davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

little orange flower water, rum or cognae.
Milk may be Used instead of the water,
when a richer food is desired.
PLAIN BAKED EGGS.
Take a deep earthen dish. spread thickly
with butter in bottom and sides. Break
perfectly fresh eggs carefully into the
dish S to keep the yOlks whole; sprin-
izIe with salt and set in a hot oven until
the whites are firm Serve sarnished with
parsley and buttered toast
EGGS FOR LUNCHEON
Boil eight eggs for twenty minutes: re-
move the shells and take out the yolks;
cut the whites into small cubes. Melt two
level tablespoonfuls OF butter; add two
smooth and bubbling- Then add half
cup of cream and half cup of chicken
stock oyster liquor and let boil up.
stirring constantly. Season with salt and
white pepper. Add the whites of the eggs
with half a dozen chopped oysters. Stir
a moment longer. Serve 81 once
DENILED EGGS.
Shave a quarter of a pound of rich
cheese very fine Butter a shallow earth
bottom with bits of butter: sprinkle with
salt and paprika- Break. six eggs. one at
a time over the cheese, being careful not
to break the yolks- Stir into half a cup
of cream one teaspoonful of mixed mus
tard and pour over thesegEs- Set in the
oven for ten minutes. Serve hot
NICE FOR BREAKFAST
Put a tablespoonful of thick tomato
PURGE or sauce in bottom of little china
ire-proof dishes: on this place nicely
cheese. an ounce to gill Of white sauce.
and cover the egg rather thickly with the
sauce. Sprinkle the top of sauce with a
little grated cheese and place in the oven
just long enough TO color the cheese, not
a moment more, as the eggs must be soft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

paper all the entries he had made in the
great leather bound book.
To his surprise Florence succeeded in
doing this with perfect accuracy. The
handwriting was neat and legible, and not
single error marred the transcription
Then Florence was allowed TO post the
entries from the day book into the ledger,
and since that time has been a recog-
nized member of her fathers staff
The child attends school, but seems to be
happier in play hours with her ledgers
than in amusement She has shown tall
ent, also. for drawing and writing, and
altogether is regarded as q prodigy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

The question Of the moment is wheth-
err the pr1ncesse skirt is TO be worn ID
the exclusion Of all others this spring,
and it Is greatly agitating those worn-
en- who are anxious to get their spring
gowns started in good time The style
is a pretty one. though it is not new. It
was brought over some two or three
years ago. and has been worn by a few
OF the very smart women in society
who rather go IN for Unusual effects liz
dress 1t requires the greatest care as
to fitting and making. but of course If
gives long lines with the short jacke.s
that are still to be fashionable for the
next few months, says Harper's Ba-
EAR In Paris last summer and in New
York lately these cloth jackets have
been all 50 cut as TO show the belt
which is worn on the waist below
. them, and the idea seems to be that
this princesse skirt will show OF this
jacket to best advantage. and at the
same time make the Waist-line a little
longer. It must be remembered, how
ever that nothing shows every defect
Of a figure like a princesse gown, TOR
there is no trimming possible to soften
hard angles or the redundant curves
Of too much avOirdupOis. and conse-
quently it is not a fashion to be adopt
ed by one Ezho has not a very good zig
ure. The introduction in the back
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

Waldorf Salad. Orange Cream.
Coffee.
SUPPER
Creamed Shrimps
Olive SandWiches. Chocolate.
MONDAY.
BREAK FAST
SteWed Dates Cream.
Scrambled Eggs flashed Potatoes
'S LUNCH.
Clam BoWilon Eisque.
Cold Sliced Cap0nl Cranberry Jelly.
Thin Bread and Butter. Cocoa
DINNER
Split Pea SOUP
Broiled Steak Brown Onion Sauce.
Lima Beans Carrot Balls
Endive Salad
Cheese Waters.
Coffee
TUESDAY.
BREA kFTAST.
Fresh Fruit.
Fried Triple Tomato Sauce
Boiled Sweet Potatoes.
Pancakes Maple syrup
LUNCH.
Tomato Soup
Bean Croquettes. Brown Sauce.
Baked apple Cream
DINNER
Raw Oysters. Celery.
Lamb Pie. Escauoped PolatOes. Peas.
Lettuce. French Dressing.
Lemon Jelly Cake.
Cofea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

~ take pleasure in extending my
thanks for that wonderful medicine, DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
/ had been suffering with nervousness and
was unable to do any work, my nerves were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette building. Chicago, TO whom all in
quilies should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co., Chi
eago-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
A Precocious Child.

