davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29
Her Joint Smashing Case in Supreme
Court.

Her Joint Smashing Case in Supreme
Court.
Miss Blanche Boies today filed an
appeal in the case in which she was
convicted of smashing the windows Of
joints and fined 800 and sentenced to
thirty days i'm Jail. She made the fol-
lowing statement for the State Journal:
Allow me to set you right about
why / am not in Jail. Instead of my
not being able to get bond friends We're
2t the court house waiting, and / could
have given a twenty-five hundred dol
lar bond just as Well as five hundred
And iu our talk with the governor, we
did not use such elegant language as
vile, vicious, violent, villainOus booze
though it would exhaust the English
vocabulary to find adjectives to do
justice To the soul-destrOying. man
DEGRADING. tramp producing. debasing
liquid poison dispensed in the Topeka
joints and drug stores.
Let no church members sneer at the
dire warnings of the Home Defenders
10 Governor Stanley and others as to thu
punishment sure to follow in the wake
Of his administration in the conniv-
ance at and protection of the treason
able liquor traffic and the persecution
Of the crusaders. If the same God is,
WOrshiped today as described in the
sacred scriptures, then an angry
Almighty is dealing with this city.
state and nation ANY student of
ancient mythology knows that next to
the worship of Osiris the sun and Isis
the moon. the worship of Bacchus. the
god of drunkenness, was the most de.
basing. degrading and obscene. owe.
and over Jehovah sent his chosen peo~
pie into bondage and punishment for
Sabiaism, star or sun worship 1t was
the prevailing idolatry of the Jews ana
all the heather nations of the Orient
They adored the sun at rising. meridian
and setting The eighth chapter of
Ezekiel fully describes a sun service
in the temple at Jerusalem Elijah's
great drama on Mt. Carmel and the
slaughter of geo Baal (sua1 prophets
has no parallel The long famine hac
prepared peoples hearts for instrur~
ton. Great calamities always do that.
In Furnishing national sins. the innocent
must necessarily suffer with the guilty
At this hour the overshadowing curse
Of the United States Is strong drink.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29
A Tiger Yarn.

Capt Macquoid, OF the First Lancers.
inspector general of the Nizam's forces
at Hyderabad. has had a strange adven-
ture with a tiger near Bangalore. Ac-
companied by native orderly. he had
tracked the animal for three days and
then lost him. The tiger was wounded,
but made good his escape. and took re-
fuge in a cave, where he was suddenly
discovered by the orderly, who gave a
warning shout ard bolted Capt Mac
quoid a few yards away. just had time
to drop down behind a ledge Of rock
only three feet and a half high. when
the tiger emerged from the cave, crawl
ed right over the ledge without noticing
the officer, and made fer the orderly,
who had tripped and fallen Capt Mac
quoid lodged a bullet in his spine, and
then shot him through the head Capt.
Macquoid has had several narrow es-
capes Of a similar kind. On d former
occasion a tiger leaped right over him.
London Chronicle.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29

Potato. string bean and stuffed to-
mato salads are all too well known to
need description, but in the vegetable
preparations carrot salad may not be
SO common. Cook the carrots in boil
ing water and after cutting them in
strips sprinkle them with sugar and
French dressing and place in lettuce
cups A garnish of sliced lemon is
very effective
The appearance of a salad has a great
influence upon the appetite. Nastur-
tiun blossoms make a pretty decora-
ton and also add a flavor to green sal
ads. Slices of tomato covered with the
sieved yolk of eggs and the sieved
whites placed round the edge of the
bowl are attractive adjunets.
The great secret of enjoyment in this
life is the unexpected. Human nature
revolts from monotony in any shape or
form. and am sure if some of these
salads are used now and then the
housekeeper will not be found guilty Of
unnecessary repetitions
GRACE GRISCOME.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29
BARBE DE CAPUCINE SALAD.

