davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
FOR The WOMEN.
0bservant Woman Says This is
Tea Vi EAts'aisIrs.
One is Consequently Apt to Be
Considered Commonplace.
SEEN IN THE STORES.
Hints For the Army of Topeka
Shoppers.
Items of Interest to House
keepers and Others.
SEEN IN THE STORES.

The observant Topeka woman who
loves to keep up with the styles and
know what her sister women are wear
ing, has decided that this is a year OF
extremes" She studies the styles in
the fashion books. in the stores and as
worn by women at social functions,
Avenue to note the latest wrinkles in
dress.
She has observed that the skirts ex-
tend just to the shoe tops or else they
are so long that they sweep up the
pavement, for it is utterly impossible to
hold up the new f1aring skirts The new
wraps, too are noticeable; the jauntiest
thing is the very short Jacket, reaching
fitting. but equally as swagger are the
loose fitting. ungra ceful box coats which
clear the ground about a foot.
The subject of decollete gowns also
claims her attention and calls forth an
amount of criticism. 1t is not often now
adays that just the pretty round of the
neck and the graceful curve of the arm
below the elbow are shown; the sleeves
either extend half way to the knuckles,
and the neck is swathed to the ears with
ribbons and laceS and stiff linen collar
underneath, or else there are no sleeves,
and the bodice is scarcely as high as
deceucy demands, a tiny scrap of lace
over the shoulder endeavoring to hold
it in place
These are only a few of the things
mentioned by the observant woman; she
has noticed many more. some that are
comnendable. and others that should
not be tolerated. The general conclusion
drawn by her, however, is that the wo-
man who adopts the medium styles this
season is apt to have rather common
r1Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, 10
Chamber of Commerce Building, Chi
cago to whom all inquiries should be
addressed.
All Rights Reserved by Banning Co,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
A Useful knowledge.
To Remove Stains.

Sprinkle salt on wine stain and pour
hot water through it until it is gone.
To remove grass stains soak and rub
the spots in water and cream of tartar
For mildew wet the spot with lemon
juice and expose to the sunlight. Or
soak in water with chloride of lime, one
TABLESPOONFUL to a gallon.
Fruit stains may usually be removed
by pouring boiling water through the
stain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03

Slices Cold Mutton,
Scallop Of Tomatoes and Rice,
Fruit Yea. Cake.
Vegetable Soup
Brown Beef Stew with Dumplinrs.
Glazed Onions Baked Potatoes.
Cabhare Salad.
Brown Betty. Hard Sauce.
Coffee.
INQUIRIES ANSWERED..
Mrs. Peter Thornton. Newport KY. re-
quests recipes Tor caramel custnrd. hcuu-
regard eggs and lrlmuulCu potatoes.
CARAMEL ClSIAltD.
Put half cup of suEar Ia an iron
saucepan ana SUR cons tanuN oyer lhe
ire until melted ana O. light brown color
Add a. gradually, while hot TO one quart
OF Steamlng not milk. stir unlll ihe
syrup or caramel D. thoroughly blended
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03

corded silk and applications of embroid-
cred mousseline de sole. The sleeves and
reVerS were trimmed with the same en-
broidery and the yoke was of trans
parent mousseline
There was one maid in attendance
She wore the newest of new frocks-
white peau de giant CLOTH which name
describes the fabric perfectly. 1t had
small bolero strapped with cloth and a
large collar Of Roman point The
sleeves were rolled at the elbow, show
ing undersleeves Of crepe de chine. The
skirt was plain. She wore a hat Of
white beaver with one long white os-
trich plume and a knot Of velvet ribbon
as trimming and carried a bouquet of
mink roses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03

