davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-12

slices and fry It in a saucepan, then put
lake enc ou raDe STR ana d 6 zach P5e9 pr b
tat, add a quart of water and stir until
II boils; then add scraped and sliced
son the stock with salt and pepper to
taste, add the rabbit, cover and let it
with garnish of cress and The carrot
and onion. Reduce the liquor to a nice
gravy and strain. Serve in a. separate
RABBIT A LA PARIsIENNE.
Cut the rabbit up into small joints;
a light brown. Then add a cup of par
boiled button onions, half cup of button
over the fire five minutes. then add a
cup of French white wine and let boil
brislxiy until reduced one-half; add about
half a cuD of white sauce and let the
whole simmer together ten minutes
longer. Just before removing from the
fire add the beaten yolks of four eggs,
the juice of half a lemon and a level ta-
olespoonful OF chopped parsley Arrange
the onions and mushrooms place in groups
around the base Serve the gravy in a
separate dish
RABBIT IN ASPIC
Slice four medium sized white onions
and fry them in butter; put them into
| stewpan; add two large rabbits, three
pints of water, half a pint of vinegar,
WORCESTERSHIRE and half lemon Sliced Cook
until the meat is tender-about an hour.
Pour off the liquor, strain and measure
make two quarts of the liquor Add a
box Of gelatine softened in cup of cold
water. Let it boil up once, strain and
| ed calf's liver, half a pound of boiled
ham. very fine, mix with a cup OF bread
crumbs, salt and pepper to taste, a table
spoonful of parsley and two eggs Pack
into a buttered baking. tin and bake for
cut into dice. Line plain,- oblong mould
with a thin layer of the jelly and when
SET 1g tbs LAYER aeed Of naTd pp en
Jelly; then add more jelly, then a layer
of the rabbit cut in thin slices then
filed. Set away on ice to harden. Turn
out, garnish with cress, sliced hard-boied
egg and mayonnaise
! When you have prepared two rabbits
cut them up into joints ana then he, again again
bones. Cut up a pound of steak and a
few slices of bacon. sprinkle the whole
slices Of hard-boiled eggs into a baking
f e wate so or is stock f to R cover with
a top crust. brush with beaten egg slight
" salted and bake for about two hours
cold If hot serve cream sauce with
JUDGED RABBIT.
Clean a rabbit. disjoint and cut it in
four pieces. Cut half a pound of lean
salt pork into small pieces: place them
toss over the fire until the butter melts
then put in the rabbit and fry hgh'
brown Dredge with two level tablespoon
fuls of flour, add half pint of good broth
and half a pint of claret, eight small on
IONS parboiled, a Glove of garlic, a bunch
of sweet herbs, two whole cloves and Q
small piece Of bay leaf. Let the contents
TO a moderate fire. where the rabbit will
cook gently until very tender. When
done, arrange on a hot dish. arrange the
onions for a garnish, strain the gravy
over it and serve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-12
when Rabbits Are In Season.

A very acceptable change for the meat
eater and a food that has the advantage
of being cheap as we'll as good is the COM
mon wild rabbit.
When young, fat and tender they are
fine eating and the peculiar gamy flavor
of the flesh recommends it to the lover
of wild meats Like other wild game,
it is best eating in the fall and early
winter. Then the young rabbit is well
leshed and has reached an age and con-
dition of savoriness, while the meat is
still tender and of delicate flavor
The young rabbit may well substitute
chicken and be prepared in various SINH
lar ways, if done by sEi1lfuf hands, The
flesh is mostly lean ard similar to the
dark meat In chicken, and while young E
e very dIgestible- It has the same fault
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-12
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned from the Teachings of
All Denominations. ~

