davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-26

recipes for pickles, can you send me the
be very grateful for the favor
WALDORF RELISH
We do not know what particular pickle
name given. Waldorf has become such a
popular name it is attached to many
to the profession" We have hundreds
of recipes for pickles, but none. under
us some idea of the composition, as far
as you know, we may be able to send de-
VANILLA EXTRACT.
A business woman writes: We read
and and would puiduI ike recipe for making -
tract of vanilla and would also Ill - to
Beans, and what they cost. and if they
are a long brown bean Thanking you.
am yours for household economies
The vanilla bean or pod is long, slen-
der and when dried is quite dark brown,
almost black There are several grades
we can not quote the market value of the
finest grade. as the price varies but the
with tiny black seeds resembling pow
dered charcoal Take four podss split
them in half lengthwise,a being careful
to small pieces: put into bottles and cover
with spirits of vine vim ss one quart for
three weeks. shaking the bottles each
essence into smaller bottles. cork closely
and it is ready to use
the manufacturing chemist, confectioner's
supply stores or from the French or Mex
materials for culinary use, not to be
found in average grocery stores.
GRAPE JUICE.
Mrs r. c. writes: Please give recipe
for fermented grape juice through the
columns of your paper and greatly oblige
has not made a mistake in the = wore Si5ais
of her request, meaning unfermente1
grape juice. We viii therefore give q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-26

or 0nn Ni City
m aeno
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-26

Edith suppose he swore to love YOU
''till the earth grows old and the stars
grow cold" and all that?
Ethel-Oh longer. He swore to love me
till that Chinese indemnity was paid
Judge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-26
GRAPE JUICE.

Concord grapes are best Weigh ten
pounds of perfect, ripe grapes after they
are stemmed and washed, put them into a
porceiain-lined Kettle with cup of water
and heat slowly until they burst: but they
must not come to boiling point Mash
carefully without bruising the seeds.
Strain off the juice and return it to the
kettle: add three pounds of sugar If you
desire sweet drink. If not, use but two
ounces to each quart of Juice. Stir over
the fire until the sugar is dissolved; then
simmer for twenty minutes, then bottle
and seal in perfectly clean, sterilized bot
ties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-26
Inquiries Answered.
WALDORF RELISH.

o. 8. writes: Have seen so many good
recipes for pickles, you send me the
recipe for Waldorf relish or pickle? Will
be very grateful for the favor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-26

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette building, Chicago, to whom all in
quiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co.,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-26
recipe for crane wine {fermented grape
juice) and the unfermented juice.
GRAPE WINE.

GRAPE " T.
Choose Catawbas, Concords or the ripe
fox grapes. Mash them, being careful not
to bruise the seeds. Strain off the juice
and measure Let the juice stand until
ion of juice add quart of water and
three pounds of sugar. Let it continue to
ferment for a week skimming carefully
each day {the jars crooks should be
level full) then pour through funnel in
10 a clean cask and leave open for TWEEN
ty-four hours; put in the bung and let
stand five or six months before bottling
and sealing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-26
Table and Kitchen.

watches of gun metal are good form.
They cost only So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-26

requires just enough of your mental
presence to keep You from concentrating
your mind on anything else.
L have seen women who rested their
wearied brains by an hours practice
upon the piano, forcing themselves to
overcome some purely mechanical diff
Guilty.
But the out-of-door rest is the best
The idea that stimulants or narcotics
will take the place or bridge over the
gap left open by lack of sleep is erron-
eOus. Sleep is not matter of conven-
fence. You cannot put il off Indefinitely
as you can going to church Sleep is a
necessity, and for the repair of nerve
and tissue we require eight hours of
sound sleep out of every twenty-four-
1t is a curious fact that many women
who spend so much time in preparing
for life awake take so little pains about
their toilet and the surroundings of
their sleeping rooms.
The F'renchwoma r, rich or in moderate
circumstances, even of the lower middle
classes takes as much pains with her
toilet for bed as she would for the the
alter a social function of the greatest
Importance. have not infrequently
heard a French lady'S maid assert that
it always took her one hour to make
her toilet pour la mutt" And we all
know the American girl who says, Il
was so tired could hardly see and it
took me Just five minutes to get out
of my clothes and into bed" The
EranchWOuan is right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-26
Getting Ready For Sleep.

