davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

only intended for emergency use-the
stitch in time. And this is what the bride
said, on her return. to the giver of the bag:
"Oh, you dear, clever girl! How ever did
you happen 10 think Of that little sewing
bag? Such a brilliant idea. but then IL was
just like you to do something no one else
would have thought Of"
Well, replied the other mamma in
sisted that II senseless; brides, she
said, were always all sewed up, so to speak,
and had no use for needles and threads be-
fore the honeymoon was over. But / knew
better, for l bethought me of the sad ex-
perience of a friend of mine on her we'd
ding journey. The very first morning after|
arriving at a hotel she had to send her
husband out to invest in a paper OF pins
and some hairpins. She was so disgustedl
over 1t, and said she should warn all pros
pective brides she knew to avoid such a.
predicament"
IL can't begin to tell you how useful we
found 1t" said the bride with enthusiasm.
II say We, for. though L did the sewing.
Dick was the first one TO require the serv-
ices of the bag. How he did laugh. too.
when he discovered il tucked i'm a corner
of his tag. Well, he lost button OF his
coat, then l caught my dress on something
and ripped tie braid, and not long afterl
a button snapped off of my glove. Oh II
couldn't begin 10 tell you all the times u
had recourse 10 my little bag and blessed
its giver. / tell you what, no dear friend
of mine shall take a wedding trip without
one Of those bags If l can manage 10 give
il to her"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

trimmings, in the dressiest company. and
by themselves are used so freely as TO re-
call the period some ten years ago when
tailor-mades seemed but mediums for the
display OF braid designs.
Pastel blue evening coats are swagger
They come within ten or twelve inches of
the ground, and hang full all around The
prettiest are the cape models forming a
hood at the back. This IS caught with en-
ameied and gold buttons and the lining is
OF the palest tints. Black velvet. silk and
cloth wraps are nearly as pretty as the
light colors, and are much more servicea-
BILE. They have pipings of velvet OF satin.
in white, blue or tan, and delicate-colored
Innings.
A novelty in fur Is gray squirrel. some
times called Siberian squirrel, which Is
seen In bands on gowns. coats and hats
IL also is used for whole hats and is made
up I'm bolero coats I'm combination with some
other fur for vest. collar and undersleeves.
usually either Persian lamb. beaver. ermine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
New York Commercial

New York Commercial.
Lord Kitchener spent the greater part
OF his visit to Wynyard in lodging the
amateur photogra pliers. who were there ~
great force. Every time he saw Gamer
exposed he strategically turned his back
upon the manipulation At luncheon. great
preparation had been made by Stockton
and West Hartlepool photographs 70
snap him as lie sat at the table betNes.-
Lord and Lady Londonderry. Just a. tne
cameras were put In position, h OF IA
moved his chair back a few inches anu
swiftly took cover behind the Marchionsss
OF Londonderry, who was sitting on -
left. On the grand stand at the hoIss
jumping he was still pestered, until al iass
the word went around officially thar ~
lOrdShip didn't wish TO be annoyed aIs
longer" Then the fiends packed up the'l
cameras and silently stole away.
The cheapness and excellence OF moeeI
Photographic material have certainly au'' r.
a new terror 10 public life. Yet does =
not bear out what / have so often Written
CT the essential shyness Of Kitchener :
temperament casks our London correspohu
ent that the man who could calmly iAce
death on the veldt in a hundred hideous
forms should shrink with feeling as neal
akin TO downright timidity as 20 mere
natural vexation. from the harmless bthA
ing OF the hand-camera lens?
The Hon. +. w. Lambton. by the va;
made an odd slip OF the tongue at WynyAI..
on the above occasion. Proposing a toas'
TO the success Of the local agricultural 50
ciety, he said that all the horses ~
very good indeed for a small show 10
he went on 20 say: II observe thar moss
of the hunters are by Lord Londonderry d
Internal horse -" A great burst -
laughter went UP and AFR. Lambton eorressss
ed himself by adding: "Of course. l me1A'
Lord Londonderry's horse Inferno
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