It is said that a little six-year-old girl in
Bloomington. The preeociaus little one
emPlOye in the United States. Her name
is Florence Monte Miller. and she is the
daughter of a real estate operator in
Bloomington. The percocious little one
is said to have been able to read and do
simple problems in arithmetic before she
was A years old Not long ago. the story
runs, as she watched her father making
entries in his day book. she asked If she
might help him. says the New York Trib-
une.
Wishing to humor the child, Mr. Miller
told Florence that she must first prove
her ability by copying OF on sheet OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

and thick ada few drops of lemon juice
or good vinegar Then add more oil Add
only enough acid TO keep the mayonnaise
from separating You Will know when TO
add the acid BY the appearance Of the
mixture as 1t thins and looks oily. The
emulsion must be kept thick enough to
keep In shape like g. meringue Add salt
and cayenne at the last, and give the
whole a good, vigorous beating Mayor
naise often separates because not stirred
not attempt to work more than half a
IN cool dry place until used Do not
cate flavor of the oil II it separates
while making. in spite OF all you can DO.
add a little cream. or set aside. start with
another egg york. using the separated
uayonnaise. little at a time until IL looks
smooth and glossy and all Is IN. then pro-
coed with the plain ell and acid. Keep
everything cool in making a nay0nnaise,
especially your head
Menus
SUNDAY
REAKFAST
Fruit
Cereal. Cream.
Fried Corn Meal Hush. Maple syrup.
DINNER
Clear Soup
Roasted Capon- Brown Sauce.
Boiled Rice Candled. Sweet Potatoes
Cold SlaW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09

There for remaining about
gladly the inquirer halfway Do not there
drag miserable existence IN hea and suffering with
marvellous medicine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-09
AVER VlIRA
~ RESTORES ~.
g Ovcrtaxed my strength in tying
MRS. JESSIE McVEY,
Irvington, Ind, writes


medicine several bat little while woud feel
be discouraged when saw an
Creene keufR blood and remedy helped
were cQncIudd give trial. Be-
taking feel better. did not feel so tired and
felt better and appetite improved have taken
improving think this wonderful medicine
praised for makes the weak strong and the Old
feel young again.'
T - OUSECLEANING is the busy of the house
- other endless work of the home must be
the addition of the spring clean
- - lisa the last straw.
When the task is finally completed. when the carpets
alld down again and every clean a
aaes and collapse
frequently follows
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-05-24
FLOOD IN TENNESSEE
Several Millions of Dollars in
Damage Done.
Big Dam Gave Away and Sub
merged the Country Be
IOw-PeopIe Killed.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 22.-MilIions of
dollars damage has been done and at
least eight lives lost in upper Tennessee
b1y the floods which began their work Of
destruction when a dam across the Doe
river, at ElizabethtOn, Tenn, gave wav
yesterday afternoon. Little mountain
streams emptying in the Doe and Watu-
ga rivers swelled those streams beyond
all proportions hitherto known, sub
merging EIizabethtown. a town of 2OOO
people. located at the junction. and
drowning Mrs Gregg, Mrs. Filley and a
negro named Souchong The Watuga
pours it's volumes in the HoIst0n.
spanned by many bridges, which were
swept away.
On the Chuckey river three children of
Joseph Hill were drowned. At Iepers'
mill man named BOliver was drowned.
The HoIston river is rapidly rising. At
Morrlstown II houses floated past to-
day, and one corpse went past on drift
wood
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-05-24

"hlch was to sever the rope which wonId
loose the weight and the weight that
was TO knock out this last beam. Miss
barber with her finger on the button
was looking intently at the Indicator
Az lZ:22h two and half minutes be-
lore the tide was at it's highest the time
set Tor the launching, there suddenly
shot into the face of the indica tor the
WORD ready Miss Barber pressed tbe
button. The last block fell awav Ar
the same time Miss Deshler. n young
lady OF II, in a light gown with beT
dark hair braided down her back in
school girl fashion, let go OF the bottle
OF champagne suspended at the side Of
the bow by a red, white and blue ribbon
ana as 1t crashed against the side she
uttered the words: 81 christen tbae
Ohio '''" ''''o
Released from it's bonds. the heavy
null OF l4.OO0 tons of steel went plow-
ing through the thick grease OF its
cradle. Slowly at first, then faster and
laster, she slid down the ways, taking
the Hood maiestically, and piling up the
water IN great waves before her. The
band played, whistles blew, and the mnl.
titude shouted.
No ship ever given to the American
navy has taken her initial plunge into
the sea under more favorable auspices
or In the presence of a more distin-
gulshed company.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-05-24
STRIKE OF MACHINISTS.
Fifty Thousand Men All Over the
Country Affected.

