davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
epts Of cotton the ports and interior points to-
compared with the day last week and last year:

motton Exchange special Liverpool cables: Spot cotton
sales ZOO bales Speculation and export. 500;
sesnd IS 32d Futures opened quiet partial Lad ad
closed quiet but steady net = point lower 10 i
Oh s1i. hleher september. ! c, f2s; October. C.,
-.7s October November 4.l7izs; NovemberDecember,
lse December January. January-February and Fehru
a3efsfch, siA1zs Aarch-Aprl. 4.iiixb april May,
sr. hanehesteIYarns. not much doing and cloths
flour AND MEAL-Except for spring clears, which
s. lnainng underone full prices. the
ihrhet was not than steady, with business on
sn,er straghs sGs3 49, winter patents 50 500 50
s. sag clears s2 s59s3 10; No winter So .0a
g., Y, extra No winter 81 5Gas2 60: no grade $50 q
sas2'sd Fair sood 50 ds8 i5 choice fancy s. 80
as 20 -cofsNMBALEasy quoted Kiln dried. - 70
s6i,s sss ss TO brand BAG MEAI-Dul; quoted: Fine
q 49, quoted; Spring BRAN spot sl7 80; SACKS
2oo b, si7 6easis: spring bran. bulk. Sl1 .:
eresl .s oran SIS 5oVs2o city bran slesds s 90 90
Cp Cps IN sshon 81; oilmeal. $50 80
vnesf tiEAT-tnder persistent pressure OF new
aree,, sNortnwest private cables repoftng ram
stesoD the wheat unsettled and barely
e e, s OF the time yesterday closing rather weak at
.scne As 10 It's trading features, market
r a. s ano the fluctuations kept within a range from
ssson S eloslnS prices at the lowest point OF the
fti-. sisonie primary receipts market been
n ds,nsh I'm OF IT'S own weight bulls watching for
iiar lines stimulate renewed friendship for tho
s.rb =, was reported by groomhaIl that the official
ess 90 report Rad been issued placing yield
lsee. pusn or l5oGo1A0 bush smaller than last year
g.rerast estimates regarding the probable nporf re
The Pss of France have been around 10 600 600 bush
ngner ias markets came . points lower ~ 10 ponts
N tf ioenily having reflected this rather hullis1 epor
incl6,,n gus cay Other cable news was uIir
rnsyk necline Of I'd Liverpool and an advance Of
"a. ,ne forenoon selling was eEecief ~ hsa - -ss +,
besiees affecting the quality . wheat yet
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Yori<. September p. 1901
market opened steady. with prices
Unchanged points higher the Improvement being que
10 active local and foreign buying prompted by buish
sss from nesry foreign speculative coffee markets
steadier spot situation and advance Of $50 10
IN Rio rate OF exchange. Tracing was
active all day. and brokers generally look for higher
before present upward movement ceases.
liberal, amounting to $1,000 bags
a. norris and TO $1,000 bags interior Favre
closss franc higher: Hamburg MQ- pfg higher
BRAZILIAN quiet, with Santos 100 re5s p
WAREHOUSES deliveries in this country amounted 10 2o
hays Spot coffee ruled steady. with quotations
hsssd on sac Rio U.s. invoice lots. The local market
fr futures closed steady with prices 5dl0 points
higher. Total sales, SO. $50 bags
The Of contract prices in the local market to-day
follows.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York. September 25 1901
BEANS AND PEAs-The market holds steady for
70 red kidney Demand is large but
moderate and there is the
10 sell. Medium and pea slow and the feeling
Is still rather Imported beans quite plenty. but
further change in price. Green and Scotch peas
slightly rer advices stronger
during the last day two We quote Beans. marrow.
choice bush. 50 7oGs2 medium 50 % do
pea bbs choice 81 25QS2 kidney choice So as
do Kidney choce 25Gs2 39 black soup
cho imported medium 81 99Gs2 10:
bags IN Scotch. bags 81 80,
BUTTER-TAere a fairly good distributing
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
ERIE RAILROAD