after the other guests had departed to talk
the affair over with the proprietor. When
she reached her room it was quite late, and
she was handsomely dressed and wore a
decollete gown. the bodice of which fast
ened in the back. A deft-fingered young
chambermaid had assisted madame to don
the robe, but how she was to get out of il
was question. She struggled for some
time, and was finally obliged to give up
the task. The dress was a snug fit, and
she could not manipulate the fastenings.
The chambermaid had retired long ago.
and so mad all the other women who might
have been available earlier in the evening.
She rang for a bell boy, and the night
Waterman answered the call. Opening the
door a crack, madame explained her
predicament, and added:
I'll open this door wide enough for you
to get your hands in, and just try and see
If you cannot unfasten this hook in
the back of my dress that l cannot reach.
And when you have unfastened ii rum"
The man-who was unusual sort of
Waterman incidentally-did as he was re-
quested and madame was released. A
large tip kept the watchman's lips sealed
while madame remained at the hotel, but
some members of the family have not been
so secretive since her return home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

lars Of white null or chiffon. edged with
lace or needlework, are seen on many
gowns. and needlework OF almost any sort
makes satisfactory decoration. Hand work
looks especially well OF delicately tinted
goods. Applique trimmings appear on very
dressy gowns Velvet in delicate shades
serves as trimming. too. and Persian vel
vets look well on almost any color of goods.
All this means a showroom display OF much
diversity. Three models from it appear
here. From left TO right they were: White
chiffon yelling and cream lace. yoke Of
tucked white null and belt of rose-pink
velvet; white challie figured with pink
roses. belt and band trimming OF bright
green velvet. black lace coming on sleeves
and fichu collar; and electric blue peau de
sole, silver and white embroidery and burnt
orange In the velvet belt.
TIE sIoping shoulder is a noticeable fea-
ture In winter gowns for outdoors Cape
collars OF every style and depth are seen.
while sleeves. very close At the top Just
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

butter. Have some cottage cheese seasoned i
with salt and pepper and mixed with n,
tie thick cream. Put thin layer OF this q,
a slice OF bread, cover with a plain hu,
tered slice. this spread layer OF peanp.
butter; cover with buttered slice: sprssa
this with raspberry or strawberry lam ana
another thin slice of bread. or leave N.
jam uncovered and decorate with spoon
full OF whipped cream.
Mullins and Gems-Corn-meal gems. whs,
well made. are delicious and as light =,
thistle down. Cream heaping tablesnoo,.
full of butter and half cup OF sugar Bea,
up one egg and add to the cresmed butter
and sugar. Dissolve a teaspoonful of soda
in a pint of sour milk and add to the mir.
ture. Add cup of -four and two cups q,
corn meal well sifted together Beat Wen
and pour into CREASED muffin tins. Bake IN
a hot oven. To make delicious graham muf.
fins sift two cups of graham -four. Beat
up an egg with half cup OF sugar and ada
a pint of sour milk. in which is dissolved
teaspoonful of soda. Beat into the gra-
ham flour and stir thoroughly. Bake in q
hot oven.
Ginger Cookies-This is a simple. old rule
for ginger cookies handed down from =
past generation. the kind our country
grandmothers delighted TO make for hun
cry children: Mix one cup of butter and
two cups of molasses together. Add one Gun
of milk boiled, with two heaping teaspoon
fuls of soda put in while IL is boiling. Pour
hot over the other ingredients. Stir this
mixture into enough flour TO make a soft
dough. Add a tablespoonful OF ginger IN
the -four before sitting IL. Roll out and cut
into round cakes. Bake in a quick oven
These cakes or cookies are not the sam,
as ginger snaps-thin and crisp-but are
soft and rather thick, such as all cookies
are.
Molasses Cake-Mix together half a cum
full of molasses. half a cupful of sugar. one
egg and two tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter. When these are beaten together thor
oughly add one tablespoonful of soda
which has been dissolved in half a cupful
of cold water, cinnamon or ginger 20 taste
and one and half cupfuls OF -four. Bake II
in a shallow pan in moderate oven for
about thirty minutes.
Egg Salad-Ifard boil the eggs, cut each
into three slices. carefully removing the
yolks, and with a small futed cutter STAMP
out five of the pieces of the whites so as TO
form them into fiuted rings. and put them
into cold water until they are required
Pound the yolks with the butter. a salt
spoonful of curry powder. a pinch of salt,
and a dessertspoonful of thick mayonnaise
sauce. and pass them through wire sieve.
Cut five moderately thick slices OF tomato.
and with a fluted cutter stamp them out.
then arrange them on some fiuelv-shrsd
lettuce dressed with mayonnaise. and place
on each, in an upright position, one of the
rings of the whites Of the eggs: then I'll
them carefully with the sieved yolks, and
garnish the salad with the trimmings OF
the whites finely chopped.
Copyright, 1902, by ]. B. Pinkhaml
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
DISCOURTE0US WOMEN.
Attacked Public Men without Know
ing Facts of the Case.