Washington, May 19.-The strike
order issued by the executive board OF
the international Order of MachiDists
goes into effect at O'Clock tomorrow
morning. President O'COnnell said TO-
night that about $4,000 men will be af-
fected. The order instructs the men TO
refuse to go to work in all shops where
notices OF granting the nine hours work
day have not been posted at Z O'Clock
The officers OF the association expect
that IN many cases a settlement will be
reached during tomorrow and that the
men will return to work during the dav
or Tuesday morning.
Word came today that all the firms
in st. Louis, and also all those in New
Orleans have acceded to the demands of
the men. Scattered reports from cities
favorable to the men were also received
The estimate now is that 35 per cent of
the employing firms have signed. At
least 25 900 union machinists were
working nine or less hours when the
question was taken up by the associa-
ton.
The $4,000 men who will suspend
work are scattered all over the country.
The national officers are hopeful that
speedy settlement will be made in most
OF the eastern cities, but they fear
more prolonged struggle on the Pacific
coast. The Union Iron works at San
francisco, where the battleship Ohio is
building, and other large concerns are
preparing to resist the demand. In a
number of cities there are questions
pending between the employers and men
which may operate to prevent decisive
action tomorrow, but which may be
settled for or against the strike in day
or two. These include cities where
counter propositions have been mad
the manufacturers, and where confer
ences with headquarters at Washington
may he necessary before action is taken.
LII these instances compromises may be
rpachnd
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-05-24
Monday, May 20.

according to special dispatch from
Lander, WyO., conditions on the Sho-
shohe indian reserve ton are beginning
10 assume alarming aspects. Six hun.
ureu Araphoe braves are said to be de-
1ylng the authority of Agent Nickerson
VINO bas asked for authority from Wash.
lhgton TO use the troops to suppress the
reOelllOus Indians. 1t is believed thst q
ciash is likely to occur at any moment.
The Pan-American exposition at But
Iaio was formally opened, with Vice
Fresldent Roosevelt as Il guest of honor.
John N. King was arrested at lewis
ton, Idaho, charged with the murder of
his mercantile partner, Chas. Thatcher
at Lapwai three years ago, The mnr,
der was done in the store, King runninp
out few minutes later and stating that
masked men had held them up and mur-
dered Thatcher. People near saw no
one except King leave the house.
Tuesday, May 21.
The trial of Harold Crowley of Lock.
port, n. Y, son of ex.C0nprpssman
Crowley and a former employe of the
postai department, on a charge of mis-
approprlatlng postal funds, was con-
cluded at Ponce, Porto Rico. He was
sentenced to four years hard labor.
The cOnValescence of Mrs. Mckinley il
rapid. She is no longer in danger of
death.
After years OF suffering from brain
trouble, Chas. E. BouteIIe, a former con.
gresham from Maine, died in a private
hospital at Waverly, Mass.
Wheat was strong at Chicago because
OF good demand for export and bad
weather conditions in the southwest
May options closed at TAX; July, 73%.
Portland, cash, 60 to 81; Tacoma, So;
Colfax, A.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-05-24
Paris Exposition Prizes.

The United States received more prizes
at the Paris Exposition than any other
nation, except France. The total being
1881. 1t is also remarkable fact, that
though the inhabitants of every country
suffer from digestive troubles, and
though every cline offers some allevia-
tive therefrom, it remains for America
to produce an absolutely reliable remedy
for such common diseases. This remedy
is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Half a
century ago, it was placed upon the
market, and from that day to this, it
has never been equaled. 1t has an al
most unparalleled record for the cure OF
dyspepsia, Indigestion, constipation, sick
headache, sour stomach, belching, heart
burn, nervousness, fatigue, insomnia, or
any other disturbance of the stomach.
Be sure to give it trial.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-05-24
Still Fight a Little,

Manila, May 20.-It is unofficially re-
ported that body of rebels under An
CELLS attacked a detachment of Ameri-
can troops, supposed to be from the
Thirty seventh, near Pasaco, in south
ern Camarines province, killing two
soldiers and one native scout and tax
ing one soldier prisoner. The insurgents
are still in possession of the mining
town of Paracole, north Camarines. The
nearest troops are at Indian, 80 miles
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-05-24
JOHN r. CORNER.
C. B. CARTER.
CANUTT 4 CARTER
IMPLEMENT co.