Prepare your toilet for the night with
care and delicacy-- Take a refreshing
bath, have the hair brushed and plated.
the teeth brushed and the mouth
washed out with an antiseptic; rub a
very little cream into the skin when 1t
is warm and relaxed and best takes
nourisnment: have a lotion or ungent
for the hands if they are rough. Have
a sweet, clean bed and well ventilated
room to sleep in, if it costs you a dozen
sacrifices.
Give your lungs pure air with which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-26

This is a nice sauce to serve with chick
stalks of celery until tender, pass through
a sieve and mix with enough cream to
make a thick sauce. season with salt and
white pepper and serve hot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-26

Trim the stalks of several heads of
celery and tie them into bundles and
parbon. them for fifteen minutes: then
throw into cold water for few minutes.
then drain Then cover them with good
stock and simmer gently for an hour or
until tender. Then drain on cloth over
hot water Serve on hot dish with
three-cornered croutons of fried bread
and pour a rich brown sauce over them.
Use the stock in which the celery was
boiled for the sauce, adding a little beef
extract or elaze
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-26

Prepare same as above and when cell
cry is tender drain and cut into small
pieces. Mix with a good tomato sauce,
fill little ramakin dishes. cover with but
tered bread crumbs and place in the oven
a few minutes to brown Nice served
with fish or veal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-26
CELERY PICKLE


Chop the celery very fine and to two
quarts add half a cup of white mustard
seed quarter ounce white ginger root,
quarter of an ounce of temeric, one ia
blespoon salt and four tablespoons sugar.
Heat the vinegar, sugar and ginger root
tsliced) together for fifteen minutes; then
strain mix celery, salt and mustard seed
together; add to the hot vinegar and
simmer gently until celery is tender; bot
tie when cold. Add a few chopped chilli
peppers if you like hot sauce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-26

Take the white stalks of celery, wash.
trim and cut into six inch lengths and
with a sharp knife shed one end of each
piece to the depth of one. and a half
inches and then tie the stalks into small
bundles. Cover we'll with boiling water;
add a piece of mace, a slice of onion. a
few pepper corns and a little salt and
boil until tender. Drain from the water
and place in a heated covered dish and
serve with a white sauce. adding the
beaten yolk of an egg and a little lemon
Juice Remove the strings from the Gel
erv before adding the Juice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-26

had SIS bill changed into pennies which
she forwarded to Miss Gould with the
following note.
Dear Miss Gold: Here are 500 PEN
MES. Pray fill the box and spare your
dresser
She hasn't yet been reproved for her
impertinence- Possibly Miss Gould was
able to find some reason for excusing
and fOrgiying it
Arizona republican., 1901-11-04

