davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-30
Up-to-Date Shirt Waists.

There is no falling off in the popular
lty of shirt waist fannels. and the
counters are extremely attractive to
shoppers eager to select from the de-
signs offered. Saxony flannel in Roman
stripes is among the importations this
season Persian patterns are also seen
In almost every shade of delicateIy
blended color One very striking pat
tern was of parti-colored broken
stripe about an inch wide, alternating
with stripe of solid black making a
most effective contrast. says the Mail
and Express.
In the making of shirt waists tucks
are predominant feature, tucks on the
bias, tucks straight UP and down and
tueks crosswise, but however they may
be, there must be tucks. One waist in
Dld rose had a bias row of tucks set
In each side of the front, meeting in a
point in the center, the only trinming z
being tiny silver buttons, and the waist
was smart. Indeed
Anothr waist of cream white flannel
was trimmed with inserted squares of
panne velvet in Persian pattern. the
squares SO arranged as to give a point
Ed yoke effect in front. and edged with
several rows of machine stitching in
black. which set off the velvet to per
lection Collar and cuffs were trimmed
with the velvet, and gave just enough
color to relieve the white of the waist
To supplement the f1annels also are
seen some stylish corduroy and vel
veteen waists These are made I'D in
pidlIGH style. and need little
Earniture to enable them to hold their
own with those of the shirt waist sex
who admire elegant simplicity A gray
moftled veiveteen seen in one shop was
rich and novel looking
Evening waists are also exhibited in
an almost endless variety of color and
style. One Of white panne velvet. made
simply, With very nat perpendicular
tueks on each side of the front and two
rows of rather large gilt buttons from
neck to waist line, will certainly be be-
coming to its fortunate wearer at the
thsater this winter
The matinee girl will surely fall in
love with those white moire silk waists
trimmed with Just enough pink on the
rollar to bring out the pink on her
cneeks as It should be brought ont
Then the waist is fastened to one side
Win TOUR or the prettiest pink buttons.
edged around with, silver. that one
could wish to see
In fact. there are waists and waists
ana Waists. and one might describe
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-30

he had not been ignorant of what takes
place in this court every day-had ne
known you but half so long as j have
done-he would not be surprised at any
thing you did"
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-30

Is the higher education of the red man
a total failure2 1t looks that way; The
Haskell Indians were beaten q to by the
University of Minnesota football toAam.-
Kansas City Star.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-30


and folding when used in directions about
eggs.
BEATING EGGS.
When the eggs are beaten separately.
beat the yolks in q bowl, using a silver
fork, wire egg beater or Dover beater.
cold platter with a wire whsk or COM
mon beater. They are stiff" if the mass
does not close together when cut with a
knife, and dry when the gloss disap-
pears and the flakes fly from the whip
as you beat.
You beat by carrying fork or a paddle
swiftly through the material, fitting the
dish SO that each stroke of the paddle
turns it
Stirring means to move the spoon or
paddle in ever widening circles from the
center out, with steady motion.
Folding in the whites of the eggs is to
place them on the top of a mixture and
with careful sidewise motion of the spoon
or paddle, draw the white down into the
mixture and lift the other ingredients up
and over. turn down the whites with
them until all are thoroughly mixed. In
this way the fine bubbles containing the
air batten into the whites not broken
and the mass is lighter.
Mrs J. T. w. writes: Will you please
give the recipe for butter cakes and say
If they can be baked on the griddle?
taurants are made as follows: Make a
tablespoonful Of butter. one teaspoonfui
of salt, half a cake of compressed yeast
a light batter; cover and set to rise.
When light add a cupfuI of 1ukewarm
water and sufficient flour to make a soft
dough and knead for five minutes. Re-
to rise again. When the dough doubles
it's bulk, turn out a floured board ::
roll out in a sheet half an inch thick and
cut with plain round cutter into cakes
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-30
Inquiries Answered.

Mrs. J. D. r. writes: Please explain
he difference between stirring, beating
md folding when used in directions about
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-30
a Piquant Little Berry.

= FIquHnC LiCtIe Betty
After the wealth of summers mellow
prime,
It comes to cheer the dearth of win
ter's time"
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-30
Hints For the Well Dressed Woman.

