davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16
PINE TREES IN KANSAS.
Result of Government Experiment
Watched With Interest.

Colonel r. NJ. Wright of Dodge City
believes that the experiment of the
United States department of agriculture
will be successful in its attempt to grow
a pine forest on the barren sand hills
of southwestern Kansas. The govern
ment has set aside about so. 900 acres of
the public domain southwest of Garden
City on which TO conduct the expert
ment, and it will plant cedars and pines
over this territory. A similar experiment
was started in the sand hills of northern
Nebraska some time ago and many Of
the trees are apparently growing all
right on what was a barren waste.
Il do not suppose the trees VIII ever
attain any great growth" said Colonel
Wright in discussing the matter. but l
believe certain cedars and pines can be
made to grow in that region. You know
how they grow in the foothills of the
mountains. where there is no more
moisture than out in the short grass
country. If they viii grow in one place
I believe they will grow in the other.
They would probably never make lum-
Der, but they would break the force of
the winds. give shade and shelter to
cattle, and beautify a barren country
Colonel Wright says that the Dodge
City forestry station has furnished
about 900 trees to western Kansas
farmers the past year and the Ogallah
station has furnished about 100000 The
varieties most in demand are honey To-
Gust white ash and catalpa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16

is never safe to use unless scalded. But
il should not be boiled too long, as over
heating destroys its strength, and it
should be very strong when poured over
the fruit the first time; therefore use it
as soon as it comes to the boiling point.
Long boiling gives you a richer col
ored fruit. but robs it of much of the
natural flavor. Pears and such fruit as
is likely to harden if placed at once
into thick syrup should be cooked
in clear water or very very weak
syrup until they are just tender. On
the other hard, peaches and apples will
soften if placed at first in the rich
syrup. To extract the Juice and hard
en- them, strew sugar over them and let
them stand over night or at least for
several hours. or. better still, cook them
for 4 very few minutes in a good thick
syrup. then lift them out with a wire
spoon or skinner, lay them on fiat
dishes and place them in the sun for
several hours. then arrange in the Jars
and pour the boiling hot syrup over
them.
"A GOOD SWEET PICKLE.
This formula will answer for most
fruits: Take four quarts of best vine
gar, five pounds of best brown or coffee
c sugar, quarter of a pound of stick Gin
namon and two ounces of whole cloves
to seven pounds of fruit. Boil up and
skim well before pouring over the fruit.
Most housekeepers re-scald the syrup
several times before finally putting
away III OIQcI u against Ter
mentation.
SWEET PICKLED PLUMS.
Select perfect plums, free from all de-
cay, wipe and place in the preserving
kettle. first placing a layer of plums
and over this the best cane sugar. and
sprinkle over cinnamon and cloves. con-
tinue until all the fruit, spices and SUI
gar are used; then pour over the vine
gar and set in bath of cold water and
cook until the plums are tender but not
broken. The proportions for the above
recipe are eight pounds of plums. four
pounds of sugar. two teaSpoOnfuls of
cinnamon, one teaspoonful OF cloves and
one pint of best cider vinegar. Place
the plums in stone jars when cooked
cook the syrup for five minutes, pour
over the fruit Cover when perfectly
cold.
SWEET PICKLED PEACHES
Select fine, perfect peaches, brush and
cut in half and remove the pits; fill the
cavity from which the stone has been
removed with horseradish mixed with
little vinegar Tie the two halves to-
gether and pack in glass jars and COW
er With the following liquid: To one
pint of the best cider vinegar add two
pounds of the best cane sugar Tie in
cheesecloth bag one teaspoonful of
whole cloves. half teaspoonful of cas-
STA buds, three sticks of cinnamon bro
ken in bits, and few tiny pieces of
ginger. allspice and nutmeg, not to ex
coed a teaspoonfui in all Place these
ingredients in the prese rving kettle and
bring to the boiling PORT, pour over the
peaches and allow to cool. reheat the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