MISS BREHM MS LECTURE Miss Marie c. Brehm will lecture this even ing in the First M. F.. church.
 INDIAN SCHOOL SOCIETIES.-The students of the Phoenix Indian school maintain well organized societies of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. w. C. A
 FUNERAL OF MRS. ZIMMERMAN The funeral of Mrs. Frances l.. Zim- merman was held yesterday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. and was attended by a large number of friends.
 BASEBALL.-A hastily picked up nine rubbed the skin off the True Blue baseball team yesterday at the West End grounds. It was only a practice game and no score was kept.
 PAPERS FOUND.-Justice Gray has found an envelope containing pension papers belonging to Gabriel H. La Der ton. He will be glad to deliver the papers to the owner on his proving property.
 DREDGE WORKING. - The big dredge on the Arizona canal began work. Thursday. cleaning out the upper ditch. About three miles between he headgates and the waste gate will be cleaned.
 JOHNSON ON-REYNOLDS-M Charles A. Johnson and Miss Cassie V. Key holds, two popular young people Hv- ing west of the city. were united in marriage at the Baptist parsonage last evening, Rev. Lewis Halsey officiating.
 HARVARD ASSOCIATION. - The Harvard University association of Ari- zona will hold meeting in the office of pr. Toss Friday evening. November b. Every resident of Arizona who IS Il graduate of Harvard college or who was a student there is invited to be present or to correspond with Dr. Toss for information regarding the object O: the society.
 A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE Among those who were out of the range of the shotguns of the sheriffs of their respective counties yesterday was Thomas Schultz, the editor of the best mining paper published in the United States, The Prescott (Ariz.) Prospect MT. Schultz came down to take back his family, who have been spending some time with friends in the city.
 NOTABLE VISITORS.-Mr. George r. Brown, general manager of the Pull man Car Company, and his brother, J. T. Brown, both from Chicago, are in the city, guests of the Hotel Adams. and will remain several weeks. They were attracted to Phoenix as de- lightful place of winter residence, through inquiry made of MT. Robert T. Lincoln, president of the Pullman company, and who has visited Phoenix several. times.
 F INDIANS STUDYING ASTRONOMY MT. l.. C. Masten of Phoenix, at Miss Riley'S request, has extended to ths eighth grade of the Indian school an in
Arizona republican., 1901-11-04

vitation to view the wonders of the celestial dome through his telescope next Saturday evening. The class. seventeen in number. has been deeply interested this fall in the study of the planets and major consultations in connection with their geography work. says the Native American. They anti cipate great pleasure through the op- portunity generously afforded. COKER, THE VERSATILE.-Cap- tain Jack Col<er, who won fame in Ari- zona as spinner of doubtful frontier yarns, an artist with a. clever touch. especially with regard to brorcho horses and the bodyguard Of Lord Sholto Douglas during his tour through Arizona. has returned to the territory and is now in Prescott. Since leaving here he has had many advan- lures. among them participation in d series of campaigns against the Boers. The fact that the Boers have with stood the efforts of both Jack Coker and Rudyard Kipling is no mean testimonial to their bravery and mill itary genius.
 THE RUBLE COMPANY.-The Ru- ble Theatrical company, which played a long and successful engagement at the Park theater last summer, arrived in town yesterday morning on their way to Prescott, where they are billed for a week. They will return to Phoa- nix for a weeks engagement at inc Doris. The personnel of the troupe has been only Slightly changed since last summer. It is made up of C. l. Ruble, c. D. Waldrip, T. E. Mcdonald and Mrs. Mcdonald and Kathleen $. J. Sheresley. Frank Candon. Prof. Fischer. Freddy Slemmons, Kilt Bird and Mrs. Ray C. Ward.
 A WINTER EXHIBIT.-When put so the test this valley can do almost any thing that may be desired of it in the way of novel exhibitions in the horti- cultural or agricultural line. like any other country. it is customary to raise summer crops in the summer. but if de- sired summer crops may be raised in the winter. If not. the feat may be more nearly an accomplishment here than anywhere else. In illustration of this pr. J. M, Swetnam was proudIy displaying bouquet of beautiful apple blossoms yesterday afternoon, picked from q crab-apple tree growing in the yard of M. O. Bicknell. at the corner ns Twelfth avenue and Adams street. They were as pretty as any apple blos- soms that ever opened in the spring time, though it is quite likely no one would like to insure the maturing uf the fruit.
 NEW ELECTRIC PLANT.-H. F. Robinson. engineer in charge of the construction of the Phoenix Light G Fuel companys new plant on the Ari- zona canal, spent yesterday in the city. and will return to the scene of operations this morning. The water power machinery is all on the ground, and will be set up just as soon as the building is far enough advanced to permit 1t. The electric machinery has not arrived yet. but will be here by the time it is required The men at work constructing the pole line are getting along rapidly and about thirteen miles of the line is completed from this end. The wire men are only a quarter of mile behind the pole men and work as closely as is convenient. It is believed the line will be completed within ten days telephone wire is also being run on the same poles as the power wire.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-04
ChaS. K. FOX'S Sandals Wilson X Woodbridge
News et Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending s p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-04

Wanted, a thoroughly competent and trustworthy man to invest $10.000 in and take the active management of d general merchandise bushes in grow ing mining community in Arizona. Mining trade exclusively. Business now paying profit of about $1,0o0 monthly. Other interests require at tention of present owner. Address Gen eral Merchandise, this office.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-04
Some More

K. jus arrived, nd anything Foxs ahe 
 dancing shoe than
Arizona republican., 1901-11-04
Temperature

Maximum temperature, si; minimum temperature. 51. Average relative humidity, 56 per cent.
 Total precipitation, q. Character of the day-Clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-04
A SUCCESSFUL INVENTION.