food Therefore the anxious housewife
who wishes to please and at the same
time look we'll after the expenditure is
always glad for any sensible suggestions
by which she may, without increasing
the cost or labor, avoid the monOtony Of
the restricted list of desserts in general
use. Left over cereals and bread crumbs
form the basis of many a delicious des-
sert.
Economical Pudding-Put any re-
mains of bread in a moderate oven and
toast golden brown. Then roll to a fine
powder while not. To every four ounces
of these add two ounces Of brown sugar
or golden syrup, two ounces Of sultanas
OF dried cherries. half a pint Of milk
mixed with same quantity of boiling wa
ter. Pour the milk and water over the
crumbs, stir well and let stand until
crumbs are soft, then add other ingred-
tents and a little grated nutmeg or all
spice. Pour the mixture into pie dishes
well buttered, and. bake in a moderate
oven 20 or 30 minutes. Serve with cur
rant jelly sauce or lemon butter
Bake-day Pudding-This is delicious
and very simple On baking day take a
deep pudding basin. earthenware is the
best, fill it tWo-thirds full Of sliced. rath-
er tart apples, add just water enough to
prevent apples burning. Then take
piece of bread dough, about a pound
and pull or lightly roll out into a round
sheet about half an inch thick Lay over
the apples. Cover with deep dish that
VIII allow dough to rise. Stand on back
of range where heat is moderate and
cook the apples slowly about three
quarters Of an hour. Turn out the
steamed bread, which should be as light
as sponge, but not Drowned. Heap APP
pies lightly on top dust with granuIated
sugar and grated nutmeg and serve al
once with rich. sWeetened cream
General Satisfaction-Tak any piece
of stale cake, unsalted soda waters. and
even coarse bread crumbs. place these in
alternate layers in your pudding dish
spreading each layer with any leftover
Jams, JelDeS or preserves that cannot
otherwise be used. When pan is nearly
full pour over custard mixture made
with cne pint of milk yClkS of two
eggs. four level teaspoonfuls sugar ami
half a teaspOOnful of salt. Bake a botfr
20 minutes in moderate oven. Make a
meringue with the whites and two tea
spoonfuls powdered sugar. Place over
top and brown slightly in the oven
Serve cold.
Menus
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal Cream
Boiled Patridges, Dreamed Potatoes,
Wafhes, Maple Syrup,
DINNER
PURGE Of Mushrooms
Roast Saddle OF VenisOn. Brown Sance
Black Currant Jelly.
Mashed White Potatoes Brown Turnips
Stewed Squash. Lettuce Salad.
Banana Pudding. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Dreamed oysters.
Brown Bread and Butter, Olives
Fruit Cake
MONDAY
BREA KFAST.
Baked Apples,
sausages, e's7'' flashed Brown oysiin Potatoes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
SandaIwood Incense Popular.

Sandalwood fans are much prettier
than they were when they were brought
home to our grandmothers by their sea
captain uncles The sticks are heavily
carved with flowers which stand out
naturally, and the fan part is of satin,
with Chinese or Japanese embroidery, in
coIors. Boxes and many other pretty
things are also made of sandalwOod.
Sandalwood incense comes in a powder
and is sold by the box, sixty cents or a
dollar, according to size. 1t is burned in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
A Dainty Accessory.

veil roller is a charming and useful
toilet accessory. and if daintily made
will be a delightful holiday present.
Take a slender stick about sixteen to
eighteen inches long. Roll a thickness
Of wadding evenly around it till it is
about three inches in diameter
Cover it with any pretty light color
silk which may have the owners name
embroidered on it, and finish the ends
BY drawing up the silk with a narrow
heading
Nearly every one has a favorite sachet
powder of which some should be scat
tered on the wadding previous to cover
ing the stick.
Wells wound around on this roller win
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
Heard in tine Shops.

