davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27

Ing and lace stitches all In the same
tone as the gown. The rest of the ma
terial was hand embroidered in a de-
sign of small crescents in the. same
color The foundation was old blue taft
feta- There was % days work on this
toilet
The other gown was a black dotted
net over black taffeta- 1t was trimmed
With black ribbon velvet and silk fag-
gotlng In medallion patterns and out
lining the seams. The skirt was tucked
to dounce depth and trimmed below
with the medallions. which also out
lined the yoke and oversleeves. 1t was
rich, but simple and in fauItless taste.
Jean Cowgirl, writing in the Chicago
1nter-Ocean of the gown show. gives
honorable mention to a gown exhibited
by Newton, Kansas, dressmaker This
Is described as black silk novelty grena-
black chenille. lace medallions and col
ored embroidery. -Ninety-nine wom-
en-" says the writer, could look well to
1t where one could wear an elaborate
Paquin creation. 1t is the stvle that
counts. For downright sensible dress
making to suit woman without mil
lion or SO commend me to the Kansas
dressmaker"
In connection with her gossip about
the gown show Miss Cowsill-she may
be Mrs.. but no matter-reports an in
teresttng rumor to the effect that
Archie Gum, the Chicago pen and ink
artist who draws such DELIGHTFULLY."- i'm
possible girls in stunning swishy bot
toned gowns. is to enter the ranks of
the Association of American Dressmak-
ers. 1t was Mr. Gum who designed the
costumes for the new Luders & Pixley
opera, The Prince of Pflsen." Luders
and Pfxley YOU know are the authors
of King Dudo" and by the way it was
the music of their new opera which was
played between the acts of the Sultan
of Sulu" at the Grand the other night.
But that hasn't much to do with Archie
Gum, except that he has proven him.
self such a success as designer of stage
costume that he may go into that sort
of thing altogether and abandon his
shepherdesses and dream ladies. Jean
Cowgirl makes a pertinent suggestion
in this connection to the effect that a
shock awaits him when he does. He
will never find," she says, such an alb
normal DEVELOPMENT of tissue in COM
bination with soidery wrists and ank-
les in real life as he does in the sweet
impossibles he draws now"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27
Dishes Which Are Still seasonable.

Although summer is on the wane there
aspic jelly and mayonnaise sauce, which
viii be found useful IN the practice of nice
little economies at other times and seasons
as well, scraps of food seemingly too in
significant to be turned to account. may,
with the aid of these two preparations. be
turned to dainty account and made avail
able in no end of dainty molds and salads.
There is very little secret or difficulty in
preparing aspic jelly. for clear veal stock
a home made white vinegar. corn vinegar,
and perhaps a glass OF white wine and a
bunch of herbs are the only materials real
able. The use OF this jelly is real economy,
a fact soon demonstrated, for no scraps of
are too insignificant to be used to produce
some dainty shape at less cost than a
Even a small can of sardines may be made
to yield astonishing results as the piece de
resistance il an emergency, in conjunction
with some well prepared. savory aspic
70 PREPARE A MAYONNAIsE.
This REQUIRES little more art. perhaps.
but it is not at all difficult when once mas
tered. and the ingredients. fresn egg yoll<s,
purest salad oil. a little lemon juice. TARA
enne, are simple and common enough. To
be able to mix it with unfailing accuracy
to Just the right thick. creamy consistency
edge and care, and in unsxilled hands it
may result in apparent failure at lust the
moment when all seems going Well sin
gle practical lesson from skilled cooking
teacher. and fortunately these are not dit
ficIi1t to find in these days. Will give the in :
experienced a practical knowledge worth
pa ges of written instructions. The pNcs
of such a lesson is not to be compared to
the advantage gained. for the cook who
has once learned the secret OF mayonnaise
mixing will never be at loss to produce
acceptable novelties in the form of salads
Introducing all sorts OF fish. not of neces-
sity the most costly kind shenfsh poul-
try meat. game and cold vegetables Some
of the combina tons favored by French
cooks. as artichokes, mussels and ancho-
Wy, oysters. celery or cold spinach and
eggs. seem hardly appetizing 70 cur minds.
and yet we find them quite so when a per-
fectly made mayonnaiSe brings all into
palatable harmony.
Gradually we are learning that vegeta-
bles and fruits should bear a more prom
of the former. such as asparagus, arti-
chokes. caulifower and string beans, arc
quite good cold as hot and always pref
cradle in a salad
etables. such as potatoes, PEAS. young car
rots. tomatoes, caulffiower, etc, served
with mayonnaise or a plain oil and acid
dressing
different ways of cookery except the white
potato.
1t is becoming more widely known, too.
that there more delicious salads
than those made of fresh fruits, peaches
and dollhouse grapes being generally ac-
cepted as heading the list, but the cheaper
and humber varieties of fruit coming in
we'll.
Nuts play a prominent part in salads,
too. and combination of nuts, fruit and
vegetables makes not only a very tasty
salad, but also q substantial one.
ASPIC OR SAVORY JELLY.
Take one calfs foot well cleaned, SIX
ounces Of ham, two pounds Of veal, one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27

