davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-04
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE :, IS78.-
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Once.
La Grande, Oregon. Nav o.

Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the
provisions ot the act OF Congress OF June g. 1873 en-
titled An act Tor the sale OF timber lands In the states
OF California. Oregon. Nevada and Washington ter
ri,ory. as extended TO all Public Land states by act
OF August 4, i8oa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

and over the din Of those whose discus
sions OF duty darken counsel by words
without knowledge His voice rings out in
tones OF clear command, Follow me-"
They who follow Him find the light of life.
Others see it in some measure. They can
stand of at a distance and see Him as a
lonely star shining out OF a dark sky. But
those who follow Him find in His example
an illumination Of all the paths of life in
which 1t is lawful for man to walk. He is
the incarnation of all right and justice.
His footsteps trace out that path of the
just which is as a shining light, that SHIN
eth more and more unto the perfect day."
Thy life is come! Let not thy sin cast
a veil between myself and Him. No other
veil can intercept His light. Let it shine
upon thee unhindered. And then, as when
the dark body of the moon. bathed In the
glory Of the sunlight, reflects that glory
back to the dark place of the earth-so
thou. when the glory of the Lord is risen
upon thee, arise, shine, testify of Him to
those who know Him not or know Him lit
tie; and in gentler words. and nobler deeds.
and purer life, let them take knowledge of
thee, that thou hast been with Jesus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

and having tabs at the back. rival the
silk and ribbon girdle tied with bows and
short ends Soft tulle or mousseline scarfs
wound about the waist and knotted with
long ends at the left side are also seen. The
blossom or shower girdle is a ribbon scarf
girdle finished at the left side by a loose
knot OF tiny blossoms from which falls a
shower of the same blossoms fastened to
tiny ribbons OF varying lengths.
Flower hats are little seen, but a few
flower toques, chiefly in asters, appear.
Some pretty hats of velvet autumn leaves
are finished with harmonizing folds of vel
vet. Flowers of crumpled had silk or
rough felts, and marigolds In vivid orange
often introduce the touch of this stylish
shade. White and orange make a popular
combination. Broad velvet ribbons, the
pastels and chameleon sorts are used for
trimmings. Blues and greens run riot.
Rough, shaggy felts and chenille character
istics abound. but more desirable dress
hats are picturesque black or white affairs
with handsome dropping plumes. All
shades of plumes will be worn. Many birds.
wings and breasts are vivid in colorings
n hardly natural. Black and yellow
wings, and brown and fawn tints are
shown, too. Parrots will be used again
for trimming coming in nearly all the
stylish greens.
New York, Sept. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
! ILLUSTRATED us
! F N S m

Rain-proof coverts are splendid for rough
wear. Porcupine cloth. a new material,
is very rough. hairy and Of heavy weight.
but max UP splendidly with passemen-
terie or braid trimming. Crepe cheviot Is
another pretty new fabric for waists and
skirts. Camel's-hair weaves are standard,
the hair a bit longer and the texture a
bit heavier than in recent years. These
goods are made up simply, or with rich
trimming. as suits the wearer. A street
dress Of this stuff Is shown at the right
in the next illustration. II was sag green,
with cream lace, cut steel buttons and
green velvet for establishment. Dotted
camels-hair, because of it's pewness, is
voted especially swagger.
Overskirts once more are striving for rec
ignition. Their draperies are graceful, the
double skirts cut with nicely flowing lines.
One form of new skirt has the back in
three killed LOUNGES headed by a wide band
Of trimming. The narrow apron gore Is
made entirely of trimming. embroidery,
tucking or braiding. All skirts flare out at
the bottom, sometimes by means of the
deep lounce so long In vogue, but the new
er method has the flare cut with
the skirt alone. Hip Jokes often
are outlined with several rows of
stitching that extend down the al
most straight apron gore. Bodices show
many variations Of the blouse. Street
gowns are to be made with jaunty etons
that have position back or basque effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Country Life in America.

