davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18
Sna iamtlise Stuoenters &ssne,
6. Sougtao,
SIR. s. anime, : &omite.
=. neimoabt,

The Luther College Club Of Chicago
has lost one of its most active and valued
members. our beloved friend and brother,
o. M. Kalhelm, whom Almighty God
has been pleased to Call to his reward.
We recognize that a life of great prom
Use has been cut short. To his chosen
profession of jour alism he was an or
nament and he was a true and noble
friend. He won our admiration by his
attainmen;s and his untlring energy and
enthusiasm. His life to US emphasizes
the lesson taught by our Savior; Work
while it is day, for the night cometh
when no man can work."
We hereby express our WI deepsense
of loss and tender our heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved family.
THE LUTHER COLLEGE CLUB,
Chicago. Oct. nth, 1906
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18
Smaapiuf.

Susona Aiteu bapoe Republitn'
uerne en- "Rnap" / Grauo SpernhOuis.
General 3rnie, GepubI, tonerues 9au'
biont iOr @Husrngr. arnaresmanO Ups
osaraii fra @leGregOr o. gar. 5air.
burn, ReOatlgr al New Hampton
Courier talte for iulOt GUS.
Billions Snseri | Treats gps'
ming ital flutes III ben 8psnins pau
Slater Strset, ipm 8. s. .. @remm
for fort lib iiosn fjsbis AZ Nr.
e9rubbs.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18

Wan maa beuptte 2~silistsOen. u.
seq peo lie, buaO Der sr ipsieu meb
mig jons. Seq Ter alt opbbelt."
g.:"Get sIaosr mia. Sal be6spsr
icg 10 fun at sipe big 80 9runer tilbass
al be bunoreos, on lalute mig ignar."
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18
Or. RaaupalS selans. Der miner

Or. 3asupalo Selano, Der unoer
2E. GbrIiieniens 5raoGr / europa bar pr.
ret Sr. GuuOsriHs 9sfftsnt / Ga crosse,
Far At nrptaset fin Ernris i Rsnpmouie.
9r. SsIano bar / IGusere StO uGrst SRrrr
for SDitrene uso bet rOrite 9iafcnisle len,
l RlHnenpc g. 9OiiOren bar taeet 2 gr.
amsHer pso 6riftiauil In peritst Ga or
sraeueret ira ~Statsunlperii etet / R luusiotl.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18

Sois Mennelteue auusnote 5ieroes
parten al bet. be anpenoer ior at Itooe
Jig ielu, til at sisre andre suot, pllps
NoOen foriuinoe fra 8eroen.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18

Glaret. 4roiesiOren: "Se gnitrr
ct 8iOuesbpro al mig. men ies fan iIet
life hulte, at ies bar feet Dem ueo mine
5Orelasnirser."
Stupenten: "9:Oiesioren ioruefslsr
mig p,ft mep en- G5tnoert. Der lisnsr
mig meset, men sanite uiit ulbris bar
bsipst Ceres 6urel9suiuser."
9r~Oiesioren: @Sa, bet fan sierns
pare" (siuer ban 8ioneSbproet.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18
@ioocI iitop Witbtna.

9aar ct gnialo al aitbma fommer
oper On, ifal man raft peo SiGlp al
Ell liosn @~lasiprDi.e onnfe 9atieniens
Jips meO Chloride of Methyl O~uerirn
os usoao, neoenira Us ppao. &nialoet
itanoicr pan ct 9ar Ntiuuter. Sfuloe
bette life biRlpe, oDuter man oeiaa ben
epre 3el al Brpitet. Gr Suoeu tpno
oa fin, (. Gr. los 9oiuoer, batter man
De Steosr, iUm itll pputes. meO ct
Stptfs tpuot 5Icr, ps opHfer i5OrbUlO
III 9atieutens St)rte os Inialoets
Ssitisbeo.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18

Gi ct 8pnitrift: "Seno mig iost.
miuoite. GreOe Sstre, ct Bar nilaste
SeniI9oer; be oil I Slmlsn bliue fleitst
iuo i Ceres sOce G~ierulnsers sGres'
trone."
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18

