davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
The Women Who Gossip.

Golfers Weekly.
The motive which actuates the gossip is
nine-tenths jealousy. The women who gos-
sip at the summer hotels are npt the women
who receive attention. The women who
gossip in own are not they whose engage
ment tablets are kept filled. Not only are
these women too busy with their own TO
NEEDLE with the affairs of other people.
but popularity and adulation leave no sting.
They tend rather toward amfability and a
contented spirit. Therefore, aside from ev-
cry consideration of good taste. the gossip
brands herself with the stamp OF inferior
ity. She proves hat she feels that in
feriority, and she proves that Il goes deeper
than face and form. To fnC so much Of
badness in others requires much Of bad
ness in ones self. The good seek and find
some good IN every one. A woman who will
take liberties with the character Of an
other should not be trusted with her own
She is no respecter Of character. She
knows not it's worth nor its cost. else she
would reverence IL. Lacking that xexer-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31

ed. incrusted with medallions or bands OF
lace insertion, tucked. pleated and held
with fancy stitching. White is the pre-
vailing color, though all shades appear.
There is a rich deep burnt orange that
looks fine on several shades Of brown. Ties
are in all soft transparent silks, as well as
IN satin and velvet. They are hinged at
the ends. hemstitched. tucked, pleated or
inset with medallions. Ribbons will be
worn with fancy t~urnOvers, nearly all with
the bow fastened at the back. The hand
embroidered turnovers so fashionable dur
ing spring will not be worn for fail and
winter. Preference is for t%urnovers of
white nainsook, lace, hemstitched linen
and lawn. French embroidery in white
will be used freely, and many pretty silk
ties embroidered in this work are seen.
New York, Aug. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
broidery. is an exquisite trimming for sheer

broidery. is an exquisite trimming for sheer
materials.
Indoor petticoats are preferable in thin,
unlined materials. and good stuffs for them
are the black and colOred glOrias. Few
petticoats are made with the yokes once
considered essential 10 snug fit. The tops
arc sOred sharply into the figure, front and
sides fitting without a wrinkle. Petticoats
gored to the waist hang properly. and those
hung from Jokes do not. Fancy white lawn
and nainsook petticoats. with many yards
OF lace and insertion, are TO be worn
through winter for evening and dress oc-
~casions.
Fancy stocks and ties will be undimin-
ishcd. but instead of wash materials there
will be silk, chiffon, mousseline, satin and
velvet. Especially pretty stocks are made
Of delicate tinted velvets held with hem
stithcing or f~agoting and decorated with
tiny gilt or silver buttons. Chiffon and
mousseline stocks are very elaborate and
are for dressy wear. They are h~and-paint-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
ILLUSTRATED
T A II Q s

zibeline stitched in white silk and trimmed
with fine White braid and white cord orna
ments. The other combination consists of
a complete bOlero and an additional cape,
making two separate wraps, a fancy too
sensible to make great Roadway with elab-
crate dressers. Deep lace collars are seen
on many cloth suits OF dressy makeup, al
though collars Of very heavy lace a%ppliqued
with cloth are used on tailor gowns. Sim
pie gowns Of crepe. yelling or other soft
material are made up with no trimming
save a deep lace collar OF heavy lace and
rank as very stylish. Vandyke collars Of
lace and cuffs 70 match are steadily gaining
in favor and will be used on many velvet
gowns. Black and white laces are used to-
gether a great deal. All-over piece lace
may be bought in two kinds of %colors,
which make the d~ressmaker's work easier.
Plain material will be used for dressy
occasions, but for general wear cloths are
either mixed. striped or dotted. Black and
white novelties are lovely, and all kinds of
brown and green mixtures are stylish. Sew
eral shades of red are accepted, and a
peculiar geranium red zibeline is noticeably
attractive. 1t is a very pretty shade and is
strewn with fine, silky white hairs that
have almost the bloom Of geranium petals.
The vivid green so popular this summer
has fallen off. and is little worn now by
the ultra fashionable. At first it was a
stunning shade, but when seen in all kinds
and colors of gowns, hats, wells, gloves and
other accessories, its standing soon gave
way. Soft green's now are liked better.
Though white is seen in most OF the new
autumn fabrics. the prevailing tones are
dark, and it is doubtful whether light
tinted cloths will be much worn.
If they are worn, they will be of lighter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
Cafsups, ReIfshes ma
Pickles That May BE Easily
Prepared at Home and at
Less Cost Than the Fac
fory-Made Articles. :: :: -

