davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-08-03
Chicken Pie,

Cut into pieces and boil two chickens;
remove the large bones; cook in suffi-
cient water to make plenty of gravy and
leave it on the chicken; add salt and
pepper to taste; thicken the gravy with
a tablespoonful of flour well blended
with cold water. This will fill the pie,
which must be baked in a two-quart
pudding dish, though tin pail will look
more like mothers. Now, for the crust:
One pint and half of -four in sieve, 2h
teaspoonfuls pretty. full of baking pow
der, half teaspoonful of salt; sift all to-
gether twice; then rub into -four half
cupful of butter; then with spoon mix
soft batter with milk; mix it as Soft as
you can; barely mix afterward with
hands and roll one-half of it half an
inch thick; line the dish; put in the
chicken and cover with the top crust
the same thickness; pinch the edges
together firmlyi bake an hour in a
quick oven; let stand 20 minutes before
sending to the table, Don't put va
riety of other things on the table, and
1 venture to say they will enjoy the pie
and say it is almost as good as grand
ma made.-Boston Herald,
Daily camera., 1898-08-03
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

In Brazil single pineapple has never
attained a greater growth than seven
pounds.
Huge electro-magnets are now being
used for hosting iron. Five tons can be
safely handled in this way.
In 30 years Germany, from being lit
tie more. than self-sustaining, has be-
come the largest sugar exporting coun-
try.
Laboring men have 312 working days
a year in Hungary, 3Os in the United
States, 27s in England, and 267 in Rus
sia.
A medical authority on the virtues of
various kinds of foods declares that the
herring gives the muscles elascity, the
body strength and the brain vigor, and
is not fesh-forming.
1t is said that rustics who live on a
bread and milk diet nearly always have
thick hair to an advanced age, while
people who lunch and dine on meat
rarely have thick hair after %.
The introduction of electric light in
the Roman catacombs has been chron-
icled already. Now it is proposed to
light the galleries of the great pyra
mids of Egypt in like manner.
A recent ocean-going freight steamer
has run for IL months on an expendi-
ture of little over one pound of coal
for each horse power per hour-in fa-
miliar terms, about half quart of coal
did the work of a horse for an hour
The engine had five cylinders, and the
steam pressure was $50 pounds to the
square inch.
Recent studies of the animal life of
Lake Tanganyika have shown that that
lake differs from all the other African
lakes in possessing inhabitants that be-
long to oceanic species. Still. these
singular denizens of Lake Tanganyika
are not exactly like the marine organ
isms of the present day, and the con-
clusion is drawn that sea, connected
with an open ocean, once occupied the
part of Africa where Tanganyika now
lies, and that the lake is the last rem
nant of the ancient sea.
Daily camera., 1898-08-03
Jack Tar and the Actor.

A famous Irish actor of the last CEN
tury named John Moody, early in life,
before he went op the stage, had been
to Jamaica and worked his passage
home as sailor before the mast. One
night, some time after he had been en-
gagged at Drury Lane, when he was act
ing Stephano in "The Tempest" sail
or in the front row of the pit got up,
and, standing upon the seat. hallooed
out: what cheer, Jack Moody; what
cheer, messmate?" This unexpected
address rather astonished the audi
ence. Moody, however, stepped for
ward, and, recognizing the man, called
out: "Tom Hullett, keep your jawk-
ing tacks aboard; don't disturb the
crew and passengers. When the show
is over make sail for the stage door,
and we'll finish the evening over jug
of punch; but till then, Tom. keep your
locker shut" Moody, it is related. was
as good as his word.-Cornhill Maga-
zine.
Daily camera., 1898-08-03
Trustees Sale Notice.