The abil ty 10 write well and rapidly
cannot be acquired in a few essons but
patient, p%erseverlng practice, when d.
Iected by a thoroughly competent in
strucior like Prof. Timberman, ensures
steady progress. Many young people in
Deco ah VIII be glad 20 learn that Prof.
Timbe man has decided to organize an
evening class in penmanshiP.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18
9. u. &albeim.
In MemOriam.

ga DIT bar beha Ell ben ~raaoile "a olo;ie
6uo al portable fra bette Iamneriu Dc
Soroeliu Os. iom ri Tor babe. til osu Sab
butssulls, iOm e. / Ibuse for 9ues soil,
&eoattsr &. ". aalbeim,
o. ta pso aiogocs 8ortsnus 2utber College
bar miiiet en- tlGr. bpit besaret Sgn. %
port Samiuno en- abel 4%criOui sbso rs tru
Grbeiosr,
iaa er oct bort Sjertes Srars Of bcuione
Dor 2elta8elie / ben SprG m lar romnsl
Spnuer al oerne Sfole OF bort Samiuro;
men irrl9 rnitsr ui at b uions fans siter.
laote aiare. bans buitru cs iaoetlpie Smaa,
iamt i Ius samIe 6aoer o. hams opbt 10 eos
Spiasriorg!Oie Dor inosrlisite 9sItaleii,
"a er bet por 8gn til Den Quo. ION el
gut,rs 5oripnr % 5aperlpies Taoer, o9 ii
cen 5erre, iOm trpitsr De 9sobpteoe, at ban
/ i'm itore i%prbarmsroe aIGr!i3beo pI itprFc
p9 trpits oSie haar0t prgueoe Samlller.
San q b: benz c9iIa l oeHue lunge EtIiIi'.
felie at ie o. eriare, at 9errcu er 9oO p9 ba'
elort ale a a Del.
Ssluitet, OF en- giifriit al ousuitaaeuoe
tIliiiues u ODDS 6aocr, 9aitru OIL Spi3er.
iorG.ore, iant lace BET irpite / "arte i.
oenoe", "ame.tia", College Chips. "Sul
Guiota Gttp", "9seorabsIoite % "Stau.
olnapen".
2utber Seminar, $40. binSoaIe. Riun.,
- EguLn. ron-
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18
Cir 9fat!

Cusoos rem 3Ote Et!obsr Ton 81. 8. %ofs
RObu tr0fes Srsitesaar Zen paa garut
Greet.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18
Snifes.

&eIpettable itanoinapiite Wano til at
opsrtase Asenturen or en-. stbu2rt Sus.
let iGlseils artitel. Guelie er life MO.
psnois; btbasellst arbsloe o. goo Ye.
falling saranteres. Gnbpcr, Der maatt.
snlts al srunoe en- lsnuenos 5orretnina,
eaer ioritaffe zig en- imut Suortienet he.
oil iOr SpIpsnInser % irie Irsper be.
base at tilltrips
8. s. Sboop & Co.,
NO 900 state Str. Racine, Wis.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18
2Grbpbi1r

Is. u StNFTQH
Clinton, @s., 12te Oft. 1895.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18
ftcptaBsUtar'to.
9ecDrab Dg Smegl1.
Sen 14ot Cftcbsr.

en- i7os CttObu 1895
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-02-07
Patents
Notice to Inventors.

