davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30

man worshipping star, as a woman
Will 4 woman must pay man some
sort of attention. or at least sem TO
recognize his existence in order to win
his devotion but a woman is strong on
long distance alteration and will love
man for years who has scarcely noticed
her. A man will frequently love his
social and Intellectual inferior but moral
inferiority is the only sort that women
will eountenance in the man she loves.
If man is one of the social impOSs1-
bles he is grateful for the least atten-
ton from anything in the way of a rag
and bone and hank of hair and a
woman may frequently marry far above
her station by studying to ease the sore
and wounded heart of a man who has
been overlooked and disregarded by the
women of his own class. Not so a wo-
man. The sort of women who are pop
ularly classed as dead ones nearly al
ways have at least one faithful adorer
whom she scorns- Such devotion would
be touching to man. and If there were
no one else whom he liked better would
win him But it doesn't phase the WO-
man. Not even when she has no partic-
ular man in her eye. She is capable of
repulsing a flesh and blood man for the
sake of ideal, which is beyond any
mans ability
sOf course matrimony finally equalizes
the matter The girls find their idols
clay Cor stone), or they see that they
must marry, and as they can't get what
they want take what they can get, WITH
the result that the ordinary men who
were once byword and a kissing in
their bOudoirs finally become their hus
bands and are reyenged for their former
scorn by obhging them to tease for car
fare. And nine times out of ten after
a few years of married life the wife is
more in love with her last resort than
he is with her Age and marriage are
ruinouS to the charms of the average
woman, but they improve a man. eSpe-
cially the kind of man who isn't eSpe-
cially interesting in his youth
We'll, what becomes of the half dozen
tin gods'?" asked the girl with the RED
hair. Don't they marry?''
..Oh, every one -marries," replied the
Oracle careleSSly. But some of 'ern
put it off long that every one they
know dies of old age before it happens
If they marry they choose girls no one
ever heard of before. No one ever
always been a problem with me what
became of the old beau OF course he
hangs on from set to set. dances and
fiirts with generation after generation
of buds, but he finally disappears, anu
1 suppose a wife sinks into oblivion
with him For long time his age
doesn't seem to make any difference,
indeed, he seems to grow more interest,"
ing every year, but after awhile he be
gins to be pasSe- His looks, his man
ners. bis compliments. his general
style, are no longer in the mode There
is a fashion in men as there is III
clothes. and the debutanteS of today re-
gard the old bachelors in society who
We're it with the buds of a decade ago
with much the same amusement with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
Watercress as q Salad.

This plant which belons to the mustard
family. is priced very highly by Euro
peans as a salad plant owing to its pun
gent and aromatic properties. and for
its sweetness and deiicacy is ranked next
to the lettuce As garnish for meat
and other dishes, its crispness and beau
ty have long recommended it as being
Indispensable It Is found in great album
dance throughout all Europe and Amerf-
ca. growing wild around small streams Of
water. near brooks and small lakes and
can be used throughout the year with
the exception of two or three months
In the wild state it grows very large and
or gone to seed 1t is not fit for use,
having a very objectionable. strong and
bitter taste. The crezs i also cultivated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
Inquiries Answered.

Mrs E. L D. writes: Some months ago
I saw recipe in the paper for chilli con
earne.' but failed to keep it and have for
gotten the date of the paper 1t appeared in
it,
chilli CON CARNE.
Cut two pounds of steak in two inch
squares and fry brown in a little beef
stIet- Remove the seeds from ten twelve
red peppers, Scald them soft In enough
pulp and press through coarse sieve,
chop fine small onion and Glove of
garlic and add al to the meat Season
with salt and pepper to suit the taste; add
" for two hours. adding little more wa
ter while It is cooking. il necessary You
may use chicken instead of beef il you
HOME MADE CANDY.
Mrs. A. D. writes I found some valua-
Bile dishes published by you and you would
oblige me greatly could you give me ad-
vice about home made candy and how to
make rye bread
If our correspondent VIA kindly explain
what particular kind of candy she desires
to make we viii gladly furnish recipes for
INQUIRY DEPARTMENT We give full and de-
tailed lesson IN regular lesson column each
year when approaching the holiday sea-
son.
Take two pounds of rye -four. one and a
hall Pinte Of warm water, a little wheat
bread dough. heaping tablespoonful OF
caraway seed. If you Ike them Use half
the -four, the dough and water for making
hours then add the salt and caraway seed
and remainder Of the -four Mix and stir
thoroughly Cover set in wSrm place.
when double fts bulk after turning into
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
KIDNEY TROUBLES.
Mrs. Louise M. Gibson Says That This
Fatal Disease is Easily Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

