering a spacious
room with a great fireplace, above which
were ranged the cleaning vessels. and
watching the preparation for the meal 10
which We were invited. The feelings OF a
guest under such circumstances are vastly
different. and the enjoyment vastly greater.
than II he were ushered first into "A draw
ing room. then u dining room. where I'M
seen hands had prepared the formal din
ner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
New York Times.

New York Times.
The Rev. DR.. Swallow. who has recently
been very much In the eve OF the world be-
cause Of his trial before his fellow Metho-
dists on charges growing out Of accusations
against the late President Mckinley tells
a story about George Alfred Townsend,
who writes over the nom de plume Of
Cath"
What does that name meany' DR. Swsl-
low was asked by young lady OF his par
ish.
why, the letters are the authors inf-
tials." answered the clergyman. &C. A
Townsend
But what does the n stand for?" the
other persisted
That's where he Is going when he dies."
came from the doctor
The questioner was visibly Impressed.
lis he such very bad man. she asked
almost in a whisper.
certainly not" replied Or. swaIisv.
THE II stands for heaven"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

Boston Transcript
At the Boston Cooking School yesterday
Miss Farmer prepared some most delect-
able dishes for a summer luncheon. She be-
gan with chicken and veal jelly, which is
compounded in this wise: Cut a four-pound
fowl in small pieces and to veal weighing
two and half pounds, also cut in small
parts, add five cups of cold water, one
small onion stuck with six cloves half a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

He Points Out a Popular Misappre-
hension.

May Century.
Readin. me fri'nd. is talked about be all
readin' people as though il was tn on'y
thing that makes a man betther thin his
neighbors. But tn truth is that readin' is
tn mex thing this side iv goin to bed fr
restin' tn mind. With mos people IL takes
tn place iv wurruk. A man doesn't think
wnin he's readin'. or IL he has TO, tn book
is no fun. Did We liver have something 10
do that We ought 20 do. but didn't want
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
The Ideal Kitchen.

New York Tribune.
1.-The best and most beautiful room in the
house should be the kitchen. where ones
friends should gather while the hospitable
preparation goes on. and would have the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

lSSIBLY the end
Of stylishness for
Louis coats may
come with the
next cold wealth
er, b u { I h cir
standing for the
immediate future
is unquestionable
And such care
has been taken in
the materials for
them, and. these
a T e s o Fl n e ] y
made, that the
new coat suits
are costly enough
10 hint of much
longer life for
5 u C n fashions.
= ain1y these
coats are TO pre-
vail all summer,
for new models
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-22

If young girls would look ahead it
would sometimes save them from serious
collision with the men they marry. It
is here that ignorance is almost crime.
The young husband cannot understand
it when the wife changes to a peevish,
nervous, querulous woman. And the
young wife does not understand it her
self. She Only knows that she is very
miserable.
If ever there is a time when nature
needs help it is when the young girl is
adjusting herself to the new conditions
of wifehood. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription makes weak women strong and
sick women we'll. 1t promotes regu-
larity, dries facilitating drains, heals in
famInation and liberation, and cures
female weakness.
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce, by letter, free. All womanly
condolences are guarded with strict pro-
fessional privacy. Write without fear or
fee to DR.. K. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
NJ will drop you few lines to-day to let you
know that am feeling well now" writes Miss
Annie Stephens, OF Beiieviiie, Wood Co.. West
Va. uI feel like n new woman took several
bottles OF the Favorite Prescription and Gold
Medical Discovery j have no headache
now. no backache, and no pain in my side any
moro. No bearing-down pain any more. /
think there Is no medicine Ike DIR, Pierce's
medicine. thank you very much for what you
have done for fne-your medicine has done me
90 much good.D
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
iousness and sick headache.