There was never time in the history OF
our country when the demand for Inventions
and improvements in the arts and sciences
generally was SO great as now. The con-
veniences OF mankind IN the factory and
work shop, the household, on the farm, and
in official life, require continual accessions
to the appurtenances and implements to each
in order to save labor, time ard expense
The political change in the administration
Of government does not affect the progress
OF the American inventor, who beng on the
alert, and ready to perceive the existing
deficiencies, does not permit the affairs Of
government to deter him from quickly con.
eeiylng the remedy to overcome existing
discrepancies. Too great care cannot be
exercised in choosing a competent and skill
full attorney to prepare and prosecute an
application for patent Valuable interests
haye been lost and destroyed in lnnumerable
instances by the employment of incompe,
tent counsel aud especially IL this advice
applicable to those who adopt the mo pat
ent, no pay" system. Inventors who entrus'
their business to this class of attorneys do
80 at imminent risk, rs the breadth and
strength of the patent is never considered in
view Of quick endcavor to get an allowance
and obtain the fee then due. THE PRESS
CLAIMS COMPANY, John Wedderburn,
General Manager 6ls F street, N. W., Wash
ington, D. G., representing large number
OF important daily and weekly papers. as
well AZ general periodicals of the country.
was instituted to protect lis patrons from
the unsafe methods heretofore employed in
this line of business TIL" said Company is
prepared to take charge OF all patent business
entrusted to 1t for reasonable tees, and pre-
parcs and prosecutes applications generally,
including mechanical inyent,or design pat,
ents, trade marks, labels, copyrights, inter
farences, infringements validity reports, and
gives especial attention to rejected cases
1t is also prepared to enter into competition
with any firm in securing foreign patents.
Write for Instructions and advice
JOHN WEDpERBuRN,
6lS + Street.
p. O. Box 1856. Washington, D. c.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-02-07
No Blanks in this Competition.

This is Il competition Of rather an unusual
nature 1t IS common to offer prizes for the
hest story, or picture, or architectural plan.
all the competitors riskmg the loss OF their
labor and the successful one merely selling
his for The amount of the prize. But the
Press Claims Companys offer is something
entirely diHeren, Each person is asked
merely to help himself, and the one who
helps himself to the best advantage is to be
rewarded for doing it. The prize is only
stimulus to do something that would be well
worth doing It, The architect whose com.
petitive plan for club house on certain
corner is not accepted has spent his labor on
something of very little use TO him. But the
person who patents a simple and useful de
vice in the Press Claims Companps Compc-
tition ne d not worry If he fail to secure he
prize He has substantial I. suit TO show
for his work-o one that win command its val
ne in the market at any time.
The plain man who uses any article in his
daily work ought TO know better how to I'M
prove il lhan the mechanical expert who
studies it only from the Theoretical point of
view. Get rid of the rid of the idea that an
Improvement can he too SIMPLE to be worth
patentlag TIE simbler the better. The
person who best succeeds IN combining
simplicity and popularity, will get the Press
Claims Company's twenty five hundred dol.
lars.
The responsibility Of this company may be
judged from the fact that It's stock is held by
about three hundred Of the leading newspa
pers of the United Safes.
Address the Press Claims Comeanv, John
Wtddehurn, managing attorney, 6ls + street,
N. W, WASHINGTON y G.. may
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-02-07

pentler sex every one of ON should subscri be to
bemorest's Magazine. II you are unacquainted with
its merits send for specimen copy free) and
YOU will admit that seeing these THUMBS has put
Won In the way OF saving money by finding In one
Magazine everything to satisfy the literary wants o.
the whole family.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-02-07
THE LITTLE THINGS THE
MOST VALUABLE.

Comparatively few people regard MEM
selves as inventors, but almost everybody
has been struck, at one time or another
with ideas that seemed calculated to reuuce
some ofthe little fric'ions OF HE Usually
snch ideas nre dismissed without further
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-02-07
PLEASE REMEMBER

that we send THE CAToCTIN CLARION for
one year. THE ILLUSTRATED HOME GUEsT
for one year, and the book. "Twenty Com.
ple'e Novelcl,es by Popular Authors" all
pos, paid by mail upon receipt Of only 81 ~
This offer applies both to new subscribers and
renewels. Every loycr of bright and fasci-
mating literature should tai c advantage OF it.
Sample copies of The ILLUSTRATED HOME
GUEST and oflhe premium book may be seen
at this office. Address all letters:
The CATOoTIN CLARION,
Thurmont, Md
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-02-07