Through trains New York. OF Chambers
as follows and minutes earlier from W 2sd s.:
Binehamton. wavery. Elmra Bradford Coaches
parlor CATS dining z
9.1S n. m-Daiiv Sundays o
Ovego. wavery. Eirnfra and Delaware Valley Points.
Pullman ParIOr Car Daily to Port Jervs MontceIio
Pullman Parior Cars
4-3O p m Daily.-Chica-o LiuIted-Fasc MaH-SoVd
train 10 Chcaso arriving 20 Arr Cleveland
Sleepers Chicago Cleveland
40 m Daily -BunaiO and Cleveland Express.-Ar-.
Buffalo 705 bradford 72n jamestown 100 Youngs,ovn
10 % a. Cleveland 1880 D. m. SieeDers 10 BcYalo-
on City ard Cleveland. CATS
91S Day-Soid train for BnShanto, wave-Iv
Elmra Chicago Sleepers Buffalo Chicago Cincinnat
Dining Car
ry,ICKFTrs;. LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
Il ACCOMMODATIONS AT III. It2. 26f. 500 and 1850
Broadway 15I East I2sth St and sI3 West 1e5th ST..
Chambers and West 23i St ferries New York: $50 and
SEQ Fulton St 90 Broadvay Brooklyn I22 River ST.
H0boken. and Jersey City Station. York Transfer
Co. calls for and checks baggage TO destination
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
THE LONDON WOOL MARKET

London Sept 23-The offerings at the wool auction
sales to-day numbered II bales C'9nnetition
SPIRITED and good qualities showed hardening tendency
Mertnos and nne 10 per cen and
from l9el9 per cent above the last series
in good demand a 10 per cent advance america
bought good medium crossbreds good greasy
merinos About 15OO bales O Falkland island were
offered and practically all sold gain Of q
per cent over previous rates Up to-day
have been offered. of which $500 withdrawn Fol-
lowing are the sales in detail: New Wales .
bales: secured. 6Sdds Id greasy. 3is41d Queensland
lc00 bales; secured. Is iddls I'd: greasy 5s11O1sd
Victoria 200 bales secured I0d6s 7l.d greasy 3Izd0
Is South Australia 1.600 bales; greasy. 31@6S2d
MANIA 400 bales secured I'D; greasy. 24G11lsd.
New Zealand. $500 bales: secured 5ed greasy
3a9d. Cape Hope Natal 200 bales: secured
ada1s 11ed; greasy. +4Gsisd. Falkland Island 500
bales; eTeaSy. 2l2G6&d.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