White is one of the most fashionable
colors for fall wear, and it is whispered
that it will continue to be worn through
out the winter 1t is becoming to young
and old alike but it is decidedly expen-
sive. Gloves, belts and ties which have
lost their freshness may be tolerated
with a dark costume but with a white
one they detract from the dainty ap-
pearance. A white waist or dress and
all of the accessories should be immac-
ulate to attain the desired effect
One of the fall fads is not to wear q
jacket during the first cool days but to
appear on the street in pretty French
flannel waists instead This is rather q
sensible custom as the waists are pretty
and jaunty and nearly every one tires
Of the jacket before it can be left off in
the spring
Some of the newest winter Jackets
have stand up collars and revers of fur
as they did several years ago. They are
still extremely short however.
One of the latest fads is the tailor
made gown of velvet. It sounds queer
but they are really charming when prop
erly made, though not serviceable as are
the cloth ones.
Laces will be used this season to trim
everything, from chiffon to fur.
India, China and soft taffetas are used
this fall for skirt Innings. Silks that rus
tie are tabOoed-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
Cleaned at the MilIiners.

1t is yet too early to predict what will
take precedence in the real winter mil
Hnery, which. by the way, is always the
forerunner of spring styles The dom
mating feature of the moment, however,
is the introduction of gold trimming,
which may possibly establish itself as a
permanency for the winter.
Cream and gold is a happy combina-
ton in all matters of dress, and espe-
cially in a tOQue. Such a one is rather
voluminous and is made from a piece Of
cloth felt of a creamy tone. interviewer
with narrow stripes Of pale gold. The
puffed brim is somewhat elevated
over the left brow where I'M
derneath reposes big rosette
is especially well suited to evening wear
or for a bridesmaids hat.
An imported Partisan hat shows new
idea in the arrangement of the popular
cocks plume. The shape is covered with
green and brown shot velvet leaving
the crown rather full at the base of
which is a band Of gold. The velvet is
arranged to form three overlapping
folds on the brim, which spread out
upon the left side into a full pouf- Be
hind it is a plume Of metallic cocks fea-
theirs.
Some Of the new buckles for millinery
use are rather plain as to general out
line. though frequently prettily chased
with floral designs Sometimes they pre-
sent two ornate rings, intended to en-
circle the base of knots of velvet, and
Joined together with a metal bar. Dead
gold ornaments are effective and dressy
looking on red, as we'll as on most dark
and medium tones. while they form a
welcome relief to the heaviness and mo-
nOtOny of all black.
Green is undoubtedly one of the most
fashionable colors in millinery, partic-
ularly in medium and dark shades, with
a touch of gray in them. Brown never
theless holds it's own in all shades, and
deep toned gray is popular with young
and old alike. Castor is among the
novelties, and is a favorite from the fact
that it blends so well with pink, blue
or green. Deep yellow and orange velvet
particularly in the glace varieties, is
likely to be much used for trimming,
and occasionally for making toques,
which are tastefully Graped with lace.
Roses appear to be the only flowers
for millinery garniture at present allow
able by the mode, and these promise to
be much in demand for the trimming of
hats which are recognized as elegant.
The roses are finely colored and beau
tifully shaded and are made mostly of
velvet, soft satin and soft silk. They
are large, but not of mammoth size,
and some Of the most exquisite examples
show petals of soft silk, yelled with
sheer white gauze.
A Dainty Accessory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
REV. MIR. SANFORD "RoAsTED. ,.
The shiloh RevtvaIist Severely
Criticised mt Home.