ALT kid
patient seldom
of in
Vegetable COmpOund-was careful
in
E.
Compound the only especially prepared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
well buttered pans, bake for IS or . min
utes In moderately hot oven

well buttered pans, bake for IS or . min
utes IN a moderately hot oven
RYE BREAD WITH SOUR DOUGH-
Get piece of sour dough about the size
of an apple from the bakers, put into
bread pan or raiser and mix with quart
Of luke warm water or buttermilk il you
can get It. and -four enough to make a
blespoonfu1 of salt and a teaspoonful OF
cara way seed When this sponge is light
work in sufficient -four to make rather
stin dough, about two pounds more, and
use a little white -four to knead on the
we'll always toward the center Of the bah.
turning IT over and around repeatedly 50
every part VIII be thoroughly kneaded.
leaves round or long. and let them rice
for an hour brush over with wafer and
bake in slow oven for nearly two hours
Before baking break on piece of dough
and keep 1t to start the next sponge, and
If this dough does not rise rapidly I'D
some yeast to II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis. Mar
quette Building. Chicago, to whom all
inquiries should be addressed
All rights reserved by Banning Co.,
CHICAGO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30

bep
n is publ
VVVVO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
OPPOSITION CATHOLIC
CHURCH ORGANIZED
Movement in the Philippines That May
complicate the Religious
Situation.

MANILA, Aug. 10.-Isabelo de los
Reyes, the labor leader; Pascual Pob-
Ieto, formerly member of the Katip-
unan secret society and La Union OBJ
rera Democratica (the Workmen's
democratic unien), have organized a
Fhllppine Catholic church in defec-
ton from the Roman Catholic church.
GOV. Taft, DR.. Pardo de Tavera, a
member Of the Philippine commission.
and Aguinaldo have been appointed
honorary presidents of the organiza-
ton, and Father Gregorio Aglipay. a
natlVe VINO was recently excommuni-
Gated by the Catholic church, has been
made bishop of the Philippine islands.
F'ourteen junior bishops and a large Law
councll have been named; the latter in
Guides Felipe Buencamino, one of the
leaders OF the Federal party. Pascual
Poolete has taken the presidency and
Isabella de los Reyes the secretaryship
OF the new organization.
Several native priests who were
named bishops have declined to ac-
cept. It IS expected that Gov. Taft will
decllne his honorary presidency when
ne hears of his appointment. DR.. de
Iavera opposes the movement. and
VIII repudlate 1T. Aguinaldo will also
prOpap!y decline his appointment.
opinion here as to the growth and
effect of this movement is divided
In some quarters it is ridiculed. while
IN otherS 1T is considered serious Some
people say it will further upset the
polIucal situation and create unrest
ana possibly clash between the reg
ular Catholics and diSSenterS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
ARMY OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Programme of the Reunion of the So
ciety at Council Bluffs.


COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Aug. 10.
-The programme for the reunion, this
week, OF the Society of the Army of
the Phllpp1nes in this city has been
completed and it is expected that del
,egates and visitors will begin to ar
rive tomorrow. The first regular ses-
sion will be held Wednesday. The
city will be in gala attire. Arrange
ments have been made for the enter
talnment of several thousand people.
among them some of the most prom
lnent military men in the country.
Among those who will be present are
Maj. Gen. Arthur Macarthur, John G.
Bates, Lloyd Wheaton and Francis v.
Greene and Brig. Gen. F'redk. M. Fun
ston, Jacob H. Smith, Charles King
and j. Rush Lincoln.
On the first day of the reunion the
delegates will be welcomed. In the
evening will occur reception at Lake
ManaWa. Among the prominent
speakers on that occasion will be Gen.
Jacob II. Smith. Thursday will be the
Dig day." during which will occur
the parade, which will be reviewed
py GOV. Cummins, of Iowa, and Gov.
savage, OF Nebraska, and their stats.
distinguished generals and other
prominent men. A large detail of reg
ulars from Fort Crook, two regiments
or national guardsmen from Iowa and
Nebraska and cadets from this city
and Omaha, headed by several of the
best military bands of the country
will march in the parade.
On Friday will occur the principa1
business session of the society. at
Wn1ch officers will be elected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
MINNEAPOLIS