Is right in the invisible realm of reason
and conscience, who faces disappoint-
nents, reverses. losses. -bereavements and
death itself with sunny hope, does real
service to the coumunity--Rev. DIR. Lam
drum, Baptist, Atlanta, Ca
THE WAY TO WIN MEN.
If we would win men for God, we must
place ourselves in personal touch with our
fellow men.-Rev- NJ p. Hikes, Baptist.
Baltimore.
STRIVE FOR BETTERMENT
If we are to preserve our faith in God
we must strive diligently for the better
ment of all human relations here and
now-social political and economical. =
Rev. Dr. Andrew J. Garfield. UNIVERSAL
ist, Brooklyn. ?
AMERICAS NOBLE MISSION.
God has given America a noble mission
and worldly ambitions, but in the de-
Tense Of justice and the establishment Of
liberty all the world around--Rev. DR..
Macarthur. Baptist, New York
YOKING HEART AND BRAIN.
1t is absolutely necessary for every
young man and woman in order to lead
a happy and successful life to have a
truly developed Christian heart yoked to
a truly developed intellectual brain.-Rev.
Dr. Frank De Witt Talmage. Presby-
terrain, Chicago
SUBMERGING OF SELF.
The submerging of SELF its passions Il
the cultivation Of that which enters to
take possession--Christ in you the hope
of g1ory''-it is this in you that makes
the Christian faith such a tremendous re-
ality.-Rev. DR.. Clampett, EpiscopaIiaxz
San Francisco
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27

not a soul here SO utterly involved in
spiritual midnight as not to detect the
hands, rocks and dollars form no part Of
The world may have been great while
IN coming to it, Physical eyes ,a are yery
ftuaI eyes may be a great deal slower in
becoming organs. of spiritual vision; but
to you and me there Is a GUNNER IN the
air that does not come from the sun
Rev DR.. Charles H. -Parkhurst. Presby-
terrain, New York.
THE SIN OF PROFANITY.
How utterly useless, foolish and sense
less is profanity There is possible
hope for any gain by its practice Men
may lie and for a time profit by it, they
may outrage the Sabbath and gain a
few hours for self indulgence, but
blasphemy offers no return of any sort
save the debasement which follows in
its train.-Ree. Charles A. Campbell.
Presbyterian, Denver.
THE SURVIVING TEMPLE
OF all material temples in contrast
with the temples of the soul we can
truly say in the language of the psalm
list: They shall perish, but thou shalt
as a garment and as a vesture- Thou
shalt change them, and they shalt be
changed, but thou, D Immortal, are the
self same indeed in immortal existence,
but how different in eternal destiny
The soul shall survive either as a desc
Grated monument or rerefiecting his
glory to all eternity-Cardinal Gibbons,
Catholic, Baltimore.
THE CHURCH OF THE FUTURE.
The church of the future must fight
oppression and develop with all its pow
er the brotherhood of man. The church
services must be made SO interesting
that people cannot afford to miss them
The sermon must be as punEent and
sparkling as the newspaper. Pious
platitudes must go out of the window
The clergy will have to eat more ginger
and wake up earlier in the morning.
The church must give as good music
as the Sunday concert, and spiritual
inspiration must be conveyed in more
pleasing forms than now.-Rev- John L.
Scudder, Congregationalist. Jersey City,
N J.
CHRIST'S INTELLECTUAL POWERS
There is a great deal of controversy
about the authenticity of the Bible
When men have fought their way
through the Old and New Testaments.
much false thinking about Jesus. He
was a perfect man, unfallen. AS a
man he was perfect, of unc1ouded in
telligence, perfect in emotion, perfect in
will. His profound intellectual power.
the action of the scholar, surprised
Jerusalem The people cried: He is
an unframed man. Whence these let
ters?" There seems to be an idea that
Jesus was half ignorant peasant.
Dismiss it, He was king in the realm
of intellect He understood creation.
which to us is a closed book though
the human race is gradually fitting the
right keys into every ward of the lock-
THE HIGHEST SERVICE
We contend that a man who carries
Chrietly character wherever he goes. who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27