IN Reuben in New York" which
Manager John Curran will present at
the Grand Friday and Saturday and
Saturday matinee, it is told that the
author has surpassed all expectations
and produced a farce long bit better
than that of any now upon the stage.
1t Is said to be funny and to contain a
succession of droll situations The Incl
dents. as may be surmised depict the
doings of Reuben on his trip to New
York. Manager Curran. it is told. will
stage this production gorgeously, and
VIII cast his characters with PLAYERS
whose names will be a guarantee that
they rank among the best In their pro-
fession.
Theatergoers will have an opportunity
on Sunday night of witnessing for the
first time one Of the most successful
plays of recent years. Under Southern
Skies, Lottie Blair Parker's delightful
drama of southern life will be presented
at the New Crawford with a cast of %
acting people and a complete scenic pro-
duction of beautiful southern scenes.
While Under Southern Skies" is new
here its reputation has preceded it from
the east where for two seasons it has
been played to crowded houses. Under
Southern Skies" has proved to be by
far the most popular play of southern
life that has been written since the
great war plays. Shenandoah" Held
Dy the Enemy" and Secret Service. -
Unlike these plays, however. Under
Southern Skies does not deal with the
war. The period is about 1875, and the
people have recovered in a measure from
the shock and disaster of the great re-
bellion- To the young people in the
play it is only a dim memory. The
author has portrayed a story that could
happen nowhere but in the south and
has drawn life-like pictures of southern
social life and hospitality. The play has
a delightful air of youthful romance,
and gayety, that is its strongest fascina-
ton. A Halloween party is introduced
which is quite different from anything
ever attempted upon the stage and it
has been received everywhere with the
greatest laughter and enthusiasm Min
ME Nictorson. who will be seen in the
part of Leila Crofton, the young south
ern belle, has played the role 800 times
and has received the warmest praisa for
her work. Other we'll known people
among those who will appear are Ida
Mule, Sussanne NJ. Willis Cecilia Clay,
Laura Oakman, Edna Larkin, Airline
Mariner. Bertha North, Burr Caruth.
MuIry Woods. Willard Perry, Cyril
Raymond. Charles Aveling. L B. Ham
mond and many others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16

vinegar and again pour over the peach
es; this must be repeated three times.
allowing the vinegar TO become perfect
ly cold between. each heating. When
the preserves are finished allow to be-
come cold before sealing. Keep in
dry, dark place.
SPICED TOMATOES.
Prepare a hot spiced syrup of two
pounds of brown cane sugar, half an
ounce of stick cinnamon. quarter of an
ounce of whole cloves and one pint of
vinegar. Wipe carefully with damp
cloth perfect tomatoes. four pounds Will
be necessary; when the syrup is boiling
hot put in the tomatoes and cook for a
few moments and remove, cook the syr-
up gently and when the tomatoes are
cool return to the syrup and cook for
ten minutes, simmering very gently.
When cold place in glass jars. The
lasses and perfectly cold before pouring
over the tomatoes. Seal as usual
SPICED GRAPES.
Take perfect punches of Concord
grapes, wash and drain carefully.
Place in the preserving kettle three
namon, one grated nutmeg and one
quart of best cider vinegar; tie the
spices in a cheesecloth bag, place them
in the sugar and vinegar, and bring
all to the boiling point; lay the punches
of grapes in the boiling syrup and heat
thoroughly. Remove from the syrup
and place in the jars, pour over them
the syrup, and cover when perfectly
cold.
RIPE TOMATO SWEET PICKLES.
Place in the preserving kettle four
pounds of cane sugar, one quart of
vinegar, and two sticks of cinnamon.
Peel and drain seven pounds of ripe
tomatoes and add to the boiling syrup
and cook until thick. Place in air tight
jars and watch very closely, as they are
not easy to keep
SWEET PICKLED PEARS.
Select nice pulpy pears of a rich
flavor. peel and throw into cold water
to prevent them from discoloring, when
all are ready weigh the pears and allow
four and a half pounds of graduated
cane sugar to ten pounds of fruit
Place the fruit in the preserving kettle
viii alternate layers of sugar; when all
are used pour in one quart of strong
cider vinegar and half a cup of water;
tie one teaspoonful of whole cloves
heads, two sticks of cinnamon broken
in pieces, place this bag in the kettle
with the fruit. Heat all slowly and
simmer until tender, remove the fruit
from the syrup and spread on platters
to cool. Boil the syrup fifteen min
utes. skimming carefully. Place the
pears in glass jars and pour over the
boiling syrup. Seal when perfectly
cold.
Inquiries Answered.
Mrs F. E w writes: Will you kind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16
N!lIc5:KELRA1E. E: H.: E.
iReH7yNSCocascS StkOasRR TRAM m AM