Whereas, William R. Blore and Elizabeth L.
Blore, his wife, by their certain Deed OF Trust,
bearing date the First day Of April, Eighteen
1876, at Page 10, in the Records Of Deeds OF
Trust in Boulder County, State OF Colorado,
conveyed to Samuel M. Jarvis, as trustee, the
the thee County Of boulder and State Of Colorado,
to-wit:
The north half of Section six (6) and the north
north, mort d. Range Ranges sii S tynne Inc is west OF the % 9Th
NJ, containing six hundred and forty l840)
acres, more or less, together with one:third
" interest in the Culver and Blore" Ditch,
together with all water rights thereto belong
ing, or in anywise appertaining.
Which said Deed of Trust WAS made 10 So
or bond IL the sum of sixty.eisht hundred dol
lars $4,000, with coupons attached for the
semi. annual interest thereon; and
Whereas, There Is past due and unpaid on
eight hundred dollars (s8,SU), With interest
from April first, 1895, at the rate OF twelve n2)
per cent per annum less payment OF three
hundred twenty dollars and ninety-seven cents
1896 also a further sum Of one hundred thirty.
Ave dollars and twenty.fi five cents ($l%2) for
taxes due and paid by the holder Of said note
and Deed Of Trust with interest thereon at
twelve u2) per cent per snnum from March Slst,
1895; and also a further sum Of forty.fve dollars
(s45) for insurance on said premises, with in.
cent per annum from April 9Th, 1893 and
Whereas, 1t is provided in said Deed OF
Trust that il Samuel NJ. Jarvis, the trustee, and
Stanley l.. Conklin, the successor in the trust,
therein named, shall be absent from the State
Of Colorado or shall refuse to act as such trus-
tee, that the said Samuel NJ. Jarvis or Stanley
l.. Conklin may appoint and substitute ANY
other person Is trustee TO act in their place and
stead, and who shall be vested with all the
right, power and authority conferred upon the
original trustee and
Whereas, The said Samuel n. Jarvis and
Stanley L. Conklin are absent from the State OF
Colorado and have resigned their trust In writ
ing and now refuse 10 further act such trus-
tee and have appointed me, the undersigned.
with full power to act As trustee Hereunder;
now
Therefore, !, p. W. Allen, will, At the request
Of the legal holder OF said note and coupon, and
following the terms Of said Deed Of Trust, pro-
ceed to sell the above described real estate,
with all the appurtensnces thereunto belong
ing. at public vepdue to the highest and best
bidder for cash, at the south front door Of the
court house in the Town Of Boulder In the
County Of Boulder, and State OF Colorado, on
MONDAY. AUGUST Stb, 1891,
ut II o'clock, a. m, to satisfy the debt BY said
Deed OF Trust secured, and tho cost and ex.
psnsss Of executing this trust. P. W.ALLEN,
Substitute Trustee.
First pub. July Q. vs; last pub. AUG. s, w.
Daily camera., 1898-08-03
THE VICE OF ECONOMY.
1t Becomes ExtravaEance When
Overdone in Fixing Over
Old Gowns.

Economy is the most extravagant of
vices when it comes to the matter of
fixing over" old gowns. They hang in
the wardrobe and lure us on to ruin and
the bargain counter to get the neces-
sary wherewithal to remodel them; it
will take such little bit of money, and
the fashion magazines are full of delu
sive cuts labeled: Scheme for doing
over last seasons gowns" We look at
the cuts, and we are theirs.
These sartorial snares ought to be la
beled: "Veni, vidi, vici." They come,
see and conquer every woman with the
least taint of economy in her blood.
If you really can't withstand the
temptation of making over your last
seasons gown, exercise Spartan self
control, make up your mind exactly
how much you are going to spend on it
and don't exceed the amount by one
penny.
All the so-called aids to the econom-
| ical girl-that advise covering up the
slightly soiled silk skirt of last season
with billows of lace-should be treated
as just so much airy persifage, because,
/ forsooth, if one can afford pillows of
lace one can afford new silk skirt and
start a fresh deal all around.
An old dress is an old dress any way
you look at it-and worse, any way your
friends look at it-for they, too, have
had their turn at the economical "hold-
up," and the trail of the economist is
over them all,
Therefore, put not your faith in the
billows-of-lace cure, or the overdress-
of-Brussels-net cure, or any other sort
of cure that will require more cash
than the original garment is worth.
| Such little sartorial bracers as new
neck ruffles, new sleeve pieces and diff
ferent arrangement Of waist trimming
are often advisable, but do not indulge
( in the pleasing fallacy that you can get
a dressmaker in by the day, set her at
an old dress and then have Doucet-like
effects to make your friends envious.
There is clever woman here in New
York who keeps all her old dresses to
rip up when things go wrong. She
never carries the madness further than
the ripping-up stage. and her friends
wonder what is the secret of her amia-
bility.-N, Y. World,
Daily camera., 1898-08-03
oheerful side of Life.

Prosperity was never won by the
hand or tongue of pessimist; look
aloft and keep the cheerful side OF life
in view. A man who goes about with
his head cast down and eyes on the
ground may pick up many nickel, now
and then gold piece, and perhaps
some day bank note; but he misses the
great blue sky above, the great green
beauteous earth beneath him and the
sunlight in the air.-Detroit Free Press.
Daily camera., 1898-08-03
rnH DAILY eAmERA
The Language Of Deceit.