Salvation is not only our faith in
him. but his faith in us, not only our
yielding to God, but also his yielding
to us in sacrifce.-Rev. John M. Main.
Lutheran. Pittsburg.
INNOCENT AND HELPFUL PLEAS
URES
With all Gods beautiful world crowd
ed so full of innocent and helpful pleas
ure, why blot and mar the soul by IN
dulging in the sinful pleasure which
damns the life for time and eternity
Rev. DR.. Charles Bayard Mitchell.
Methodist. Cleveland.
HYPOCRISY AND DECEIT.
Let US net try to deceive God. Let
us not make the profession of Chris
tianity simply because we think 1t Will
advance US in 0lace. power or position
simply to delude our neighborS and
to get gain Let US beware of hypoc-
risy. We despise it in worldly matters.
Why should we practice it in spir-
itual affairs.-Rev. DIN Scott Roche,
Episcopalian, New York.
PLEASURES OF A GOOD NAME.
The pleasures of good name should
stimulate to integrity. "A good name
is better than great riches" Washing
ton said, Il hope 1 shall always pos
sess frmness enough to maintain what
1 consider the most enviable Of all
titles, the character of an honest man"
But of all foundations for integrity
none is better than a pure heart. for
'out of the heart are the issues of
life."-Rev. DR.. L. NJ. Curl. Methodist.
ST. Louis.
FROM FATHER TO SON.
We can see in everyday life how the
sins of the fathers are visited upon
their children. If a man is IMPROVE
dent and does not use his OPPORTUNITIES
and lives beyond his means his chill
dren will inherit nothing but poverty
and want. On the other hand, if a
man is provident and temperate in his
life he will have something to leave
his children. and they will be pros
porous, as ne has been.-Rev. G. F.
Miller, Episcopalian, Brooklyn.
BEARING ONE ANOTHER'S BUR
DENS.
The helpful life is the happy life. Bear
one another's burdens, and joy will SC
fill your heart that you will be forced
TO share it with your fellows This is
Christ's law Of happiness, and it is in
fallibIe. Bear burdens and so fulfill
the law of Christ He was the burden
bearer of the world. 1t was the law OF
his own life. and upon the lives of his
followers there lies the same obligation
to sympathize. to serve.-Rev- J. S. Til
Iery, Methodist, st. Louis
CHRIST AS A GUIDE.
Today, We lost and wearied sinners,
Christ is ready to be your guide. He
will lead you out OF the mountains OF
sin He will lead you to the old paths
which are all converging into the one
Christian path that leads to the foot OF
the heavenly throne VIII you let him
lead you2 VIII you let him pardon
your VIII you let Jesus save yous
May the old paths of Christian love to-
day become to you the new paths OF
Witt Talmage, Presbyterian Chicago
BREATHES GODS PURPOSE.
The sea is eloquent of the breadth OF
Gods purpose. You cannot fence in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-12

Atlantic. And the wonder is that after
all the thousands of the unwashed Of
the great cities have bathed in it. after
the communicating things have run
down into it, drained from every re-
mote valley and by many rivers, the sea
is vet pure, salt and wholesome as at
first. Here is a parable of God We
battle in his purity; we are washed and
made clean. His forgiveness does not
rob him. although 1t enriches us.-Rev.
DR.. William E Parson, Episcopalian,
Washington
WELCOMING GODS WORD.
We must not only let the word OF
Christ into our life, but must give it
cordial hospitality Let the word of
Christ dwell in you This means that
it must be welcomed When we remem-
Der whose word 1t is, should we not re-
gard it as an honor to listen to ft3 We
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-12