Cash quotations follows Flour steady. No 3
spring wheat. 6I1s a69c: No = red. 70d71c corn
9si4c No yellow, SOC. No oats. 362 Q36%sc: No .
81 39l1Sl 60; No Northwestern 81 81 Clover contract
grade Ss % Mess pork. per bbl sI4 90as5. per
100 10 50 95GS10 O25. Short ribs sides Coose IS I5a
81 % Dry sated shoulders boxed. 79s677sc. Short
clear sides (boxe. 50 50qs9 60 Whiskey high
wines 81 30 On the Produce Exchange to-day
Cheese firm. 10G114c. Eggs firm; fresh. l61ac.
tOtsc; No Northern, 653sc; No Northern, 677sc Sep
tenber 611sc; October. 615sc; December 6S@sc; May
721sc. Oats 3612q2614c. Corn, 574c.
. Milwaukee. Sept. 25.-Wheat steady; close No
Northern 70G70l2c; No . Northern, 6sg69c; December
I0hGIOsc. Rye steady: No l. 54lz@55c Barley steady
No :, toe; sample, 45q5sc Corn-December. 5SSsc.
Philadelphia. sept 25.-Wheat steady: contract grade
September. I36I312c. Corn &c lower mixed Sep
teInber d2qd2lsc- Oats steady; No clipped 40
nearby prints 25c Es arm Tesh Gearby and Wsr 20
rmer Newlork full creams. fancy small 9&.c do fair
10 choice S@992c. Receipts-Four bbls 1731 900
pounds IN sacks; wheat. l17OO0 corn oats
1CCC0. ' ~ ' ''
st. Louis Sept. 25.-C1ose: wheat-No . red cash
tO'2c september, IU1zc; December Titac: MAY T5fsc
70 : hart 69a6Si2c Corn-No . cash. soc: September
white. 39i<c. '' ~ -
Toledo. Sept 25-Wheat dull, lower cash and Septem
ateV active easier; cash and September 59c Decem-
ber, IS May, Coo. dull; cash and Septembsr
Siic; December. 3IStc Rye. "a CIoverseed active
hrih' cash. October and December. IS 3O
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Sept. 25 p m-c9ttonLsPot u3 moderate
middling iS2d; good middling; 2IS2d; mddng
4 19-22d low middling 47sd; Eood orulrary lod;
ordinary . The OF the 1000 bales
Of which 500 speculation and export. and in
eluded G. 800 American. Receipts, 5000 bales including
American Futures opened quiet and closed quiet
but steady. American mddng. ! m September
- Cad buyers: October. 264dG4 2264d sellers
october November, II 64da4 1s-6id sellers; No.
December, 15-64d buyers; December and
Jsnuary 1i-e4da4 15-64d Sellers january and Feb
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

t cotton closed quiet, with quotations unchanged on
eass ei SIC for middling upland sI.c mid
'I1H sales. 1856 bales Southern
- tseersPhed as follows New-Orleans easy and un-
G1geo al 1-lee: Mobile easy and unchanged at 7c:
Sieston fiTm and lice lower nc Savannah easier
a. -ioc lover At &c; Wilmington firm and unchanged
n,- &C: Norfolk quiet and unchanged Sc; Baiti-
uIe nominal and unchanged s.. Augusta steady
70 sc lower at 7a.a7 13 16c; Louis quiet and
loWer al 15-l6c. Estimated receipts at New
NM loF tomorrow are 1000 5000 bales compared
- Ieo bales actual last week bales actual
& s year at Houston. 1050O to IL 500 bales compared
last year ~ sN Gnu S'i"- "a4eS HS'ua4
esS Of cotton at the ports and interior points
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
new YORK central.

HARLEM DIVISION.
Dos A. ~. and as p NJ. Daily. except Sundays. 70
PttsheId and North Adams. Saturdays only 3 IS
p II. Sundays only. at o2J A. NJ.
Pullman Cars through
Trains illuminated with pintsch
Ticket offr-1 at 113. go. AZ and f21f
Union So w. 275 Columbus Ave. 133 West 125th
f25th ST. aui tSerH CT Stations <aw Tc0
Fulton St. and 106 Broadway E D.. BROOKLYN.
Telephone 300 SSH Street. York Central Cab
Service RoegaEe checked from hotel residence
Wsstcott Evprn<s Comp~ny.
p. & RLODGFTT GEORGE " DANIELS
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Sept. o5.-FlOur nrm: good demand Wheat
Spring little doing: No Northern old re- do new I4c
winter frm No red. I5e; No 1 white T6c-- Corn steady
No yellow 62lgc No do 6e1sc; No corn. &c; No
90. elsc Oats hrnn; No white 4o.e; No 8 DO Ss1. 81
40c No mixed. 3Sc No do. 3Iiec Barley, 61alSc for
choice fancy RyeNo . in SIC Canal freights
higher; wheat. S.c; 3c oats, 2sc, to NewYOrk
iaaairz frlt,,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
Railroads
pENNSYLVANIA
H HAIT,7oA
RAILROAD.