large carrot, one small onion, a bunch of
sweet herbs. one blade of mace. three pep
spoonful gelatine and half a gallon of wa
ter Have the bones OF ca1fs foot broken,
put into a kettle with the ham and veal
from the knucke) cut into pieces with the
vegetable seasonfngs and water. cook gent
ly until reduced to one quart, then strain
all fat and put the jelly into a saucepan
with the whites of eggs well whisked with
a little water, teaspoonful of tarragon
and the gelatine. Stir until on the point of
boiling, then draw it to one side and let II
simmer gently for 20 minutes; then stand
strain until quite clear: set away to harden
or use at once for moiding meats. fish. veg
QUICK AsPIc.
This Is made by reducing by boiling down
any quantity of clear consomme to half,
f fst With a sprig OF tarrason, one tea
ana da sea ana for two
(this may be omitted and if necessary
again clear the jelly: add a tablespoonful
u Until ay be used no at
pan and when firm cut out in fancy shapes
and used t s. EaFnhsas sasds ana meats
When you have scraps of cold poultry
which seem available BE. for u nothing s. but
way of serving it: Chop the meat fine
enough to rub through a coarse sieve Sea-
t.,
IL the meat is dark and white mixed, add a
flavoring of mushroom catsup- To two
cups Of the meat allow TWO cups OF hot
chicken broth strained over the beaten
yolks of four eggs. and two teaspoonfuis
of gelatine dissolved in a little cold water
or hot chicken liquor. Stir until smooth
and cold, then fold In a pint CT whipped
Icream and turn into a mold. Set away to
harden. Serve with garnish OF lettuce and
celery mayonnaise-
NICE COMBINATION SALAD.
Arrange a border of fresh, crisp cresa
around a dish. fill the center with white,
tender celery cut fine and mixed with the
halves of English walnut meats. Have
some macaroni broken into four inch
lengths and boiled tender in salted water
and blanched. Tie these into little bum
dies with. a piece of the macaroni and
place these bundles at equal distances
apart. resting against the cress border;
sprinkle a little grated cheese on each
bundle OF macaronf, dust very lightly with
paprica and serve
FRESH BEAN SALAD.
If YOU used dried beans, soak cupfui
over night in cold water and In the morn
ing simmer in boiling water until tender,
but not broken, adding more boiling
water II needed. Add half teaspoonfui OF
salt when nearly done When done drain
and while still warm dress with French
salad dressing made with four table
spoonfuls OIL two of vinegar, few drops
onion juice. salt and paprfca to taste
Serve in nest of crisp lettuce leaves. gar
nish with parsley and stuffed olives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27