Garry full line of Osborne and Plano Harvesting Machinery
AZ All parties desiring repairs these lines will please
report early to avoid trouble in getting the parts wanted
The Weber Mountain Wagons Trucks and Half Trucks
are built especially for this section of the country and are
second to A fine assortment of Road Wagons Top
ugges and Hacks always hand Also Sprngtooth Har-
rows, AJAX Hamows New Deal Gangs, Eli Gangs Walking
Flows, Cuvaors and the best Header and Binder Draper
sold in Cofax We are also agents for the Russell
Separators and Engines and the Columbia.
CANUTT & CARTER IMPLEMENT co.
On Main Street Opposite Gazette Office
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-05-24
Freak of a Cyclone.

Johnstown, Pa, May 19.-There was
a remarkable scene in the little town of
Nantyglo up in the mountains, a few
miles from this city, yesterday after
noon. A cyclone struck a large barn
belonging to Patrick Riley and scores of
people saw the barn carried over the
residence of Mr.. Riley. The house was
not touched, but the chimney was
knocked clear off. The barn was carried
several hundred yards and now lies in a
wrecked heaD.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-05-24

London, May 2O.-Andrew Carnegie
has given &2,0OO,0OO to establish free
education in four Scotch universities,
Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen and St.
Andrews. He stipulates that the bene-
ticiaries be his Scottish fellow country
men" only, no English, Irish, colonial or
foreigners. The fund will apply to
medical as well as commercial education
and will be placed in the hands of
trustees who will defray expenses of
those benefited under the scheme.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-05-24
NEWS OF THE STATES
Gathered From Hills, Valleys
and Plains of the Union.
Boiled Down AS 1t Comes From
the Wires for Information of
Busy Readers.
Wednesday, May 10.

SIX thousand cigar makers went on
strike at Tampa, Florida.
Mrs. Mckinley rallied from her illness
and there ls no longer danger OF death.
Albany, n. Y: Citizens saber slashed,
nOn-uniOn men with broken limbs and
blOOOy faces, women and children tram
pied under foot, soldiers MANNED with
flying missiles and leaders in the crowd
beaten with muskets were some of the
results of the struggle between the
traction company and it's striking en-
plOyeS. SO serious is the condition that
Governor Odel postponed a trip to the
state institutions which he had under
taken and returned to the executive
mansion. Two thousand armed soldiers
are within the city limits, more are COM
ing and 25OO are in readiness to move
to Troy when Governor Odell orders.
Thursday, May 16.
At Pittsburg the Westinghouse Ma
chine company, as a voluntary move
ment, posted notices announcing that
it's 400 employees will work ut nine
hours day, instead of 10, as hereto
fore. The weeks work will be "a hours,
and all overtime will be paid for at the
rate OF time and half.
Martial law was ended at Jacksonville,
Florida, without disorder.
General FitzjOhn Porter, union vet
eran, died at Morristown, N. J., aged So
The Portland mine at Cripple Creek,
Colorado, employing 700 men was closed
down indefinitely. owing to the trouble
between the company and six miners
unions over the employment of non
union men.
Friday, May II.
Norwegian festivities at Bemidii, Mimi.
ended with terrible catastrophe. A lot
of fireworks in the steamer Shadow ex-
ploded and out of about 80 people on
board five small boys and several men
received perhaps fatal burns, while of
those who jumped into the lake to es-
cape the fire four small boys we're not
rescued.
Two dead, one dying and 16 suffering
from injuries more or less severe is the
record of casualties resulting from the
strike OF Union Traction company en-
ployes at Albany, N. Y.
Mrs. Lyman J. Gage, wife of the sec
retary Of the treasury, died at Washing
ton, aged SO.
General Mascardo, with 32S men, has
surrendered to Captain O'Nei of the
Twenty-fifth infantry at San Anton;a,
Zambales province, Philippine ISLANDS.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-05-24
Machinery for Stock.

