davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-20
NEW ATrITUDE OF AMERICA
IL the United States to Be the
Seventh Power Of EuropsP

IL the United states to be the
Seventh Power Of EuropsP
The Paris Temps, commenting on
what il describes as a new departure
in its foreign policy, says that the
same Cleveland who only . short
time ago had nothing but the Mon
roe doctrine on his lips now violates
il in two points, throwing himself
into the thick OF the conflict OF in
terests OF another hemisphere. The
fsveIish anxiety that America has
displayed in the East, continues the
Temps, is doubtless explained by
the fact that the Chinese. Japanese
war directly affects numerous Amer
lean interests. But what about the
despatch OF a Commissioner to
Armenian This is a small beginning
perhaps, but il is a grave indication
fraught with the serious consequence
that America may become the
seventh European power.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-20
WateThouse, Queen St. Store.
CroCk0ry Department.

Haviland China, plain and decorated Glassware,
cut and engraved, Flower Globes, Baskets Vases,
and great variety of other useful and ornamental
articles. Expected to arrive shortly from Eng
land, four patterns of finest Limoges China,
consisting of Dinner Ware, Tea Sets, Fish Sets, Bon
Bon Plates, Olive Trays, Salad Ice Cream Sets,
etc. Beautiful line of Semi Porcelain Ware,
plain and decorated. BY Australia: Small lot of
Crown Milano Ware, something new for Honolulu.
This department is under the management of Mr..
Dimond, who will always be found ready to show
goods and quote prices.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-20
No. 10 Store,

on Fort Street is kept open solely for the accom-
mediation of our customers who do not wish to come
as far down town as Queen st. A great variety of
goods is constantly kept in stock such dressed
and undressed Kid Gloves Gauntets, Mitts, etc.
Figured Silks and Satins, India and Surah Silks, all
shades Real Lace, Hdkfs., Lace Curtains, White
& Ecru, Down Pillows, all sizes, Leather Goods of
New Designs, and Toys from Jumping Jack to
Velocpede. No. 10 Store is under the manage
ment of Messrs, Jordan and Murphy, who under
stand their business thoroughly.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-20
General Merchandise.

This heading multitude articles everything
from knitting needle pow but have them all in stock
don't have wait month for the goods from the Coast
don't believe call and for yourself Mr. Henry j.
Waterhouse r will always be found at the Queen St Store
and will give you the attention your patronage deserves
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-20
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
"A against the Estate o. :. Won Topaz,
Il ceased, are hereby requested 10 present
the same Immediately 10 the undersigned
at the office oi II. iIack'eld n TO-, Homo
lula j. y. HAIkFELD,
Acting Russian Vice-Consul.
Honolulu, Dec. ", 1891. l2lG-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-20
Groceries and Bottled Goods.

This department is filed to the ceiling with fresh goods
such Hams and Bacon Cedar Rapis Teas Coees, Sugar
Spices Soaps Pearl OIL Bottled Goods in great variety Eng
fish Pie Fruits, Lee Perrn genuine Worcester Sauce Olives
Catsups and sweet Pickles. CANNED GOODS
for Soups Table Fruits Tomatoes Corn Peas Asparagus Chicken
Turkey Cured Oysters Ok Tongue Lunch Tongue This de-
partment under the supervision that genial and well known
salesman S. j. Sater
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26