"a good choice of words" said the
man who assumes great knowledge, SIS
a most desirable yet most difficult
thing to attain. There are very few
people who know how to clothe their
thoughts fittingly."
Yes" answered his wife, "last night
when you tried to tell what kept you
out late thought what a pity it was
you never learned to speak Spanish "
Detroit Free Press.
Daily camera., 1898-08-03
1t Was q Hint.

"That fellow" he said, always seems
to show up just when he isn't wanted" ;"
"Who doesn't want him, Mr. Brown ?"
she asked; and after less than a min
ute of thought he reached the conclu-
sion that possible he had made mis-
take as to who was not wanted.-Chi-
cago Post.
Daily camera., 1898-08-03
Might Have saved Him.

"It's great pity" said the convicted
burglar to his lawyer, that you
couldn't have made that closing speech
of yours at the opening of the case"
81 don't see that it would have made
any difference"
"It would, though. Then the jury
would have been asleep when the evil
dence came on, and I'd have stood some
ce.''-Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1898-08-03
Too Effective.

Bride-I'm SO afraid people will fnd
out that we're just married that I've
made Will promise to treat me in
public just as if he had no thought for
anyone but himself.
Matron-I adopted that plan when !
was married, and my husband never
got over it.-N. Y. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1898-08-03
He Wa. 6. Good Child.

Mrs. Kelly-So they sint yure poor
little Timmy t. tn refarmitery? Such
a good choild, too.
Mrs. Grady-Sure, and he wor thot,
Mrs. Kelly. Iverything thot darlint
iyer shtole he'd bring roight home t.
his muther.-Tit-Bits,
Daily camera., 1898-08-03
After the Battle.

She-And didn't you feel the least
bit frightened when you heard the bull
lets singing about you?
He-Not bit; you see, it didn't
sound anything like your singing
Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1898-08-03
MalaprOpOs,

Landlady - Beefsteak, Mr., Hall
room?
Hallroom-No, thanks! AS l was
saying, Mansard, only chew in mod
eration,-N. Y. Journal.
Daily camera., 1898-08-03
Regarding the Reason.

Penelope-Now, since you are mar
ried to a prince, perhaps you can tel
me why he is always spoken of as "His
Highness.
Marie-You will find the answer ir
papa's check book.-N. Y. World.
Daily camera., 1898-08-03

Little Peter Ito his father who has
broken the pitcher belonging to the
chamber set)-It's good thing. pa,
that you're not kid.-Fliegende
Blaetter.
Daily camera., 1898-08-03
Al a Last Resort.

:.sWill you marry me?" he asked.
"That depends" replied the practical
girl. "How can know so early in the
summer resort season that ! won't
have another chance ?"-Chicago Post,
Daily camera., 1898-08-03
rru,t. Of Experience,

Here's good article on the Art OF
Making Mustard Plaster"
"Pooh! There's no art in making
mustard plaster; the art is in getting
it put on your husband after you have
made it."-Chicago Record.
Daily camera., 1898-08-03
How He Knew.

"How do you know when the first Of
the month comes around? You say
YOU have no calendar"
mo, but I have a tailor."-Harlem
Life,
Daily camera., 1898-08-03
Within Limitations.

"Are you a segetarian?" asked the
landlady.
partly said J. Wilkes Brutus.
"That is, l would rather the audience
threw cabbages and beets than dead
cats and eggs" Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1898-08-03
Ea.ily Suited Then.

The Homely One-Myhusband is very
hard to please.
The Pretty One-He must have
changed considerably since he mar.
ried you.-Up to Date.
Daily camera., 1898-08-03
A stellar Discover.

The poet tried TO ride a wheel,
And tumbled Ger the handle-bars,
And then it was that he could feel
His head was truly mid the stars.
Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1898-08-03
A Reliable Pointer.

Oh, youth, on schemes financial bent.
Be sure you know just when to stop.
The higher up most things are sent
The worse the breakage when they dror
Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1898-08-03
Diminishins inssi.e.

biologists say that all known spe-
cies of wild animals are gradually d.
minishing in size.
Daily camera., 1898-08-03
Well Seasoned.

