davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
THE GORM4N BOOM,

The German boom seems to be doing we'll. especially in the South. One by
 one the southern senators-the men who
 control the political machine in their re- spective States-are coming out in dec
 laration for German for the presidential
 nomination and repudiating Bryan as a
 leader. The latest United States Sena-
 tor to abandon Bryan in favor of the
 Maryland man is Alexander S. Clay of
 Georgia. In an interview the Georgia
 Senator handles Bryan without gloves,
 declaring him to be 8 dead one polit- ically, and saying that the people of the South are sick and tired Of seeing Bryan's name in the newspapers. He said that as soon as the newspapers
 dropped Bryan the latter's occupation of. f.self-eonstituted dictator of the Demo- cratic party would be gone.
 Bryan is reported as opposed to the German boom, a report which seems to
 have clements of plausibility in it. Cor
 man is said by his pushers to have
 safe" views on all important questions, | and they assert that he will be strong with the conservative interests of the country. 5..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
TRAINING CIRCUS HORSES.

Simple and Effective Ways of Teaching
 Them to be Reliable. >.*
 Nowhere else Is the mean or unrelia- ble horse so utterly unendurable, even for day, as about a circus. The balk- ing brute may throw parade into con- fusion or cause the most exasperating delay in loading train. The beast that shies at some trivial alarm to his eyes or ears may inspire a disastrous runaway at any moment, and the vi- cious bitter or kicker in the dressing tent is liable to lame a performer for life In other conditions of life men may have time to waste on the whims of such ill-regulated beasts and gradually wean them from their evil ways, but a big circus is like an enormous piece of clockwork, in which the Arrangement of a single wheel makes all go wrong, and anything not exactly right must be fixed at once. Horse sharps have classified under nearly hundred names the particular follies or vices demon- strated by horses, the melting causes of which may De either excessive nervous ness or inherent cussedness, and cases are infrequent in which an animal has more than two or three of them. Gene rally horse has only one fault. Cor rect him of that and he becomes good horse. If it cannot be corrected he should be either gmot rid of or killed. Circus men are difficult to persuade that any horse is too bad for reforma- tion, so successful have they been in handling bad ones.
 There are of all classes nearly five hundred horses employed by one large show. Of these about three hundred | and fifty are what are known as fan cy draft horses;'' big, powerful young Percherons, Normans and Clydesdales
 The others are finely bred performing, I racing and ring horses, many of them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
NEW-PROCESS GIANTS.

Queer yarns come from Chicago con- cerning the sayings and doings of pro- fessors in the great university there, and it is rather dangerous to swallow any of them whole. The latest is inter esting if true, and it is not wholly un- interesting even if it isn't true. Dr. Shinkisli Hatai, professor of neurology I in the university, is credited with the discovery of a food substance by means of which giants can be made. The new
 food is named lecithin. Dr. Hatai ex- perimented with white rats, and by feeding them lecithin made them grow l sixty per cent. faster than they grow
 ordinarily. This was under conditions
 of atmosphere and general surround ings that were .unfavorabIe, The scien-
 tific men say that lecithin will have a similar effect on human beings. Le- cithin. according to the definition given I by Dr. Hatai, lis an organic. phosphor-
 ous-containing body found in eggs,
 brain matter and the white corpuscles of the blood"
 Astonishing enough. We read in the
 Bible that there were giants ill those
 days, and there are few unfortunate beings called giants in these days, But | if lecithin works in accordance with
 the talk about it we shall soon have
 some real giants. Perhaps some men will even be as big as they feel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16

and more realizes the necessity of knowing quickly what is passing in all parts of his empire, He receives daily reports by telephone. The southern frontier is not yet included in the sys- tenn, but he has given orders that g telephone line 400 miles long shall be constructed by way of Kaffa. The necessary material las already arrived in the country. A telegraphic line from Wallaga, proceeding in westerly di' rection parallel to the Blue Nile, is also contemplated. In a few years Abys' sinia will have a complete teIegraphit system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16