thoroughly. bottle and seal. This Is deli
cious with fish or game.
Annie Chutney.-Take a dozen large tart
apples. pare. core. and chop them hne- Ado
70 them a small grated onion, a Glove Vi
earIic grated. a teaspoonful OF ground
ginger. two tablespoonfuls OF soft brown
sugar. a pinch Of cayenne, and a cup OF
vinegar. Put all together in an agate or
norcelain-Iined preserving kettle and boil
for ten minutes. and then let cool and
bottle.
Rine Tomato Soy.-Select ripe but solid
tomatoes. skin them and cut in slices;
sprinkle the bottom Of a picking tub or
large earthen Jar with salt. then put IN a
Iaver of tomatoes. cover these with salt.
then add another layer Of tomatoes. ana
continue in this manner until the tub or
lar is full. Cover the top with a thick
LAYER Of sliced onions, and let stand undis-
turbed for three days. Then put into a
large preserving kettle, set over the IRE
and cook gently for eight hours. stirring
frequently TO prevent burning. Remove
from the fire and let stand over night. Next
morning press through a sieve, and 10 a
bushel Of the tomatoes allow four red-pep-
per pods chopped fine. an ounce Of cloves.
two ounces of allspice and an ounce OF
black pepper. Set over a very moderate
fire. and let it boil gently until very thick
and smooth. When cool put into little jars
and seal.
Green Tomato Catsup.-Chop a peck OF
green tomatoes fine. also half a peck Of
small white onions. Sprinkle with salt and
let stand for three hours. Then carefully
drain off all the water. turn into a pre-
serving kettle. and add three ounces of
white mustard seed. an ounce each Of
ground allspice and cloves. an ounce of
black pepper, an ounce of celery seed, a
pound Of brown sugar and a cupful Of
mixed mustard. Cover with vinegar, set
over the fire. and boil very slowly for an
hour.
copyright. 1909. by ]. B. ~Pinkham.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
Fall Tailor Suits.

New York Evening Post.
AT the beginning Of the autumn season.
when new gowns are being ordered. the
skirt and coat styles are in the greatest
request. This year there will be an un-
commonly varied choice among the upper
garments, short, three-quarter and long,
and these will be finished and trimmed in
a number of new and taking ways. The
suits entire, however, bear a very close re-
semblance to many of the costumes brought
out late last spring. The skirts are trim
and close fitting about the figure, and have
considerable flare about the feet. Black,
blue, gray and green suitings will be in
great demand, with some new weaves in
the russell and golden shades of brown.
The Innings OF many of the stylish coats
Will be Of MORE, or soft matelaSSe, satin
or foulard. instead of a plain satin lining.
OFTEN there Will be a blouse waist EN- suite,
TO match this lining, with also a lace or
net blouse with which to vary the costume.
The fashion of wearing light transparent
waists with silk Innings, with skirts or
cloth, etamine, cheViot. etc, Will continue
through the entire autumn season, and
perhaps the winter as well. Contrary 10
recent reports, the short Elton and bolero
styles will continue in favor, notwithstand-
ing the vogue of the longer newer gar
ments. A stylish Paris model showing a
blouse of Elton shaping is one of the proofs
of the repetition of those most familiar
shapes. In making up the costume, black
taffeta was used, with heavy Lierre lace
for garniture. Slot seams extending from
the shoulders to the waist line, both back
and front, are prominent features Of this
style. A shawl collar, covered with lace.
finishes the neck, and the sleeves droop
slightly at the back Of the arm and are
finished to resemble cuffs. The skirt is
trimmed with three strappings of taffeta
silk, and a hip yoke, covered with curving
straps. is introduced. This skirt is of three
piece order. 1t is made over a hve-gored
foundation skirt, and fiat graduated box
plaits extend from the yoke to the hem Of
the skirt and all around the skirt, except
directly in front, where their omission gives
a plain panel effect. A similar model in
dark blue etamine has the hip yoke closely
covered With fagot stitching. with clustered
rows of the same at the edge of the skirt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
Awakfn~.