governor. This action involved other
difficulties in the way of disputes as to
the right of the governor to administer
alone. On the whole, the position was
not without it's vexations.
City Will Not Be Rebuilt.
Regarding the horror itself, there
is nothing more to say than what was
said and said again in the reports of
the first frightful days.
''The catastrophe, I firmly believe,
was the most, disastrous in the his
tory of the world. The city of st.
Pierre will never be rebuilt. The scene
today is one of absolute desolation, alb
solute barrenness and silence. And
this transformation was completed in
hardly two minutes"
Consul Ayme was at his post in
Guadeloupe at the time of the erup-
ton May 8. He cabled the United
States government on the 9th, received
orders to hasten to the scene on the
following day and arrived in the dead
city in the early morning of the 18th,
seventy-two hours after the disaster
had occurred.
He remained on the scene a month,
taking charge of the relief business
and devoting his spare moments to
the news dispatches for the American
press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
TRACY FIGURES IN A PLAY.
In This Instance the Playwright Gets
Ahead of the Dime Novelist.
Special to The Globe.

Opecldl TO Inc GLOBE.
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 10.-Harry
Tracy, the dead bandit, has been nut
on the stage under the title of "Tracy
and Merrill" The play. begins at
Salem, Or, the authors taking the IL
cense to introduce a scene not record
ed. The second scene of the play shows
the outbreak and escape of the prison
ers. The second act introduces the
characters from the Oyster cook house
near Olympia, the landing at Meadow
Point, street scene in Seattle. the
battle at Bothel and Tracy's escape
from the Van Horn house. The third
act shows the Johnson house at Port
Madison, where Tracy impressed An
derson as his valet; the aftelsloon he
spent at the Terrell house, a dive scene
below the dead line in Seattle, the
sher1ff's posse on the hunt, and the LAST
stand of the desperate and his suicide.
John Cort, president of the Northwest
tneatrlcal syndicate, has secured a con-
tract, 1t is said, with the wife Of. tha
bandit for the privilege of exhibiting
the corpse here at two bits a peep.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
ECHO OF ST. PIERRE
LOUIS H. AYME, UNITED STATES
CONSUL AT GUADELOUPE,
TELLS EXPERIENCE
REAL SITUATION WAS
HARD TO UNDERSTAND
Greatest Problem at the Scene of the
Disaster Was How to Check the Vast
Waste of Money and Supplies That
Had Been Forwarded There in SUI
perabundance.

Louis H. Ayme, United States consul
at Guadeloupe, first representative of
this government to reach the scene of
the st. Pierre disaster on May 3, and
author of the brilliant early news dis
patches detailing the horror through
the Associated Press, arrived in Mime,
apolis yesterday morning for a weeks
visit to his sister, Mrs. James Smith,
of this city.
Mr.. Ayme has just finished an off,
cial visit to Washington, where he re-
ceived the highest commentator, both
from the president and from the heads
or his department, for mastery diplo-
matte and active service at the time
of the great crisis.
1t Is his present plan to return to
the capital city from the west to COM
mence series of lectures upon his
unique and wonderful experiences.
Trouble in Checking Waste.
Mr.. Ayme says, the diplomatic situa-
ton at st. Pierre in, the days follow
Ing the eruption of Mont Pelee. was
one of the utmost difficulty. In the
hrst place, the greatest problem which
confronted him at the time was how to
check the vast waste of money and
1000 supplies which began to arrive
In overwhelming superabundance,
The situation" said Mr.. Ayme. twas
entirely misunderstood in the United
states. When the report was flashed
over the cables that $4,000 people had
been killed and a beautiful CITY re-
duced to waste of barren shore. it was
Immediately presumed by the peonle
OF this country that there were $50. 600
other victims who We're not dead. who
were perishing for need of care and
starving from want of food"
There Were No Survivors.
There We're no wounded. There
were few survivors. Those who had
come into the path of the storm of
nre were, dead. The population was
simply annihilated. 1t is true that the
food supplies were completely -destrov-
co. but there was no one left to need
food e0
Under this misrepresentation the
United States was making preparations
10 send relief for some 100000 people
Inc generosity of the American neonle
was magnificent. The only. trouble was
they were too generous.
consider the greatest service 7
rendered the government during NV
stay was In checking this needless ex-
penditure.
The relief supplies which could be
used L turned over exclusively to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
.FRIARS AND FlLIPINOS
GENERAL OF THE AUGUSTlNIAN
ODRER DISCUSSES QUESTION
Father Rodriguez Says It Would Be
Difficult to Substitute American for
Spanish Friars in the Philippines
Gov. Taft Is Contradicted.