lie approval. Every other wela-known
blood-maler and tonic for the stomach
that we know of contains alcohol, but
DIR. Pierce guarantees that no alcohol Is
contained in his uMedical Discovery
This remedy works in the natural way,
for It corrects the irregularities of the
stomach by promoting digestion and
assimilation. The blood is cleansed and
fed on proper nourishment, the nerves
get rich red blood, and in consequences
nervous troubles disappear, for they are
often due to improper nourishment.
Neuralgia is the cry of the starved
nerves for food. Feed the nerves on
pure rich blood and nervous symptoms
will disappear. The result of indiges-
ton and dyspepsia is that the PERSONS
blood becomes thin and watery because
it is not fed on that nourishment which
it should take from the food, and the
person becomes nervous and sleepless.
Dr. Pierce's "Medical Discovery" gives
a healthy tone to the stomach, liver,
blood and heart. Drink plenty of water
between meals hot water on arising in
the morning, and three doses of Discov-
eryD per day, and we would almost guar
antee that you will be able to eat any
thing you like after a month or two.
At the same time, you are putting your
body in such a healthful condition that
you are capable of warding off the attack
of any germ disease. With proper food
for the stomach, pure air for the lungs,
exercise and cleanliness at all times, one
gets healthy nerves, lungs, heart and
liver, and by stimulating the organs
into activity with DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery when necessary, can
laugh at disease. 81
cPlease accept my thanks for your
wonderful medicine, Golden Medical
Discovery which has brought me from
the bed to be healthy man again, !" writes
G. w. Brisco, of Abilene, Kans. uWhen
I began taking your medicine was run
down in health and flesh, had no appe-
tite, had heavy pain in abdomen, head
ache, backache, dizziness, shortness Of
breath, also eyes were weak, could not
do any work After got DR.. Pierce'a
Medical Adviser it told me just what was
the matter and what should take to
gain health. My cure has remained
permanent After using five bottles of
Golden Medical Discovery am now
able to do good days work and do it
with ease. The relief was something that
I could not describe. 1t has enabled me
to do my work steadily ever since"
FREE Dr.. Pierce's Common Senss
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt Of
stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Send III one-cent stamps for the Book In
paper covers, or 81 stamps for the CLOTH
bound volume. Address DE-. 3 v.
| Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-12
The Pleasures of Youth.
WHAT WE MISS.

Do you remember the little things that
gave us so much pleasure when we were
Young? With what zest did we sit down
to the table after our play was over and
eat the mush and milk our mother put
before us, which tasted like the nectar
of the gods. But as we get older it
takes more to give US pleasure. Mush
and milk no longer tastes good to us,
and our digestion may be impaired. We
are told we canot eat this or that because
it is bad for the stomach. The fact is
that whatever our stomach Graves It
pretty nearly always digests. vWhat
Is one mans meat is another mans
poison If there is something in the
way of meat, vegetables or fruit that
we long for, then our stomachs are
pretty sure to take care of that article
The reason is that the appearance of
the 1onged-for article will cause the
saliva to pour forth from the glands,
the Juices from the stomach are in
creased, and as a consequence the
stomach does the rest. Through the
constant dinging into our ears that GER
tain thugs are indigestible, we lose a
great deal in the pleasures of the table
and our stomach is weakened by taking
many foods that are pre-digested or SO
easily digested that the stomach is weak
GuC1 A404A4 hOA-ASNy Aoe 49, or1AA4N 60 49,
muscles of our arms will become small
and weak if not used. The best advice
we can give to such a person is to forget
what you are eating. Don't listen to
carpers or hea1th-food cranks. Tone up
the stomach with DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It is natures most
valuable and health-giving agent-rnade
without the use of alcohol 1t contains
roots, herbs and barks, and is the con-
centration of natures vitality as found
in the fields and woods. This remedy
has history which speaks well for it
because it was given to the public by
! DIR. R. v. Pierce, founder of the Inva-
lids Hotel and Surgical Institute, at
Buffalo, N. ", nearly forty years ago,
and has since been sold by druggists in
ever increasing quantities. Some medi-
cines, tonics or compounds, enjoy q
large sale for a few years, then disappear
from the public attention, but Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discover has
proved such reliable blood rene 7 and
tonic that it often enjoys the confidence
of several generations in a family, and
its increased sales year by year coming
from the recommendation of those who
have tried it, prove its lasting merit, sc
that every bottle bears the stamp of pub
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-12
injuries A svy red.

Mrs. NJ s. writes: viii you, kindly e *.
plain what is meant by "riced potatoes
and potato rice? Are these one and
the same?
RICED POTATOES.
Riced potatoes or potato rice are made
as follows: When the potatoes are mash
ed. well seasoned, etc, press them through
a colander or a vegetable press-some-
times called s'ricer"Ileaving the flakes
pile up lightly like boiled rice grains.
They may be served in this manner as a
plain vegetable or used as border, or
placed mound shape, in center of hot
dish with chops arranged around the
CLARIFIED APPLES.
M R. K writes: VIII you please give
process for clarifying apples?
We presume you mean the FOLLOWING
process: Make a sugar syrup by melting
a pound of granulated sugar in just
enough water to keep from burning; add
a few shavings from yellow rind of lemon
Pare large greening apples, six or elgnt
and slice them very thin lengthwise; drop
the slices into saucepan Of boiling va
ter and parboil. them (theys must not cook
soft enough to break. Skim out and drop
them into the boiling sugar syrup snak-
ing the saucepan constantly wnlle they
cook gently. until almost transparent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-12