Country Life in America.
BY roadsides, near dwellings and on va
can't lots where people throw household
waste there is occasionally found in sum-
mer a slender grass a foot or two high.
whose culms are terminated by scaly heads
about the size of white clover tops. but
rather more compact and in shape like a
birds egg little end up. Each scale of the
head is Tapped over the next. like a Single
upon its neighbor on a roof, and Is white,
striped with green veins-a color arrange
larry delicate beauty and renders the plant
readily recognizable.
While this grass, IL Is needless TO say,
does not speak with a tongue, except in the
poetical fashion familiar TO frequenters of
the Forest OF Arden. yet its presence in
American soil does. in most cases. convey
to those who know It's name a specific mes
sage. The pretty heads bobbing at you
state. in effect, that a canary bird lives not
far away and some time earlier In the year
there was a housekeeping In his cage the
particular spot, and out of that refuse the
~tell-tale grass has grown. 1t is. in short,
canary grass. parent of the shiny, yellow
ish seeds that are Dicky's staff OF life.
Like the bird which shares its name the
plant is not American by choice. for our
climate is not just TO its liking. To be sure,
scattered seeds of IL, as we see. start n
spasmodic colony now and then by our
waysides; but its heart is in its old home.
In the warm regions contiguous TO the Med
iterranean sea. where. by the way. 1T serves
TO feed men as well as birds. From an
aesthetic standpoint. few grasses are more
attractive than this little waif. and it's his
tory is always sure 10 interest people who
see IL for the first time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

the Cars children being daughters. and
his older brother having died, the Grand
Duke Michael is heir apparent.
Will you list some of the lakes and cas-
ties of Ireland M S. ID. b.
Lakes Allen, Rec, Derg, Neagh, Corrio,
Mask, Erne, Killarney and Conn. There
are castles at Enniskillen, Castlerea, Ros-
common, Randaltown Kilberry, Beauparc,
C~rosshaven, McGeely, Inchigeelagh. Don
eraile, Castletownroche and at many other
places. A guide book of Ireland might in
terest you.
Where is the Tyrol, and how big is 1t? 2.
Is Bluebeard. of the nursery tale. an his
torical character?
1t is the western province Of the Austrian
empire, lying between Bavaria. Switzer-
land and Italy, is 1887 square miles in
area, and has a population Of close to a
million. 2. Probably not; versions of the
tale are found in many lands, and not a
few writer's ave tried to identify its mon
ster with this or that historical parsonage.
but with not very convincing results. The
most elaborate attempt placed him as Mar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

Many loose coats are made with kilt box
pleats finished with low collars and stole
pieces widening at the bottom Flowing
sleeves are permitted and many new gowns
show cape collar fancies. Braids will be
used very extensively in plain rows. the
width graduating, and in fancy designs.
Long, short and three-quarter coats are
made in silks and velvets and in cloths of
all shades and weights. They are beauti-
fully trimmed with embroideries, passe-
menteries or laces or else are comparative
ly plain, a few rows of stitching or braid
serving as finish. Many show shawl or
cape collars, while others have tiny turn
over collars and long stole ends of hand
some embroidery or silk They are loose
all around and han very full at the bot
tom. Some are pleated from a deep yoke
Of lace or embroidered material. Triple
and double coats are shown, as well as
many made with capes coming below the
waist line. A sample of the simpler coats
appears in to-day's pictures. 1t was oyster
colored melton and fine brown silk braid.
More elaborate coats are beautifully lined
with fine silks and brocaded satins in deli
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

When was the Hon. James Wilson made
secretary of agriculture?-D.
March 5, 1897.
How many immigrants landed in Boston.
Mass, in July, 1902?-C. +. M.
They numbered 5.417.
didate for Governor in Texas in 1S9S?-E.
H. c.
He had 2s1, 54s.
In what year did the Barring Brothers
difficulties occur?-Henry H.
The crisis in their affairs came in No
vember, 1890.
Who wrote Geraldine; a Souvenir Of the
st. Lawrence" which was issued in book
form by Ticknor & Co. about twenty years
ago?-P. +.
Alphonso Alva Hopkins.
How many savings bank depositors are
there in this country, and what is the aver
age deposit?-Q.
In 1901 they were 6,35S. 723, and the aver
age deposit was s4OS.So.
Where was Left Erikson born. where did
he die and how old was he when he died?
j. M. S.
He was born in Iceland and died there
when about fifty years old.
When was the Declaration Of Independ-
ence s~igned?-F.
Aug. 2, 1776, by ffty-four delegates, and in
the following November by Thomas Nc
Kean, of Delaware, and in November of
the same year by Matthew Thornton, of
New Hampshire.
Where is Company E, Eighth Infantry?
j. D.. Il.
At Manila or on the way to San Fran
cisco, the company being. at last accounts,
under orders to leave the former for the
latter. 1t should be addressed at San Fran
cisco.
Which Is the longer, the Mississippi river
or the Missouri?-H H.
The Missouri by about 5000 to $500 miles,
the Mississippi being taken from Lake
Itasca. The Missouri. however. should have
been considered the Mississippi's extension,
by which reckoning the latter would be
1900 miles long.
What is ozone? 2. What is a clinker-
built boat?-L. Z. T.
An allotropic form of oxygen. The rela-
ton between the two gases may be liKened
to that between diamond. charcoal and
graphite, which are forms of carbon. 2. A
boat whose strakes overlap at the edges
and are riveted together.
Whom did j. Pierpont Morgan marry? 2.
What are the names of the brothers and
sisters of the Car of Russia? 3. Who
would succeed to the throne of Russia In
case Of the Cars death?-A. b.
Frances Louise Tracy, daughter of a New
York lawyer. 2. His brothers were the
Grand Duke George and the Grand Duke
Michael; his sisters the Grand Duchess
Xenia and the Grand Duchess Olga. 3. All
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