RAILRoAD
AND DFsBRoSsEs AND coRTLaNpT STREETS
aS The leaving time from Deshrosses and
.nrtinndt Streets is five minute. later than
th"t given below for Twenty-thfrd street
s,ntion: except where otherwise noted.
''So a; ~. FAST MAI-Limited 10 two Buffet Psrlor
Chicago. Nc coaches f 70 fi,,sb9Ts GSs.'S -'
o.sS -. a. N: IENNsTLvASiA LIMITED, ,-suiI1a.n
cicso ciseslaaa Tosdo na cincinns
Toledo o9isTie wa VIA cicinnstb G S ihdianaDe,
IT. ' ST. LOUIS RlP:Hs ESxSPFREss-For SSF pit,sours
r. wEsERN wESI1y ExpkEF0r s. TSg Pnlns Chicago. Gs For
PtcfFTe s4iFF"y rxFREFr PIass c1F rsburs and
Routs connt gr kHeSvile daily via Shsnsnd9sh valley
sa c1.vss15 STTsis ssSST n, Gs
wxsH1NGToN AND THE SOUTH.
30 So SIS, 1910 DesbrOsses and cortiandt Streets
5giSn 13g% Dining Car, los Dining Csr M " s.
20 g. % Congressional Lin az Parlor and Dining
ssh5 'snas sunasy' es sss sDi0l5 ic5s Dining CAB
an PaTi9r Di1as carsS SIS pinins car'.
soUTEERX XnRaIIWATGEspress. a.25 s.as 4. u
ATLANTIC COAST LINE--Express s55 a m. and o.ss
sEABosRp ArR L1Nz, RarLwAv.-'Froriaa and Metro
poitan Limited. ~ 55 daily Express. ~ 10 night
NoRFoLIS oTd Sa AND WESTERN EAn'wAT.-FOr MsHpnis
caEsA sAPEAKE { OHIO RAHLWAF-sss a. m. and
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK.-7.ss q N
weekdays and m.
ATLANTIC CITY--95S a m. and 2. 50 r. m weekdays,
sundays T.55 m. Through vestihuied Trains Buffet
FarIor Cars and Standard Coaches weekdays Paior
Smoking Car Parlor Cars Dining Car. and Standard
Coaches Sundays.
rAPE MAY.-12 55 m. weekdays.
f points New York and Long Branch Railroad Cfron
Wsst ryenty-third Stree. statien) sSs a m i2Io
80. as. : 10. as. and g. IS Sundays. 925 a. m.
100 p m tfroa Deshrosses and Cortlandt Strees) eGo
O. r ~ 90 25o $40. 4.e0 5.1e and I.o0 p. Sun
days. e45 a. m. 5.15 D.
FOR PHILADELPBIA.
10 tDeshrosses md Cortandt Streets 62ol l2S. teS
5 "a S53 o 2s t95 Psnna Limited, 1910 tDes51Sss
Cortandt Streets. Dining 1c5S tDininS
arr II % Y - ning Car 10 DesbIcsseS Sr, and
ing CSr> fS5 Dining Carr $50 Dining can! 80 -,
SOD - m. II. 10 night. Sundays. q 10 Is9 !n"
GSs 'hssl s25 $50 IS 90 Gnited 81 10 IS DIN DIN
ing Carl M, 1855 Dining Carl. 155 Dining car.
S S12 % T. 2 eDining Car) 455 CDinngg, Carl $50
1cket offices Nos 4Si l36 1854 Ill and 26l BROADWAY
ls2 Fifth Avenue heIow 23d Stl Astor House: West
IWenty-third Street Station stations OF pes-
hrosses and Ccrtandt Court Street $50 Fu-
ton street. 9S Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex STA
ton. Brooklyn; Station Jersey City The New YORK
Transfer Company viii check baggage nom
hotels and residences through destination.
Telephone 9l4 Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service
J. 3. HUTCHINSON J. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