ROME, Aug. 10.-Thomas Rodri
gueZ, general of the Augustines and
supreme head Of the whole order, which
is very powerful at Rome, will sail
Wednesday for New York. AS it was
known that his journey to the United
States was attributed to an intention
to send American Augustinians to re-
place the Spanish members of the or
der now in the Philippines, Father
Rodriguez, when questioned on this
matter, said nothing definite had been
decided.
Nothing can be DONE" said he,
while the negotiations are still pend
ing between the holy see and the
United States. Whoever is impartial
must admit it to be strange that, while
Washington cannot or will not expel
the friars from the Philippine archi-
pelago, it should request this to be
done by the Vatican, whose principal
duty and interest is to protect the
friars, both materially and morally.
Friars Hated Only by a Faction.
1.-THE truth is, that the friars are
not hated by a majority of the Fill
pinos, but only by that faction which
wanted to get rid Of them in order to
L L
verified myself when, in 1896, visited
the islands from end to end, and 1
have had confirmation of this state
ment in recent reports, which say
that friarS have been called again to
parishes outside of Manila which they
left after the revolution of 1898, this
being partly due to their excellent
work in the present cholera scourge.
The result is that the Augustians now
again occupy ten places outside of
Manila. They would easily be able to
return to all the abandoned interior
districts, where they formerly admin
istered religion to 100000 FiIipinos,
if the civil government of the island
showed more energy in REFRESHING the
rebelHous elements which are against
the Americans not less than against
friars.
"The experience will convince
Washington of the necessity of hav-
ing the Philippines under strict rule,
as the natives are entirely lacking in
the natural qualities or political edu-
cation to govern themselves. If au-
tonomy is granted them one year will
be sufficient to reduce the islands to
anarchy, the most powerful Filipinos
becoming the heads of so many tribes
or factions.
Difficult to Substitute Americans.
with regard to the substitution of
Spanish by American Augustinians on
the islands, the difficulty is that while
the friarS of our order in the Philip
pines at one time numbered over 300,
and even now amount to 100 men,
those in the United States, who are
mostly at Villanova, near Philadelphia,
number only about 100, and of them
scarcely ten could be spared.
Gov. Taft shows great intelligence
and ability in bringing forward argu-
rNcnts and evidence favorable to his
plans, but he ignores the other side.
l intended to contradict a pamphlet
written by him, which was translated
into Italian, and which 1 circulated in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
WILL cOLLlERIEs
ATTEMPT TO START?
Report That One or Two May Make
the Effort This Week.

WlLKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. 1O-A
$1,000 contribution from the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen is expected
by the strikers within the next ten
days. 1t is said forty lodges will con-
tribute $50 each. Other railway broth
erhoods are ext ected to follow suit
While the strike leaders are inclined
to throw cold water on all reports that
an attempt may be made to resume
mining at an early day in the Wyon-
ing region, 1t would not be at all sur
pr1sing should one or two of the mines
in this section be started up this week.
The same story has been told for weeks
past, but there is well authenticated
report tonight that the Lehigh & Will
-kesbarre Coal company may start up
work at it's Wanamie colliery this
week.
Unless the operators can break the
ranks of the strikers by starting up a
colliery here and there, the men will
be inclined to remain out for some
time yet. The amount of relief to be
distributed will not satisfy all, but the
miners seem to be willing to make.
some sacrifices in that direction in
the hope that eventually they will win.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
INTERNATIONAL PRINTERS
UNION SUPERINTENDENT
interesting Feature aof the Convention
in Cincinnati This Week