from God, and man is to dismiss fear.
No one of us should expect to be re-
garded as a spiritual descendant of the
heroic apostle who fails to deserve the
praise bestowed on John Knox. Fear
ing God, he feared no man-"-Rev- DR..
w. w. Landrum, Baptist, Atlanta, Ga
THE WORK OF TODAY.
What is the plan of God for the world
until every knee shall bend in willing
reverence to the Lord. Throughout the
world that is the object of the church,
as it is the goal of history. Yet we
find in some quarters the feeling that
the church is not quite prepared to
carry out Gods work in the speedy
evangelization of the world, but that
this work is to be passed on perhaps
for centuries yet to come. The strength
of the church is to be found not merely
ton. but in the conservation of its
members.-Rev. DR.. Ross Stevenson,
Presbyterian, New York
THINGS THAT ARE STAPLE
The things of righteousness, the things
that are pure, the things that are just,
are the things that are staple The pure
in heart shall see God every day 1t is
one of the hardest things to do to keep
our minds pure To do so we must think
about pure things.-Rev. DR.. Alsop. Epis-
copalian. Brooklyn
SOWING EVIL SEEDS.
1t would be a happy solution to the sin
ner if when he sowed one evil seed he
should get back only one evil result But
that is not the way the harvest of the
flesh grow. One evil seed will become
the parent of many evil seeds, the grand
parent of a host of evil seeds and the
great-grandparent of a lifetime of evil
harvests- A sower unto the flesh always
reaps more corruption than he expected
ito gather.-Rev. DIR. Frank De Witt Tai
mage, Presbyterian. Chicago.
THE MISSION OF AFFECTIONS.
Afhictions act upon the nature of the
afflicted. preparing him for the xlory and
eniarslng his capacity. Whether you can
be made to understand this or not the fact
remains, and If you can only Convince
yourself that it is a fact, that there is not
a pain. grief. loss or woe that is not
necessary, not one that Is not leading to
outcome beyond, and not one that can be
dispensed with, you will be satisfied that
wisdom and goodness alike are con-
cerned In the welfare of your being
Rev DR.. G. c. Lorimer, Baptist, New
York.
SHAME A DOWNWARD LOOK.
Consider the ground Of pride and the
Men are never ashamed upward Shame
is a downward look There are three
attitudes possible toward our fellows We
are confessedly our superiors, standing
above u.s. We are satisfied and feel APP
prevail toward those who stand ON our
confessediy have degraded themselves
into moral depths beneath uE. Gone for
ever the day when men can feel the blush
of shame at the thought of the Founder
Of Christianity--Rev- DR.. Hills, Congre-
gationalist, Brooklyn
DEEPENING SPIRITUAL LIFE
Working out spiritual problems Is one
thing; the deepening Of spiritual 11i life is
in regard to anything save such things
~ our hands can handle, hut there Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27
sELF.ADMINIsTERED POISON,
W. JOHNSON QUINN. Propristo

Hundreds of people deliberately poison
their systems eating Scientists have
proven that uric acid is derived mainly
from beef steak, which people eat from
habit This acid is not found IN vegeta-
bic foods Uric acid Is best known as the
cause of rheumatism, but to its effects
apoplexy. Brights disease and hardening
Of the arteries; which causes premature
age. are traced The prevention of uric
acid may be found in diet of Toasted
Wheat Flakes, which are sweetened with
Malt Honey. This is a dextrfnized
tbrowned) food. which makes strong
muscles and an alert mind These flakes
are delicious. satisfying and Strengthening
Toasted Wheat Flakes are sold by grocers
in packages bearing picture of the Bat
tie Creek sanitarium-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette building, Chicago, to whom all in
quiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co., Chi
caSO.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-16
Results at Worth.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-McChesney, prob
ably the greatest S-year-old that ever
performed in the West demonstrated
his superiority over Green B. Morris
Sombrero in a match race at Worth to-
day. McChesney won with ease. being
pulled up almost to a walk, and finish
ed with more than length to spare.
Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs. Arvensis,
to l, won, with Capable, to 1, sec
ond, and Banter, IA to 5, third. Time
lis 3-5.
Second Race-Seven furlongs. Nc
Gyle, Is to 5, won. with Thompson, 10
to /, second, and Silurian, 4 to 1, third.
Time 1928 rs.
Third Race-One mile and six
teenth. Leviathan, 1S to 20, won, with
Chickadee, s to /, second, and Wing
Dance, 10 to 1, third. Time 1:49 AS.
Fourth Race-One mile and an
eighth, special McChesney, g to 20,
won; Sombrero, to /, second. Time
1855.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. st. Cuth-
bert, to l, won, with Money Muss, 6
to /, second, and Waswift, 4 to l. third.
Time 1:13 2-5.
Sixth Race-One mile and an eighth.
Lucien Appleby, to 8, won, with Pink
Coat, 2 to l, second and Homestead, II
toll, third. Time 1854 3-5.
Seventh Race-One mile and seventy
yards. Western Duke. to /, won,
with Beana, to 1. second, and The
Caxton, to /, third. Time 1:46 S-5.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-16
MANY BOXERS ARE HERE.
savannah A. c. Has Arranged Fine
Programme of PugiIistic Events,