The Outlook.
The New York Tribune reports an ex-
traordinary interruption Of the regular pro-
cedure at a meeting Of the Kings County
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
convention held In Brooklyn on Wednesday
afternoon of last week, when a lady asked
permission to speak. and made an attack
on Mr.. Hill, Admiral Sch4ey, Senator De-
pew. Mayor Low and District Attorney
Jerome for allowing their portraits 10 ap-
pear in an advertisement of an intoxicating
liquor which has been widely used. She de-
clared that it made her blood boil that
''men whom we honor should allow their
portraits to dignity such an advertisement,
where each is represented clasping a bottle
TO his coat as If in an everlasting en-
brace" These remarks, according to the
account in the Tribune, called forth most
cordial applause, and the secretary was
authorized to send the men concerned the
protest of the convention. The secretary
will probably learn from these gentlemen,
what should have been taken fer granted
IN advance, that they were not consulted
in regard to the use Of their portraits, that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
An echo from the summer-resort season,
which ended a few weeks ago, comes in the
shape of story concerning a woman of
considerable social prominence who spent
some time as a guest at one of the leading
hotels on the Jersey shore AS is the GUS
tom at the summer hostelries, entertain
ments of various kinds were arranged for
the amusement of the visitors, and the
woman of this tale took prominent part
in all the doings of this kind. In fact, she
was leader, for she possesses marked
executive ability, and does not believe in
hiding her light under a bushel AS a sort
of finale to the season the proprietor, with
the assistance of his energetic guest, ar
ranged an entertainment of a more ambi-
tious character than ordinary. Everything
went off WELL and the fair manager was
overwhelmed with congratulations She
was elated over ner triumph, and fingered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

or baby lamb. The squirrel far is soft and
pIiabie. OF a very pretty gray shade. and
has q. long hair. Muffs of it are huge af-
fairs, and are trimmed to match the coat.
Persian lamb jackets are cheaper than
last season, and yet seemingly as stylish.
Muffs and boas Of white and silver gray
chiffon are beautiful winter accessories.
They are nearly as costly as good furs
and are generally becoming. They are rem
dered very fluffy with rows OF gathers or
shocking. and are beautifully trimmed
with handsome laces, applique designs and
punches of delicate-tinted ribbons
New York Oct. TO-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
Handy Gift for Bride.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
clever Brooklyn girl, who has happy
faculty of always doing the right thing at
the right time, was recently presented by
her brother with charming new sister-in-
law. Just before the newly married pair
departed on their wedding trip the girl
aforesaid managed TO slip small article
into her brothers travelling bag. 1t was
a curious thing for a mans bag. and doubt
less 1t felt a trifie uncomfortable among
so many masculine toilet accessories. This
Is what II was: little bag OF dainty
lowered ribbon, lined with soft pink silk
The bottom. oval In shape. was stiffened
with cardboard. and the top was shirred
and tied with narrow pink ribbon Inside
were spools of thread. needles, pins. thin
BILE and q tiny pair OF scissors. The whole
AFFAIR was very small. and the contents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
A Mans Views of Women.

Philadelphia Inquirer
The man who thinks he is a successful
student of feminine psychology says that
the reason most girls look so serious now
adays is that women are beginning to real
lie and appreciate their own value, i'm
portance and responsibility. 1.-The girl who
wants to do little simpering or giggling
on her own account must get away from
the young woman of her age he says,
and seek out some elderly women to giggle
and shipper with her.
Most old ladies are merry, but their
granddaughter are as solemn as owls, SOL
emn over their games, their books, their
studies, and what used to be considered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
The Whip-PoOr-WfII.