have a Harvester King binder, NOW
ing machine and rake, and other farm
implements to trade for young stock.
Apply to or address, Bryan Westacott,
Garfield
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-05-24
YOUR FACE

shows the state of your feelings and the
state of your health as well. Impure
blood makes itself apparent in pale
and sallow complexion, pimples and skin
eruptions. If you are feeling weak and
worn out and do not have healthy ap-
pearance, you should try Acker's Blood
Elixer. 1t cures all blood diseases where
cheap sarsaparillas and sO-called puri-
fiers fail; knowing this, we sell every
bottle on positive guarantee. The Elk
DruUGtnrp
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-05-24

If you want Insurance, or a collection
promptly made. call on Eacho, Larue &
Co., the real estate hustlersx
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-05-24

If your teeth need attention, call and
see c. S. Dwire, in the Waite Block
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-05-24
To COLDIN ONEDAY

Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure E. W. Groves signature is on
eech hOx. Price % cents,
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-05-24

Fl. W. GoFF, FIRE INSURANCE.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
MAKING WAR ON THE
 PISTOL TOYING CLASS

tiles where holdups are frequent who is carrying a pistol open in his hand.
 There is no excuse whatever for car rying a pistol concealed about the person, even in Birmingham, where robbery Is so frequent, as the robber always gets the drop on the man who has not the pistol ready in his hand for action. The first thing a robber always says to person he meets on the highways Is hands up.' He never makes this demand from a man who is carrying a pistol, as the law re- quires.
 T am of the opinion that the law should be rigidly enforced and every one who is convicted made to pay the fine im- posed.
 "The Supreme Court has decided if man is arrested for an offense of which he is not guilty, in searching him should a concealed weapon be found upon his person, this fact Is sufficient evidence for a conviction.
 Carrying concealed weapons is a cry ing evil and should be abated.''
 Chief of Police Austin said last night he was determined to break up this vio- lation of the law. Every member of the force has been instructed to keep an eye open for persons carrying weapons of any description concealed. Every night the mounted officers doing work in the residence portion of the city arrest one or more vioiators of the concealed weapon law.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
Though an Avowed Republican He Will Supportthe New
 Constitution
DEMOCRATS ARE PLEASED
Members of County Committee ExuI- tant Over Fact That Chairman Cow. art of Opposition Has Had But
 One Speaker in the Field.

James Bowron formerly connected with pany and prominent Republican has announced his intention of supporting the new constitution. At Democratic Head quarters 1t is said that MT. Bowron Is an ardent advocate of ratification and believes when the new constitution If adopted 1t will do much toward uplifting Alabama
 MT. Bowron Is one of the most learned men in Alabama and though never taking active interest in politics does not hesi- tate to express his views on public. ques- tions He Is an avowed Republican but does not agree with many members of his party on the question of eliminating the ignorant negro vote. Leading Dem ocrats who are interested In the ratifica- tion of the new constitution say Mir. Bow ron's views on the question will lend great weight with those who know him.
 Invade Doubtful Counties.
 During the coming week every county in the state which the Democratic Cam raign Committee considers Tn any way doubtful will be invaded by speakers ad- vocating ratification of the constitution. Adjutant General W. w. Brandon, who has charge of the speaking bureau. said yesterday that never before in the history of Alabama had so many prominent speakers been on the stump in support of one cause.
 At county headquarters Secretary Parkes said Jefferson would be flooded with speakers during the coming week and in ten days opponents of the new Constitution would be hard to find. {. Only One Speaker.
 Members of MT. Gray's committee are exutant over the fact that Chairman Lee Cowart of the opposition has had only one speaker in the county Curing the past week. They say he announced some time ago that he would have speak CTS in the field and they hays waited patiently to hear them. but just one has gone forth. The speaker referred to Is evidently Hon. w. T. L. Cofer of Gull man who has made several speeches in Jefferson during the past week.
 Opponents of ratification claim a safe majority in this county, though they re- fuse to give definite figures. At present they claim Bessemer, Cardiff, Coalburg, Brookside and other small beats in the mining section of the county. The cam paign committee for ratification dispute that claim, however and say they will carry every one of the beats mentioned but expect the closest fight in Bessemer.
 The appointment of Hon. b. H. Cab aniss to speak at North Birmingham Tuesday night has been canceled on ac- count of sickness in that community Speeches will be made there later on in the campaign.