davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24

the i,iice Of a lemon and turn into
mould. Set on ice and let stand for
tWenty-four hours before using. Serve
with whipped cream.
GOOSEBERRY PUDDING.
Take three cups Of green gooseberrles
and put into saucepan with JUST
enough water to keep from puThlHs.
Cook until soft but not broken. Dram
and rub through fine sieve. using
wooden spoon or paddle. warm d
bowl and put into it three-quarters OF
a pound of butter; beat to cream aoo
the same quantity of powdered sugar
and beat well together; then gradually
beat in the gooseberry pulp. elghl Wen
beaten eggs and four powdered lady-
fingers Pour into a shallow puddlng
dish with the sides lined with pun
the TOP. forming lattice work and bake
for at least half an hour but not long
enough to curdle. Serve hot or cold
GOOSEBERRY PANCAKES.
Wash and trim pint OF goosepeIIles,
dry thoroughly and put them INTO an
enamaIed saucepan with a large table,
spoonful of butter and stew gently unul
they are tender. then take them out
into another saucepan and mash them.
Beat the yOlkS of three eggs. whip the
whites to a stiff froth and mix with
cup Of cream, q tablespoonful of fnelS
grated bread crumbs and cup OF nour.
Pour this batter into the berries; ADD
sugar to taste and stir over the fire I'M
til the mixture thickens. Melt enough
butter in smooth frying pan to we'll
cover the bottom and sides; turn III
some of the mixture and fry same as
/ other pancakes. Put on a hot dish, sift
powdered sugar over them and serve.
GOOSEBERRY CHUTNEY.
Gather three quarts of gooseberries
when they are just on the turn, boil
them in one and one-half quarts of
vinegar until they are soft enough to
mash Stone one pound of raisins ana
chop fine. take one pound of moist
sugar. half a pound of salt. half a
pound of green ginger root chopped fine,
half a pound of chopped onions, quar-
ter of a pound of mustard seed. quarter
of a pound of chilli peppers, quarter of
pound of garlic Qess will do). Wash
and dry the mustard seed and pound
the whole together in a mortar and then
add one and one-half quarts more of
vinegar and stir all together.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
Hay STACKED YMACHINES
Contrivances in the Northwest That
Would Surprise an Eastern Farmer.

In the northwestern states, where
forage crops are cultivated for export,
the stacking and baling of hay is done
largely by machinery. and the number
of hands required to care for the great
crops that are grown is relatively much
smaller than in parts of the country
where the size of the fields and the
amount of the crop would not justify
the investment Of a large sum of money
in plant
There are a dozen or more styles of
stackers in common use. some of them
arranged with d mast on which boom
is rugged, carrying fork. This fork,
huge affair which would pick up two
or three eastern haycocks at one mo-
! ton, takes the hay from the wagon
racks, and swings it up to the great
stack in which it is to be stored
One mast and boom stacker carries a
s@x-tined fork. The mast is held in
place by guy ropes from the top The
foot of the mast rests on a sled with
runners, which may be staked to the
ground to hold it firm. The fork is
worked by team of horses, and does
the work of a score of men
Another form of this stacker has a
grapple fork. similar to the dredges used
in submarine excavation. which runs on
a trolley wire. much like those made
familiar to New Workers by the ar
engagements for handling the material
excavated from the subway.
Another form of stacker looks like a
derrick from the oil fields, with a boom
balanced on top The advantage of this
form is that no guy ropes are necessary,
stakes at the base of the derrick poles
holding it firm while in operation.
+ Some of these derricl1s are mounted on
sled runners. and some on wheels which
are blocked when the machine is in use.
Another variation Of this scheme is q
derrick with a revolving pole.
The hay racks in which material is
brought to feed these great machines
are longer. wider and deeper than those
in use in the east. but are built on lines
much the same.-New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
INDIANA's OLD LANDMARK.
The Old Capitol of the Northwes
Territory Is Still Standing.