Would you like to make twenty-five hun
dred dollarsr Ifyou would, read carefully
what follows and you may see way to d" 1t.
The Press Claims Company devotes much
attention to patents 1t has handled thous,
ands of applications for inventions, nut II
wound like TO handle thousands more. There
is plenty of inventive talent in this country,
needing nothing but G n c ourage m en-
e. produce practical results. That enconr-
ayement the Press Claims Company pro-
utses to give.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-02-07

II submit the within described invention
In competition for the Twenty-Five Hundred
Dollar Prize offered by the Press Claims
Company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04

enable one gown to assume a varied APP
pearance with each change of its minor
accessories. The fchu Marie Antoinette,
the canezou Of the cape form and the
Victorian pelerine are worn IN every
material from the delicately transparent
mousseline de sole and chiffon to the
richest embroidery and lace, with enliv-
ening knots of ribbon suitable to the
complexion Of the wearer and the toilet
with which they are worn. They are
also making enormous ruches OF black
or colored moussehne de sole to wear
with various bOdices, with a flower on
one side only; the two tufts are out Of
date
The athletic costumes worn by WON :
en- who dress we'll are chic without be-
ing outre or unfeminine. The golf skirts
are somewhat shorter than the cycling
skirts. The imported models show skirts
falling midway between the knee and
ankles A favorite waist is the norfolk,
with loose or closed fronts.
The sailor hat has a wider brim and
more trimming than formerly. Decided
novelties are sailor hats covered with
alpaca Of the various oolors, black, blue,
ecru, etc These hats are admirably
adapted to boating and cycling. A hat
known as the amazon is suitable for
travelling; it is turned up at the sides
and trimmed with a bird. The Louis
XVI hats, with their garniture of high
feather tips, dresden ribbon, lace and
flowers. are dressy and becoming. Toques
come in dark blue straw to wear with
the popular blue alpaca and mohair
gowns so much in vogue,
Then there are eccentric little head
gears that are not entitled to the name
Of either hats or bonnets, though mas
querading as the latter, made of dou-
BILE row of tulle or chiffon plated round
an invisible shape not larger than the
palm of your hand and hidden with a
large bow of colored satin, red, blue,
yellow, white. These are designed es-
pecially for evening wear and are eager
ly adopted by young women of fantastic
taste and impatient of the weight even
of a straw bonnet. ALICE VARNUM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
Steamed Rolly Poly Padding.

Take a pint of -four, IL teaspoons of
baking power, one-half teaspoon Of SALT.
and rub through q sieve; mix thorough
Iy into this 2 tablespoonfuls Of butter
and small cup Of milk. Place on your
molding board and roll out to about one
half inch thickness. Spread berries over
the dough and sugar over the berries,
leaving a space of about an inch at the
ends, roll up the dough and press the
ends together and lay on a buttered pan.
Place in a steamer over q kettle Of boil
ing water. Steam two hours Serve
With a sauce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04

In struggling with fruit or ink stains
on white or light fabrics do not wash
the articles before applying remedies
To do so sets the stain almost indelibly.
and then it has to pass through all stages
until time and the laundry leave but
pale yellow reminder. which consum-
nation does not follow usually until the
fabric is threadbare. For berry stains
have some one hold the clotL SO that it
says little and pour absolutely boiling
water through the spot and rub we'll. If
this fails, light a bit of sulphur and
hold under the wet spot. A lighted
match will answer. The sulphurous gas
usually does the work, the stain grad
ually disappearing. But Their are some
that refuse to come out-peach stains,
for example. Then you must have re-
course to salts of lemon. which is good.
but apt to leave a hole in lieu Of the
stain. By extreme carefulness in its use,
however, it will not do such dire dam
age Take a sunny day for the task.
First moisten the spot and then rub on
a very little of the salts of lemon; lay
the linen in the sun for two or three
minutes and then wash thoroughly with
soap and warm water. Success nearly
always follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
BEN. THE SLEEPER.
Glover Goes to Sleep Again Amid the Busy
Roar of Kansas Avenue.