'sThe history Of the Russian czaTina, 7
says the Courier des Etat Unis, be
gins like a fairy tale. There We're once
upon q time three little girls IN jaconet
dresses who received ID francs a month
for their wardrObes, made their skirts
and corsages and filed with their youth
full gavetv the peaceful old city of Frank
fort-on- the Main. They We're all pretty.
Their father was a duke SO impoverish-
ed that he gave drawing lessons to in
crease his too modest revenues, but he
bore great historic name, and the fu-
ture gave him large compensation. The
day at length came when the Duke Of
Slesvick- Holstein received the crown
Of Denmark, so patiently waited for
The little girls in jaconet dresses left
Frankfort They became by a happy
stroke Of fortune. royal highnesses This
was but q beginning
Several years later the eldest, the
Princess Alexandra, married the Prince
of Wales. The youngest married the
Duke Of Cum berland If Germany had
not caused the principle that might
makes right to conquer, she would be
queen Of Hanover. The second daugh-
ter, the Princess Marie, was united III
1866 to Gar Alexander III. Ia Russia,
where the higher classes are of an iron
ical. even cruel skepticism sometimes,
no one has ever dared to make the least
accusation against the Empress Marie
Feodorovna Dagmar. Her goodness, uni
versally acknowledged, has given her a
radiant popularity. She has known how
to remain Danish and to become Rus
sian: to retain her western ideas and to
become NIuscovite; to continue progress
i've, although the worthy companion Of
IL medieval autOcrat She has, in fact,
the old Russian style with a Worth cos
t77rnn =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26
An EnsIlsh woman,s club.

English women, like Englishmen,
possess a talent for enjoying the advan
tages and comforts of a club that their
American sisters know nothing about.
An English wOman's club is first of all
a convenience, a soothing luxury, an
oasis In domesticity, a quiet, independ-
emit nook, where the last book or maya
zine, q cup of good tea and a half hour 5
idle talk are all to be enjoyed. Second
arily and only occasionally does she use
it for mental Improvement She Is not
Overfond of having herself warned,
threatened, coaxed or derided in her
clubs sacred precincts by q series of
members who cherish opinions. Neither
does she wish to 60 to school in her
club, since she asks of It relaxation, not
cultivation Now and again she requests
some person of recognized ability to
come and talk to her IN her clubrOoms
on some special topic of current interest.
She likes a vigorous debate or clever
recitation at intervals, a little good
music and an annual dinner
There are a half dozen clubs of this
sort for women IN London, and another
IN Newcastle has been opened recently
for mission similar TO that fulfilled by
the London clubs. There is but one such
organization in all New Y Ork, where
women still have an idea that the word
club IS Synonymous with self improve
menG and not small personal comforts -
New Y Orlz Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26

The grandmother who SITS IN the
chimney corner knitting stockings is a
thing of the past in these up to date
days Now she dons a short skirt with
leggings ana goes out shooting. In a
scarlet coat and abbreviated petticoats
she plays golf with enthusiasm. Clad
in a correct bicycle costume, she is mis-
tress of the wheel, and mounted on a
hunter she follows the anise scent brave
~. 1t is mort interesting to note what
a wave of athletic ardor has seized the
older wome2, who literally vie with
their grandchildren in making a record
IL the various fashionable sports of the
day
s'You viii be taking up the bicycle
next, grandmamma, said a modern
young woman to a sweet faced, gentle
old lady, the very personifcation Of old
fashioned primness.
My dear, - she confessed, blushing
like q girl, I am trying little-on
moonlight nights-back of the house.
where no one can see me. New York
Tri bune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26

The viii Of Mrs Charles Lux Of San
Francisco, recently admitted to probate,
sets aside nearly So, 900. 900 for manu-
al training school One-third Of her es-
tate is given outright for the promo
ton Of schools for manual training, in
dustrial training and for teaching trades
to young people of both sexes il the
state of California, and particularly in
the city and county of San Francisco
lit being my desire TO assist in furnish
ing facilities for the education of young
children from the time they leave the
kindergarten schools and while they are
still quite young, IN what is known as
manual training, and IN all kinds Of
training looking to the acquisition of
nsafnl rlades =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.
Personal Items or Interest About To-
peka People and Visitors an Town