Night after night we dauntless embark
On slumber's stream. in whose deep waves are
drowned
Sorrow and care. and with all senses bound
Drift for a while beneath the Somber arc
or THAI full circle made Of light and dark
Called life; yet have no fear. and know rebound
Lost consciousness shall be. even at the sound
OF the first MARBLE OF some early lark
Or touch OF sunbeam. Oh. and why not then
Lie down to our last sleep, still trusting Him
Who guided us so Oft through shadows dim,
Believing somewhere In our sense again
Some lark's sweet note. some golden beam.
shall break,
And with glad voices cry. Awake awakel"
stuart Sterna.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31

in the rainy season, there are no streams
or pools OF water in any part where the
recumbent, jolnted grass known by the ma
tive name of mamma. This is both food
and drink.
Eleven public houses in a little village
which only contains thirteen dwellings is
a record which will be hard TO beat, says
Parsons Weekly. Such a village is TO be
found in county Derry, Ireland, the only
premises not licensed being the police bar
racks and a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31

and again stir well until the whole mass
begins To bubble. Let the bubbling point
be always arrived at. Have your bread
sliced and ready at your elbow, in pieces
about half an inch thich. good. close-knit
bread. and it will be found superior TO
hard toast, and in serving each slice plunge
ii with the fork and helped by the spoon
into the rabbit mixture, turn IL over. COW
ering both sides, and lift onto a ready
plate, being assisted by a smart friend at
your left. Eat this quickly while hot, and
/ will defy a regiment Of Nightmares. The
paprika and c~Ondimen as thus arranged
form a digestible and toothsome dish. The
man who wishes 10 add further condiment
to this after being served would carve his
lettuce with a steel knife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31

fes OF lace. embroidery or chiffon. The en-
tirely plain bishop sleeves are seen, but
are much larger. Odd cuffs usually finish
them. the narrow wrist appearing rarely.
Louis coats have the most elaborate
sleeves, and many undersleeves are shown.
PuRs are OF heavier materials, and often
are banded with ribbon velvet or tiny
braid. Sleeves gathered on the under part
with a cord are rretty, falling full over the
wrist in bag effect. Tucked and pleated
sleeves coming 20 the elbows are generally
finished with deeep rufles OF lace or en-
broidery that fall over the hand gracefully.
Cape and shawl collars have the effect Of
sleeve caps on many bodices. extending as
they do over the sleeve tops. Actual
sleeve caps are used now and then, MAX
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31

floor, but not short enough TO suggest dress
reform. Some of her dresses have a flare
flounce, but most of them are finished by a
deep Spanish founce edged with a three
inch hem and no ruf1eS. The belt has three
~button-holes corresponding to three buttons
on the waist and over it is worn a leather
or ribbon belt. With this dress she never
has to cringe from meeting a caller
promptly nor does she feel like a slatternly
drudge as she declares she becomes in the
ordinary print wrapper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31

-NCIFUL sleeves are
to be many this
fall and winter. and
their elabOrateness
i S to b e m o T e
marked than il has
been recently. As a
& e n era change,
sleeves Will be large
and more baggy at
the wrists, but often
the general charac-
istics will be almost
lost I'm hufferies and
complexities. Soue
stylish models are a
series of puffs from
shoulder to wrist,
banded with velvet,
silk, passementerfe
or fancy braid In
c esig n. At the
wrist they are fin
ished with tiny ruff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31

The skirt is cut in five cores. each of
which is shaped TO fit snugly above. while
IL mares gracefully below the knees. The
fullness at the back is laid In inverted plalts
that are fat at the waist line and for sev-
eral inches below, but provide graceful full
ness as the skirt approaches the floor.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is, for waist, AZ yards p
inches wide. go yards q inches wide. %.
yards 81 inches wide or 2s yards ~ inches
wide; for skirt, 6z yards q inches wide
ga yards q inches wide. 6 yards 20 inches
wide or 4 yards "A inches wide.
The waist pattern 4l2S is cut in sizes for a
81. 81. SO. IS and 40-inch bust measure
TIL skirt pattern 4026 is cut in sizes for a
2, "A, 20. Is. 30 and 32-inch waist measure
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-02