Last evening people passing S. Bar
NUNS store, on the west side of Kansas
avenue, noticed a large man sleeping
soundly in a large covered spring wagon
near the street curb. He was stretched
across the seat. and while his position
was not comfortable one the man did
not care. His broad chest rose and fell
at regular periods, which indicated deep
sumber. Occasionally whirring noise
like the suppressed grunt of pig es-
capped the sleeper. 1t was anore, but
not the ceiling destroying kind.
A close inspection would have revealed
the chubby face of man well advanced
in years. His cheeks covered with a
thick growth of short grey hair and his
head with an old SLOUGH hat. Then the
observer would have been startled to
find d strong resemblance to a man who
not long ago. The man looked like ex-
Congressman Ben Clover, and in truth it
was he.
Elk Congressman Clover now drives
the reform school wagon, and may be
seen on the streets of Topeka every day.
He was given the place as reward for
political services rendered in the last
campaign. He doesn't know ANYTHING
about training boys, but Gov Morrill's
business administration gave him Job
When Mr.. Clover was in congress he
| contracted the sleeping habit and i
| made him famous. When an important
measure was being considered he was
won't to steal out in the anteroom and
stretch his portly form on the luxuriou,
! cushions of d government sofa, and while
his colleagues wreatled with some intri-
cate question affecting their constituent
cy Congressman Clover of Kansas slept
and it is said Snored, not softly or gently,
but loud enough to be heard in the ad-
joining legislative hall.
Then Mr.. Clover's constituency got
angry and elected some one else and
since then he has been compelled to
take his maps in less convenient places
Other people have contracted habits in
| congress bat it remained for Congress
man Clover to make departure and be
come like Dickens fat boy, a confirmed
sleeper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04

slider the tendency to overdress a mis-
take. There certainly is no question but
that gorgeous fabrics belong to the
might, with its attendant glare Of cleo
tricity or gaslight Another thing, they
add years to their wearers. Youth and
brocade associate themselves naturally,
and a simple toilet when artistically
fashioned viii prolong youth, while
silk attire reduces II to a vanishing
point.
Just at present fashions appear to be
going through a period Of stagnation,
Few new models are to be seen, and
dressmakers are taking their vacations
preparatory to the fall rush. There are
reasons for feeling that puffed sleeves
viii make way IN the autumn costumes
for those Of less ample proportions, if
not for the ordinary fiat sleeves. The
skirt with the so called organ plaits''
Is already passe. but there is as yet no
dimiuutiOn IL the width of dress skirts.
The bodices are, in point Of fact, col
lection of trimming, and one rarely has
Il bodice that matches the skirt in color or
material The commonplace shirt waist
has proved SO comfortable and cOnven-
lent that II will hold its own to the
very end Of the season.
A decidedly picturesque costume,
which embodies salient features of the
prevailing styles, includes a bodice of
gray silk, shot with green; white silk
vest. surmounted by green velvet collar
fastened at one side; gray crepon skirt,
with silk lines of green running down.
ward Marie Antoinette fichu of white
chiffon; large picture hat Of black
straw, surrounded by gray ostrich
plumes; a green satin bow inside the
brim.
Alpaca and mohair are enjoying
well deserved popularity. Travellers like
these materials because their stiffness
lends itself to carry out the fiaring effect
of the skirt, and then, too, they retain
their freshness after the hard usage Of
Il journey The usefulness of alpaca
and mohair is, however, by no means
restricted to travelling costumes; very
dressy toilets are IN white, buff and
blue colors III these fabrics
Among the newest of evening gowns
is one of white satin, a princess dress
The sleeves are of ample proportions
and are draped across to the center of
the back, caught by a large buckle,
and thence the satin flows out into q
vatican train The bodice is covered
entirely with ivory lace. embroidere''
in silver sequins and cord. Equally eff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
SWELL COLORED WEDDING
Lawyer j. Il. Guy and Miss Ella RI. Glen
Married.