Avoid wearing
White petticoa>s on muddy days.
Cheap jewelry any time.
Bright red with fiorid complexion
A broad belt on a stout figure.
Cheap trimmings on good dress.
Cheap lace on anything
Diamonds in the daytime.
Linen collars with dressy frocks
Picture hats with outing costumes.
Theater bonnets with street suits.
Soiled white gloves on a shopping ex-
peditiOn or at any time.
Worn shoes with an elaborate toilet.
Dotted wells with weak eyes
linen collar that is not fresh.
Gloves with holes in or shoes with
buttons missing
Hair dressed high with snub nose.
Hair in Psyche knot with a Roman
nose
Gaudy colors in cheap materials
Tan shoes in midwinter
Untidy frOcks for breakfast
Horizontal stripes or tuclxs on a stout
ngure.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-30

This is the kind of weather that is
very trying to the woman who pos
sesses a new winter coat or a handsome
set of new furs, but to the woman who
has neither it is more than welcome,
for it has been warm enough to wear
the lightest kind of a wrap during the
past few weeks.
Probably not for many previous win
ters have SO many handsome furs been
sold in Topeka as there have this sea-
son 1t is strange why this should be
SO, for they are much more expensive
than they have been for years, but
much finer line has been shown here
than ever before. Furs never go out of
Etyla, though their fashions differ lit
tie each season. and the woman who
buys a good piece Of fur finds that she
has a garment that will last her for
years. if she guards it carefully from
moths
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-30

A New York woman who secured in
Italy a nurse for her child found that
this native baby-tender carried her
charge always on a little pillow, slip
ping him in the case in such a way
that he was kept snug and cozy, but
not restricted. The nurse was quite
amazed to learn that young infants
in America were carried about support
ed only by the hands, and marvelled
that any American child could grow up
with a straight back under this treat
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-30
CRANBERRY PUDDING.
CRANBERRY soUFFLE.

Take pint Of stewed and sweetened
cranberries; press through a sieve and
turn into a shallow baking dish and let
get cold. Then cover over to depth of
two inches with a rich custard; then
with the whites of the eggs beaten to a
stiff froth; piling it up in Jumps. Dust
thickly powdered sugar and bake in a
moderate oven for a few minutes.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-30

The cranberry is most essentially a
class 1t keeps well for a considerable
length of time uncooked. This fruit is
not palatable or wholesome eaten raw.
The cranberry is SO closely associated
with turkey that we have come to look
upon it much in the same Hght-aS an
American institution. And we certainly
may lay claim to cranberry sauce as
M
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
CLASH OVER A PRISONER.
Pinkerton. state and Federal Detec
tives Want Logan.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dee 3e.-FederaI
authorities, represented by United States
Marshal Austin, and the Pinkerton De-
teetive Agency, representing the Great
Northern Express Company, have cIashed
with the State authorities here re-
garding the possession and disposition OF
Harvey Logan. the Montana bandit.
Logan's preliminary hearing on charges
of shooting two Knoxville patroImen was
on before one justice Of the peace and the
indictments against him were quashed.
Immediately the Federal authorities IS
sued warrants charging Logan with the
Great Northern train robbery Before
they could be served Logan had been tried
in another justice court and remanded 10
jail on the charge OF bringing stolen
goods-the Montana money-into the
State, the Federal people being complete
~ outwitted-
This charge IS a bailable one. Of course.
and it is believed that plan is on foot TO
Hberate Logan on cash bond
United States District Attorney Wright
has given it as his opinion that in refus-
ing to allow Federal officers to serve a
warrant on Logan the State authorities
are liable TO punishment and steps in
that direction may be taken
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
CINCINNATI In THE LEAGUE.
Ban johnson Making Arrangements
for a Team Next 4ea~


fer Team Next iles.-
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Dec. 3g.--Cincinnati
is likely to have an American League
team next year. Ban Johnson, president
Of that organization, has been here for a
week now, ostensibly for the purpose of
resting during the holidays, and it is said
that before he returns to Chicago he viii
have completed details for the transfer OF
the Cleveland American League Club to
Cincinnati
The leader of the new league has held
several private conferences with men, not
only ffem this city. but from Cleveland
as well. it is said. The report is that the
Cleveland stockholders ere perfectly will
ing that the franchise be transferred
The friends of John Brush say he
cannot be forced out of baseball here by
the schemes which a c. spalding I'D his
followers have concocted and this latest
move of the American League is the re
suit.
spaiding would rather see the American
League gain possession Of the town than
to have Brush remain in control So it
is not thought likely that this viii cause
any perceptible friction between Johnson
and Spalding.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
sAKs' NEW BUILDING.
Plans for the New York Department
store Completed.