The members of the Western Sorosis
met with Ars. n. A. Waterman at 715
Monroe street. Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock There were present seventeen
members and one visitor. The paper for
this meeting was an able and Intensely
interesting one on Interest Taking" by
Mrs. 1t. W. Roby. She handled the sub
ject ably, taking for her text" Leviticus
25-35-6-7. The subject and its posi- biIi-
ties as so intelligenty presented by Mrs.
ROby secured to open an entirely new
field to the mem bers and interesting
discussion followed the reading Of the
paper. The next meeting will be held
on the afternoon of December 20, at the
home Of Mrs. VIII Campbell on Lincoln
street The paper VIII be by Mrs. Lyon.
Miss Corinne Bone. of Kansas City, is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. W. w Phelps
and Mrs. +. T. Sim
Miss Callie Hughes returned from
few days visit to st. Joe. Mo. today.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boltz will entertain
this evening.
Misses Edith and Mae Davis and Daisy
Sampson have returned from Lawrence.
Mrs +. o. Popenoe entertained at IL
o'clock dinner today.
Mrs. A. A. Robinson Will entertain this
evening
Miss May Davis Will entertain friends
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Frank Merrick is home from " AGO,
Tex, to remain till after Thanksgiving.
He viii return to Waco and locate there
with his brother in the drug business.
The oxford club party Will occur De
cember 8.
The Christian Endeavor society Of the
Congregational church viii give a social
in the church parlors Friday evening.
Mrs. B. j. Harris has returned from
visit to her sisters. Mrs. {. +. Myers and
Mrs. Gus Fogle of Fort Scott.
Miss Irene Horner will entertain the
Whist club tomorrow afternoon.
MIR. Theodore Hammatt will entertain
the Young Mems Whist club tonight
Miss Marguerite Bradley is entertain
ing Miss Rose Dysart of St Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26

If, as often happens, you have a little
stewed tomatoes left over from dinner
this is a nice way Of using them: Boil
two-thirds OF a cup Of rice IL two cups
Of water Tor steam it in the double
hoiler) adding half a teaspoonful 81
salt at the time you pour the boiling
water on to the rice. Cook until soft,
which viii be a half or thrce-quartefs
of an hour. Remove the cOyer and stir
the rice carefully with fork to let the
steam escape and dry off the rice. Heat
the tomatoes which were left, season
them quite highly with salt and pepper,
using little cayenne to heighten the
taste, add TO the rice "a tablespoonful
Of butter, stir carefully in and when
melted pour over the tomatoes and stir
that also into the rice Serve at once
as d vegetable. and you viii be sur
prisc1 to find il SO good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26
The voman.s Congress.

The TWEEN ty-second annual c0nyen-
ton Of the Association For the Advance
ment Of Women, better known as the
woman 5 congress, received a royal vel
come IN Knoxville, Tenn. The yomen's
associations of the city gave them .
brilliant reception, large audiences
greeted the public meetings, and the
Knoxville papers We'd with one another
IN cordial and complimentary reports
On Sunday, by invitation, Mrs Julia
Ward Howe and other ladies of the A
A " occupied the puIpits of several
prominent churches. There were en-
couraging reports from many states, and
4 request was received from Canada that
a vice president of the A. A. W be APP
pointed for each Canadian province
One of the delegates writes:
The congress Is over and has been
very successful It Is delightful to see
how interested every body is. Last even
ing every one listened with respectful
attention and interest. if not approba-
TIon. to good rousing suffrage plea by
a Tennessee woman We visited the
state University Of Tennessee, which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26
WOMAN'S WORLD.
INVENTOR EDIsON'S DAUGHTER HAS
OPINIONS OF HER OWN

The Russian Czarina-The Vvoman's Con-
eress-An English Woman's Club-Bos-
tons Working Girls CIub-Women Can
not Vote In New Jersey.
In the days of her babyhood Miss Mar
ion Edison, daughter of the world re-
nOwned inventor, was known as Dot
The name has still chung to her, though
she is now p years old, and it would
be hard to imagine a woman less likely
to be known by such pet name Miss
Edison is built on massive lines. her
type of beauty being purely classic,
though essentially feminine Altogether
she IS a splendid specimen of American
wOmanhOOd. Her milk and rose leaf
complexion is her chief charm. if one
charm can be said to predominant over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26
THANKSGIVING TuRkEY.
How to Prepare the bird for the Oven
othsome Dressing.