Snifkins-Bunting is very we'll
seasoned man.
Bifkins-Indeed?
Snifkins-Yes; Farmer Jones has
Just shot him full of pepper and salt.
IN. Y World.
Daily camera., 1898-08-03
A safe Gueas.

"You never can tell what woman
will do nextt'
II can"
'Well, what?"
'Talk."-Chicago Record.
Daily camera., 1898-08-03

F.W. Kohler, G. R. Williamson, g. Switzer,
n. N. Bradley, F. L. Williamson, G.. c. Bromley,
H. Casaday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-03
ONE WITNESS POSITIVE
That Chaplain Mcintyre Did Not Say
Some of the Things Alleged.

Denver, Oct 3.-The first witness
called this morning at the court martial
trial Of Rev. Joseph P. Mcintyre, chap
lain of the battleship Oregon, was Geo
F. W. Briefly, musical director. He
testified that Chaplain Mcintyre in his
lecture of August 8, stated that MT
Scott of the Union Iron works, had for
years been trying to secure battleshlp
contract, but on account of the greater
influence of the eastern builders with
the government and the idea that pre-
vailed in the east that westerners could
not build battleShips he had been IN
successful until the awarding of the
contract for the Oregon. He praised the
construction of the Oregon, but witness
heard nothing about political pulls, !"
nor to the effect that eastern cOntrac-
tors cheated the government.
In reference to the battle of July 3,
witness remem bered that the chaplain
said that when the Oregon was going in
she met the Iowa with Fighting Bob"
Evans in command, going the other
way. The chaplain did not say that
Fighting Bob" took the Iowa to the
rear and kept her there during the bat
tie. Witness testified that Chaplain
McIntrye said that when the CristObal
Colon hauled down the flag he looked
around and saw the smoke of a part
of the American fleet approaching in
the distance.
Witness could not remember what
was said about a report being made,
but recalled that in speaking of the
prize money the chaplain said Admiral
Sampson received $4,000, Capt. Clark
$500, himself SIS and the audience moth
ing.
The chaplain did not say the audi
ence had as much to do with the bat
tie as Admiral Sampson.
Chaplain McIntyre's references to
Fighting Bob Evans made the audi
ence laugh. Witness could not state
the reason
W. H. Hamilton, a wholesale jeweler,
gave testimony which practically cor
rOborated that of preceding witness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-03
j. ARNOLD SON. Wholesale Agents. NORTH TOPEKA KANSAS

at opening figures. Later the demand
improved again and the December price
advanced to 61a4QBc. New York wired rec.
shipments were liberal 100000 bushels.
CORN-Corn was dull, easy and lower
Demand was slow and receipts were large,
1194 cars. Elevator people were sellers.
December opened a shade lower at 291s
014c and sold at 29c.
OATS-Easy at opening, became steady
later with an improved demand Receipts
were heavy, 800 cars. Shorts covered mod
erately. May opened a shade lower at 229sc
PROVTSTONSNP were steady,
with some outside demand. Hog market
was steady. Trading was not large jan
uary pork opened PFC lower at SO and adj
vanced to $9.021aq905. January lard open
ed unchanged at $4S5 advanced to $4.S41s
shade lower at 81 65d4.6715.
BARLEY-Cash, 32Q44c.
RYE-October, 441ac; December, 4215c;
FEAXEGash northwestern, soc; October,
SSc: December. S734c; May soc.
TIMOTHY-OctOber, 2.30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-03
DYING In THE STREETS.
People Still Starving to Death
Daily in Havana.

Washington, Oct. "a private letter
from an American citizen in close touch
with the Cuban military commission in
Havana, states that great suffering ex-
lists in Havana for lack of food Peo-
pie are starving. some dying on the
streets and many others who are I'M
able to go out and beg, die in the
houses. There is a great number of
this latter class. All the while this was
going on the Spanish authorities were
refusing to allow the Comal with a
million ratiOns on board to enter the
Havana harbor. The American COM
missiOners did a great deal of hard
work to secure the entrance of the yes
sci and finally got permission to land
her supplies at MatanZas.
The commission, the letter states, is
now making efforts to secure the ad-
mission of supplies made by the Red
Cross, that a portion of the suffering
might be relieved. The commissioners,
as in everything else, find that they are
dealing with procrastinating men who
delay every move as long as possible.
No fault is found with the treatment
which the commissioners receive per-
sonally Spanish authorities being suave
and polite, but in the matter of business
plenty of time is taken.
Yellow fever is said to exist in the
city, but little fear is expressed by the
writer of the letter, who says it is not
reported as dangerous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-03
TEN NEW CASES.
Of Yellow Fever Develop at the Mis-
sissippi Capital.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 3-The announce
ment of ten new cases of yellow fever
in Jackson Sunday fell ominously upon
the ears of the remaining citizens. No
additional cases have been reported to
day, but number are under investiga-
ton and before night the bulletin board
will undoubtedly announce them gem
uine.
In several parts of the city yellow
flags mark the infected premises, ad-
ding to the feeling of uneasiness which
to a great extent prevails. There is no
panic, but more of the people are 1eav-
ing for northern points and soon there
will be comparatively few white people
here. Several of the state officials have
already gone and more viii leave today
or tomorrow and with two or three ex-
ceptiOns, the state house will be
deserted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-03
DECIDED TO PAY ALL.
Custom of Fire Adjusters to Scale
Down Policies Gets a Backset