Do you remember father
1t seems so long ago
The day we fished together
Along the Pocono?
AT dusk | waited for you,
Beside the lumber mill.
And there 1 heard a hidden bird
That chanted ''Whip-poor- -
The place was all deserted:
The mill-wheel hung at rest;
The lonely star of evening
Was quivering in the west:
The veil of night was falling;
The winds were folded still:
And everywhere the trembling air
Re-echoed, 'Whip-poor- WILL
You seemed so long in coming,
i felt so much alone;
The wide. dark world round me,
And life was all unknown:
The hand of sorrow touched me-
And made my senses thrill
With all the pain that haunts the strain
or mournful ''Whip-poor-
What did know of trouble?
An idle little lad,
had not learned the lessons
That make men wise and sad
dreamed OF grief and parting,
And something seemed to FIJI
My heart with tears. while in nv ears
ReSounded, 'Whip-poor-will."
Twas but a shadowy sadness
That lightly passed away;
But l have known the substance
OF sorrow since that day.
For nevermore at twilight
Beside the silent mill
I'll walt for you, in the falling dew
And hear the whip-poor-will.
But IL you still remember
In that fair land OF light
The pains and fears that touch US
Along this edge OF night
I think all earthly grIevfng
And all our mortal Ill
TO you must seem like a boys sad drear,
Who hears the whip-poor-wiil
Kerry Van DYKE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

Silk trimmed with bands of cloth is much
worn and always is handsome. This smart
gown is made of taffeta in royal blue. with
strappings of sroadcloth in the same shade,
and cuffs and vest of Arab lace over
stitched white satin. The skirt is a grace
full one and is heightened at sides and back
by a graduated circular hounce.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is. for waist 4 yards Il
inches wide. ga yards q inches wide. or
ia yards A inches wide. with q yard of
satin for vest and collar. and z1 yards OF
lace inches wide: for skirt, sh yards n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

BSON waists have
had their day, and
in fall and winter
model dresses are
seen but rarely. In
keeping with the
straight front cor
set all shirtwaists
retain I h e long
front. Sleeves have
widened slightly
below the elbows,
and have frightened
a bit above. Fancy
stocks. French or
double box-plaited
backs. inlaid plaits
or tucks, with tall
or finish, are styi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

h VARIETY OF TOOTHsoHr
SANDWICHES TO TEMPT THE
APPETITE, A Nd RECIPES
FOR SOME OLD-FASH1ONED
CAKES -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

c. w. KRIEL.
English Block.
Wholesale. xetafl
Main Cigar Stors.
log Monument place.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-26
The Gable CHIP Arrives.

At $50 o'clock this morning in
formation was received in town from
the lookout at Diamond Head that
the cable ship Slverton was in sight.
The news quickly spread and tie
pleasant expression on the faces Of
the business community and the
public generally was in keeping
with the "glad tidings" received.
The Inter island steamer Keauhou
was placed at the dieposol OF such as
desired to take trip to seward
and meet the incoming vessel She
arrived off Waikiki and dropped 40
chor,temporarily, about noon slater on
the vessel came inside the harbor and
was greeted with chorus OF steam
whistles with which Honolulu manu-
factories gave voice to their greet
ing OF welcoms. The vessel came
alongside the WHAT aud it was
learned that abe. had dropped he
sea end Of the cable about thirty
six miles off shore there buoying it
and coming on in to port to reple nish
her coal bunkers; probably on Mon
day, the werk OF splicing the shore
d sea ends will be und rtak n
the waters and winds oftoday beiuR
too rough and strong to undertake
the work now. BY courtesy OF he
off ,ials Of the Gable company the
follow late indefinite cablegr %
have bsen received, for use:
Railway accident on line near San
Francisco.
A capture OF an escape from Justice
named Humberts, has been sifscted
in Madrid.
The United States has been &C
oepted as the arbitrator in the Vene-
zuela mudGle.
A wireless message has been, it is
said, sent successfully ac oss the At
lantic.
S4u Francisco weather OF The 22od
inst, is reported as cod and damp;
Thermometer 80 degrees.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-26
Christmas church Services.

As s. ated, Christmas services were
held ia all the Christian churches
of the city yesterday aud the oc-
casion, and accompanying pleasant
weather, caused lsrge attendance
at both morning aud evening even 8
Specially arranged so vices we're
given at the Roman Catholic cath
adral, ST. Andrews, and the c. n raj
Union church Christmas euter-
tainments we're given at ths Christ
ian, Meth odis', German Luther.n
and Portuguese cougregationalist
churches in the evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-26
,BY AUTHORITY.
W -TFR AAEE NOTICE..