A marriage of unusual prominence in
colored circles was that of Miss Ella u.
Glen and Mr.. J. II. Guy last evening at
the colored Episcopal church of ST.
Simon the Cyrenian at Seventh and
Western avenue.
The church was filed with the invited
friends of the contracting parties, who
stand high in colored society. At 8
o'clock the wedding party marched down
the aisle to the solemn tones of Professor
Franklin's wedding march.
Messrs r. H. Wade and F. Roundtree
were the groom's attendants The bride
had no attendant but Mr.. Charles Grin
stead, an old friend of the family.
The Episcopal ring service, in all its
beautiful impressive solemnity, was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Minor, assisted
: by Dean Millspaugh. The brides gown
was white silk, skirt cut dancing length,
waist trimmed deliberately in chiffon and
pearl passementerie.
| White gloves and shoes and brides
roses in her hair completed lovely cos
tune.
! The groom was in full black.
After the church services q reception
was given the young couple at the home
Of Dr.. and Mrs. VaneIla, at ga Topeka
avenue
Over hundred friends called to offer
congratulations to the young couple.
Mrs Vanella was assisted by Mesdames
W. w. Buckner. R. Keith, R Rolling, B.
R Guy and W. I. Jamison.
A few OUT of town guests were: Mes
danes l. Harris, S. A. Wicks and B. r.
Guy of Emporia, Miss Gertrude Green of
Springfield, Ills. Misses n ELLIE Banks and
Sadie Guy of Kansas City, Kan, and
Mrs C. J. Whitman of Lawrence.
Very many beautiful and valuable
presents were received.
The bride is graduate of Oberlin col
1ege, Ohio, and has been faithful and
efficient teacher in the Topeka schools
for nine years.
The groom, also a graduate of Oberlin
college, has been for ten years practic-
ing attorney in Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy left on this morn
Iing's train for a weeks visit to their ole
home in Ohio.
They will be at home to their many
friends after September 8 at 224 Topeka
avenue.
Another Wedding.
Another wedding in colored high life
was that of Mr.. E. Ridley, who went tt
Manhattan yesterday afternoon. and wal
quietly married to Miss Mary Ross.
Mr. Ridley has a neat little furnished
cottage at Fourteenth and Van Burer
streets, where he and his wife are a
, homo to their friends, having returned
t last night.
, Mrs. Ridley was educated in the Topek,
schools and is well known here. Mr
/ Ridley is one of Washington schools bes
D teachers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04

effective is the one with different
style of yoke. with an insertion Of
guipure and deep guipure frill, which
is gathered fully at the corners.
When a more simple effect is desired.
rundown collars and cuffs with hem
stitching may be selected, or, if pre-
ferred, the choice may be turned down
collars and cuffs made of embroidered
muslin. Turn over points of muslin
with lace edge form another style of
collar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
Women Take Part in the War.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 4.-The Move
Vrema's CORES pendent at Vlsdivostock
writes that the FOrmosan insurgents are
conducting a successful warfare against
the Japanese, in which women share
equally with the men, a determined re-
sistance. Though the army is decimated
bv sickness, the Japanese will grant no
quarter and spare neither women nor
children
Mrs. Valeria Terry of TerryvilIe, Conn,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Blakesley.
Her grandfather made the first clock
manufactured in the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04

to be a split in the central trades and
labor council of this city as a result of
the cele bration of Labor Day. The
trouble arose over the employment of
United States army band from Fort Lea
wentworth for the parade and the musi-
clans uuiou of this city is raising a row.
It is claimed by the committee having
charge of the parade that the local mu-
sicians waited an exhorbitant price and
for this reason music was imported. A
special meeting of the council will be
held Friday night when the matter will
be settled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04

To pint of hot milk add a cupful Of
bread crumbs, cup of sugar, tablespoon
full of butter. pinch Of salt, and any
spice preferred When the mixture Is
cold, add 8 we'll beaten eggs and 2 cup
fuls of chopped ripe peaches. Stir we'll.
put in a covered pudding mold and
steam two hours. Tart apples may be
used instead of peaches. Serve hot, with
any sauce preferred.