mended is made of apples, bananas.
nuts and celery Cut up the fruit and
serve on tiny lettuce leaves after being
mixed with mayonnaise-
This is a charming dish for luncheon
and high tea or even a Bohemian sup
per
Quite similar to this salad is one all
Of fruits and nuts White grapes, ap-
pies and oranges are used cut up. and
over them is poured whipped mayon-
naise. Cheese crackers accompany the
salad.
The mayonnaise dressing we all find
so indispensable and good should
according to one authority. be pro-
nOunced bayornaise. as it was a sauce
peculiar to the French city of Bayonne
Another more doubtful origin is that
it was named in honor Of Field Mar
shall Mcmahon after he Won the ia
nous battle Of Magenta. and this little
bit of history adds a piquancy to the
sauce at any rate.
Grape fruit makes a delightful salad
when mixed with mayonnaise or French
dressing Break each section apart,
leaving no trace Of the membrane ad-
herring to the pulp. When served on a
lettuce leaf or sprinkled with powdered
sugar. it is reduced to its simplest ele-
ments as a salad.
oyster cocktail in grape fruit, though
not a salad is certainly a first cousin
and may be allowed in the same com
pany AS an introduction to an elabo-
rate luncheon nothing is nicer
The fruit is cut in halves and pre-
pared in the usual way, with seeds and
core removed. The pulp is then loosen
ed all round. and four or five tiny Blue
Points are dropped on the center of
each half of the fruit. The seasoning
consists OF lemon juice. tomato catchup,
salt vinegar and few drops of tabas-
CO. It should be eaten ice cold.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29
CHOICE SALADS FOR THE JADED SPR

the spring the average palate
gratefully turns to thoughts Of
salad and certainly some of these
appetizers are morsels fit for a
monarch II is really amazing
when ore comes to think of it how very
small is the variety of ideas possessed
hv the ordinary maker of meals The
worst OF it is that once one gets into a
groove of any kind it is difficult to get
out Of il. and especially is this the case
with regard to food.
The housewives often say it is impos-
Eihle TO avoid this monotony because
those they have to cater for are SO con-
Eervative in their tastes. and anything
new is apt to be turned down. hence
the limitations of their menu In nine
cases out OF ten this Is simply an ex-
cuse for not taking the trouble to think
out fresh system
1t is like forever turning a barrel or
gan ftted with but one set Of tunes and
warranted to play each in succession
until one is fairly weary of well doing.
Tt requires a little more trouble, GER
tainiy. to vary the menu, but the re-
suit largely repays one. especially at
this time of the year when We are ex-
perieDcing that spring tired feeling"
and any novelty in the cuisine depart
ment IS hailed with applause
Epieurean cooks sharpen with cloy-
less sauce our appetites, and the woman
who wants TO make the life Of her
household during the spring and sum
mer months one grand. sweet song will
see that salad appears on the table
each day when dinner is served.
She viii have a large field from which
q choose her materials. as vegetables
fruits. flesh FISH and nuts are all at her
command.
The first spring salad to suggest it.
self is that OF lettuce and watercress.
both OF which are very attractive to
the outer and inner man and also com
bne the important quality Of cheap
ness.
A point to guard against when these
greens are being prepared for table is
10 be sure no water is left on the leaves.
the dressing will not adhere to them
81 not perfectly dry. but will run to the
bottom of the dish, and both salad and
dressing are apt to be ruined.
From the dietetic viewpoint salads
should be dressed with nothing more
elaborate than French mixture OF oil
vinegar and little lemon juice season
cd with pepper and salt. A tiny piece
OF garlic thrown in the dressing or rub
bed round the salad bowl is a great i'm
provement and a few drops of tabasco
are appreciated by many epieures
And LET me insist upon the best oil
beng used and tarra gcn vinegar, which
adds the necessary acid and agreea bic
favor 10 the dressing
When hygienic rules can afford to be
broken and something more indiRestible
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29
HIS MONEY is GONE.
Stranger Robbed at Parsons Refuses
to Give His Name.

Parsons. Kan. June 29-The man who
was robbed of 5000 by two colofed wo-
men at the Second ward school yard
about o'clock Friday night, is still
minus his money. He remained in Par
sons until yesterday afternoon. and in
addition to consulting the officers fire.
quenrly in an endeavor to locate the
women who robbed him, he saw City
Attorney Brady and endeavored 20 per-
suade him to have a search made Of
certain vicinities in Parsons.
This would have been done had the
man made the proper complaint AMI
sWCrn to it. but he absolutely refuse I
to dlvulge his name and did not want to
appear in the transaction in any man
ner It developed yesterday that in 5d-
diticn tc losing the 5000 in casa, there
was in xhe pocketDoOk that was stolen
notes amounting to over 81, 300
The victim was as much excited yes
terday as he was Friday night and
While talking to the officers would in
telriIDt himself every few minutes and
ask if he had given his name.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29
WILL FIX ASPHALT.
North Topeka Streets to Be Re-
paired August 1.