CoIION-The market quiet on opening with
prices unchanged points higher or about in keeping
Win steady cables from Liverpool Not long after
call II became clear that public not in buying
MOOD, and that the bull faction would not assume agD
efessiVe methods The bears recent sue
ses sold on every sign of decline, and before
elose OF the first hour in
had recorded decline of sac points, January easing
On 70 1850 The influences which gave shorts ground
Tor taking the position they held comprised reports that
spot cotton in the South easier claims weather
chdilons were ideal for late complaints os
tame trade In Europe The bull factors much
heretofore
70 create pronounced builsh convictions
found the trade this morning in unrecepve mood
70 say the least Receipts unaccountably light t
nearly al points in the South mill light crop
irs continued unfavorabie another cold wave
vas seen 10 be making its the Northwest
h1o the crop country. Moreover. evidences
a te room contingent considerably
Ie cotton appeared be held by investors Through
e late Forenoon and early afternoon market was
s so ana heavy with prices off low frs:
houT Late news a factor. and business failed
ts come the bull South was free seller
az the last hour The market finally quief with
prices net 6QS points over 1ON' ~
me rsnge Of contract prices the local to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

ruary; l464da4 i5s4d sellers: February and March
14-64dG4 l5-64d sellers: March and April 1i-64dl
a 15-64d buyers; April and May 15-64d sellers.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
BAIT.M0aE 9, nyIn RAUnnIn
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
Trains leave Franklin station. York a, fol-
lows. and 10 min later foot West 42d ST.. y. r.:
sI:lO A. M-For INTERIM points to Albany &
1859 A. M-saratosa and Buffalo Express
t11:2o A. ND Lake Mohon< and Catski Expre%a.
'1 100 p. M.-Chicago Express.
.2:25 p M.-Cont. LIN. Detroit. & St I.ouia
S:f5 p. ND For Hudson & lbany
.6:i5 p M.-For Roeh Buffalo. Cleve'd : Chicago
tfiE = M.-For Roch.. Buffalo. Detroit & St Louis
's:15 r M.-Fer Syra-. Roch. Mag FATS De & Chi
mex No; 1 at t1o:i5 a M: . at f3:Os P. VI. Leave
Jersey City p. r. R. sta. No l. III 30 A. No
at 1875 p NJ Time tables principal Offices
checked by
p. s BLODGFTT. z la
Gen'l superintendent. Gen'l Passr Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

Rio-Cofee market steady No Rio, 4s7oo; exchange.
II lS2d receipts 21O00 bags cleared for the United
a97 600 bags.
The statistical position OF Brazilian fol-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

DVERIisEMEN1S and subscriptions for The Tribune
received at the.- Uptown Once. l. Broadway
I'd door north OF 3lstst.
ments received at the following rexua-
ead-ss-: ls2 cor ieth-st Macys sth-avH
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

LaCkaWanna Railroad.
Leave New York, Barclay and CHRISTOPHER Sta
fe'oo a. A-for binShamton. Syracuse and UtcA.
300 A M-FOr Buffalo and H.
Il? Noon--For Utica. OsWego
1880 y. M--For Water Gap Pocouo.
s14o z. M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
iiO0 p M-For Scranton and Plyrnouth-Bunet.
'6.1o p M.-For Buffalo am Chicago
80 p M--For Utica. Osweso. Ithaca and BunaoA
Sieepers. open p. ~N" :"
Tickets at 429. 11SS, I15 Broadway. Lafayette Pl
10 o 5Ih Ave- l3S w l25 ST.. IA Park Pl.. " Y. and
'Daiy- tExcept sunday. tsaturday only.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

Foreign Santos-Coffee market quiet;
good average Santos 4sJ00 receipts 5000 bags stock
Isl 600 bags Hamburg-Cohee market opened l.
pig advance 2:30 I. Il pfg higher sales.
iS0oo Havre-Coffee market opened irregular un
changed at u m advanced franc; al advanced
4 franc; 80 unchanged total sales $1,000 bags.
Julv
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

~ OF ofeadsuhs at interior points, in thousands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-09
At the Rummage Sale.