Within a short time the most historic
building in Nincennes Will be torn down
to make room for modern home, un-
less some action is taken toward buying
it as relic, an ornament Tor q
city park. The building is one which
for about seven years served as the cap
itOl building for the Northwest territory
1t stands near the heart of the city but
did not originally stand there. The
building was erected, so far as can pc
learned in 1905, and consisted of two
rooms upstairs and two down. No nails
We're used in its construction. 1t being
put together by wooden pegs. Since that
time improvements have been made on
it which have changed its appearance,
but it is still the old capitol building IN
the eyes of Vincennes people, and efforts
are making to interest the city or state
to buy it and transform it into a mu-
scum, placing it in one Of the parks.
The buildin- is now used as resi-
dence, and unless it gets some attention.
it will soon begin to decay. 1t IS owned
by Thomas Kilfoil- 1t could be bought,
it is believed for about $500. For many
wears it stood in the principal street IL
the city and has been used as business
house. as we'll as a home for numerous
families. Much history was made il
the old building While it was the meet
ing place of the legislature of Indiana
territory which was formed from
part of the Northwest territory. Gov
ernor William Henry Harrison read his
first message in the old building, and III
the message he worked for the passage
Of a measure that would prevent the
sale Of intOxicants to the Indians The
measure. it is said. was never passed.
At the session of the legislature in
this building in 1907 laws were made at
taching the death penalty for crimes of
treason, murder. arson and horse steal
ing burglary and robbery We're made
punishable by whipping, fine and i'm
pIiscnment. Larceny was made pun
ishable by fine or whipping; stealing by
fine and whipping; bigamy by fine,
whipping and dissranchisement. Strin-
gent laws were also made for the pun~
ishment Of children and servants who
refused to obey their parents or mas
tiers. Between August u and % 1910,
the Indian chief Tecumseh, with sew
enty-five warriors. appeared daily be-
fore Governor Harrison in the old build
ing. and it was in that building that
Tecumseh lost his temper and gave the
lie to the governor. A story of the
affair used to be told by the late Felix
Bouchie, whose father is said to have
been present during the scene.-Indian-
ap0IiS News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
ONE ARREST MADE
Among the Thousands Who
Lynched George White.

Wilmington. Del, June 24.-The arrest
of Arthur Corwell, who was taken into
custody last night on suspicion Of be
ing implicated in the lynching of George
White the negro murderer of Miss
Bishop. is the only one made thus far
The arrest was made at the instance Of
Attorney General Ward CorWen viii
be arraigned for a preliminary hearing
on a charge of murder as soon as the
state authorities can make the neces-
sary arrangements. It is reported that
other arrests will follow, but the attor-
ney general said today that no add
tional warrants had been issued and
he did not know whether any more
would be sworn out
Peter Smith. the boy who was shot
during the assault by the mob at the
county work house on Monday night, is
still alive. but the physicians at the
hospital say there is not the slightest
hope of his recovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
The Oldest Railway,

Many unique and interesting things
can be found in the high mountains that
surround the Yellowstone National
park, but it is doubtful if anything
more odd or interesting can be found
than the little railroad that connects
the towns of Horn and Aldrich Mon
tana. While this road was built by the
Montana Coal & Iron company as an
adjunct to its business. it has exceeded
the original intentions Of its projectors,
and is now a regular passenger and
freight road and has been facetiously
named the Rocky Mountain Limited
The road is narrow gauge, and the mo-
tive power is both cable and electricity.
The cable that operates the first section
Of the road is 1000 feet in length, and
in some places it pulls the funny little
car up a 43 per cent grade, across tres
ties that it shakes ones nerves to look
at, and into a little power house, the
Dew Drop Inn, that looks like red
speck on the top of the mountain. From
4 the inn to Aldrich the end of the line,
4 the road changes into an electric troll
ley, and the workmen and tourists who
patronize it enjoy riding upon the fun
niest little trolley car ever built.-Les-
| lies Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
Examination of Soldier.

Fort Leavenworth. Kan June "a
The examination OF the student officers
attending the general service and staff
college viii not be concluded until near
the middle of July. 1t was thought at
first that the examination would con
clude in June but it has been decided to
prolong the course of study and examine
in each branch after the students have
had ample time to prepare This meth
cd is all in the interest of the students
and viii tend to make it as easy as
possible for them to meet the require
ments Of the examination. 1t is expect
ed that the names of the new student
officers for the class which meets here
in September viii be announced during
the first week in July.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24