The Lisbon, Me. Enterprise PAYS ita re-
spects in no uncertain manner To tho
Shiloh revivalists SANFORD and Harri-
man. who a month ago induced hiiSs
Stranch, a wealthy young woman 81 ln-
coma. to leavr her home. Warrants were
issued for them on a charge Of abduction.
hut the accused parties evaded the OIL
cers. Under tho headings, students
with Money Always Weicome-.Eias - Go
Far Away to Find Suckers as They Don't
Bite Here ANY More" the Enterprise of
June p says:
below We reprint an article from the
Seattle post-inteIiiRencer which explains
the manner that our Maine Autocrat shi-
ioh Sanford acts when away from mono.
Isn't Il time he was taught betterT
Doesn't II seem strange that just as long
AZ sharpers will fsh for suckers just 80
long Will they bite
TO the readers % the Enterprise IN
far away Tacoma we would say tAa; the
Shiloh movement IL considered by the REQ.
pie tn this locality a humbus o .leiusisn.
a SNARE. This paper il published almost
under the caves ~ the great structure
on the Hill thht stands as a monument ~
the faoNshuess 81 n man that ia dotng the
Christian cause more harm than tongue
can toll.
we heard this SANFORD preach when
he nfaf CsanNeiNW1 the inTA or lF"urniIN "a
great fellow lie was then satisfied SO
call upon the name a. the Holy Ghosi IN
5 couVaas tent whore he uand 20 teur
forth his dsnunciRtion % the church eai-
aces with all the power at his Command
re tolS US ;herc that God had promised
him 80 teufs and he Was going naf o.
csaugcilEC the world bat he soon -hsnre4
his course and commenced 20 hullf lem
pie On a barren sand hiii IN Durham
1T ts true that the srsoi he selected
commands O. great view q ne r8un'ry
anA his buildings can be sern from Al
sections. hut This So just the ming ha Hp+si
e. proa p aRBjunt-rnaklrE show
tYo8 RENE fnbrr fhc Enterprise pub
Ashed sandfords telegram from Tacoma
ta Shiloh $50 seeks ago IN which De-
claimed thst ihe Holy Ghost Nad ordered
-hat ~ cauvrruon be- held fram tn# fath
o. ths lafa nf June ard eu ths' Last nanl~d
sstr Pc ans ta so sail fer Earvpe On
sanlay. the j-tn. = feeble sfieupi uAa
rra Iw over 90 tho tffnplc ~ egfNt~ an 90.
.n,isa~m. hat % dgd rnt work ~ there
~ 60 he nay szeltrment ~ any great enc
tF4aiaarn manifest 90 a convention ht
shgah roH 70 ulH have o. come from the
r-as~ Assa8es rrr4f4rcH over whoa thtH
-.Ar zarHgstI BE- holding shE yawev ~
rs-agrffism ae resaf@s'a.
-Thrrs aFe hut f-w people ~ ttfs s.r-
,.s0 ~ Maine Aut shat consider tim Is
.fark ARD aG a4tscrst. sad ~ r*is~se
shore aye uany ~ 'h.H manGte iu TAO
w.. fhat consider nim an iuH1sf1r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
EXPANSION IN SPEECH.
Unable TO Keen Up
With Daring Americans.
New York Mail and Express.