u. pairs on the asphalt paving in North
lNre sa VIII De commenced by the Barber
a fialt company ou August L. The street
NrINft nee mt is busy uucoveriue the asphalt
{" nc "oue. me biggest 1op Will
Hr pc the north end Of the Melan arch
as 0M North Kansas avenue. where
lttili SURFACE was torn entirely away
iram the foundation. rolled mp and carrie ID
iNIn tne parking on the east side of the
rifetL piece ten Yards square will have
- Nr Hat ir new and 1T may be necessary
iti.iNfc some THAT has held its position
iA tlNtF - Hn satisfactory job of re-
liii There are numerous places ON
..- 5-es7e4 SIreft pavement where the as
pratt Was lifted hF the water and left I'm
tl7 llAt nunnies. some repairing will
r. necessary On Quincy street although
tlat paFeulo nt and most OF the asphalt ON
kansas avenue is tn fairly good condition.
it hos not been intended thar amy asphalt
REPAIRS should 1e made on the south side
N' tHe river. although some IRE nnanifestly
-a1N city Engineer McCabe stated
oaabiy issue bonds for the purpose Of
I'.il1E lp all warrants outstanding ON No
i.-tr next the Barber company might
H.e1.s -n town in shape Mr. NcCabe said:
city viii probably issue refundine
''f-as ia take up all the floating indebted
81 oa NgNemhtr T. That at least. is my
understandings There are some repairs
needed On this side of the river ana If
tle City viii hc able to bear the expense In
e ~41 tlese repairs might as well be
-1e city has contract with the Barber
pairs On its asphalt at s1.5S per square
=. 1T mas been the intention OF the coun-
en- ~ allow All paving and expensive street
arr q lHtl the expense of caring fOr
Ncrth Topeka was off hands An act N
tnorized nist class cities to refund THEN
ftNlA lnaf rttdness bE bond issue {,
This year Topeka win doubtless take adj
vantage of this privilege
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29
CONSULAR CHANGES.
Promotions and Appointments
Made by the President.

Washington, June 29.-The following
consular appointments. arranged by the
president before his departure on Satur-
day We're announced by Acting Secre-
tary of State Loomis today:
Albion ". Tourgee of New York. now
consul at Bordeaux, France, promoted
to be consul general at Halifax. N S.
Mr.. Tourgee is the well known author
and novelist.
Urban J. LedoGX of Maine now con-
sui at Three Rivers, Canada, promo
NOTED to be consul a Bordeaux.
MI Iedo7lx has made a good record
in the consular service. and is nota bic
for his knowledge cf the French Ian
guage and liieratur in addition to practi-
cal business qualities.
William Harrison Bradley of Illinois,
now consul at Tunstall, England, pro-
NOTED to be consul at Manchester, Eng
land. Mr.. Bradley, who has been many
wears in the consular service. is a nephew
of the late Justice Bradley of the su-
preme court.
William P. smythe of Missouri, now
consul at Hull, England, promoted IC
be consul at TunstaM Mr. Smythe was
a former St. Louis newspaper man, and
has been ten years in the consular ser
Louis II. Ayme. now consul at Qua
deloupe, w. l., promoted to be con-
sui at Para, Brazil. Mr.. AyTne distin-
guished himself by his efficient intelli-
gent and tireless labor for the relief OF
the distressed at the time of the Mar
tinue disaster
Leo Bergholz of New York. now con
sui a Erzerum, Turkey, promoted to be
consul at Three Rivers, Canada.
George b Anderson. of the District OF
Columbia now consul at Durango, Mex
leo. transferred to Guadeloupe.
Walter c. Hamm of Pennsylvania
appointed consul al Huh. England. Mr.
Hamm is a well known literary mar
and editorial writer in Philadelphia.
James a. Leroy of Michigan. appoint-
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29

Never whisper If you do not wish
the patient to be disturbed by your
voice. do your talking in another room.
Keep everything in the room scru-
pulously clean.
Put all medicine bottles out of sight.
Regulate, but do not Danish. light
and ventilation. 1t can easily be done
by means of screens.
Do not allow several people to stay
and chatter in a sickroom. even though
they should not be addressing them
selves to the patient.
Flowers are always pleasing to the
eye, but do not introduce those of
strong scents into an invaIid's room.
and be careful to remove all cut flowers
at night, as they absorb the air and
leave it less fresh for the patient.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29
TO SHUT DOWN PLANT.
State Printer Clark viii Renovate
His Shop"