How to Prepare the ltiro FOR the oven,
Toothsome Dressing
Draw the turkey and rinse with sew
eral waters. Prepare dressing of
bread crumbs. mixed with butter. pep
per, salt, thyme and wet with hot
water or milk. Add the beaten yolzs
of two eggs. Mince "A dozen oysters
and stir into the dressing, and. if you
are partial to the taste, wet the bread
crumbs with the oyster liquor. Fill
the body of the turkey, and sew il up
with strong thread. Dredge il with
flour before roasting, and haste often.
say every fifteen minutes: at first with
butter and water, afterward with the
gravy in the dripping-pan. After lay
ing the turkey in the pan, put in a tea
cup Of hot water. Many roast always
upon grating placed in the pan. In
that case the boiling water Stea ms the
under part Of the fowl. and prevents
the skin from drying too fast or crack
ing. Roast to fine brown. and if il
threatens to darlzen too rapidly. lay "A
sheet Of white paper over IL until the
lower part is also done. Stew the
chopped giblets in just enough water
to cover them, and when the turkey is
lifted from the pan add these with the
water in which they were boiled to the
drippings. Thicker with spoonful Of
Drowned -four, wet first with cold wa
ter to prevent Jumping; boil mp once
and pour into the gravy boat II the
turkey is very fat, skim the drippings
well before putting in the gibl>ss.
Serve with cranberry sauce. Some al
ways lay fried oysters in the dish
around the turkey. In roasting #
your fire is brisk. allow about ten min
utes TO "A pound; but it will depend
largely upon the turkeys age whether
or not this rule holds good. Home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26

Scratches can be taken out of plate
glass when they are slight and when the
glass is polished at the same time. Here
is what Is recommended: Procure some
of the finest emery, put it into 2 pitcher
with water, stir vigorously and pour
out into another pitcher after o few sec
onds. The coarse particles viii remain
in the first pitcher. The contents of the
second must be allowed to settle, which
will take some hours Then run through
iltering paper after removing the bulk
of the water, and the precipitate is q
powder which Will remove the scratches.
Apply with the finger, piece of good
cork OF felt. That viii leave the glass
cloudy, but the polish can be brought
up by paste of jewelers. rouge and
water, rubbed on with finger or cork or
felt as before. If very fine results are
required, the rouge Is washed like the
emery and only the impalpable powder
employed. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26

as about 200 young men and SO young
women students. Mrs Howe, Mrs
Cheney and Miss Claiming spoke to
them al IN the chapel We had a de-
lightfu1 excursion to Maryville, where
there is a coeducational college. The
corps Of instructors seems exceptionally
bright and able, and it is wonderful TO
think Of such an institution in this
quiet little corner, only . miles from
the Great Smoky mountains. They all
assembl IN the chapel, with many of
the townspeople, and spoke to US and
sang to Us both beautifully, and SIX OF
rs talked to them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26

Mrs. Asquith, the original "Dodo, .
was one Of the most familiar figures in
the west end up TO the close Of the Lon
don season and was often to be met
driving her ponies in the park. Mrs.
Asuuith is one of the best whips in Eng
land driving tandem or four-in-hand
with the greatest ease. she can talk
politics with politicians. music with
musicians, classical lore with an Ok
ford don. fashionable gossip with the
modern society lady. The late DR.. Jow-
EFT was one of her warmest admirers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26


erabie Judgment.
There is considerable difference OF
opinion as to the necessity to the health
Of sleeping in a bed placed north and
south The old-fashioned idea that the
currents of electricity going from pole
to pole affect the sleeper is now sup
posed to be a superstition.
Yet the habit that most Of us have
acquired of placing our beds wherever
it is possible with the head TO the
north viii probably cling to us. One
thing, however. that is Of importance
is that the bed should not be placed
against the wall, but should be accessi-
bic on both sides. The old fashion Of
placing the bed in an alcove, which
cannot be ventilated well as large
room. is considered to be an unhygienic
one An excellent reason why a bed
should not be placed against the wall
is that the person who sleeps at the
rear Of the bed is likely to have his
face, during sleep, so near the wall
that his breath, striking the wall, will
be rebreathed again
So large a portion of existence is
necessarily spent in sleep that the To-
cation of the bed. Che bed covering and
bedding and the furniture of the bed
room should be the subject of consid-
Grafton and thought. AS it Is. too
In many families a good-sized close t.
with no opening into the outer air. is
considered good enough for bedroom
Not only should the bedroom be thor
oughly ventilated and exposed 70 the
rays Of the sun. if this is possible, but
the bedclothing should be taken off
and hung in the air and sun for several
hours before the bed is made up. The
fashion of the double bed is rapidly
passing out of use. Where two per
sons occupy the same room two single
beds, or twin beds placed side by side.
take its place, for two persons can
rarely sleep together without one Of
them feeling i'll effects. 1t is most
injurious practice for a child to sleep
with an adult, but it is equally bad for
a strong, vigorous child to sleep with Il
delicate, nervous one. The stronger
person may sometimes draw strength
from the weaker, but usually this -
reversed, and the more vigorous person
is the sufferer.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26