New York Mail and Express
The impressive fashion in which our
people with the president and his cab
inet al their head rose TO each recurring
situation will command the admiration
of future generations At first they
walked around shifting suspiciously at
such easy ones as Manila. Santiago.
Ponce and San Juan. But they guiped
them down finally and after a slight
internal disturbance over the spelling OF
Puerto Rico they found their appetite
whetted for such difficult chatting dish
delcaeies as Mantanzns. Mrn,zanillo. Bai,
quirl, Cienfuegos and Guansbacoa. After
that everything was easy. 4 great peo-
pie took a running leap at Mindanao,and
hurdled lightly over LuEon. Tarlac and
Subig.
Always the president and his cabinet
pointed the way. Armed chiefly with theii
Baedekers and a copy OF The Spanish
Language Taught In Six Lessons" tho
administration moved on from grace TO
glory and from BonEalong to Bayom.
bong. and where their commanders LED
the nation did not falter. What to II
were Thabanchu and Bloemfontein and
Elandslaagte and Zoutpan and Zeerus
and Grooberskloof and Potgieters Drift
and Griqualand West? Ttmbuktu has
been described by Tennyson as shadow
ing forth the unattainable," probably be-
cause he could not pronounce t. But
this youth among the nations. as youns
Mr.. Beveridge appreciately charactertzes
US. discusses the tsung II yamen with dis
respectful familiarity NJ ne breakfast
table, and from its vantage in the Pechlii
gulf gazes inward without terror upof
Chefoo, Picking. Tientsln and Tongchow
Surely we have dome expanded"
In every great people there are some
persons who fall behind the procession
II would be interesting to assemble evil
dence that would show how the diminu-
out OF the men who could not or would
not pronounce the new names. Pettigrew
was one Of the first to drop out h, cou
not stomach Manila. Before our troop,
had fairly extended themselves Erving
Winslow stumbled and fell AT Iseyte The
venerable Mr., Boutwell, dropped in the
dust before Mndanao. Every time the
army cnmped in a Tagalog town Of dif
flcult name the administration lost n
vote. When the American people asslrr,-
Hated Subig TO its vocabulary the anti
imperialistic party was formed AS soon
the triumphant march began from
Bongalong to Bayombonr. the party went
into convention.
has admitted terrors. But the legacies
of French Jesuits. Spanish Adventures.
Dutch traders and hundred unsteady
unpronounceabIe Indian tribes on our
American mainland have schooled into
boldness the tongue Of the real American
We point tho undergraduates to Mis-
sissppi. Massachusetts,, Shinnecock. Sar-
katchewan and Skowhegan and ask them
what they are going 10 do about t. What
business has a man Of the name OF Petit
grew 10 shy al nnYthing7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
INTERESTED IN REPUBLIC.
Apollo Company Acquires Numerous
CIaims--Work To He Resumed on
the Jumbo.

speotal Dispatch to the Post-Intelligeneer
REPTrBIIC July 5-Rohert Il. Ives a
capitalist. of New Haven. Conn, mas neen
In town for several days looking over
the camp He is associated with other
Eastern capitalists in mining corpora,
ton under the name OF the ApoHo tfold
Mining Company. which Is Incorporated
under the laws of Washington. ABOUT
"A year ago Mr.. Ives made his hrst VISIT
10 Republic. accompanied oy II beI-
bridge. Of Seattle. lie was favorably Inn
dressed and made arrangements to ac-
auirp promising prospects. ThH com
Tany has over twenty claims, among
which Is the California group. ave miles
up O'Brien creek. east OF Iron noun,
sIr|,dv kunk contract was made
Tor an extension 100 feet farther In ms
shaft gold and silver values nave oeth
found running from so 10 N's
on the Apollo sroup, aoout a mile
northwest OF the Mountain Lion. Mt
pelbridgc has been driving A"-t"ot
tunnel 70 tap the ledsS. ana y now .,., "a
rsvrltic rock - now found In good guam
,tties Mr. palbrldse Is 10 10 general
manager OK the company.
NJ prlbttdge has lett for seattle ana
r,sv take a trip to Alaska before re-
s"rntog 10 Republic CA Prince EDWARDS
Island the company has number 81
mining claims That were located ol At'
peJAritse in lN'', and are 'a2eF H''e''P-
" II Keus. managing owner 81 the
Turrho has brought TIA Sample ~
,uartK struck at the fare ~ inc tunnel
he tunnel is A erosss-crt 4,ni - pows
Srivsn seventy lert an3 gained a depth z
@E,tst thtrtf Ave feet from the surface
The orr Was found on me aocr after ter
sr,n inc cap.,ng - the ledge which
ems 10 uc oH }he agfN. II Is pr
phyritic wlth stained iron eolors, and
Shau.a carry values
a. IA Hsn3 ana - Hanson have Just
,..ft.vr.l from tho south haiT - trfo tAe1
have baru doing sssfs efnt ~ NurN on
.f.lrns iarsteA by frem iu tho 3, lghhor-
bsUA ~ the Manila ara 'gha- They te-
U.-t the camp as active IN Ell dire dons.
.@.s., mines o,t actively Engaged tn de-
,ll..nrue-t tnakIne arraGseu meets f'v iga-
mediate rcsump,iou NJ worS Several
strikss have t-eu made 7: copper tA3rt 2.
th. latest .ue being "u pa" last 1h4f ..
,,hf.A aft.tls 'he Manila &r.Hn ar tHa
-.rrh..s- Tbis claim Was -u'.r "
called the FfrusH'a. ar4 owned hf -a"
t-svr h~-fher-. wh. are hrNEE atnt khHlI-
-. tu tht Manila aui oaAE ulrca They
have t,t 4 contract tor ne DRIVING cs "a
,st- f..t tlrnfi au& al, IS fssaf fnc tarr
-eos. .at- thr Vl.tr lrau eaa copper ut-
-,,.a similar g. the Ma-Ls. wbi-h IS To-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

