davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
New york uptown eossrp.


sion Co This firm has a membership on
the Chicago Board of Trade and regular
board of trade wire.
New York, Sept. 25.-With the exception
of the railway LIST the market still has
a very ragged appearance and unless in
fiuences of a stimnla ting character sooI.
develop, it will be difficult to prevent a
further lowering of prices The bears are
uncovering the weak spots and sell
ing is becoming more. aggressive: The
short interest extends all through the list,
but is concentrated chiefly in Peoples
Gas. B. r. T., Tennessee Coal and Iron,
r.. & o. com. Mo- Pac- and Sugar also
The bears nave sold coalers quite hber-
ally There is a splendid opportunity for
a sharp bull turn. but the few bulls that
are left seem to lack the courage to take
hold. What traders are relying mostly
upon is an early collapse of the strike.
IN some quarters the monetary situation
Is attracting considerable attention As
yet there has been no material advance
in rates. but there are indications which
suggest an early movement in that direc-
ton Money Is SO cheap compared with
q wear ago that those who have 1t TO loan
will be only too glad to run the rate up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
FIGHTERS TO GO.
Members of the Famous Kansas Reg
iment Go to Hutchinson Tomorrow.

iment Go to Hutchinson Tomorrow.
Captain Adna G. Clark, of the Twen-
tleth kansas, was in the city today max
ing arrangements with the state authori-
ties for the use of the rifles for the re-
union of the Twentieth which will be held
IN hutchinson Friday of this week. He
stated that the old Twentieth band called
by the boys the Hot Time band,' would
be in attendance. Train No. on the
Santa Fe Wednesday is the train which
all the Twentieth boys are requested
to take This is the train which the bows
from Lawrence will take
The Kansas Society of the Army of the
Philippines will be organized during the
reunion. Every honorab1y discharged SOL
der who has served in the Philippines,
regular or volunteer, is eligible to mem
bership. The Society of the Army of the
Philippines has been organized in several
of the eastern states, but this will be the
first attempt at organization in Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
SWEET RESTORERS.

T@1 LEEP cannot be initiated except in
appearance, neither can Ivory Soap.
III There are other white soaps that
look like Ivory Soap, this is penalty which
1t pays for its great success. But you are
not deceived, there is only one Ivory, the
others are limitations of its Projections.
9o+t1s PER CENT. PURE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
TYPOTHETE MEETS.
Fourteenth Annual Session Begins at
Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 25.-The four
teenth annual meeting of the United
Typothetae began its first session in
Lyceum hall today, but several social
functions in their honor will be given at
other places The mornings meeting
was taken up in addresses of welcome
which were delivered by Cusi1 Lecht-
man, president of the Kansas City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
Topeka hide Market.

Topeka, Sept 25
Based on Chicago and Boston quota
lions. The following are net prices paid
in Topeka this week:
GREEN SALT CURED-7Ac.
NO. TALLOW-33zc
GREEN SALT-HALF CURED-sZc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
Josanh,a Minis.

Furnished by the ]. c. Goings Commits
sion Co. This firm has membership on
the Chicago Board of Trade and regular
board of trade wire.
New York, Sept. 25.-Traders are gem
orally short of the market and fully ex-
pect that Mr.. Keene will put out any
where from Sc, 900 to 5000 shares Of var
ious stocks so that they may cover. Per-
haps Mr.. Keene will be accommodating.
perhaps not. Further temporary dips in
industrials are likely. Buy B. r. T. for
turn on early weakness
J. ARTHUR JOSEPH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
Made q Supreme Judge.

Harrisburg. Pa. Sept Ex-Governor
Stone today appointed VIM p. Potter OF
Pfttsburg to the supreme court vacancy
caused by the death of Justice Henry
Green Marshall Brown OF Pittsburg
was appointed to succeed the late Judge
Slagle of Allegheny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
FORM NEW ORGANIZATION.
Kansas and Missouri Hotel Keepers
Get Together.

Missouri hotel keepers have decided to
unite with the hotel men OF Kansas in
the organization of the Interstate Hotel
Keepers association. It's membership
viii consist of hotel proprietors, man
ayers and clerks in the two states. The
plan OF the Kansas Horel Keepers as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
Sugar Market.

New York. Sept. 25.-SUGAR-Raw.
strong; fair refining. 414c: centrifugal. SO
test, Sc; molasses sugar, 4c: refined, firm !;
crushed. s6.55; powdered, 1925; graduated.
CoFFEE-Easy; No. Z Rio. sssc, nom
inal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25

Clouds Of Medicated vapor are inhaled
through the mouth and emitted from the, nos
trils, cleansing and vaporizing all the innamed
and diseased parts which cannot be reached ~
medicine taken into the stomach
1t reaches the sore spots-It heals the rdsg
pldces-It goes to the seat OF disease-LI acts as
a balm and tonic to the aOIoLe sysfen1-s1.00 at
druggists or sent 6ynad5l 1905 arch ST.. Ksflc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
Cotton Market.