A school house at Vincent, Osborne
county was burned in July of last year.
1t was insured for S4OO, but the insur-
ance company settled for $3.50. Some
time ago the directors wrote to Insur-
ance Commissioner McNan about the
matter and he in turn wrote to the in
surance company, asking why they did
not pay the full amount of the insur-
ance and thus comply with the valued
policy law. Today AIcNaIl received q
reply from the manager of the COM
pany, in which he said
1.-THE claim was adjusted by an extra
man used during the rush of losses
which always come at that season in
Kansas. and we find that the adjuster
that $3.50 was the full value of the
building. and that they would be entire
ly satisfied with that amount.
However, as they now desire pay
ment of the whole insurance. in com
pliance with your request we will for
ward the additional $50 as soon as we
ascertain the names of the present di-
rectors'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-03
HERE OCTOBER Z.
Charles Emory Smith Will Speak in
Topeka on That Date.

Philadelphia, Oct 3-The PennsyIva-
mia commissioners to the Omaha expo
sition left in the special car Belfast for
Omaha, where they will take part in the
ceremonies incident to Pennsylvania
day, Wednesday, October 3. Postmaster
Genera Smith, who is to deliver the
Pennsylvania day Grafton, accompanied
the commissioners. After delivering
the grafton at the exposition, Mr.. Smith
will make q number of speeches. poIitf-
cal and patriotic, before returning.
Dates have been arranged to October q.
Leaving Omaha, he will speak as fol-
lows:
Topeka, October 7: Wichita, October
s; Denver. open date; Omaha, u; CO.
lumbus. Ohio, Is: Crawford, Ind II;
Chicago. peace jubilee, Is and 10; Day
ton. 20. and Cleveland. 21 The pOliti-
cal speeches will be confined to Kansas
and Ohio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-03
TURNER'S PARADE.
Closing Exercises of the State Turn
fest in Topeka

4SSG III Topeka
The work among the Turner's today
consists of single contests by the in
dividual members of the different class
es on the bar, the horse, high jumping
rope climbing, pitching the shot. and
other athletic exercises. This will be
engaged in only by the men. The judges
will decide all contests this afternoon
and She prizes be given tonight.
Beginning at ? o'clock the big parade
left Turner's hall. The route was along
Topeka avenue to corner of Eighth
street, then to Harrison, up Harrison
to Tenth, to Jackson, down Jackson to
Ninth, then on to Kansas avenue, down
Kansas avenue to First street, thence
returning to the gardens.
MarshalPs band led the parade. Then
followed knights carrying banners. Be
hind came the district officers and
judges and in the rear the various
classes from LeaYenwOrth, Lawrence,
MarysVille, Hanover and Topeka The
young men in their neat suits of gray
and the girls in their suits of navy blue
made a pleasing appearance. The pa
rade was a creditable one.
The afternoon exercises conclude with
an exhibition turning of all Turner's
and pupils and music and singing, the
wand exercise being introduced
The night programme will consist or
an address by the district president,
the distribution of prizes and the big
ball Prof. Heck's orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Tomorrow the work of the district
organization will be completed, officers
elected and a place for the next an
nuaI meeting chosen.
The judges for the various contests
have been August Holm. Marysv1lle;
Theo Kestner. Newton; Jake Landers,
Lawrence: Prof. Wechter, LeavenwOrth
J. Miller. and A. Gerber, Hanover, and
Henry Schwering, Topeka.
Otto BOettger. of St. Louis, a noted
Turner. is in attendance to report the
convention for the National Turner's
paper,