Three Express Trains East every day In the year.
Fuufnan Drawing Room Sleeping Cars all
Trains. Trans Continental Tourist Cars leave
Chicago Tri-Wsehiy on Tuesdays and Saturdays
at $50 p m, on Wednesdays at 1875 =. "a.
Chicago to Boston without change. Modern Din
ing Cars serving meals on individual club plan.
ranging In price from soc 70 81 90; also service
a Ia carte. Direct line to Fort Wayne, F1ndlay.
Cleveland. Eric, Buffnlo. Rochester,. Syracuse,
Binghamton. Scranton. New York City, Boston
and all points East Rates always tho lowest.
Colored porters In uniform In attendance on all
Coach Passengers. II you contemplate \ trip
East. call on any convenient Ticket Agent. or
address JOHN = CALLAHAN. Gent Agent.
113 Adau-= st. Chicago. M.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16
Lynched in the Street.

Centerville. Miss. Sept 16.-William
Williams. negro, has been lynched in
Main street here by Il mob of several
hundred people. Williams. who was a
labor agent, had been here several days
employing negroes for contractors in
other states. During a quarrel with ].
H. Germany. a white man, Williams
drew a revolver and shot Germany
dead. A mob was quickly at Williams
heels and a running fight followed
which ended in the negro being cap
tured and shot to death by the crowd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16
The Nickel Plate road. with its eastern

The Nickel Plate road. with its eastern
connections-the Delaware, Lackawan-
ma & Western and West Shore and
Boston & Maine railroads-is considered
by those who have patronized it as a
most desirab BILE line between Chicago and
New York, Boston and other eastern
points, and takes its place among the
first-class lines leading eastbound from
Chicago. 1t is operating three through
first-class trains all daily. and equipped
with modern improvements. for the con-
venience and comforts of the travelling
public, and has succeeded, to a remark
able degree in pleasing its patrons,
growing in popularity every day. One
of its attractive features and thoroughly
appreciated by the travelling public is
its dining car service, meals being serv-
ed on American Club plan, ranging II
price from S5c to 800: also service a Ia
carte Colored porters are in charge to
look after the comfort of passengers in
coaches, and especially to assist ladies
travelling with children. No excess fare
on any train on Nickel Plate road All
passenger trains arrive at and depart
from the La Sale street station, Chit
cago, the only passenger station in Chi
cago on the Elevated loop. When going
east, try the Nickel Plate road City
Ticket Office, Ill Adams street, Chicago,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16
No Freight for a Week.