New York, Sept. 25.-COTTON-Spot
ding gulf, lie. Sales, 100 bales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
Range of Prices.

Furnished by the J. G. Goings Commits
sion Co This firm has a membership on
the Chicago Board of Trade and regular
board of trade wire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
Chlcag Q livestock Market.

Chicago. ILL.,, Sept 25.-CATTLE-Re--
ceipts, $500 including 500 westerns and
LOO Texans; generally steady to slow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
Emporia and Return 1926 via the
Santa Fe

Account street fair Tickets on sale
September oath to 9th, good returning
October 1st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25

Furnished by the J. c. Goings Commits
sion Co. This firm has membership on
the Chicago Board of Trade and regular
board of trade wire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25

Furnished by the J. c. Goings Commis
sion Co. This firm has membership o
the Chicago Board of trade and regu1s
board of trade wire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25

Everybody reads the State Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21


Odd food fancies are met at nearly
every house. l know hostess who
uses rock candy for sweetening in her
afternoon tea and maraschino cherries
for flavor, one to each cup. Nobody
else ever bfews such delicious tea, her
friends declare and they never seem to
understand why. The rock candy
comes In neat packages Of crystal
which are dipped up by an antique
sugar spoon.
Another young hostess made spe-
cialty of cake and beverages in which
she could serve whipped cream. She
was under salary from the proprietors
of favoring extracts, which they We're
continually booming and was supplied
with the material which she demon
strated in her refreshments every aft
ernoon She was a popular girl and
had instituted tea hour before she be-
came an advertising agent. She was
devoted to cooking, and therein lay her
value to her employers. She began
with Vanilla made cakes favored with
it and put it in her tea. 1t adds most
fascinating flavor to the favorite femi-
nine beverage. Then she added choco-
late to her tea outfit and used whipped
cream.
The next day she changed to lemon
fayoring, then to almond and orange,
and created such a degree of interest
through her afternoons that questions
began to be poured over her. There
was her chance to speak a good word
for the makers of the havors. and she
used it in such a clever way that their
popularity was established without
anybody suspecting her interest in it.
You can readily see how valuable an
assistant she was Pittsburg Dispatch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21

NJ. NJ. Danforth says that the investi-
CATION of statistics made by II. Hing
ston Fox showed that as Il rule the fe-
male risks if rs carefully selected
would be even preferable to male APP
plicants. As to the dangers incident to
the child bearing period they are far
less important as affecting the insur-
ance risk than are those conditions of
mental strain and worry incident to
business or the eXactions of alcoholic
excesses and designations so much
more common in the male applicant.
1t has been stated that women are
more apt than men to conceal impor-
tant facts, but this the author denies,
saying that not few of the latest
writers on the subject assert that wo-
men are more likely than men to give
truthful answer to vital questions. The
so called moral hazard" of female in
surance is a much overrated if indeed
not purely imaginary objection un-
warranted by the experience of insur-
ance companies in general.-Medical
Examiner and Practitioner.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21
Preserving Cider.

Ohio Farmer enumerates several
methods OF preserving cider. One is to
filter out all pomace. When two days
old, filter into Il clean barrel, bung up,
leave n hours, then filter again. If it
shows signs of fermentation, filter a
third time. Another is to leave bung
out and keep the barrel full until the
process Of fermentation is over, then
rack off into a clean barrel or bottle it,.
Another is to filter, skim, then fill bar
rel within an inch of bunghole and
bung alright. Another is to let cider
ferment till it is lively, then add one
fourth ounce of sulphite of lime to each
gallon of cider Dissolve the sulphite
in gallon or two of the cider, pour
back and shake the barrel we'll When
well settled, rack off into a clean cask
or bottle it. Another is to add to each
barrel within 24 hours after made one
half pound of ground mustard and one
pound of crushed horse radish.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21