The rage for mauve, not yet noticed
in Topeka, continues in New York. Will
it die the death, like many evaneseent
fashions, before it gets out here? Real
ly from all reports it is hanging on
grimly in the east. Mauve zibelines and
other Wintry materials are made into
stunning tailor-made visiting gowns and
mauve and gray is a combination we'll
liked for dressy functions. At the horse
show one woman wore a short-haired
cloth gown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-12

would stop our work on our busiest
day to listen to the words Of some dis
tinguished man or to hear the songs Of
some famous singer. Shall we not dro=
everything and give most loving heed
when Christ would speak to us?-ReE.
DR.. J. r. Miller. Presbyterian, Philaa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-12
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette building, Chicago. to whom all in
ouiries should be addressed
All rights reserved by Banning COM
pany. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-12
InAammatory Rheumatism Cured in
One Day.

II. Scott Donnelly Of Helena, Mont,
says: After lying helpless with rheuma-
tism for two weeks, under the physicians
care was induced to try Mystic Cure
for rheumatism. In less than q hours I
was able to get up. dress and go down
stairs I can heartily recommend the
Mystic Cure to any one suffering with
rheumatism. Sold by Rowley g. Snow
druggists, 9Th and Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-12

Toasters are among this seasons ad-
ditions to the chatting dish outfit and
one wonders how they were ever dis
pensed with. The chatting dish supper of
former occasions was never quite per-
feet: the toast had to be made in the
kitchen and was usually overlooked I'M
til the rabbit was ready or brought in
too soon and allowed to become cold
before it was used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-12

American women wear the new fur
four finland cravats with the knot
squarely in front, but Partisan women
fasten them carelessly to one side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-12

Molesllin is the most fashionable fur
of the season in millinery Lace hats
have two inch band of the fur on the
edge of the brim with the outside of the
hat trimmed with velvet flowers, ostrich
feathers OF fruit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-12
w omen are Peculiar

They have ailments and weaknesses peculiar causing
them distress and anxiety Thousands grave
by Decline, Consumption and other of
by not correcting the evil in time Time have proved
that medicine will equal combat these all
and give happiness and health women
of the world take other medicine keep in per-
feet health but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-12
Beecham's Pills

Women of middle will find that Beechams strengthen
and nvgorae the SYSTEM purify lay
foundation of health and strength.
Full directions win be found in the pamphlet wrapped
each box of pills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-12

Wash and clean good sized rabbit and
cut it into joints. Dry each piece with a
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-02
BIsprE ouRR ouorArloNs.

Bisbee. Ariz-, June 20. 1903. The following are the Bisbee stock quotations. e furnished daily by Kin sey q AcDonald:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-02
TORRES . pR,srAs RAILWAY.
Time Card Nc. is. In Effect March 2

 Train No. 1 leaves Minas Prietas at .
 am; arrives Torres at 6:45 a ID Train No. 2 leaves Torres at 6 m
 arrives Minas Prietas 8:45 a ID Train No. : leaves Minas Prietas at .
 pm; arrives Torres 4:45 p m Train No. 1 leaves Torres at 7:30 ?
 m.: arrives Minas Prietas S:ie pm All trains connect with trains os Sonora railway. Nogales to GuaymS and vice versa
 Welis-Fargo & Co.'S express and tel eg-aph in operation between Torres Minas Prietas and zil parts Of tho world.
 Shortest and best route to Yalu rver. Barranca and San Marcial cos fields. Soyepa. Sahuripa. Uras La Bufs La Dura Yaqui Smelling and Refiuin, and Yaqui Copper companies.
 Freight can be consigned to F. E Seymour to be forwarded by team from Minas Prietas to the above named places.
 Advanced charges paid. all goods stored free of charge, no commission or brokerage charges for handlins goods.
 Al Minas Prietas depot. hacks al ways ready to make trips to any o. tAs above named points at reasonable rates. F. H. SEYMOUR.
 proeidopf proprioSor
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-02