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Aug. 1O.-The
annual convention of the international
Typographical union will begin here
tomorrow for a session Of four days.
President James M Lynch, Syracuse;
Vice Presidents G. r. Hawkes., Chi
cago; James Mulcahy; ST. Louis; J. r.
O,Sullivan,- Bostonsl and Secretary
Treasurer ]. w. Brentwood, Denver.
have been here the past week working
with various committees, and they
were Joined today by delegates from
all parts of the country. Most of the
delegates seem. to be favoring Wash
ington for the next convention, al
though Newark, N. j., is a strong rival.
1t is conceded that st. Louis will get
the convention in 1904, and Nashville
wants it for 1905.
The convention here this week will
be of unusual interest, as it is the
occasion of the golden jubilee, the In
ternational union having been organ
lied here in 1852. There are now $50
locals. with over 10000 members. Ths
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11

The demand for government land is
continually on the Increase, and is be-
ing rapidly acquired by actual settlers.
There We're sixty-six original home
stead entries, embracing 9.O48.65 acres;
one soldiers declaratory statement
was filed, embracing 100 acres; thirty
final homestead entries were made,
IL final TIMBER culture entries, embrace
tries were committed to cash, embrace
ing 6,116.9 acres; one tract Of land
was sold at public sale and five ex-
cesses, embracing 1914 acres. Re-
ceipts, $8,195.70.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
FLAX DoEslNoT HURT LAND.
North Dakota Agricultural Professor
Reaches This Conclusion.

Special to The Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Aug. 10.-Flax does
not hurt land, as is popularity believed.
RMS statement is made authoritative
" by Prof. H. L. Bolley, of the North
Dakota agricultural college. who has
been investigating the conditions. He
finds that wheat and other crops grow
better after flax than after other grains.
A fungus growth, which the professor
calls flax wilt, infects the soil where
flax is grown.
1t flax is sown succeeding years on
the same land this fungus attacks the
new plant and destroys the Yields.
tests nave been made so frequently
that there is no doubt. about the nro.
fessors position, and grain men are
much interested in his announcement.
The professor has attracted consid-
cradle attention from his discovery of
a method to prevent potato scab and
his efforts in the treatment of wheat
for smut.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
NORTH DAKOTA PEOPLE THINK
THEY HAVE MADE AN IMPoR-
TANT DISCOVERY
BINDER TWINE MADE
FROM FLAX FIBER
Claim That Lighter, Smaller and Bet
ter Grade Of String Can Be Made
From This Material Than From the
Finest SisaI-GreatIy Reduced Price.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Aug. 10.-North Da-
kotans are satisfied that they have dis
covered a method that will save the
Northwestern farmers millions of dol
lars annually on binding twine.
Secret experiments, covering period
of two years, have demonstrated that
a lighter, smaller and better grade of
binding twine can be manufactured
from flax fiber than from the finest
sisal. The difference in the primary
cost and the cost of manufacture is SO
much in favor of the fiber Irvine that
1T will replace the sisal in the open
markets and at a greatly reduced price
to. the farmers
North Dakota's millions of tons of
lax straw can be converted into tow
here and shipped to the Irvine factories,
where by slight changes in the ma
chlnery the new Irvine can be manu-
featured. A large number of promi-
nent farmers are greatly interested and
specimens of the Irvine on exhibition
In Fargo are pronounced of a decidedly
superior quality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
M. N. JOHNSON FOR Senator.
North Dakotans Believe tie Ex-con-
gresham Is in the Race.

Special to The Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Aug. 10.-Ex- Con-
gresham M. N. Johnson, of Nelson
county, has succeeded in stirring up
some speculation over his candfdacv
Tor the United States senate. It has
been as frequently denied as asserted
put great many people believe the
former congressman is really in the
race.
The legislative convention. which
was reported to have instructed tTa
legislative nominees, including hold
over State Senator Swenson, seems
TO nave created little diversion in
state politics. The instructions were
not regarded seriously, and Senator
SWenson has published a statement in
which he derides the report, and states
he was opposed for election two years
ago by Johnson, leaving the putiic in
no doubt as to his opposition to John
son.
Johnson's trip to Mayville and con-
ference with Col. Robinson, who twice
managed his campaign in former SEN
atorial elections, without success. has
confirmed the suspicious of many peo-
pie that Johnson is really a candi-
date. Many legislative conventions
have already been held, and it is
thought the ex-congressman is trifle
late getting into the race.