One farm product that is bringing Il
good price this year is timothy hay.
Many farmers would he able to sell at
least two-thrdS of all they raised il
they had sawed their corn fodder
Horses and cattle viii winter as well
on good corn fodder as on hay. and
most farmers know it. yet many did
not cut a shock Of corn. This simply
shows lack of business sa@acity.
have noticed that when crops are good
and bring good prices many farmers
become improvidcnt and allow great
deal of valuable material to 90 to waste
if it happens to be Il little difficult to
handle. They fail to improve their
financial condition when they have the
opportunity
Those who never fail to utilize these
materials accumulate a surplus, and Il
period Of low prices or an unpropitious
season occasions them little or no wor-
ry or trouble 1t is not alone the fac
ulty of raising good crops that makes
successful farmers. but the ability and
energy to utilize all to the best advan-
tagc. | think the day will soon come
when farmers viii save their corn fod-
der rs carefully rs they now do their
hay. 1t is more than likely that ere
long we will have factories that will
call for the thick, heavy portion of the
stalk from the ear to the root. Then
the upper part-that which is richest
in food elements-can easily be cut and
stored, says a Farm and Fireside
writer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21

Representatives of the legume fam
lily are found in all climates and coun-
tries. The pea and bean grow rapidly,
three to four months being sufficient to
bring most varieties to maturity, and
consequently they can be grown in the
short summers of far northern lands,
the pea, the most hardy of them, at
least as far as 81 degrees north lati-
tude, and, as they also stand high tenn
peratures. they are all largely cultivat-
ed in tropical and subtropical regions.
The pea is the fayorite legume of mid
die and northern Europe, while in the
Mediterranean countries the bean is
grown more ge lerally than the pea.
In nearly all sections of our own coun-
try both the pea and bean are grown
extensively and are even exported. Pea
nuts of superior quality are cultivat-
ed in our southern states. So far as
can be learned. the lentil is at present
grown in this country only to small
extent in the southwestern portion of
the United States.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21

found furthermore that much Of the
top leaves and trash ordinarily sold
for from l to IL cents per pound if
properly fermented made fair filters,
which were valued by several firms
who had no knowledge of the origin Of
the tobacco at from Is to 10 cents per
pound
Not being satisfied that the change
in the method of fermentation improv-
ed the quality of the leaf as much as
the soil and climatic conditions seem
ed to warrant, a further line of eX-
periments was planned in co-opera-
ton with the Connecticut experiment
station on closer planting and partial
shading Of the growing plants. Florida
grown Sumatra seed was also intro
duccd. ana the experiment is being
watched with profound interest by the
Connecticut growers and dealers. The
plants have made a wonderful growth.
the leaves appear perfect in form and
texture, ana the results of the fer
mentation are awaited with the most
lively interest.
From the work so far done in the
Connecticut valley | am satisfied that
the Sumatra type of leaf can be pro
duccd there under shade. having all
the desirable qualities of n small leaf,
with small veins and great elasticity,
rs well rs desirable uniform color
ana excellent grain and style. Sam
pies of the unfcrmeutcd leaf grown this
year $500 have been shown to the
different New York packers. who have
pronounced it as perfect in texture
and style rs anything which has ever
been grown
1t is proposed to experiment with the
Pennsylvania aud Ohio leaf to see
how the aroma of these may be i'm
proved 10y the Cuban method Of fer
mentatiou. From my study Of the soil
and climatic conditions Of these two
localities and the products which have
already been produced I am convinced
that leaf more closely approXimating
the more desirable leaf from cuba can
bc produced Ii these results cannot
hc obtained 10y the fermentation of the
present crop. ii is my purpose next
year to introduce other methods Of
planting and cultivation and probably
a change of seed. With the expectation
that we will be as successful in linz
proving the quality of the filler leaf
in these two states rs we have been in
approX.matiug the qualities of the
S1rr41t+ro I,af i'm fFautneffYut concludes
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21
SAVING AND WAsTING.

Frugality is Il term not even under
stood by the American people Living
in a country of almost boundless re-
sources, cultiyating a soil of almost un-
paralleled fertility, environed by op-
portunities for making money quickly
and in Il large way, the habit of fru-
gality, which is such distinctive. ma
tional trait of the people of foreign
countries, is here an unknown guam
tity. The want of it is responsible for
very much of the business failure and
poverty which we here find. A man
walks into a saloon and thinks he must
treat every man he knows who is pres
bnt; the housewife, entertaining a few
Eve kinds of cake when one kind is
enough in all conscience; the young
man wastes his salary in the vain eff
fort to follow the lead of his fellows
who do not know the real value of Il
dollar because they do not have to earn
1t. The want of frugality crops out in
thousand ways on the farm. in the
store and office. The American people,
given their head, are nation of wild,
reckless spendthrifts, whose only mot
to is to keep up with the procession at
all hazards and LET 'er GO Gallagher
The man who goes this pace up TO 10
need not complain If he tapers off at 80
on soup bones and oatmeal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21
About Gray Hair.