store Completed
NEW YORK, Dee. 3Q.-Arnong the i'm
provements of note in Herald Square is
| the commercial structure row being erect
ed for Saks & Co. on The west side of
Broadway. between Thirty-third and Thir-
ty-fourth Streets
The structure, which is designed by
Buchanan & Fox, architects, will be seven
stories high. exclusive of two Easements,
and its estimated cost is g750. eco. the
George =. Fuller Company is building il.
The building will have a frontage of 211
feet on Broadway and extensions of I50
feet and So feet. respectively, on Thirty
third and Thirty-fourth Streets It viii
be absolutely freproof throughout and
OF the French Renaissance design. Lime
stone and ornamental iron trimmings com
pose the exterior materials. The en-
frances II be emphasized by green mar
bic columns, bearing ornamental lamps.
There viii be two large entrances on
Broadway, and the rest OF the store front
viii be devoted to the largest continuous
array OF show windows in New York city,
measuring 500 feet
IN the sub basement viii be the me
chanical plant-boilers. engines. dynamos,
switchboards, and elevator appliances.
with an elaborate heating and yentilating
plant The basement proper viii contain
the shipping room, cloak rooms, resting
rooms, and lunch rooms for employees 4
part also viii be devoted 10 selling. and
il another viii be located a restaurant
with a separate entrance on Thirty fourth
Street.
Six of the upper stories viii be used
fer retailing while the top floor viii con
tain the main Offices
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
Lessenfng Term of service.
WOLVES AT A BOARD MEETING
Chicago Park Commission Upset b!
the Keepers Trick.

Chicago Park Commission Upset by
the Keepers Trick.
When the wolf comes in at the door
there is generally a heap of trouble
ahead; when the beast is not a metapho-
rical proposition, but one of flesh and
blood and provided with hungry looking
ccuntenance set off with a battery Of
rapid-fre teeth-then trouble has arrived.
And If there be two wolves instead of one
the difficulties are likely to be multiplied.
It is not surprising, therefore, that
when two big, huagry-Ioolzing timber
wolves rushed through the front door
of the headquarters Office OF the Lin
coin Park Commissioners in the Acade-
my of Sciences building the other day
the employees therein and several strang-
ers who were in The ONCE on business
should have found it expedient to hurry
out-through the rear door
1t was Just little joke that Cy Derry
the head animal keeper, played on the
boys For weeks, in fact, ever since
the two fine specimens of Black Hills
timber wolves arrived at the park for the
geological collection, Cy had been train
ing the animals until they were as tame
as pet dogs. When this degree Of dociiity
was reached their keeper took his pets
up to the ofieesto show of their tricks to
Superintendent Narder and his Office
force.
But no sooner had DeVry opened the
outer door to let the wolves pass through
Shan Sam and Hobo, as they are called.
bounded into the room ahead of him and
attempted to show off their good manners
for the benefit of those in the room
It may have been that DeVry lost his
hold On the chain by which he was lead
ing them by accident. Be this as it may.
the result was that there was a great
hullabaIoo followed by general and pre-
cipitous exodus of everybody present
everybody. that is. except William Cohn,
the cashier who in his wire cage was
eompar ativeIy safe from the onslaught
of the feroeious animals.
When those who had been present were
VIZ, ught mp to the proper pitch of excite
ment DeVry suddenly remembered about
his charges and came to the rescKe of the
besiege5 cashier A little while later he
took the welves back to their cage near
the buffalo inclosure-
Derry has taught Sam and Hobo TO
come when called by name and they viii
leap oyer a cane held several feet above
the ground and receive food from his
hand DeVry says they are as tame as
dogs and that they are as intelligent as
CANNES. quickly learning to know and
obey their master. They are much larger
than the other wolves at the park and
hail from South Dakota--Chicago News.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
THREATS BY WIRE
FOR STATE OFFICIALS.
NORTHERN SECURITIES NEWPLAN
state omcers Notified That Unless
OPPOSITION to Company Is With
drawn Certain Extensions
VIII Not Be Made.