The town of Buffalo. Wilson county.
does not like the freight service it is
getting from the Missouri Pacific, and
the Commercial club of that place has
filed a complaint with the state board
of railroad commissioners. 1t says that
freight trains are run into the town
only occasionally, and that there was
not a single freight train during the
week after September 4. The township
voted $z3, 500 bonds for the railroad
and it wants better service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16
After Carnegie Money.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 16.-Andrew
Carnegie is to be asked to establish free
libraries in Chattanooga and several
other southern cities for the exclusive
use of negroes. Frank J. Wheaton,
prominent negro attorney of New York
and other influential men of his race
have already sent a memorial to Mr.
Carnegie suggesting the idea and
delegation will call upon him in the near
future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16

tons for making thick spongy marsh
mallow filling for cake2
MOLASSES MUFFINS.
Measure two cups of entire wheat
flour, two cups of white flour, half a
teaspoonful of salt and sift all together
into a bowl; stir in two cups of warm
water and heat to a smooth batter;
when iukewarm mix in two tablespoons
of molasses and nearly half a cup of
soft yeast. Beat few minutes, then
cover and set to raise until it nearly
doubles its first bulk. Beat well and
then drop the batter by large spoonfuls
until light. then bake in a quick oven.
until light, then bake ma quick oven.
MARSHMALLOW FILLING FOR
CAKE.
Boil two cups of graduated sugar
with one cup of water until it ropes.
Just before removing from the fire stir
in half pound of fresh marsnmallows
broken into small pieces so they will
melt quickly. When smooth pour this &
mixture gradually into the whites of
two eggs beaten to a stiff white foam
and continue to beat with long. rapid
strokes until it is cold, then spread on
the cake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16
THE WAY TO GO.

The Burlington. with its strong main
lines and free chair cars. best reaches
the West and Northwest via Denver
Billings or St. Paul.
The Burlington Northern Pacific
Express is the great daily through
train with chair cars and tourist
Eleepcrs via Billings. Montana. to
Puget Sound and intermediate
points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16
LOW ONE-WAY SELLERS RATES
TO THE NORTHWEST AND
CALIFORNIA.

From September Is until November
so, 1903. the Burlington makes very
low one-way colonist rates to CalifOr-
mia. Oregon. Washington. Idaho, Mon
tana. The reduction is from 25 to 40
per cent. from the regular rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16
A Fight in the Philippines.

Manila. Sept. 16.-One hundred fan
atics attacked the headquarters of the
ccnsta bulary at San Jose in the province
of Neuva Ecija. Island of Tucson. and
attemepted to take the place by storm.
After a lively fight the attacking force
were repulsed with a loss of eight The
constabulary lost five men in the fight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16
TABLE AND KITCHEN.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis. Mar
quette building. Chicago, to whom all
inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning COM
pany, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16
Indiana & Ohio Excursions.

The Chicago Great Western railway
will on October 6, sell tickets
at one and one-third fare for
the round trip to Cincinnati, Column
bus Dayton. Toledo, Sandusky, Spring
field. EIkhart, Fort Wayne, Lafayette.
Indianapolis and all intermediate
points in Ohio and Indiana. also Louis
vile, Ky. For further information ap-
ply to Geo. w. Lincoln, T. P. A, 7
West 9Th street, Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16

Goodbye. chndheri I didn't think yez
d reminder met
Sure. we does, De last time we seen
yer, yer gev us a pennyH-Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16
Hutchinson and Return $465 via
Santa lie.

Tickets on sale September II to 10. in
elusive. Final return limit Septem-
Der Fl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16
TO CALIFORNIA.

The Burlington's weekly personally
conducted California excursions in
through tourist sleerers are just the
thing for coast tourists and settlers.
The route is Denver, Scenic Colorado
and Salt Lake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16
HoMEsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS.

These are run the first and third
Tuesdays of each month at approxi-
mately half rates for the round trip.
Tt will be a pleasure for us to give
YOU an accurate and Informative reply
IN any inquiries.
L. J. BRICKER L. ". WAKELyv
;. A, 81 Main g. OenI Fass-r Agent
Kansas City. Mo 81 Louis. ~.
/. G. SHARON.
~. 7. A.. 500 Main 81
Kansas City No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16
Inquiries Answered.

Mrs. F E W. writes: Will you kind
ly publish a recipe for molasses mullins
and also if not too much trouble direc
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-27
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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-27
IRAMPs ARE WE'LL POSTED
As a G-aeral Rnlc they Are Carerul
and, Constant readers.