Gray hair is no longer regarded with
horror even by persons who have
reached the age that entities them To it.
Such people were always more apt to
be worried over the change than per-
sons prcmaturely gray who might be
expected to mourn the premature loss
of the characteristic OF youth. Now
people need give this sign of advancing
years no thought. for it has been de
creed that gray hair is the fashion
Ada Rchan was the first woman in
public life, it is said, to allow her hair
to turn gray without making the slight
est attempt to conceal what is common
ly regarded in a stage career as sign
that the end has como or is at all
events near. Other actresses have since
accustomed the public to the idea of
gray headed hcrOiues Miss Rchan of
course always wore Il wig on the stage
but I1leanora Dusc plays Camille with
out the least attempt to conceal the
fact tlat her hair has grown SO gray as
to give her scenes with Armand a
slightly maternal suggestion. Sisnora
Duse has carried naturalncss on the
stage farther than amy other actress
ever did. but its last point must be her
refusal 10 act such Il role with Il wig
and her course in presenting the rather
curious spectacle of a young lover
driven to such impassioned loyemak-
Ing by very obviously gray haired
woman. Such cases have undoubtedly
happened but they are exceptional, so
Signora Duse is probably entitled to
more credit as the creator Of Il new
fashion than as an observer of theatric-
al proprieties.- Philadelphia Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21
Po,ti,s Antopr.nh Far-

In days to come the world will crowd
to see Mime. PATHS autograph fan.
Though comparatively plain. it is one
of those few objects that gather value
as time rolls on. Even now many of
the signatures written across this dain-
ty piece of workmanship could not
again be repeated. The late empress
of Austria, Alexander ii Of Russia. the
old German emperor. William Ito
these three signatures now attach a
pathetic interest. the more SO when 1t Is
remembered that the FIRST two died by
the hands of assassins. Nine. Patti
was even fortunate enough to obtain
not only the signature. but long SEN
tence. in Queen Victorias flowing
handwriting. IF King Lear spoke the
truth when he said that sweet voice
was the most precious gift woman
can possess, you. my dear AdeIina,
must be the richest woman in the
world "
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21
A Two Handed Artist.

Sir Edwin Landseer, the animal paint
er, had Il wonderful command over his
left as well rs his right hand. Harper's
Young People tells an anecdote illustra-
tive of the artists ambidcXtcrity.
AT a gathering in London lady re-
marked that nobody had ever yet been
able to draw two things at once.
you are mistaken, madam" said
Landseer. IF you will lend me two pen
ellis, will show you"
The two pencils were produced, and the
artist, sitting down before a table, drew
with his right hand the profile of a stays
head, antlers and all, while at the same
time and without hesitation his left hand
produced the head of horse. Both pic
lures are said to have been perfect in ev-
CRY detail
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21

A novel and improved me'nv of pre-,
serving milk for shipment over long
distances is coming into vogue in Aus
tria. Blocks of frozen milk are turned
out by an ice machine and the cubes,
six inches square, are placed in the
cans Of new milk before delivery at
the depot, keeping the milk in perfect
condition for shipment even in the hot
test weather. The plan is greatly ex-
tending the radius Of the territory
where milk may be probably produced
for the city markets.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21
DO BEES INJURE FRUIT?
One side of the QUESTIONED Strong
Case For the Bees.

One Side of the QuestiOn-A Strong
Case For the Bees.
A house was built, Is feet long by 10
feet wide and feet high at the cor
ners, having the sides partly covered
with wire cloth and large screen doors
In each end. The house was entirely
beeproof and was made so that the
temperature and light in the house
were substantially the same as outside.
Along the sides of the house were built
shelves. upon which fruit was placed
so that the rays Of the sun might strike
the different varieties in different
stages of ripeness from green to dead
ripe. Plates of ripe peaches. plums,
pears, grapes, etc. We're placed on the
shelves. Clusters of different kinds Of
grapes. green and ripe, sound and inn
perfect and such rs had been stung by
insects. were suspended from the raft
erS and croSSticS of the house. Sept. l
three colonies of bees We're removed
from their hives carefully ana quickly,
so that they would carry very little
honey with them when transferred
from one hive to another. Two of the
colonies were hybrid bees and one ltal-
ian. These colonies were hived on
empty combs and placed in the house
with the fruit A wood stove was put
in the house. and for Il number Of hours
each day Il high temperature was
maintained. The physical conditions
which would ordinarily prevail in ma
ture during Il protracted and severe
drought were artlicially produced and
steadily maintained. The bees were
brought to the stages of hunger, thirst
and starvation by these artificial con
ditionS
Every inducement and opportunity
was afforded the bees to satisfy their
hunger and thirst by attacking the
fruit exposed. They daily visited the
fruit in great numbers and lahorcd dill
igently TO improve the only remaining
source Of Subsistence. They inspected
and took what advantage they could of
every opening at the stem or crack in
the skin or puncture made 10y insects
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