Beginning Wednesday. the state print
ing office win be shut down entirely
for the rest of the week. while repairs
and Improvements are being made to
the building preparatory to its occu-
pancy by George Clark the new state
printer who will take possession Of the
office Wednesday, July 1.
There are not likely to be any changes
in the force which comprise the work
men at the printing plant The old fore
men will probably be retained through
out The change in the building con-
sists in the cutting of d skylight in the
roof for the betterment of light and
ventilation
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29

climax he fixed the bishop with his eve.
to see if suitable impression had been
made.
And at the end Of the service this
young snip staggered up to Bishop
Whittle and said:
I fancy 7 did rather well today, sir.
Don't you think so2'
Yes. returned the bishop, but yoI
did better last year
Last year said the Young man,
why I didn't preach at all last year.
That is the reason said the bishop
with a pleasant smile.-Boston Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29
Russian Crops Promise We'll

St. Petersburg. June 29.-The damp
warm weather of the last month has IA
vOrably influenced crops throughout
European Russia, except in Novgorod,
Pskov and parts of wilma. Nitebsk.
GrodnO and Of the Baltic provinces The
crops promise we'll in the southwest and
central region The Volga offers salts
factory prospects, except in a few dis
tricts of the extreme northeast Winter
and summer wheat oats and barley
promise better on the whole than rye.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29
The Bishop's Commentator.

Bishop Whittle," said one of the Vir-
ginia prelate's friends. sat through n
long and atrocious sermon on a hot
summer morning in 9S. With an i'm
movable countenance he listened to me-
taphors that were mixed rathos that
was bathos, and humor that was sad.
The preacher was q youth just out Of
lowed through his sermon at the top Of
his lungs. His gestures were violent
enough to break his arms. At every
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29
BE tried the Molly Maguires-

Pittsville. Pa. June z9.-Ex-Judge Cy-
rus L. Pershing died today al his resi-
dence in this city He was presiding
Judge Of the shuklkill county courts dur
ing the trial Of the members of the no.
torious Molly Masuires. who were con-
victed and many executed
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29
CARROT SALAD.

It is an especially delicious salad at
this time of the year. as its slightly Bit
ter flavor is grateful to the jaded taste.
Another dainty salad which has won
a number of admirers is the Waldorf
The changes can be rung on this recipe
by using the different fruits which are
i'll season.
A combination which can be recon-
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29

The Iehigh Valley Route to Boston u
through The Switzerland Of America
and via New York Send two cent
stamp to General Passenger Depart
ment Lehigh valley railroad, New
York, for descriptive booklet
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29

Pittsburg. Pa. June 2a-Fire Of un-
known origin visited Wiikinsbtrg-
suburb of Pittsburg. early today and
destroyed W r Younzk's planning
mills Fir1nin's ink factory, William
Murdoch's dwelling H b Cuinette s
blacksmith shop and r. Swishelm =
stahIe. The loss was S-a.-l-
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29
BAILEY GOES WEST.
Will Select Location for New Fish
Hatch hery.

Governor w. ]. Bailey left this noon
for Pratt, Kan, where he is going to
select the location of new fish hatch
cry. which was authorized by the legis-
lature last winter. The legislature ap-
propriated 81, 900 for the Improvement of
the acres of land which are donated
by the people at Pratt Several differ
ent tracts are offered, and Governor
Bailey and Del Travis, state fish war
den. will choose one of the tracts
Governor Bailey win return home
Wednesday. if present plans are carried
out
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29
Fourth ofJulz &c via Union Faealc

one fare plus fifty cents for the round
trim. Tickets on sale July and 4.
good returning July T.
f A LEWIS. C. T. A.
525 Kansas Ave Phone 81
J. c. FULTON. Depot Aet. Phone a.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29

ed consul at Durango, Mexico Mr.. I-e-
roy has been in the Philippines for sew
eral years and was recommended by
Governor Taft and others. as we'll as by
Senators Burrows and Alger.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29

via the Nickel Plate road. June 18th to
27th. inclusive; also July 1sr 70 5th. in
elusive at popular rates Write City
Ticket office, III Adams St, and Union
Ticket Onice, Auditorium Annex, Chi
cagO.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29

one fare plus soc for the round trip
Tickets on sale July 3 and 4, good re-
turning July 7th.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29