Most uanlp> arc omnivorous readers.
and they ar" posted upon a wide range
OF topics, In Srea&ing OF ramp read
ers a y Who has had y chance to
study these ~ncripatetic students said
the other day:
"Aou hardly ever find 4 genuine hobo
that is an ignoramPiS, You find lots Of
men who are trampiny who are doing
70 because they haven't intelligence
though 10 earn a living. but | am speak.
ing Of the real hobo, who is n wanderer
from choae aud who would not work
II he had the chance, These fellows
arr pretty wise. | can tell You. They
can tell you more about what is going
on in European politics than a college
professor can, and they know almost
everything that is coming off in our
own country for the next six months.
When YOU ARE travelling YOU will no
tfCe the hohoeS sitting along the rail
1oad track reading Il trayed and sotlei
newspaper, OFTEN YOU will see them
picking M the loose pages lying in
the streets. and | do uot believe l ever
SAW traces nf 4 tramp'S camp fire
around which there WAS not left one
or more old newspapers. where they
had been cast aside after reading,
Then he rainpS have Il Sort Of ray.
cling library, too, thai few people have
ever heart ot, If one tramp finds an
Old magazine he will read it and then
pass il 10 some other tramp. 1t Keeps
going The rounds in this way until il is
worn OUT, II " picks up y book
for months,
Il never SIN \ tramp with y fresh
paper i'll his hand, hut l have never
I'll acro$S mle OF the wanderers that
did nor show he was Il careful and
constant reaIer,"-Chtrayo Inter Ocean.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-27
HuMOR OF THE HOUR
stopping u leak.

He MAS taking \ country cousin
around town showing her the sights,
and IN his effort ia appear as the real
thing WAS particularly lavish with
his TIPS. Ne II who waited on them
Sot tess than Il quarter for the most
ritliN& service
rhe country cousin wasn't born yes
tcWl8N, aud when he nut the second
quarter down on the same table she
slyiN ptvktSi 1t M and put il in her
PURSE WhHn n vali boy brought him
IN evening paprr~he had been given
y ccntS ~ buy il ~with~thc real thing
pat 8nothrr quarter down, and The girl
quietly Iusnk lha; also, When the wait
az brought tNv check for their dinner
the man lahi 81 dollar Nin on the plate.
amt this at>n The &irl Nrompily lifted"
ENt he SAN hrr do 1t this time and
Widespread;
"WlmtS the matters Don't you think
| save aim cnou%hE"
"t(h, YES She said Swcctiy. "hut as
l tnok ;l,e others | thought Id take
that to& ! hate ~ Sec good things
wNSJNt" Now Work NrH>S.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-27
Gesti.r Her Money. wortA.

would like q pair of heel plates
put on these shoes. please, and I'll take
some new laces. TOO" remarked
young woman recently, walking into
q downtown shoe shop. After the heel
plates had been attached and the old
strings replaced by new ones she walk
ed to the rear of the store, climbed up
one corner and had her boots cleaned
and polished hy rhe negro attendant
until they shonc like patent leather.
Then. with q thank YOU to the clerk,
she walked out, explaining voluhly TO
her companion:
These are the greatest people to
buy shoes from i'll the city. They keep
your shoes Shined free, and it isn't a
little. thin commuters shine, with no
varnish around the edge of the soles,
but a good " that makes the boots
absolutely impervious TO water. so you
don't have ; buy ruhhers. and thus
you save half Il dollar. Besides. they
keep you III laces, and | do wear ont
shoe strings 50 fast that 1t is quite a
saving for me in the course of the year.
Then when | buy \ pair of dress shoes
] always have the buttons put on with
patent f~aStener-free of charge. you
Understandable 50 | feel that | get my
moneys worth every time make "A
purchase in the ssore."-New York
Times
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-27

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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-27
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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-27

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