front of him, and, snapping his fingers. says, Come" He says to himself, ''IlI see you further first" Then the man pulls on that cord. and the resultant sensation on his jaw absorbs all his att tention. He would try to follow when the man says Come" if he had a load- ed freight car behind him. Nothing hurts him when he obeys. After few trials he will follow the man like a weH-trained dog when the fingers are snapped, and the idea Of baking has become abhorrent to him forever.
 To cure horses of the sudden alarms produced by too much nerves it is only necessary to find the special thing most likely to excite their fears, and then thoroughly familiarize them with it. More runaways are caused by fiutterins newspapers and suddenly opened unl- brellas than anything else. In each ease the dreaded object is first made to have it's usual effect, the horse being kept under control, and then he is made to realize what it is and that it is ah- #solutely harmless. He is allowed to put his nose to it. Then 1t is futtered so close to his face that he knows all about it. After that there is no more trouble.
 In the same way he is taught indiffer- ence to the hiss of steam, to steam clouds enveloping him, to fireworks. le- comotiyes, elephants, sudden and vio- lent .noises-anything and everything, in short, that is liable to occur or that he may have in exceptional dread. It must not be supposed that a single les son is, in all cases, sufficient to correct a nervous fault. The latter Is hardest to deal with because it is an inherency of constitutional weakness. But with patience in a little time even the worst
 cases are radically reformed.-Chicago
 Tribune. r.e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
4 BOSTON NOTION.

They have many notions in Boston, and some of them are pretty good ones. For instance, the one that a building law is made to be enforced. A matter over which there has been a long strug- gle in and out of the courts is now being finally settled ia Boston. The splendid building known as Westminster Cham bers. on Copley Square, is being cut off to bring it within the ninety foot level established bylaw. This necessitates the removal several feet of highly decorated corntce. The contractors are doing the wor4 sternly, cutting off the building at exActIy the law line, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other sraah advertisements. One Cent Word each 'nr serfIon. Five Cents Word for ful! "eex
 Dispiay advertisements. per Inch. one in. serfion, $1.20; each subsequent Insertion ~ cenfs: one week, sS.20; one month, saO; one year. ss1
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse; ID cents per line. Notices of Births. Marri' ages, Deaths. and Funeral. 50 cents each Local Notices. 15 cents per line. @ ..,.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to fneIE own immediate business ta.l matter to ps unoDjetcIonabiej. and their contracts do noe Include Wants, To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16

providing nothing but simple copper coping for utility not for ornament.
 The change will not improve the looks of the building. but it will improve re- spect for the law. and in that way the building may be as impressive as it would have been had it been allowed to be illegally high.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16

A Hoboken man, 10S. years old, who can see without glasses, attributes his fine health to the fact that he has never drunk water since he was a boy.5 No moral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16

A German court has decided that an engagement to marry can be broken off If either of the parties suffers from an illness such as phthisis, but that the case must be really serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16

The greatest clock in the world, the dial of which will be 120 feet in diameter. is. being built in Milwaukee for the Louisiana exposition to be opened next spring. Only the hands and machinery are being made there, for the dial is to be brilliant bed of flowers. The clock will be placed on the side of the hill north of the Agri- cultural building. The minute hand will be sixty feet long, and the ring at the end, which will be fastened to the machinery, will be eight feet in diameter. The minute hand will move five feet every minute. The numerals marking the various hours will be fif- teen feet long, and made of bright col pred coleus. In broad circle surround ing the dial, will be twelve flower beds, one opposite each hour, and each two feet wide and fifteen feet long. At night the timepiece will be illuminated with 2,000 incandescent lights.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16

It is calculated that the number of timber sleepers on the railroads of the world does not fall far short of 1,495,- 100000, and a low estimate of their value is $500 100000. This constitutes a serious drain on the timber supplies of the world. &@ . ~..5 :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
Eattratfn,t.
Private Tuition For Girls.