2S-Walter Won Treba (R), Chetopa.
2s-J. II. Keith Cd, Corfeyville.
30-John o. Whistler (I2). Elk City
31-James NJ Nation (R), Erie
SIS. S. Kirkpatrick (R.), Fredonia-
33-J. L. Martin (R), Yates Center.
S4-W. H Wyckoff CR.), Burlington.
35-J. II. Stavely (R.), Lyndon.
81 F. Pringle tR.). Burlingame-
81 B. Belts (R.), Topeka
3S-A. F. Williams (R.). Topeka.
S9-J. B. Sims (R), Topeka.
albert Sarbach (Rl Holton.
As. T.. Brown (R). Hiawatha.
42-T. c. Honneu CR). Everest.
4S-Geo. p. Hayden (RO. Wetmore.
Al Y. Mckee (R.). Frankfort.
45-F. II. Prale CR), Bremen.
al w. Dunn Ord, Onaga.
H-F. M. EmmOns (R), Manhatt
sc. w. Schmidt (R.), Junction City
AZ. n. Dolley (R.). Maple Hill.
Sol E. Evans (R), Emporia-
SIT. Jensen CD. Emporia
52-Geo. F. Tucker (RD. Eureka.
53-Thos. P. Hawkins fR.), Grenola.
SIT. f. Adair (R) Moline
Sos. D. Pollock tR), Arkansas City.
56-J- r. Lynn Cd. Winfield.
57-J. B. Adams (R), ElDorado-
SIS. II. Brandon (R), Douglas
59-E. @. CrOcker (R), Matheld Green.
60 %. c. Billings (R), Marion.
6l-S- A. Bowman Cd Wilsey-
CIV. r Harris CD, solomon.
63-JOhn Mckee Cd. Clay Center.
Civilian Murdoch Ord, Clifton.
&C. o. Hugos CR). Norway.
66-Chas. N. Peck (R), Concordia-
67-John l. King (R). AIinneaolis.
68-C. p. Kirkland (R). Salina.
69-P- j. Gale (R), Mcpherson.
70-Robert Dougherty (R). Newton.
71-JOhn w. Adams (T) Wichita.
IA. c. Husey CR), wichita
"a. S. Heusen (R). Cheney.
l4-E c. Farris (R), Conway Springs.
75-John A Jeffries CR), South Haven.
76-John A. Burk (2). Harper
III Ohm Woodson (D). Penolosa.
78-E Fl. Nixon (R), Medicine Lodge.
7s-R. c. Hutcheson (R), Coats.
S0-John NJ. kinkel fH), Hutchinson.
SIZE. r. Watkins (R). Sego.
SPEAKER Parish CD Hudson.
s3-Henry Lansheld Cd. Ellinwood
s4-A- J. Godshalk (F2), Alden.
s5-Henry O'Donnen (R). Ellsworth
Sd. II. Hill (R). Russell.
S7-J. D. Miller CR). Lincoln.
SS-A @. Mead (R), Beloit
6s-J- B. Taylor (F0, Alton.
so-F W. Bevington tR). Jewell
81. NJ. Linton (R). Lebanon.
92-Geo. H. Tannihill Cd, Phillips.
burg.
9s-A. E. Kramer tR). PIainvile.
Sf-John Schleyer Cd. Hays City.
SIS. l. Hale Cd. La Crosse.
96-A- A. Sharp (R). Larned.
97-B. F. Tatum CD, Kinsley-
9S-J. W. Chandler Cd, Haviland.
SD. T. Mcintyre Cd. Coldwater.
low. II. Weldon 6R). Ashland.
10l-C. NJ Beeson CR), Dodge City
102-C. E. Roughton CD, Jetmore.
1o3-J K. Barnd CR). Ness City.
1o4-A. B. Jones (F). Wakeeney.
105-A. Law CR), Hill City.
l06-C. d. Jones (R.), Norton.
1of-G. Johnson Cd. Oberlin
1os-Willis Johnson (R) Gri1nel.
1o9-J- +. Jones (R) Grinnell.
110-J. A. Bucklin CD, Oakley.
111-John Focke cd. Herndon.
ll2-W 3. Lockwood (R1 St Francis
113-F. H. Smith Cd. Goodland.
11EC. Y. Kost Oh, Oakley.
1l5-G. E. WoOdhouse (R). Sharon
Springs.
1ls-Fred Friar CR) LeoH.
117-J. c. Starr (R). Scott City.
1lS-D. B. King CD. Healy.
1l9-W. NJ KinnisOn (R), Garden City
120-H. H Upton Cd L.akin
PIE. E. Robbins CR). Syracuse.
FISHERMAN Williams (R). johnson
123-L. d. Einsel (R.). Cimarron.
124-R. 3. Campbell 6R), Plains.
125-W. W. Martin (R), Richfeld.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24

New York. June 24--The regatta com
mittee of the New York Yacht club an
nounced today that the dates for the
special races of the yachts Constitution.
Columbia and Reliance al Newport have
been changed and finally fixed as fol-
lows: June % and 30 and July /, 3 3
and 4. As planned originally the races
were to end July s. These races will not
be the official trials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
WORLDS Fair. St. Louis. 1904.