Did you know that you can take ah ordinary bottle filled with old Bourbon and by holding it firmly and horizo1- tally with the left hand and striking it sharply with the other hand force the cork out?
 No. Where could I get such bot- tle?''-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-04
A SNAP.

s1,G0O buys a s1,700 pair of diamond ear-dropS; or will exchange for real estate or cattle. We have many more bargains in fine jewelry at the Phoe nix Loan Office, PC East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-04

Miss Trowbridge, the well-known artist. who was here last winter has returned and will reopen her studio as 401 Fleming block November l. Miss Trowbridge has been in Flagstaff all summer. where she has been conduct ing a most successful class in water color painting.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-04

Ladies. have a beautiful bust. Cream of Roses flesh food strengthens and de- velops any part of the body s1.00 per jar. Bust enlarged to inches in one month without mechanical appliances. Rooms 22 South Third Ave, off Wash ington.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-04

Our list of residences for sale and for rent is extensive.
 The Evans Loan & Investment Go.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-04

Those desiring to consult pr. E. l. Price. eye specialist, should call at Ho- tel Adams before Tuesday evening.
The age-herald., 1901-01-11
In Society.

The fashionable winter resorts in the South are being thronged with the usual number of guests from New York and the East. The season at the famous coast re- sort Jekyl Island was opened the latter part of December and all the cottages will be occupied. Some recent gossip from there says that President Mckinley and e-President Roosevelt will be enter tained there this season. The golf grounds and the polo fields are in fine condition and with the naptha and steam launches the fine horses and other means of amusement, the guests are prepared to enjoy delight ful season. A large number of New York's younger set' is expected to arrive this week
 A charming event of tomorrow will be Mrs Wymans card party in honor of her guest, Mrs Richard Francis Knott
 "Ladies Day. will be observed at the Southern Club this afternoon from to 6 o'clock.
 There will be a card party at the South ern Club on Monday evening from to 10 o'clock, which will be followed by an in- formal dance.
 MT. and Mrs. Truman H. Aldrich, Jr en- tertaned the Thursday Evening Euchre Club last night.
 The Little Jokers were the guests yester- day afternoon of Miss Daisy Lewis.
 The meeting tomorrow afternoon at the Womans Club will be under the auspices of the art section. The usual club tea will follow the exercises.
 Miss Bessie Green, of Gadsden, is visiting relatives at 5l4 South Twentieth street.
 At the meeting of the Creche on Wednes- day morning Mrs Earle Perkins was re- elected treasurer.
 There will be meeting of General Sumpter Chapter, Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, this morning at 1030 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. J. Nor gan Smith.
 The weather of yesterday was of such a nature to make every woman grateful if she did not have cards out for a social function or two, if she was not ex- pected to attend a social event. There were, of course, the card clubs and hospi- tai board meetings, but aside from these society women had quiet day. Those who intended spending it on the golf links were decidedly disappointed at the lower ing clouds which later in the day fulfilled their promise.
 MT. and Mrs. F. M. Wallace gave din- ner last evening to a few friends to cele- brate their birthdays which happen to be on the same day. After dinner games were indulged in and the evening was greatly enjoyed by all present.
The age-herald., 1901-01-11
BLAST FURNACES
 Al SHOW ACTIVITY Yield in Iron Has Not Yet Run
 Its Course PLATE MILLS ARE CROWDED Carneeie's Latest Enterprise is Said to be the Forerunner of Similar Un- dertakings in other Directions.
 A Sensation Created.
PLATE MILLS ARE CROWDED