In accordance With Section Of
Chapter AXVl q! no Laws Of 1880,
All persons holting water priv
leRes or hose paying wster rates at
hereby notified that the water ta'el
for th- term end,ng Jane 20, 1923,
will Us dne aud gay bic at he flee
OF tho Honolulu Water Works or
this lst day OF Janusry, 1903.
All such rates remaining unpaid
for fifteen days aitsy they ace due
will he sHhieet 10 an additional 10
per cent.
All privileges upon which rates
remsii u'psii February Is, 1903
Thirty day, after bscomlng de;ln-
qnenD, ,re liable to suspension with.
out further no ice.
Rs'es are payable at be csaca o!
the Water Wo,A', ia the basement
Of ths Capitol huildiug.
ANDREW BROWN,
supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, December 20, 1902,
2Saa-l0t.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-26
Board of Realth.

The Board OF Health met on
Wednesday, afternoon aud transact
ed a liitl- busiurss. A common.
da;ion oil the Su perintendent Of he
Settlement that no Government
built cottages be given to single
patients was approved. The ten
der OF d 2 r Isenb rig Of mich
cowa, at $50 per head, was accepted.
A dispute rela i've 10 the ssni airy
arrangement, OF the Vineyard street
camp" and which was be,w en-
Theo Il charls the ownsr, and la
psctor Tracey was referred to spe-
ciai committee for ioves 'ig.,iou.
DR. Cofer gave report showing
a1i.taut fAvofabls health conditions
10 Y 'koham,, Kobe, Shanghai aud
aongkong'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-26
"Hc NoLuLu, Der. 26, 1892.

The Bishop Gulstau passed a
restless night ard was vomiting his
morning. This sly mptom is ragald-
ed as q very seriou' one an !, es a
consequence, the patient lie growing
weaker.
(S'gned) George PERBERT NJ D.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-26
The End Nearer

The physician in attendance on
Bishop Gulstsn has thoughtfully
supplied THE INDEPENDENT with the
following bulletin OF his Lordship's
health:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-26

The Honolulu Lon Works are
distributing a very interesting New
Year calendar artistically done in
colors. The Interest centers in a
we'll executed lithograph Of the
w, rks and it's local character
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-26

The Kalihi DrAmstio club will
give perform snce at the Orpheum
tomorrow evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-26

Berger and the band were to the
front, as usual, this MOI ming, an
inpromtu serenads being gwen at
the Offices of the Gable com PAW, in
the Alexander Young building, at
noon today.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-26

The weather Of yesterday had a
touch Of Christmas about it in the
cool weather prevailing. Cool TO
this region, although the hermo-
meter indicated only g. in the even
lag. ~
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-26

The proposed election OF officers
of the Kona-Kau railway has been
postponed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-26

A specimen CT the. "oox tree, :
mentioned in Bible story, is said to
be fourshing ia L hue, Kauai.
The Hebrew name OF the tras ia
said TO bs Teasshur aud it is said to
be of rare variety.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-26
Born

CUMMlNs Ar Pawaa, euburb of
this city, D cember rs, 1892, 10 the
wife Of I 2 Cummins, a sou.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-26

Lon Agnew is in town again and
intends to engage in business.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-26

Superintendent Brown gives NO
tice to wat,r takers in this issue.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-26

The usual donations by the mem
bars Of the merchant community, to
"Diamond Head Charlie" the look.
out man at that poiut. gavs the oil
man very M airy Christmas.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-26

President Isenberg OF the base
ball league is negotiating with the
Kapiolani Park commissioners for a
portion of the grounds for baseball
purposes.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-26
District Courts wilcox, J.,

The result OF the Christmas cheer
so fully dispensed in the usual
Hawaiian hospitable manner. result
cd in landing twenty niue over in
dalgauts, in tina police vereac lar
desiguat d as "drunka," for the
consideration of Jad2e Wills \, this
morning "a short horsa ia soan
euryed' was the motto Of hs auto
cfat of the judicial p comets d he
work d along the line RAPID p.
dispensing awards OF clearance ron,
crime at standard price of 50 each n.
Fernandez and Sluz,, for ARRAY,
were fled IS each; Aotone Albert,
$3 70; sad two ''lucky haolss" were
reprimand I'd aud discharged,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-26

Mr. aud Mrs Jno S Andrade re
turned to the city yesterday from
their Honeymoon trip to haleiws