Rent your furnished rooms through the coiumns of the Review. Only l cent c word each insertion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
TEACHERS MEETING IN NORTH
FIELD
VFRMONTS ONE DRAWBACK.
(From the Washington Post)

\ number OF members gathered about
the seat of Representative Foster Of Yer
mont Yesterday were discussing cold
weather in the New England and other
Northern States. Mr.. Foster declared
that Vermont has sleghing more weeks
in the year than any other state of
the Union, and to prove his assertion re
lated the following story:
Hank White a noted minstrel in his
time who probably WAS the original END
man" was a native of Vermont, One Of
his Jokes used to run something like
this:
SO you come from Vermont tho
middle man would ask.
Yes; | am proud to say was born and
raised in the good old State of Vermont,
White would answer.
You make pretty good maple sugar up
In Vermont
Eyes; our maple sugar is the sweetest
on earth"
Have some pretty good horses up there,
too
The Morgan horses bred in Vermont
are not exceled anywhere In the world
Pretty girls, eh?'
Vermont has the prettiest girls in
America"
We'll. Vermont must he pretty much
of a State" the middle man would say.
in conclusion.
It's the greatest State in the Union,
was Whites answer There is Just one
thing about ii | don't like For about six
weeks in midsummer. when the snow
mets OFF we have to drag around on
wheels"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
CHAR SES AGAINST CO0DNOW
Alleged to Have Charged Excessive
tees-Makes Vigorous Defence.

Washington. Dec. 30.-John Goodnow.
United States consult general at Shanghai
has been made the object of formal attack
10y the American association at Shanghai
and the charges will be duly investigated
by the state department
The principal charge is connected with
the transfer of vessel from the Chinese
to the American flag. 1t is alleged that
the consul general charged excessive fees
for his part in the transfer Again il is
charged that he refused to perform his
duty in ordering court of inquiry to eX-
anime into the facts connected with the
wreck Of this ship.
Mr.. Goodnow has put in a vigorous de-
fence. asserting that the first charge
based principally upon the afiidavls of a
Chinaran, is untrue. To the second
charge he replies that he was not APP
preached by any authorized person to or
der the court. Ii is expected that when
the state department comes to take up
this case the questions at issue being
mainly of fact it will refer the matter to
the United States legation at Pekin for
examination and rtnOrt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
AN AWAKENING.

He thought the fates had used him ill.,
And discomfort was in his heart
While wealthy men grew r1oher still,
He had no triumphs in the mart.
lie thought of what the great possessed,
The splendid things to him denied,
And envy nested in his breast
And bitterness walked at his side.
A little face grew pale one day.
And In two eyes a dullness Crept.
He knelt down where his baby lay
And trembling watched her while she
slept,
And cried: "Oh, God, did not know
What riches Thou hadst given me
Till death came pointing down to show
How deep and broad my loss could be"
S L. Kiser in Chicago Record II erald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
BOMBARDMENT THREATENED.
BAD BLOW TO REV0LUTlONISTS
Government Forces Have Inflicted Be-
we're LOSE upon Them.

Caracas. Dec. SO,-Barqusmeto, capital
of the State of Lara and the towns of
San Carlos and Tinaquillo, which for some
time past have been in the possession Of
the Venezuelan revolutionists. have been
recapturcd by government forces.
The revolutionists at Barquisimeto were
under the command of Generals Solagnie
and Pcnaloza. They evacuated the town
after losing II men killed and S25 wounded
There was hard fighting in the streets and
suburbs of Barquisimeto for two days.
rhe government forces were commanded
by General Ceferino Castillo
1t transpires that President Castro's re-
cent visit to La Victoria was for the pur-
pose of conducting personally by tcle-
graph the operations of his forces at Ear
Quiaimeto and this victory appears to be
n direct result of his initiative. 1t is a
most severe blow for the revolutionists.
President Castro is expected to reach
Caracas tomorrow Tuesday, at noon, to
confer with United States Minister
Bowen.