At recent banquet in Denver given
In honor Of the women candidates for
the legislature a local wag offered this
toast:
ITO the women of Colorado, God
bless 'em Formerly cur superiors, now
our equals. Chicago Record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26

White wood foundation. covered and
draped outside with ruby plush set of
with gold gimp and fringe. The inside
Is faced and lined with pink satins
bows and streamers in shot MORE The
two diagonal bands Of either antique
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26

The success in Boston of the LOnqfel-
tow MONDAY Rest, established last jan
nary, is of a nature to encourage its du-
plicati0n III other places The Rest IS
IN the busy part Of the city and was
opened for the exclusive use of women
employed in its vicinity. There IS d
sunny, cheerful lounging room, with
easy chairs and comfortable sofas, and
workbaskets and magazines strewed on
tables invite a member to the stitch III
time OF the peep into literature in the
leisure moments of her noon hour. The
payment of 10 cents q week entities one
to the privileges of the Rest, not the
least Of which is the opportunity to en-
10y at moderate price the excellent food
served from the we'll ordered kitchen,
which IS a chief feature Of the Rest.
Great care Is taken to serve the food III
tempting fashion. a specimen bill OF
fare, with prices, includes lamb broth,
8 cents; tomato soup, 8; picked lamb 5
tongue and lettuce, 10s beef hash, 10;
mashed potatoes, s.; scallOped tomatoes,
8; health bread. 3; white bread, 3;
graham bread, 3; floating island. s;
orange cake. .; apple pie, .; baked ap-
pies, S; cocoa, >; milk, 3; coffee, 4;
tea. 3 Variety is given to the bill of
fare from day to day Those who wish
it may order q regular course dinner,
for which they are charged % cents. -
Boston Correspondent.
Women Cannot Vote In New Jersey.
The supreme court has just decided
that women cannot vote IN New Jersey,
oven at elections to choose school trus-
tees Judge Dixon read the opinion.
holding that school trustees are Off
GERS within article ?, paragraph 1, of
the constitution; that if they are made
elective by the people only males may
vote for them. - The decision was in the
case that came up from Nineland. Last
spring Chief Justice Beasley decided ia
a road overseers' election case that
came down from Bergen county that
women cannot vote for road officers
Afterward Attorney General Stockton
instructed State School superintendent
Poland that the decision did not affect
the law authorizing women to vote at
school elections, and the attorney gen
erals opinion was used in a Nlneland
school case. where women We're refused
the right TO vote at an election IN July
Superintendent Poland declared the
election illegal and set it aside, and the
county collector refused to recognize or
pay moneys to the board Of trustees ap-
pointed by the superintendent "A man
damus was asked for, and the supreme
court has refused the writ and denied
the right OF women to vote Trenton
Dispatch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26

brocade or embroidery are outlined with
fringe and secured down with a few
stitches to hold some small photographs.
The larger specimens with water colors
are placed IL the two compartments,
which are also handy TO hold any fash
ionable odds and ends This viii make
q nice Christmas present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26
Rock Island
Playing Cards.
No. 6O1 Kans. Ave.

Silver Leaf vinegar remains ia the
front It is the best table an picking
vinegar Ask your grocer for It and take
no other It is the cheapest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26

Cook Ito parlor maid, running down
the mistress) She prctends to be a lady.
and-knows how to cook!-Fliegende
Blatter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26

Weighs 1000 pounds 20 the ton. Gen
uine Usage City Shaft. 10 west Sixth
street.