savannah A. c. Has Arranged Fine
Programme of PugiIistic Events.
Now that Tommy Feltz has returned
to the city all the men that are to
take part in the next two bouts to be
given by the Savannah Athletic Club
are here with the exception of Eddie
Lenny. He is expected to arrive Sun
day. The bouts in question are that
between Feltz and Danny Dougherty,
which is slated for Wednesday night
and the one between Andy Daley and
Lenny, which is to be pulled off a week
from that date.
Feltz confirms McMurray's telegram
to the Morning News that he is to meet
Kid Goodman and also Harry Forbes
II St Louis shortly. The bout with
Goodman has been arranged for some
ume next month, but Forbes is still
holding off from signing articles, as he
wants Tommy to fight but twelve
rounds at the outside.
Feltz has met Forbes twice in short
mills. Tomu1y's long suit is his stay
ing powers and ability to warm up as
the game progresses, and as Forbes has
mad all the best of the conditions in
The short bouts Tommy thinks it's
ABOUT time that he dictate the condi-
IONS, and SO is holding out for the
oHg mill. He'll stand for twenty
better.
IL IS probable that arrangements for
match between Fred Douglas and
oven Zeigler, to be pulled off in At
l1hta' will be settled within the next
Jay or so. AS was before stated an Of
nCer Of the Savannah Athletic Club
TlaHenged the winner OF the Douglas
marry Staten match TO meet Zeigler in
Huanta sometime before Oct. 25. Doug
las Won, as was stated in Tuesdays
turning News.
II is likely that Andy Daley will
asaln use his quarters at Isle of Hope,
were also Danny Dougherty and KEEL
- ms manager, now are, and where
OScK Sheahan likewise will train so
in as the date of his match with
IyIqcH Durane is settled. Feltz, it is
,,"eiy' will again make his headquar-
WI W. At the Forest City Turkish Bath.
mere Lenny will train will be decided
won his arrival
OSk Bennett who is slated to meet
Nm Zelgler in a twenty-round bout
M, ., will reach Savannah Oct. 20.
bost Bennett is an exceptionally clever
h. has been proved here in his two
MIN with Wilmington Jack DAILY. His
Of I, with Zeigler promises to be one
clrt,e most interesting events on the
To winter card.
viii Eediately after this bout Zeigler
slato ieave for Boston, where he is
Sw..u Tor match with Patsy Sweeny.
In my has demonstrated his ability
lake good in the fistic world by
Mary defeating so good a man as
rive,.y Matthews. Another bout to be
enb under the auspices of the local
Of M go between Jimmy Handler
ingtoe"ark, and Patsy Ready of Wash
wefeht These men are in the middle
class and their bout will be the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-16
FoR RENT-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT, BOTTOM FLAT, AT
AIT East President street.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-16
AT MORRIS PARK.
Three Favorites Won Easily at the
Races Yesterday.