Iidderdale and Lanesboro are bright
new towns on the Chicago Great West
ern railway. For particulars write Ed
win 3. Magill Mgr, Townstie Dept,
Fort Dodge, Ia.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-17
A Farmer. Good story,

Velpen, Ind. April 6th.-Wm OBJ.
Sullivan, a highly respected farmer of
this place, tells a personal experience
to show that there is still some genu-
-ineness and honest worth to be met
with in this age in which so many
frauds are reported.
"Yes, have been humbugged," said
Mr.. Sullivan, "and when I was so i'll
with the rheumatism: Kidney and
Heart Trouble, used a good deal of
stuff that claimed to be remedies for
these diseases only to find them worth
less.
But, as you know, did find the
genuine remedy after all and had not
been taking Dodd's Kidney Pills very
long before knew that they were an
honest remedy that would do all and
more than was claimed for them. They
cured me, made we'll man OF me and
am now as sound as ever was.
II can testify that Dodds Kidney
Pills are genuine remedy ior Rheu-
matism and Kidney Trouble"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-17

Possibilities Of the Home Market.

Possibilities OF the Home Market.
At the live stock convention held In
Kansas City, g. F. Thompson said:
When we subtract from the animal
sold the value Of the live stock and
their products which were shipped
abroad in 1899, which was 3212. 1872, sol,
we had left for consumption here by
our forty-eight millions Of people ten
years Of age and older who were not
engaged in agricultural, pursuits, meat
products worth $50, 1913. or q per
capita consumption OF $10.65. This is
q point that desire to elaborate here
In order to point the way to an en-.
larged domestic consumption Of meat
products. II $18.29 represents the
amount Of meat that one will eat If he
has a full supply, it is evident that
forty -eight million people who eat but
$10.65 worth annually do not consume
as much as they would If they were
able to purchase as much as they de-
sired. There are, however, very many
OF our people, such as business men,
clerks, and the better paid mechanics,
who are abundantly able to consume
the full amount Of 1922 worth. Sub.
tracing these from the forty-eight mil
lion and then producing an average,
we shall find that there are still many
millions Of our own people who con.
sumo q very small amount Of meat.
The producer Of live stock should be
interested in this class of our people,
for they constitute field Of great pos.
sibilities for an enlarged home market
"a market which is best because the
returns are prompt, the freight is the
lowest possible, insurance is nothing,
and the percentage of wastage in per.
ishable products reduced to mini
mum.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-17
PRIZES TO COOKS.

$7,500.00 In Cash to Be Distributed.
Between now and July LIST, family
cooks, whether employees or the mis-
tress of the household, will be follow
ing the plan laid down for improve
ment in cooks in contest for 735 cash
prizes ranging from $4,000 to $500
offered by the Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd
The winners must show improve
ment in general cookery as clearly
stated in the rules for the test.
No one has to buy or pay anything
whatever. 1t is simply an earnest eff
fort on the part of Mr.. Post to stifnu-
late the household cook to more care
full and skillful cookery.
To have light, sweet bread and
cakes instead of heavy, sour and in
digestible things. To have no more
greasy, bur ned or dried-out meats. To
have properly made Coffee, Postum
and tea. To have delicate and diges-
tible, toothsome desserts and table,
clean, tasty and a pleasure to look
upon.
And SO $7,5O0O0 in actual money will
be spent to encourage the cooks Of the
country to better effort. And you
housekeepers, please forever abandon
the term ''hired girl" Teach your
cook the dignity of her profession, call
her the cook.
If her duties include other services,
well and good, but don't detract from
her professional title by calling her
the "hired girl" That term doesn't fit
good cook. A certificate bearing
the large seal Of the Postum Cereal
Co.. Ltd. will go to each Of the 735
winners in this contest. These Ger.
tifcates or diplomas will be as yalu.
able to the holders as doctors sheep.
skin Is to him.
1 A postal card to the Cookery Dent
No. $40 of the big pure food factorie.
OF the Postum Cereal Co, Ltd. a
Battle Creek, Mich. will bring sheei
Of plainly printed rules for tho con con.
\ test. Is y, 4 ( q