HELENA, Mont, Dec. 3o,-It is asserted
here that James }. Hilrs representative IN
ST. Paul has been sending threatening tel
egIams to State officials of Montana and
Washington
Certain railroad extensions contemplated
for the two States are no. to be made if
these States persist in showing hostility
to the Northern Securities Company S
plans. In the kilograms tha request was
made that influence be exer,ed upon the
farmers to reassure them Of tbs combines
peaceful intentions and good purposes.
No Trust in sight.
The promoters of the Securities Com
pany are also advising the Governors of
the Western States that a majority of the
stock of both the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railroads has not been
turned over to the Northern Securities
Company They say that only Northern
minority share OF the Great Northern.
The majority OF Great Northern stock.
carrying control OF that property claim, is
being kept back. President Hill, in his
recent statement. intimated that major
ity of the stock of both systems had not
been turned over.
coIapnny'- Contention
When the Minnesota authorities attack
the new corporation because of its cen
tralization Of both systems in defiance
of the laws of the States. Mr.. HiIfs at
torneys will set up the plea that the
States contention is wrong. inasmucl- as
the Securities Company controls the
Northern Pacific only.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
THE FEELING IN ST. THOMAS.
Best Part of Population Favors sale
of the Islands.

of the Islands.
ST. THOMAS. D. ". I. Dee. sO.-Just
now this town is greatly exercised over
the sale question. though it Is safe to
say that the best part of the POPULATION
are looking anxiousIy for the transfer to
the United States. They feel no doubt
that it VIII be for their benefit. and as
this question has been before them since
1861, when their King, the reigning mon
arch told them in his royal proclamation
it would be for their welfare the change
viii not come unexpectedly. Being a COM
mercial. Industrious. and English speak
ing community, American Institutions
will not be new TO them
On December 13 Franz Won lessen. rep-
resenting the National Tidende." of Co
pennagen. arrived here his object being
to ascertain the sentiment OF the people
OF these Islands with regard to the pro-
posed change. He says that he repre-
sents a large party in Denmark who are
against the sale of the Danish West IN
dies. and that certain merchants in Co.
penhsgeI are prepared to invest capital
here If the people will only express their
desire to remain with the mother coun-
try. The st. Thomas Tidende" edizor
published :ketch of the authors career
in his daily, The Bulletin. e" on December
Il Herr Franz Won lessen has been busy
up to now, and has been wei received by
those of his own cOuntrymen who NAV
have everything TO lose by the sale of
the islands AS yet he has not inter
viewed the mass OF the people, especially
those who have everything to gain by
such an event
1t Is likely that ne viii be disappointed
In his mission. The people here have been
promised all sorts OF things from some
OF Denmark's capitalists before. and have
never had Them fulfilled. so it is not likely
that journalist, even of such high stand
ing as Won lessen. will convince them of
their good intentions now He is too late
and We are looking forward to prompt ac-
ton one way or the other. The whole
affair has caused SO much heart5urning
ameng our population. and the anti-sale
party has acted so vindictiveIy in many
instances toward those who have ventured
TO differ with them because they think the
change viii be beneficial TO the islands.
that II would be godseHa if a final Yes
or No were telegraphed here tomorrow.
Herr Won lessen will so to 81. Croix.
T. ere he viii be less likely to succeed
for almost every one of the planters has
MS hopes centred on The transfer Not:s-
ing short of ruin TO the sugar industry Is
expected should il not take place
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
TO SECURE JUDGES REMOVAL.
Honolulu Lawyer VIII Make Charges
Against Perry, of fTa,ysaI