Races Yesterday.
New York, Oct. 15.-River Pirate.
Rossignol and Rockwater were the
winning favorites at Morris Park to-
day, the other events going to long
shots. The fifth McGrathiana selling
stakes, the feature event, went to the
favorite, Rossignol. Musidora made
the early pace, but in the stretch Ros-
signol took command and won easily
with Lady Sterling second and Hun
tressa third.
Summary:
First Race-Selling, steeplechase,
about two miles. Marylander, 10 to 1,
won, with Decameron, IL to l, second,
and r. B. Sack, 40 to 1, third. Time
400.
Second Race-High weight handicap
for all ages, the Eclipse course. River
Pirate, II to 5, won, with Syrlin, is to 5,
second, and Sparkle Esher, to 1,
third. Time 1:111z.
Third Race-The McGrathiana
stakes. selling, last seven furlongs of
the Withers' mile. Rossignol, to 5,
won, with Lady Sterling. 3 to 1, second,
and Huntressa, 6 to 1, third. Time
1:2S.
Fourth Race-Selling, for 2-year-olds,
last seven furlongs of the Withers
mile. Ringdove, Is to 1. won, with
Nevermore, to 2, second, and Chris
tine A, to 1, third. Time 1:2S%.
Fifth Race-Handicap for 3-year-
olds, the Withers' mile. Rockwater, IL
to 5, won, with Dom Paul, to 1, sec
ond, and Cameron, to 1, third. Time
1:41N.
Sixth Race-Selling, for 3-year-olds
Il ~.;xr
the hill. McWilliams, 6 to l. won, with
Princes Richard, to 1, second, and
Queen Carnival, to l, third. Time
1:4SN
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-16
FASTEST TWO MILES.
Onward silver Breaks the Harness
Record on Breeders Track.

Onward silver Breaks the Harness
Record on Breeders Track.
Lexington, Ky. Oct. 15.-Onward
Silver, the great chestnut son of On
ward and Sylvan Maid, went two miles
over the Kentucky Breeders Associa-
ton track to-day in 42915, breaking the
American two-mile record of 1882 made
by Greenlander in 1898. Hudson was
in the sulky and Onward Silver had a
running mate. The first mile was
reeled off in 2:14 fiat, when he began
the last quarter with only minutes,
So seconds consumed, excitement be-
came intense. He had scarcely passed
under the wire before the record time
was posted, and round after round of
cheers followed. j. L. Pruien of BardS-
town, KY, owns the horse. Summa-
rieS:
2:25 Pace-Purse. $1,000. Dorothy
Wilton won in straight heats; The
Judge, second; Ethel Mack, third. Best
time 2:10%.
Walnut Hall Farm Cup, 2:15 Trot-
Purse, $1,000 Nutbearer won third,
fourth and fifth heats and race; Prince
of Orange, second, taking first and
second heats; Alice Russell, third. Best
time 2:O9%.
EOS Pace-Purse, $1,000. Sir Albert
won in two straight heats; Nervola
second; Pinchen1 Wilkes, third Best
time 2:03%.
229 Trot-Purse. $4,000. Chase won
three straight heats and race: Baron
Seshay, second: Maxine, third. Best
time 2:07h.
2:13 Trot to Wagon-Pug won second
and fourth heats and race: Peko, sec
ond; Joe Watts. third. Best time, 2:13.
2:17 Pace-Purse, $1,000. Daisy Field
Won three straight heats; Babe Allen
ton, second; Little Sphinx, third. Best
time, 2:11.
2:23 Trot-Purse, $1,000. Judge Gull
len won in two straight heats: Texas,
second; Kipling, third. Best time 2:15.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-16
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED, A COMPETENT HoU

WANTED, A COMPETENT HOUSE
girl. Apply at 1913 Habersham street.
WANTED, LADY OR GENTLEMAN
typewriter about half time. Not nee
essary that party be expert stenogra-
pher. State salary expected and ad-
dress Business, care Morning News.
WANTED, A GIRL TO DO HOUSE,
work and help all around. Apply New
York Dye Works, Whitaker and State.
WANTED, WHITE GIRL TO DO
general house work. Apply u Taylor
street, east.