sobriety. An illustration the artist put at
the left in the FIRST group was black peau
de sole. medallions Of black silk cord and
gold thread. black silk faggot stitching
over burnt orange velvet. the latter sup
plying the belt Nearly as lavish trimming
Is put on fine gowns OF transparent dotted
and figured cloths. These are In light coll
ors. chiefly pearl gray and delicate green
being often selected. much enriched with
laces. insertions and passementerfes. These
dotted and figured stuffs are employed
also in the more dressy shirtwaist cos
tunes. One remains I'm the second picture,
a pearl gray chiffon nuns yelling. that Is
OF this grade. Cream lace insertion. knots
OF silver gauze ribbon. sailor collar OF lace
and white silk and belt OF black and white
striped velvet were its trimmings. Similar
suits show medallions OF lace and en-
broidery and much fancy stitching. New
Tough-faced woolens are handsome and
costly. Old-time covert cloths and hair
line werstsd materials a returned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

cate tints- MORE is a pretty silk for even
ing cloaks, and the soft velvets serve we'll
also. Twisted cords and tassels adorn the
simpler models. japanese coats of peau de
sole, white satin, taffeta and mirror vel
vet for evening are made to reach the hem
Of the gown, hang loosely all around, are
very full at the bottom and have long.
flowing sleeves.
New evening silks are beautiful. notice
ably so those whose grounds show gold
figuring. Handsome cream white brocaded
silks are figured with large punches Of gold
flowers. Hand painted crepe de chimes are
gorgeous. White chiffon entirely appliqued
with medallions OF fine gilt and black
thread and cream lace may be had by the
yard and Is a very stylish material for
evening. velvour silks and silks brocaded
with velvet flowers are stylish. Large
sprawiins figured silks are accepted for
evening.
Broad draped girdles pleated at the back.
caught with big rhinestone or pearl buttons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

trimmed hats as apprentice to a London
milliner.
Lady Dudley and her good-looking hus-
band, the new viceroy OF Ireland, afford
the English nobility one of its prettiest
romances. 1t is the old story of love and
poverty. Lady Dudley was we'll born, al
though not of such titled stock as Earl
Dudley boasted. The Gurneys were an an
cient Quaker family of bankers in Nor
folk. and the father of Lady Dudley was
very wealthy until his daughters grew to
be young women. Misfortunes came when
Rachel and her sister. Lady Troubridge-
she who writes plays-were respectively
seventeen and nineteen years old. Their
mother brought the two to London and
sought to exc out the modest living which
her husband. still In Norfolk, managed
to give her, by placing her daughters in
a milliner's shop.
Luck came first in the person of Ade-
line, Duchess of Bedford. The Dowager
ceedingly pretty girl who happened to be
Rachel Quincy, and as she wore it con-
tinued meanwhile to think Of the charm
ing girl who sold 1t to her. She looked
other, asked a few leading questions and
discovered Rachel Gurney's story. There
upon she determined to adopt her..
The Gurneys concluded they could sup
port one girl If the other were we'll pro-
vided for and permitted Rachel to become
the leg~ally-adopted daughter of Adeline,
Duchess of Bedford. Lady Troubridge's
marriage was indirectly the result of her
sisters going into the naughty Bedford
family. The late Duke was devoted To
the child. whom he found in his old age.
He did much for her and her family.
1t was, however, as a comparatively
dowerless bride that Miss Quincy came
to the young Earl of Dudley. Her position
In society was secure, her beauty and
charm universally recognized. She was
and is known as a particularly vivacious
and attractive woman with a great gift
for entertaining. Lord Dudley a money
enough and to spare. He married the girl
with whom he happened to fall in love.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