New York, January 10.-The Iron Age in conditions.
 'The monthly blast furnace statistics show that We entered the new year with a considerable increase in the active capacity.
 "The furnaces were producing at the rate of a little over 25O,00O tons per week as compared with 229 900 tons on December l, 1900, and 294,00 0tons on January l, 1900. Furnace stocks of all kinds of iron were down to about $50 900 tons on January 1, as compared with 557,O ,Oo0 tons on December 1 and 67O,0OO tons on October l, 1900.
 "As yet the yield in the product has not run Its course, since number of furnaces have started since the opening of the year, and others are to follow. It looks there fore, as though in the near future producing may slightly overbalance the consumption In fact in some important districts there has been a slight increase in the stocks.
 Reports from Europe indicate the de- cline which has taken place there. Ger man steel is being offered at 2s reduction f. O. b. Rotterdam, and correspondingly low prices are quoted in England
 Tt is figured roughly that with a $5 through rate from Pittsburg to Great Britain, it would be difficult to net more than about $16.50 Pittsburg for export or ders.
 'The plate mills continue crowded. An interesting indication of the situation is furnished by the fact that a Chicago mill has taken an order for 4,500 tons of plates for tidewater delivery.
 "A sensation has been created by the an- nouneement that the Carnegie Steel Com pany is to build large plant at Conneant o., on Lake Erie, for the manufacture of merchant pipe. This is said to be merely the forerunner of similar undertakings in other directions.
 Tn the trade the move of the leading Pittsburg producers on the lake is re- garded as a significant recognition of the advantages of lake locality.''
The age-herald., 1901-01-11

cising her so harshly will think his adored one all the more adorable if she gowns herself in grey for the honeymoon trip.
 But as he smoked and dreamed of the distant day he declared that it was the grey gown and hat that gave her away every time.
 "The very moment that I see woman wearing a grey gown and a grey hat any where near a railroad station I know that presently I will sec a frightened bride- groom next and lot of baggage tied up with love knots in the baggage room.
 "When I am silly enough to go and get engaged I shall express my sentiments on the grey gown business, and if the girl agrees with me I shall immediately pro- pose to her If she looks demure and fond of grey I shall then quietly retire from the game.
 "If I become engaged without first hay ing sounded her on this que stion, when we discuss the wedding trip I am going to ask a woman-a motherly creature-to sug- gest to the girl that she wear a red hat on the honeymoon trip.
 "No bride ever went away wearing red, and for this reason I want the girl who marries me to have a great deal of red about her costume. We will then travel comfortably and escape detection. This way of being stared at as if you were a guy is enough to cause a woman to re- main single, and it is usually the result of the grey gown and grey hat, which have come to be the uniform of American brides.
 ''The fashion writers must predict some- thing new. We must have red, brown, blue or green brides, but let us have some re- lief from grey.'
The age-herald., 1901-01-11
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.
Active Trade This Week and Even
 Greater Activity Expected.

Last Monday was an exceptionally busy day with the commission merchants of Bir- mingham and yesterday was another very busy day Tuesday and Wednesday were characterized by comparative dullness. To- day promises to be marked by dectded briskness and this briskness will be main tained throughout the remainder of the month. The tenth of tle month pay day is always followed by a lively produce mar ke'..
 Eggs are declining slowly, but surely from Christmas prices The week before Christi mas they sold in large lots at 23 to 24c. Re- tail merchants has no difficulty in getting BOG. Yesterday the wholesale merchants were glad to get 20c, and some lots were sold for 19c. Those prices refer to fresh country eggs. The cold storage article is a slow seller just now and it is not easy to fix a quotation.
 Owing to the warm weather the market is almost bare of dressed fowls. Dressed turkeys are quoted at 12c. The receipts Of live turkeys yesterday were ample, and wholesale prices ranged frem to gc.
 Mobile cabbage Is brisk seller and the receipts 1fe not up to the dffha6d. There Is little or nor nbrthern cabbage on thA market. The southern product brought EE a crate last week. but yesterday 1t sold at S2.6Q.