of course you are going to visit the
fair You want to see what it viii look
like We have a beautiful bird s-eye
view GSx36 inches) which win be sent
on receipt of 10 cents. silver or stamps
Address George Morton. C p. A, The
Katy" box 911. St Louis, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24

Lincoln Neb.. June 24.-The Democratic
state central committee has selected Au-
gust D at Columbus as the time and place
Tor holding the state convention. The Pop
ulist committee decided on the same date
at Grand Island. 1t was ehe understand
ing that fusion would be agreed upon IL
possihle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
TABLE AND KITCHEN.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette Building, Chicago. to whom all
inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co.,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
Iandlord was Burned to Death.

Sioux Fails. s. D.. June 24.-Early this
morning the Western House at Dell
Rapids. this county. was destroyed by
fire Albert F'ulmer. the proprietor,
was burned to death All the guests
escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
Inquiries Answered.

Mrs. E H L. writes: "Will you kind
ly publish a cheap recipe for sweet
strawberry shortcake? I do not like
the raised dough- and I cannot find 4
recipe in any of my cook books for the
sweet cake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24

WE HEREBY CONDEMN, repudiate and openly
challenge as false and malicious, all statements TO
the effect that SOZODONT, the weknown dentifrice,
is or ever acid contains any ingredient injurious to
the teeth and mouth The origin Of these statements has
been traced to certain irresponsible and unprncpled per-
desiring to benefit thereby We therefore, publicly
state and stand ready to prove SOZODONT to be not
only non-acid bot acid destroyer for by alkaline
reaction it neutralzes all destructive mouth acids This
statement is corOboraed IN hundreds of letters from
most eminent dentists HALL & RUCKEL New York
o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
SWEET STRAWBERRY SHORT
CAKE

The following will make a cheap cake
that will be sufficiently rich with the
fruit and a soft boiled icing under the
LAYERS of berries.
Put two ounces of butter, three-quar-
ters of a pound of graduated sugar
and two egg yolks in bowl and beat
until light and smooth. then add cup
Of milk or water. and about three cups
of flour sifted before measuring ana
then again afterward with a pinch OIL
salt and two teaspoonfuls of baking
noIyder. Flavor with a teaspoonful OF
vanilla or lemon and beat the halter
smooth: then fold in the white beaten
to a stiff froth. Bake in two layers OF
~ long shallow pan and then when
done do cut in half. Dust with powdered
sugar spread with soft boiled icing and
cover icing thickly with very ripe whole
Dust berries on top with powdered
sugar and serve. The inside layer Of
berries may be cut in half or crushed II
desired. but the cake is finer when they
are left whole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24

Mrs. NJ. NJ. H writes: "Wnl you
kindly give recipe for tutti frutti? The
quantities of sugar and alcohol for j
two gallon crock. also what kind of
fruit may be used
ANY amount of fruit may be nut up
in following manner: Begin with straw
berries. Put a quart of capped straw
berries into a jar and pour over them
a pint of brandy. Add every variety
of fruit as it ripens. with the same pro-
portion of sugar. The juice Of oranges
and lemons with a decided flavor of the
thin yellow rind may be added. Ounces
and pears must be parboiled until ten
der before adding. When the jar is full
keep it air tight and watch for any
signs of fermentation. On the slightest
appearance, turn into a preserving ket-
tie boil. skim and re-seal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24

the juice of a lemon and turn into
mould. Set on ice and let stand for
twenty-four hours before using. Serve
with whipped cream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24

The Value of Food depends on the nutritive
properties contained therein and not upon the
quantity eaten. Compare the diagrams carefully:
the black portions illustrate the relative degrees of
nourishment shown by scientific analysis to exist in
the foods given.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-27
AQuoen's GIrlhood.

Emily Crawford in her book on
Queen Victoria tells much about her
majesty's eirlhood, which shows
her quite different from the paragon
that the tales Of fatterers have made
her Mrs. Crawford writcs: In
her girlhood she kept an unrelaxing
grasp on her toys and other posscs-
sions. These are my toys and you
are not 70 touch them, was the
predatory remark to an exhibition Of
them Money was given 10 chari-
ties IN her name, but nobody ever
knew her 60 give away a farthing OF
her pocket money, or make any
present spontaneously. Mrs. CraN
ford writes further: She was an
excellent musician, kept time ike
a metronome, played duets and lost
patience awfuily if her partner was
the slightest bit erratirc. She sung
duets with her mother chiefly. and
in German, Italian and English.
Her favorite composer was Henry
Bishop She disliked being taught
German, and once, when III and
feyerish from a sore throat, was
very sorry to hear that she talked
nothing but German in her sleep. q"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-27
MISS BALsLY's BALL.