Private Tuition For Girls. Courses of study carefully arranged with egord to the special needs of each pupil. Individual instruction. Autumn term be gins Thursday. Sept. A.
 " MISS NICHOLS. a31 cod i'm 57 Elm Street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16

The town council of Metz has dis pleased the German emperor by its ir1at- tention to the complaints of the general commanding the garrison about the quality of the drinking water. "This can not be permitted any longer" he writes to Prince Hohenlohe-Langerburg, administrator. In the event of war a catastrophe would inevitably result url- der these conditions. request your serene highness. on receipt of this let ter. to take the strongest measures to put an end to this state of affairs. and to force the town to do it's duty"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16

A story Is going the rounds Of the Missouri papers about a farmer of that State who seems to be rather absent minded. On the way home from town, so the story runs, the thought came to him that he had forgotten something. He took out his note book. went over every item, checked 1t off and saw that he had made all the purchases he had intended, As he drove on he could not put aside the feeling that there was something missing. He took out his note book and checked off every item again. but still found no mistake. He did this several times, but could not dis miss the idea that he must have forgot ten something. When he arrived at home and drove up to the house his daughter came out to meet him and with a look of surprise asked: why, where is naw?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16

Phil May. the late black. and white artist of London, few years ago made an exquisite little drawing on the menu card for supper partly given in honor of Mime. Amy Sherwin, the opera sing CT. This was seen by a wealthy woman -sesent, who sent the waiter with a e1o note to the artist, who was also guest, asking him to do a similar drawing for her May. disgusted at the woman's irnpertinence. took good look at her and then made an appallingly truthful caricature of her features on the back of the bank note, which he returned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

stock" an undertaking that would
about consume one mans time for
year or more, the order necessarily
goes into the waste basket.
Perhaps the most Interesting form
which bead importations to this coun
try take is that OF rosaries. While gems
and costly materials are frequently
used for these, by far the grea ter parl
are of glass and wood. The kinds of
the latter material most used are ebo~
ny and the fibre of the Brazilian cocoa
nut But wherever the raw materia1
comes from, the making of the beads is
almost exclusive with Italy and France.
Pongee colored shoes and stockings
are one of the seasons fancies. The
stockings are nearly all of silk and are
expensive Both shoes and hose are the
exact shade of dyed pongee and are
charming finish to shirt waist suit of
that material
Imagine a white silk parasol painted
with pale blue forset-me-notsl A To-
peka girl at an eastern resort writes
home of one. A wreath of the flowers is
painted around the top and where each
rib approaches the point there is a bou-
quet Of forget-me- with a true love
knot Of blue in the same shade
The newest purses come in pigskin in
several sizes. They are made of an OBJ
long strip of leather folded in the mid
die and a circular piece cut out of each
end to form handle. When the strip
is opened it reveals a purse, a card case,
bill fold and a tiny pocket for a tiny
handkerchief.
At many Of the fashionable June we'd
dlngs in the east the bride was I'M
gloved although in each case the brides
maids wore gloves. This is a sensible
innovation owing to the difficulty and
embarrassment often met by the bride
and her maid of honor in removing her
glove to put on the wedding ring.
Tartan plaid linens make the most
swagger tub suits and are positively the
latest idea for this costume.
Some of the new skirts have as many
as seventeen cores. The old-tirne godet
skirts with an interlining of haircloth
at the bottom are limited at, but the
prophecy includes walking skirts only.
Tub hats made of all-over embroidery
in openwork English patterns, prefera-
bly,, are new and fetching for the sum-
mer girls wardrobe. Made over a
wide. round shape the crown fuIled on
and the brim made of a ruffle of the
embroidery, slightly fulled and droop-
ing at the edge they suggest the sum-
mer hats worn by little girls in seasons
past. Sometimes they are untrimmed
and sometimes they have scarfs of lib
erty silk in white or colors.
A dinner gown for winter wear is in
variably decollete but the summer din
ner gown is rarely so. Sometimes it is
slightly cut out in the neck, but this
is a trying fashion and only a very
beautiful woman with a very lovely
| throat should attempt it. For the 9TH
ers the high transparent stock is safer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