Attractive morning gowns are quite as
essential as are the elaborate ones of
street and evening wear. This pretty and
stylish wrapper Is shown In pastel green
chaIlie, dotted with black and trimmed
with black silk ruches and twine-colored
lace. The design, however. suits all sim
pie woods and washable materials.
The lining Is carefully fitted and ex-
tends TO the waist line only. On 10 IL are
faced the portions of the yoke and over Ii
are arranged the portions OF the wrapper.
The back Is gathered at the upper edge
and again at the waist line. The fronts
are gathered at the upper edge only, but
are held In place by the belt. which forms
a pointed bodice at the back and is passed
under the smooth under-arm cores. The
lining closes at the center front. but the
wrapper Is closed invisibly at the left side.
the opening being cut on a line with the
square yoke Finishing the yoke Is "A
bertha that Is both novel and becoming.
The sleeves are in bishop style with
straight cuffs, and a regulation stock I'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
LittIeLeSSOn
i'm Economy


There are so many dainty. paIatable
dishes to be made of what we call our
everyday materials we need not in
crease the market expenses or list OF ma
terials If we do not desire to. but study the
various ways and means of giving agree
able changes and surprises with those who
We are accustomed to having on our pantry
shelves. The h~ousekeeper who must buy
fresh materials for new dishes she attempts
has much TO learn in the way Of economy
and pleasure of creating the plain foods
into dainty forms which please alike both
eye and taste.
Egg Cutlets.-A breakfast or luncheon
dainty can be made as follows: Place six
eggs in boiling water and simmer for three
quarters of an hour: transfer to cold water
until cool, and then shell them. Put two
tablespoonfuls of butter. four of flour. one
~teaspoonful of salt. and one-third of white
pepper in a saucepan. Stir over the fire until
mixed. Add gradually one pint of hot milk.
and stir until smooth and very thick. Add
one tablespoonful of onion juice, simmer
for five minutes; take from the fire. add
one tablespoonful of chopped parsley and
the eggs, coarsely chopped. then set aside
aAAti SOio oAo III Ia LAehtlg hOdi tHt aAfN
and form into small outlets: dip each into
slightly beaten egg. and roll in fine bread
crumbs. Plunge. a few at a time. into boil
ing fat, and fry till a golden brown color.
Take up and drain on unglazed paper.
Egg Cheese and neutrality-suspicious.:
Bread. butter, eggs, cheese. Method: Toast
some slices of bread. butter them. and cut
into squares. On each square put a quarter
of a hard-boiled egg. Melt in a pan some
hard cheese, season with salt, pepper,
mustard or a dust of curry powder. pour
over the egg and brown before a clear fire
or under the toaster on the gas stove. This
is a good way of using up old pieces of
cheese.
Rice Coquettes.-Ingredients: Half a
breakfastcupful of rice, a cupful of stock.
one cupful of strained tomatoes, a little
butter and cheese. two eggs. salt and pep
per, breadcrumbs and one onion. Method:
Boil the rice in the stock with the tomato
sauce, or strained tin tomatoes. and one
onion, season with salt and pepper. When
the rice is tender add the butter and grated
cheese. In five minutes add a well beaten
egg, stir it in, and then let 1T all cool. Form
the rice into ~croquettes, egg and crumb
them, and fry in smoking-hot fat. Drain
each one on blotting paper before serving.
Send 20 the table on a folded napkin and
garnish with parsley.
Herring Rolls.-Ingredients: Twelve her
rings, two ounces of suet. two tablespoon
fuls of mixed herbs, one lemon, two eggs,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
when I sleep.

When ! sleep / DO not know
Where my soul makes haste to 90
Through wide spaces faring forth,
To the South or TO the North.
Earring East or faring West.
Or on what mysterious quest.
When | sleep my sealed eyes
Ope TO marvels OF surprised
Buried hopes come back 10 me,
Long-lost loves again | see,
Present. past and future seem
But as one. the while / dream.
When | sleep I wake again,
Wake to love and Joy and pain:
Wake with ~quickened sense TO share
Earth's beetitude of prayer;
Wake 10 know that night Is done
And a new. glad day begun!
Julia c. r. Dorr. In September Atlantic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Egg Outlets; Eee Cheese
and Toast; Rice Croqueffcs;
Herrfne Rolls; Red Cab
baee Salad; Ham Relish;
EGGS I'm Ham Cases.