Miss Balsly gave her final ball at
Murray hall last evening. A large
number were present and spent a
most delightful evening The hall
was crowded. Music was furnish
ed by Mrs zorn at the piano. Il
had been intended to have orchestra
music. but owing to a change in the
plans Of the musicians this part Of
the program had to be abandoned
at the last minute much to the re-
gret Of Miss Balsly. The occasion
nevertheless was a conspicuously
successful one.
Miss Balsly and her co-worker,
Mrs. Zorn left today for FL Reno
where they will visit a few days,
after which they 80 to Ardmore
where they will open dancing
school.
Miss Balsly is young lady Of
charming manners and an accom-
plished artist in her line. She has
made a host Of frieuds during her
stay in chickasha, who deeply re-
gret TO see her leave. We cordially
commend her to the people of Ard
more.
Mrs. Zorn is musician Of no or
binary ability. She is a skilled
pianist aud a vocolist Of rare order,
and also lady Of the most amia'
bic and winning ways.
Ardmore is fortunate n securing
the addition Of these two talenteS
women to her social life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-27
Her Admire Remambsred.

Miss Eldora Sinks, Of Marengo,
Iowa has been notified that she has
been bequealhed $4,000 by d. a,
Thompson. Of Colorado Springs
Thompson was a mine owner and q
bachelor when Miss Sinks, with 9
marty Of friends, visited Colorado
three years ago, and became ae-
auainted with him. He was eyi-
IDENTIFY attracted 70 her She speni
H. entire summer in the West, and
returning home supposed she would
never again hear Of her middle
aped admirer. The other day the
notice Of his death came, with tbs
statement that he had willed his
entire estate to her, having no heirs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-27
Colonel Hays Good Memory.

Il is said of James G. Blaine that
10 meet a man once was to FIX him
IN mind forever. Colonel John
Hav. secretary Of state, has the
same useful gift a newspaper man
was pleasantly reminded Of this
fact. Years ago. when he was
Young he wrote a book, and Colonel
Hay. who lived in Cleveland, and
had abundant leasure, kindly read II
In manuscript form. It found q
publisher and was sent into the
world to be forgotten, The man
who wrote it met Colonel Hay at q
reception recently. He went up tc
the secretary and said: Colonel,
YOU don't remember me. / am
"Have YOU written any more books
as good as that one ON" asked
Colonel Hay in a fash, The news
paper man was happy. He knew
that Colonel Hay had not thought
% the book in twenty years, but i
made him glad to be remembered
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-27

Thomas A. Edison believes there
Is no work so mechanical as the tele-
gaph operators. In an argument
over this point with a couple Of
friends TIE other day, he told the
following story:
One night when / was cub
operator in Cincinnati, ] noticed an
immense crowd gathering in the
street outside q newspaper office.
I called the attention OF the other
operators to the crowd, and we
sent a messenger boy ont to find
the cause Of the excitement. He
returned in few minutes and
shouted out:
Lincoln's shotp
"Instinctivelv the operators
looked from one face to the other
10 see which man had received the
news. All the faces we're blank,
and every man said he had not
taken a word about the shooting.
Look over your file, said the boss
to a man handling press stuff. .'or
a few moments we waited in sus-
pense, and then the man held up
a sheet Of paper containing a short
account of the attack on the presi-
dent. The operator had worked 50
mechanically that he had handled
the news without the slightest
knowledge Of its Significance"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-27
Ia 80 pet supersiltIon.

The Gar Of Russiais said to Be
very supersttious and to have great
confidence III relics. He wears q
ring il which he believes is lmbed-
ded a piece Of the true cross. II
was originally one Of the treasures
OF the Vatican, and was presented
10 an ancestor OF the czar for diplo-
matte reasons. The value which its
owner sets upon the ring with its
inbedded relic IS shown by the fol-
lowing fact Some years ago he
was travelling from St. Petersburg
70 Moscow when he suddenly dis
covered that he had forgotten the
ring. The train was stopped i'm
mediately and a special messenger
sent back ia an express for it, moi
would the car allow the train tc
move until. eight hours afterward
the messenger returned with the
ring.