That the auriferohs sands and gravels
or Alaska viii continue TO yield gold with
value Of millions OF dollars for many
years, and that new placer fields will be
discovered there Is every reason to be-
lieve. says the Mining Press. But follow.
Ing the history of other gold bearing
regions, the placer output must diminish
as the deposits are cleaned up, and the
time will come when placer mining n
Alaska will have reached the stage which
has been passed by older gold mining sec
tions
New discoveries will then be infrequent
and the sources Of the placer gold will
be discovered. for they will be sought for
not as now in a desultory way by men
whose adventurous spirits surpass their
knowledge of mining or OF prospecting In
a practical way.
The same class of hardy prospectors
who discovered the lodges In California.
Colorado Idaho. Montana. Utah, Arizona
and other mining states and territories.
when the plaeers offer no more promise
OF riches. will, with that ever restless,
untirtng spirit. providentally Rseparable
from the Western prospector, seek for the
lodges which their intuitive knowledge
of mining unerringly leads them TO be-
lieve exist. for. Notwithstanding the fact
that explorations around the placer mines
or Aaska nave Deen Udue LOT nuluTtus
of miles In all directions with little sue
cess in the finding of gold bearing quartz
and though in direct conflict with the
opinion of scientific men who declare that
the placer gold OF Alaska is simply of
n glacial origin, Transported from great
distances, we hazard the opinion that not
only gold bearing lodes. but lodes of ex
cedng richness exist In the vtclnities OF
the placer deposits OF the North.
That the glacial period was largely re-
sponsibie for the deposition of the gold
in the sands and gravels we are ready
to admit, but the same glaciers which
moved over the vast northern territory in
their progress TO the sea and carried with
them rocks. sand, gravel, metal and all
that lay in their paths. depositing as they
moved great bouldcrs and tons of rock.
debris and gravel, and gold torn or swept
from the lodes over which they passed,
also buried the lodes TO various depths.
Blind lodges must be sought for In Alaska
Many of the great mines of Idaho. Mon
tana. Utah and Colorado were covered
lodges with nothing to indicate their ex-
istence on the surface before their as
coyery. and even where barren quartz
has cropped on the surface. below was
often found rich gold bearing ore.
The extent OF the placers In nlaska anu
the heavy dispositions OF gold lead us
10 believe that the yet undiscovered
quartz mines OF Alaska will astonish the
world because OF their wonderful wealth
when found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

the lie Roi No. 1 has cracked so much
that tt is dangerous 10 run the machine.
and excavation has begun for new
foundation.
The new hoist at the Center Star was
put In operation on Sunday. Dominion
day, and sinking win be resumed from the
510-foot level At the same time drifting
viii be started on that level east and
west. An intermediate level is being made
between the second and third. The west
drift on the first level hiss run into a
fine body OF good ore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
HIDDEN GOLD IN alaska.
Source of Rich Placers Sometime
Will Be Found.
THEY ARE DEEP UNDERGROUND

Scientific Discussion of Conditions
in the Northern Deposits of
Precious Metals-BIind Lodges
Thought to He the Rule-A Pre-
dictiOn That Quartz as Yet Undis-
covered VIII Astonish the world.