Honolulu Lawyer " III mike L h2TGcS
Against Perry, OF fTa wall.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. S0-George =.
Davis. one OF The leading lawyers OF Hon
oluIu. and formerly judge Of the Hawaiian
Circuit Court, is here on his way to
Washington 10 present charges against
Associate Justice Antonte Perry. Of the
Hawaiian Supreme Court, and 10 ask At
torney General Knox 10 depose him.
Perry viii be charged with tpcompetency
and violating the United States Constitu-
ton in the conduct OF crimiRal cases.
Perry is a half Portuguese and half
Hawaiian. who, through the influence OF
a rich father was made JUage-of the Dis
trict Court OF Honolulu, when he was
barely of age. A few years :ater he was
made Judge of the Circuit Court, and after
annexation took his seat on the Supreme
Court bench with Chief Justice Frear and
Associate Justice GaIbraith.
Davis and other members Of the Homo
lulu bar declare that Perry is densely
ignorant OF law. and in the case of the
Territory against 0saki, a Japanese, he
plainly violated the Constitution by put
ting the accused on trial without an in
dictment by the grand Jury He heard
the appeal and affirmed the sentence that
he had himself uttered.
There is considerable politics in this
move and when the news OF Davis mis-
slen reaches Honolulu there will be a
lively row
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
MISSING MAN FOUND DYING.
Believed That He Was Dragged and
Robbed in Mountains.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Dec 50-William
Mcmillan. mineralogist Of Burton, This
county, who has been missing for FIVE
days. was found IN an unconscious col.di-
ton and died a few minutes later
The circumstances surrounding his death
are most mysterious. It is believed that
he had been held a captive in the noun
tain by a band of robbers He left his
home on horseback Tuesday, intending TO
be gone only a short time. and although
a constant search was made nothfng could
be learned about him until ne was found
this morning in a dying condition at the
foot Of mountain five miles away from
his home
He had evidently crawIed down ont of
the mountains He did not believe in
banks and always carried a large sum or
money with him. While there were out
ward signs of violence IT IS thought by the
officers that he was also dFUsged. He was
seVenty-siX years old
His family never knew how much money
he always carried with him, but il was
the savings of a lifetime Both the horse
and money are missing,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
NEW ROUTE TO PACIFIC.
Surveyors Ordered by j J uIu to
Begin Work On Line

bSE1n " OK On Line
LINCOLN, Neb-, Dec 30--The Burling-
ton engineering corps here has received
orders today TO begin work the first of
the year on an extension of the Burning
ton system from Billings, Mont, to
Great Falls.
With this piece OF road built. a new
route from Chicago to the Coast over the
Burlington and Great Northern lines will
be open Railroad officials here take this
as a confession on the part of James J.
Hill that he fears there may he stop
put to his plan to Gust the Union Pacific
from control of IKE Northern Pacific by
the retirement OF tie preferred stock. and
that as these are hurry-up orders, he in
tends to be ready as soon as possible IL
his original plan fails. to drop all effort
at control OF the Northern Pacific.
The Burlington's Northwestern line
now connects at Billings with the North
err Pacific, but it would not require long
TO transfer the Coast business to the
Great Northern. No other solution than
that named is suggested as TO why line
not demanded by present necessity sheuld
be built
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
SNOW IN LOUISIANA;
DAMAGE Or MILLIONS.
CANE CROP PRACTICALLY RUINED.
Fail Was Half an Inch Deep in New
Orleans, and Six Inches
Deep Else
where.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec. 3e.-HaIf an
inch of snow fell in New Orleans yester-
day 1t was the first time in the history
of the Weather Bureau established in 1871
that snow haz fallen in this city IN De-
cemter.
Heavy in St Charles Parish.
Six inches of snow fell at Godchaux's
Reserve Sugar Plantation, up the river in
St Charles parish Four inches fell at
Morgan City, in st. Mary's PARIS, and
there was snow all over the State.
The damage TO sugar cane will be euor-
nous. It is impossible to make an esti-
mate now Of the total damage, but it viii
run into the millions of dollars.
All the Cane Ruined
All cane has been ruined except that
which was windrewed, and that will be
damaged.
On the Minor plantation, one OF the
largest in St Mary's. the loss will sggre-
gate S5O. COO.
The greatest less viii be in the roman
tic Teche eountry-the land OF LongfeI-
lows ''EvangeIine.'