feed store If your grocer cannot supply
You. FOR fine grained ices which require
a slow freezing process use one sneasirf
Of salt to three of cropped ice For ices
granular and crystalline in texture like
frapPes and GRANTEES use one pound of san
TO TWO parts of ice.
The finer the ice the quicker the freez-
ing procs IS: the best Wav TO pound the
ice is to put it into z coarse. stout can
vas bag and crush the ice with hard
wood mallet. making it fine or coarse as
desired. Fer repacking the ice should be
much coarser and ice and salt in about
equal proportions. Ices which contain
sugar syrup DO not freeze as quickly As
those Of knocked mate ials and when
wines and liquors are usei it must be
men bered that alcohol does rot freeze ut
al To pack the can for freezing place it
in the freezing tub with the pivot in bot
tom set in the socket Of the tub have the
cover on the can and cork in the opening
in the cover or adjust the paddle and crank
in place to hold the can straight Put in
three inches of ice. then an inch OF salt
and continue to fill in this manner, pack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

cream is to be served in n1olds. remove
from the can, mold and pack in ice and
Directions for fancy NEEDING and serving
CURRANT 81 ERECT.
This is very simple and refreshing. Boil
two CUPS CT sugar with n quart OF water
for half an hour; theE add g pint OF Cur
Of nutmeg il liked and when cool freeze.
WILD CHERRY AND ALMOND SOR-
BET.
This is a half frozen sherbet. Take one
sugar. the strained jiiica of two lemons,
ed and ground or pounded fine; add a Wine
glass OF wild cherry syrup and freeze.
whites OF three eggs, finish and serve in
ALMOND AND RASPBERRY ICE
CREAM.
Take half a pound Of Jordan and half an
ounce Of hitter Almonds blanched, peeled
and pounded fine, Scald three cups o.
milk in double boiler with cup of sugar
then let Il cool, add three cups of good
sweet cream and when cooi add the pound
cd almonds and a tablespoonful of lxirsch
Take quart of raspberry juice and a
quart Of good sugar syrup and freeze the
a mold in layers. The beaten yoll1s Of
eggs can be added 70 the white ice.
CHARLOTTE MOUSSE.
Soften a cake and a half of chocolate
urtn You can work TO a paste with a little
vanilla favored syrup Beat the white or
an egg to a froth with powdered sugar
thin, pour in the melted chocolate, then
when cold add one and one-half cups Of
whipped cream favored with vanilla or
wine Pack into a mold and cover with
ice and salt for an hour.
ANGEL PARFAIT.
Put a cup of sugar an cup of wa
ter to bell, stirring to dissolve the sugar,
'softban'' degree. Whip the whites of six
eggs to a stiff froth and slowly pour n
the hot syrup. beating rapidly Add tea i
spoonful Of vanilla fiavoring or any of The
cordials used to flavor When cold add a
] quart Of dry. whipped cream Mold and
I pacl. in ice and salt for four hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

ing down as solidly as possible. until with
in an inch of the top OF the can Observe
whether the can turns easily CT. catches,
as gu may have your ice too coarse. Care
fully wipe off all salt to prevent the pos
sihility Of its getting into the cream: un-
cover and pour in the cold mixture, adjust
the cashier cover and crank and turn slow
ly and steadily for about - minutes o. it IS
difficult to turn the crank longer. To have
it fine grained and smooth turn constantly
and it must not become stiflened in less
than % Esinutes. When done. remove the
beat it Down smooth, using d Slotted wood
paddle or spoon. Cover closely with
cork in the opening in lid; draw off the
salt water in the tub do not GO this while
ezing, as this brine is colder than the
ice and salt. Add fresh ice and more salt.
cover the tub with blanket and let il
stand in a cold place for two hours to
ripen-blend the materials and mellow
the favors If fruit, nuts, whipped cream.
meringue etc. are to be added TO the
cream, do this as soon as it is sufficiently
frozen mixing in well and then if the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Ten
Years of Suffering.