If one has anything around the house
one wants to get rid Of the proper thing
TO do is to send it to a rummage sale.
There is a perfect rage just now for this
form of entertainment or charity, which
ever it may be, for all rummage sales
are not alike This true story proceeds
from a recent sale held for a church
fund. says the Chicago Sunday Chron-
icle.
An enthusiastic young woman attend
ed the sale and returned from it with
great glee.
Wait until you see what I've found"
she announced to her mother; just
what we have been looking for in every
attic and antique shop for years
knew we'd get it some day, and now
you won't laugh at rummage sales any
more"
What is it?" asked the dear old lady
IT'S q mate to that antique candle
stick you've had SO long and never
could match" She proudly unwrapped
the bundle. '-Therel isn't that per-
fect2"
1T is, indeed" replied her mother, a
queer little smile playing about her
face. In fact, it is the same. I got
tired Of having it around the house and
sent it to the rummage sale to get rid
of it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-09
Cultivate CheerfuIness.

"A merry heart doeth good like a med
icine," says the Proverbs. but there are
different degrees Of merrfment and diff
ferent effects following its exercise. The
man who keeps a merry heart through
paths Of pain and hours Of sorrow and
years of care; who. standing on the rock
of faith. gazes ahead through storms
and sunshine alike with a cheerful
countenance." this one imparts con
f1dence impresses his own convictions.
sheds comfort on those around him. and
his presence is like a medicine to
such as need him
And who is there who doesn't need, at
some time, the inspiring brightness Of
the man with a merry hearth or the
woman, for that matter Women can
bear up under greater trials than men
can; SO I believe the man with a merry
heart is most apt TO be a. woman after
ais said and done.
At birth we all have planted within
US the seed Of that which s.maketh the
heart glad" and well cultivated. the
germ grows to the life Of completeness.
wherein is given place this agreeable
possession called a merry heart" We
all ought to have it in full blossom
swaying in every breath from heaven.
and shedding fragrance, brightness and
joy on all around.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-09

a large city market may consider himself
fortunate at this season of the year. But
the dWellers in the country or in the
smaller towns are not as we'll favored. and
sometimes the question of providing va
riety of vegetables during the winter
months is a verx Duzzling one.
CANNING VEG ETABLES.
ers who can enough corn and tomatoes TO
last until their season arrives again As
such articles can pc OBTAINED from me
canning factories at such low prices ana
of such superior quality it really seems
a waste of time, fuel and patience to put
them up at homei and in many cases the
home product IS certainly inferior to the
factory one. Canned suceotash, string
cellent if the best quality is bought
A VEGETABLE ALWAYS PROCURA-
The cabbage we have ever with Us. ana
if nicely cooked is a most delicate yege-
table, almost as much so as It's nrst COUSIN,
coId sia salad escailoned with or With
out cheese, with white sauce or as
stuffing for green peppers: It Is most inn
portant to have the cabbage very. thor
boiled be changed two or three times less
of the strong odor and favor is retained
OTHER WINTER VEGETABLES.
Turnips also should be well cooked
After boiling them be careful to have no
may be Iessened If the water IN when
they are boiled be changed In general
vored vegetables. Carrots should be more
popular than they are; they are said to
relish and has little nutritive value. but
this can be increased by serving it stewed,
with white sauce Satisfy has a flavor
wonderfully like the oyster, and Is highly
esteemed by some people 1t may be
creamed or made into croquettes or fritz
tiers.
Winter squash may be baked or steam
ed in the shell boiled in small slices
Beets in winter require long cooking;
sometimes If very old, they can never be
made tender even by long continued boil
ing. Sweet potatoes in some parts Of the
country are more used than white pota-
toes: they can be cooked in a great va
riety of ways, some of the newest being
glazed sweet potatoes, sugared sweet po-
tatoes, sweet potato fritters and pan
4 MAINsTAY OF OLD IRELAND.
Why they should be called Irish pota-
toes / cannot tell. as they certainly did
not originate there. and as for their use
they might as well be called American po-
tatOes- The ways in which they may be
prepared are almost without number and
would require a large volume to enumer-
ate them
We must not forget the onion. one OF
our most useful winter vegetables 1t
has ever been most highly esteemed for Its
flavor and hea1th-giving properties When
boiling them, change the water every ten
a WINTER KITCHEN GARDEN
Parsley can always be on hand If a lit
early In the fail, and if another p0tIul Is
soWn before the first one is empty one can
keep a supply all the time Other green
herbs can be grown in this way OF course
we must have a light place for the plants
to grow in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-09
Free Counsel for Women.