a quarter OF a pound OF breadcrumbs,
chopped parsley. salt and pepper. Method:
Wash. clean and split open the herrings
and remove the bones. Place in a basin
half the breadcrumbs. parsley. herbs. salt
and pepper, and the suet chopped very
finely. Crate the lemon and squeeze In the
juice. Mix well together with the yolk OF
the eggs. Put over the behring's an equal
quantity of the mixture roll them up
tightly, and place them close together In a
pie dish. Pour over them half a teacupful
of water, and bake in a slow oven for
three-quarters of an hour. Take them out
and let them get cold. Beat up the whites
Of the eggs on a plate. dip the herrings into
the eggs. then into some breadcrumbs. and
fry in boiling fat for a few minutes. Serve
very hot with parsley or melted butter
sauce.
Red Cabbage Salad.-Ingredierts: One
young red cabbage. two t~easpoonfuls or
salt, half a pint of vinegar. three teaspoon
fuls Of oil. a little cayenne pepper. one
small onion. and one ~teaspoonful Of sugar.
Method: Strip all the outer leaves from the
cabbage. divide 1t into quarters. cut out an
much of the stalk as possible; put IL into
salt and water for half an hour and wash
IL Thoroughly. Drain of all the water from
the cabbage. and dry with a cloth; then cut
IL up into very thin slices. Mix the vinegar.
oil. salt, cayenne pepper and sugar well to-
gether. peel and cut UP the onion into very
thin slices, mix IL with the slices OF cab
bage in the salad bowl, and then pour the
dressing all over IL and let IL stand for two
days covered over. 1t will keep good for
some days.
Ham Relish.-Rub the hard-boiled yolks
Of two eggs to a cream. with half a cup OF
rich milk, then turn into a double boiler
and stir and cook until very hot. Add a
cupful Of cold boiled ham cut very fine. the
whites of the eggs pressed through a sieve.
and salt and paprica to taste. Heat very
hot, then turn out on a heated dish and
garnish with croutons and slices of hard
boiled eggs.
Eggs in Ham Cases.-Mix a cupful of fine
~ minced cold boiled ham with half a cup
full Of white sauce and the white of an egg,
beaten to a froth, but not white and dry.
or cups with this paste. then break into
center OF each a raw egg. Place the cups
or molds In a pan and set in a moderately
hot oven until the eggs are set" Do not
turn these out unless tin molds are used,
as they are apt TO break in the operation.
But when IL is successfully done they are
very nice served with cream sauce poured
around them.
copyright, 1902. by J. B. Pfnkham.1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
E E E r h e

Z r T. V X e
shopper goes, h e
confronted witt
very attractive sep
a waists Of
cloth, silk or vel
vet. These waists
may be found In
all the soft cloths.
very
trimmed with tuck
ing. box pleats,
side pleats, passe-
menteries. b
deries, laces, braid
and buttons. Red
Is a stylish shade.
a n d b e S a n d
greens are greatly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
WAS ONCE A MILLINER.


London Letter in Philadelphia Press.
Countess Dudley, formerly Rachel Cur
ney, has not always been favored of for
tune. She who is the new mistress of the
vice regal lodge in Dublin and, therefore,
first lady in Ireland, once upon a time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

ishes the neck. At the lower edge Is a
gathered founce that is arranged over the
wrapper, but which can be omitted when
a plain finish is preferred.
To cut this wrapper for a woman Of me-
dunn size IL yards OF material q inches
wide, l0% yards % inches wide or Ga yards
yards q inches wide. liz yards ~
inches wide. or rs yards "A inches wide
for ~fiounce: a yard OF all-over lace. s
yards of insertion and ~ yards of edging
TO trim as illustrated.
The pattern 4047 Is cut In sizes for a
81. "a, &c. 3s and 4O-inch bust measure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
The First TO BaekpedaI.
Burlington Hawkeye.

burlington Aawkeye-
The universal peace union has de
nounced and deplored" the army and naval
maneuvers as increasing the military
spirit. when the enemy comes Knocking
at their door they will be the first 10 crawl
under the bed and yell Tor the warshipa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05

4.
MA systen,, nauki wycho-
wani.. Poteoiamy dalej szkoly
pubhczne dls tego, zc " nich
ucza falszu iprowadza Mode
pokolenie do bezwyznan;a i
n'em"raloolci; ze system ,ch
nauczania lest tylko blich-
trem ! pokostem; ze m,asto
lndz'. wyrabia)a iud1k,e bez-
w'edne maszyny. ze wyklu.-
ezywszy z PR gramu nauke,
religii i moral"osc' prowadza
Przyszle generscye do memo,
ralnosci grubepo materya-
lizmu calkow'tego zapozna-.
MIA Boga..