ct wish to say a few words in praise of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Dia--
rhoea Remedy" says Mrs. Matte Burge
of Martinsville Va Il suffered from
chronic diarrEoea for ten years and dur
ing that time tried various medicines with
out obtaining any permanent relief Last
summer one of my children was taken
with cholera morbus and 1 procured a bot
tie OF this remedy. Only two doses were
required to give her entire relief | then
decided to try the medicine myself. and
did not use all of one bottle before / was
well and / have never since been troubled
with that complaint One can not say too
much in favor of that wonderful rnedi-
cine This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
Frozen Preparations for the Dessert
Course

The production of these CONNECTIONS has
OF late years become greatly extended IN
garded as desserts belonging to a class
which are reserved for certain festive oc-
casions. where ordinary fare is deemed 100
commonplace.
The first ices-frozen sweet fruit juices
ana similar delicate and tempting prepara-
uons-appeared in that city of dainty Gull
mary conceits-gay Paree-towards the
year 1850. though truth to tell, il was a
Florentine and not French artist who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

n MRS. 7ughS0n, OF chicago, u
whose letter follows, is another
woman in high position who
owes her health to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
" Money seemed but poor and pal
try compared to health, and yet
few dollars invested in Lydia f..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
brought me good health. l suffered
for several years with general weak
ness and bearing-down pains, caused
by womb trouble. Ny appetite was
frightful, and l would lie awake for
hours, and could not sleep, until 1
seemed more weary in the morning
than when I retired. After reading
one of its advertisements l decided to
try the merits Of Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
l am so glad l did. No one can de-
scribe the good it did me. l took three
bottles faithfully, and besides build
ing up my general health, it drove all
disease and poison out of my body,
and made me feel as spry and active
as young girl. Mrs. Pinkham's medi-
cines are certainly all they are claimed
to be. MRS. NJ. f. HUeHsoN, BAT Z.
Ohio St., Chicago, Ill. - 5000 forfeit II
original Of above letter pyoyin5 eenensness cannot
b produced.
If the slightest trouble appears
which you do not understand,
write to Mrs. PinlSham at Lynn,
Mass, for her advice, and q few
timely words from her will show
you the RIGHT thing to do. This
advice costs nothing. but it may
mean life or happiness or both.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames wills, Mar
quette building, Chicago. to whom all in
quiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning company,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
INQUIRIES Answered

Mrs. H n. D. writes: Will you kindly
publish a recipe for cuisees-dame?
Make a light paste of three egg yolks,
eight ounces of -four. four ounces of al
rnonds blanched and pounded to a paste,
the grated yellow rind of lemon. two
ounces of sugar and three whites of eggs
folded in last of ALL Roll the paste into
little sticks petite batons) the size of one
little finger and fry in deep fat to a yellow
brown
TUTTI FRUIT SAUCE.
Mrs. c. L. c. writes: Kindly give fruit
sauce that will be nice TO serve with plain
pudding.
Make a sugar syrup and put In a few
Strawberries seeded cherries raspberries,
pineapple chopped rather fine. pears and
apricots or peaches, cook until the fruit
is soft little cornstarch wet with cold
water may be added if the fruit juices
make the sauce too thin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

so you have decided to get another
physician"
Il have" answered Mrs. Cumrox-
THE idea of his prescribing fiaxseed tea
and mustard plasters for people as rich
as we are.''-Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

FREEZING, PACKING, RlPENlNG
Materials and utensils needed are not VI
merous or expensive. but must be of ne
right sort. Do not attempt the work with
fine salt. Rock salt can be obtained at a
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-03-11
$500 FOR A LYNcHlNc.
An Ohio County Settles with Family of
Man Killed by Mob.

Cleveland. Ohio.-Thc famous case
brought against the County of Cham
paiSn by the family OF "Click" Mitch
ell. who was lynched at Urhana sew
erai years ago, will be settled on pay
ment of 5000.
Action was begun under the anti
lynchine law. which gives the family
or n person subjected to mob violence
right TO recover damages from the
county in which the violence occurs.
In the trial court n verdict for $4,000
was given. The case was carried
through ALI the courts in the State. and
the county was beaten each time. Now
the county has agreed to pay the iudc-
ment with $500 interest. rs well as the
costs in the case, and it agrees further
more not to prosecute the case on error
proceedings in the Supreme Court OF
the United States.