Amalgamation of the Santa Fe Pacific and the San Francisco & San Joaquin Valley lines has been completed. The combined mile age of the two roads is known as the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Coast lines, with headquarters at Los Angeles. The Southern California division is not included in the merger, but will continue to be run as a sepa- rate corporation, as has hereto fore been the case.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-02

It is likely that this territory will be well represented at the meeting of the subcommittee of the senate committee on terri tories, which will be held at Los Angeles some lime this summer. The statehood committee of the board of trade wrote to the leading citizens of the territory as soon as it was learned that Senator Bard intended to secure a meeting of the subcommittee Replies have been received from most of those to whom letters had been redressed and the writ CTS signify their willingness to at tend the meeting or do anything they can to forward the state hood 1novement.-Phoenix Re- publican.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-02

editor gets 800. It grows up and marries; the editor publishes another long winded flowery article and tells a dozen lies about the "beautiful and accomplished" bride. The minister gets $1O and a piece of cake, and the edit or gets 5000. In the course of time it dies; the doctor gets from $5 to $1OO, the minister perhaps gets another $5. the undertaken gets from $25 to $50; the editor publishes a notice of the death and obituary two columns long, lodge and society resolutions, a lot of poetry and free card of thanks, and gets $OOOO. No wonder so many country editors get rich.-Monona Index.
 For this country add about 300 per cent to above prices, and it would take all the Os to show what an editor gets.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-02

Delegate Mark Smith has gone from Kentucky to Germany, where he will spend the summer in search of health. Delegate Smiths return to Arizona de- pends entirely upon his physical condition. Should he improve sufficiently it is probable that he will return in time to take part in the campaign this year, though not as the candidate for any of- flee. His trip to Germany is ta- ken on the advice of eminent physicians.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-02
Why Editors Get Rich.

After a great deal of study and worry we have atlast fingered" out why so many country editors get rich. Here is the secret of their success: A child is born in the neighborhood; the attending physician gets $1O; the editor gives the loud-lunged youngster and tn, happy parents a send off and gets so. It is christened, and the minister gets $5, and the
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-11-21
OBITUARY
MISS MARY FINCH

After a long and distressing i'll
ness Miss Finch died at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Virginia McCarty,
in this village carly last Saturday
morning, Nov. 10.
She was a daughter Of John and
Sarah Jane Armstrong Finch and
was born in a house on upper Broad
street Dec. 10, 1S41 Her parents
soon after removed to New Jersey
where she resided with her mother,
who after the decease Of her first
husband married Allen Everitt, un-
Til recently when she returned here
with her sister. She was for many
years a respected member of the
Montague Reformed church. Besides
the sister above mentioned she is
survived by one brother, Coe Finch,
of Dunmore, Pa The funeral con-
Quoted by Rev. A. j. Myer occurred
Tuesday and interment in Milford
cemetery.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-11-21

The geology of the Slatington
quadrangle in eastern Pennsylvania
(Lehigh and Berks counties), one of
the areas recently mapped topo :
graphically BY the United State 8
geological survey. has just been
completed by DR.. T. Nelson Dale Of
the geological survey. with the as
sistance of Prof. Frederick B. Peck,
Of Lafayette college, Elston. This
sheet includes most of the slate
about Slatington, the hydraulic
limestone of Cemention, Coplay and
Ormrod, besides numerous widely
scattered beds of iron ore (limUnite).
With the assistance of Mr.. Fred II
Mofiit special map was prepared
showing the exact location and di-
mentions of eighty nine slate quar-
ries. There are FIVE very irregular
areas of the "cement rock, cover
ing in all about IL square miles.
This rock, which has become of such
industrial Importance, is an inter.
mittent deposit underlying the great
Hudson Utica shale and slate mass
and overlaying the Silura- Cambrian
limestone and dolomite formation.
Il represents a transition from cal
oarous to argillacsOus sediment T.
ton during period of abundant
marine life. Some interesting data
were collected as to the relatio Of
the iron ore TO the shale, of the shale
to the slate, and of the limestone to
the dolomite. Professor Peck olre-
fully traced the intricate bound aries
between the pre-Cambrian gneisses
and the Cambian quartzite about
Macungie and Alburtis.
After the completion of the Penn
sylvania work, Mr.. Dale spent a few
.d.ys In West Virginia examining
thb newly discovered slate beds
about Martinsburg. Specimens
we're collected for physical tests and
chemical and optical analysis
which will determine the commerce
ial value of these states, and will be
embodied in a brief supplement- to
the Harpers Ferry folio.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-11-21
Monumental rniuntio.