Counsel of the right is needed by who
to get weto change pain and hopeless encouragement
give his advice in perfect confidence all who call at his
Office IS West 14th ST.. New York City, who write
him through the mails No mistake be made by fol-
lowing his advice. His remedies His words in
spiTe hope
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-09
WORKED Both Ways.

The groom entered alone and said con-
identially:
DO you use the word obey in your
marriage service. Mr. Pr
NO" said the minister. Il do not,
usually"
We'll" said the expectant benedict
Il have come TO ask you to marry me
now, and 4 want it used
Certainly replied the other. lit
shall be DONE and presently the couple
stood solemnly before him
James T." said the clergyman,
do you take this woman to be your
welded Wife?"
I do
DO you absolutely promise to love. 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-09
INQUIRIES Answered.
Mrs. L. E. ]. requests recipe for fruit
ce-Ae- coc.r, r,r,r-r-r cAr

Mrs. L. E J. requests recipe for fruit
cake.
A GOOD FRUIT CAKE.
Beat one pound of butter to a cream:
add a pound of moist brown sugar and
beat until creamy. Add the well beaten
yolks of eight eggs. To a pound of sifted
-four add one teaspoonful of cinnamon,
half a teaspoonful of mace, half tea
spoonful of cloves and one nutmeg Sift
thoroughly and add to the other ingredi-
ents. Beat vigorously unti thoroughly
mixed. Prepare one pound of seeded rails
ms, one pound of sultanas. one pound Of
currants and half a pound of shredded
citron. Flour these well and add to the
batter with the Juice and grated rind of
one orange and one lemon Last of all.
fold in the whites of the eggs beaten TO
a stiff froth- Bake in two tins in very
moderate oven four hours Line tins with
brown, buttered paper. This quantity
makes two large cakes.
Menus.
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST.
Cereal and Cream.
Goldfish Balls. Corn Fritters.
Buttered Toast Coffee.
DINNER.
Mock Turtle Soup.
Roast Lamb. Drowned Potatoes.
Satisfy. Radishes.
Asparagus Salad. Cider Jelly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-09

SUPPER
Lobster a la Newburg-
AnchOvy Canapis. Celery
Fruit Cake. Tea
Preserved Pineapple.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST
White Grapes.
Spanish Omelet. French Fried Potatoes
Wheat Cakes with Maple Syrup.
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Chicken Salad.
Graham Bread Sandwiches.
Neufchatel Cheese
Chocolate. Dreamed Puffs.
DINNER.
PURGE of Tomato
Corned Beef Escalloped Cabbage
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Rice q Ia Imperatice.
Coffee
TUESDAY.
BREA III FAST
Cereal with Bananas and Cream.
Pork Chops Tomato Sauce
LyonEaise Potatoes
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Veal Croquettes. Peas.
Potato Chips
Baked Custards. Tea.
DINNER.
Noodle Soup.
Chicken Fricassee. Mashed Potatoes.
Spinach. Savory Beets.
Lemon PIE.
Coffee.