People sometimes decline to sub
scribe for their home paper for the
reason that they already take several
papers published in New York and
out of the county.
Yet those same people often ask
and receive favors from the local
paper, while none is received or ex-
pected from the outside journals.
When they wish to express graft
tude for kindly assistance during
sickness or misfortune, the local paper
is asked to publish a card of thanks.
When they wish to have a supper
or reception Of any kind, the local
paper is asked to give il a free notice.
When public meeting is to be held
for any purpose, they want the local
paper to give it due publicity.
When they want their town BOOM
ed so as to increase the value of their
property, they call on the local paper.
When they want new railroad or
factory built, they expect the local
paper to work for it with all its
might.
When death occurs in the home,
they expect the local paper to report
it in tender, sympathetic strain and
to extol the virtues Of the deceased.
When birth or wedding occurs in
the family, they expect the local pa
per to give glowing description of
the event.
When they are trying to build up
churches or schools, the local paper
is asked to give them good, strong
puffs.
If there is battle for right in the
county or precinct, the editor is ex-
pected to bear the brunt Of it.
Thus people are constantly receiv-
ing favors from the local paper, but
many fail to show their appreciation
by subscribing for It.
Yet they cheerfully pay their sub
scriptions annually in advance for
the New York Bazoo or the Philadel-
phia transformer, which never did
anything for them or their commun-
ity.
This practice Of bestowing ones
patronage upon the faroff Journal
while receiving all newspaper favors
from the publication is a monumental
injustice Of which no decent person
should be guilty.
Reader, don't come into our Office
and ask US TO publish in your interest
a personal puff or a long winded obit-
uary claiming that you are too poor
to take this paper and asking for a
dozen free copies while your pockets
are stuffed full Of story papers and
magazines, paid for in advance
CarrOlltOn CTex.) News.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-11-21
Hindoo relics

Prof. Maxwell SOmmerville will
soon make further additions to the
almost priceless collection of antiqui-
ties with which he has already pre-
sented the University of Pennsyl-
wanna. Figures and paraphernalia
of Hindoo worship are now on the
way and will in a few days arrive.
Two will guard the outer gates of
the temple which Prof. SommerviIle
has already presented the university.
They represent the guardian spirits
of Buddha. The professor lectured
last Sunday in the temple when part
of the preliminary forms of Hindoo
worship were enacted, one of which
was standing in silence before the
locked gate of the temple Professor
Sommerville thinks Christians take
too narrow view of religion. He
says Christ was not the only mediator.
There were three, first Buddha the
son Of a king who renounced his glory
to guide men in the spiritual way.
Five hundred years later Christ the
son of a carpenter came and $40
years after Mohammed caravan
boy. All taught a religion which
will make men better and to the
Eastern people their faith is as sacred
as is Christianity to us.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-11-21
THE RAmBLsR's PICEINes

It appears when there are two
there are sure to be three fires in
the neighborhood.
Those Of the Milford fire depart
ment who attended the M. E. church
Sunday evening were well repaid
for the trouble of going. could
not help but note several faces that
appeared strange in the church.
Thanksgiving is getting close and
the wise gobbler knows what to do.
AS Christmas draws near the at
tendance in the several Sunday
schools increases.
Lafe Brink and wife Of Port Jervis
we're visitors in town over Sunday.
A number of our residents went
to New York on the excursion last
Sunday.
Moses Detrick and Abner Boslsr
went to Oyster Bay, l. l., Tuesday
with Judge Townsend's horses.
Abner will stay down there and
work on the judges farm.
Charles Metz, sr., of New York
has been stopping a few days at the
Grand View Hotel.
John Radcliffe Of New York was
a visitor in town over Sunday.
Joe sohaffer drives the Branch
willie stage.
Charles Zimmerman Of New York
was a Sunday visitor in town.
The supper of the L. A. S. of the
NJ. E. church Tuesday evening was
more than we'll attended. The ladies
we're surprised they had not reckon
ed on such an attendance.
The man who has an idea that
banks will loan money on good
security may get left in some places.
If farmers fail to get their fall
work done before cold weather sets
in it will be their own fault.