davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22

LAWYER STRICKEN SUDDENLY.
 New York, June 22.-DanieI Judson. Holden, a member of the law firm of Coudert Bros is dead at his home in this city. He was stricken very sud- denly. MT Holden was a member of the many leading clubs and an official, of several large southwestern develop ment companies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
; an adyertiser in the Democrat col

umns you are in strenuous company the company of those who state their wants forcefully and clearly and secure results quickly and surely. Our want column is sure to bring you quick re turns. It costs 25 cents or less to try
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
CARS RAN WILD.
Were Loaded With Coal--Jumped
 Tracks and Three Were Killed

Tracks and Three Were Killed
 Spokane, Wash, June 22.-A Great Northern train of sixty cars loaded with coal got beyond control of the engineer and tore through the city at a frightful speed, finally Jumping the tracks Three persons were killed. nine injured and several are missing Three buildings were wrecked.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Boston, Mass, June 22.-Forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight; Tuesday fair; probably followed by rain; fresh northeasterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
"MIKEn DELANEY HoME.
The Little Second Baseman of the
 Springfield Team Wants Release.

Michael J. Delaney arrived in this city yesterday having quit the Spring field team for good He has been on the bench for the past few days and he did not like the idea of drawing salary and doing nothing. Saturday night he determined to quit and left for his home in this city. He has written to Manager Connor for his release and perhaps he may get it. He has offers to go to other teams and he prefers ko work rather than be forced to sit on the bench.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
GAS EXPLOSION. 1.

FOurteen Men We're BuT1leu anu oeV-
 eral Will Die.
 .Tamaqua, Pa, June 22.-By an ex, plosion of gas in the No 4 mine of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Go, late last night, fourteen men were so badly burned that it is thought six of them will die. Daniel Lewis, a miner, sue cumbed to, his injuries to-day. Two English speaking miners and three for eigners are in a critical condition and their recovery is doubtful. The explo- sion, 1t is believed, was due to defea. tive safety lamp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22

Washington, June 22.-The grand jury which has been Investigating the postal affairs issued an indictment to- day against A. ". Machen. Samuel A. Groff. George B. Lorenz and Martha T. Iorenz. the two latter being residents of Toledo, o. The specific charge is conspiracy to defraud the government! The indictment is based on section 5.440 of the revised statutes. which pro- vides a penalty of S1OO00 fine or two years in prison. or both. in the discEe- ffon of the court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05

cold strain out the spices. bottle and
seal.
MULBERRY SHRUB.
Press out the juice from fine ripe
black mulberries and allow it to stand
for ten days until it ceases to ferment
then carefully remove all scum and
pour off into a fresh vessel and allow
to stand for twenty-four hours. Again
pour off. To Thirteen ounces of the Juice
allow one pound of best sugar; heat to
boiling point and then strain through a
jelly bag, bottle and seal. Serve in a
glass half filed with cracked ice.
LEMON SYRUP.
Express the juice from twelve lemons.
CRATE the rind of six and add to the
juice and allow all to stand over night
then take six pounds of loaf sugar and
make thick syrup; when this is cool
strain in the juice, pressing the oil
from the grated rind. Put into bottles
and cork tightly. Add one tablespoon
full to each glass of ice water.
ROYAL SPRUCE BEER.
Three-quarters of pound of sugar,
one-uuarter of an ounce of ginger,
grated rind of two lemons and tea
spoonful of essence of spruce. Dissolve
half a cake of compressed yeast in half
cup of lukewarm water and add to
the mixture allow it to stand until it
ferments, then strain and bottle, cork
ing tightly.
BLACK rCURRANT CUP.
To each pint of black currant juice
add two quarts of weak green tea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05
~Affained BY

arctic region, who display no fear at
the sight of man On Jan. Is the Dis
covery made Lady Newnes bay and
thence proceeded south to Wood bay. at
the upper end of which towers won
derful antarctic volcano known as
Mount Melbourne. On Jan. 20 the Dis
covery sighted a still higher volcano.
Mount Erebus. which was then emit
ting a long column of smoke. that hung
like a pail over the stretch of ice. Two
days later the steamer began to skirt
the famous great ice barrier.
Running eastward from Cape Crozier,
this remarkable wall of ice extends for
over 500 miles without an opening of
any sort, looming over the Antarctic
ocean at a height of from fifty to ESQ
feet. The biologists of the expedition
were kept busy while the steamer ran
along the great barrier, fine weather
enabling them to examine it carefully
for the purpose of establishing its
origin. Jan. 20 the explorers began to
realize that they were on the verge of
an important discovery, undulAtinE
slopes of snow appearing in place of the
uniformly level surface of the barrier
Next day black rocks showed them
selves through slopes and ridges, giving
the first hint OF the vast antarctic con-
tinent the existence of which was later
revealed to the voyagers and which
they believe extends to the pole A
balloon ascension was now made. the
first ever attempted from field of ice,
but the ascent was without result so
far as definitely proving that land ex-
| listed to the south. The Discovery now
proceeded to Mount Erebus. and on
March "a winter quarters were estab-
iished not far from the volcano, the
| Discovery being then held fast by the
ice. She has remained icebound ever
since.
Preparations were at once made for
! beginning the scientific research for
which the Discovery had been dis
patched to these rigid regions. AL
though the extreme cold greatly ham
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05

and also furnishes a very ACCEPTABLE
form of refreshment to have ready to
serve your guests at short notice. Usu-
ally the most popular summer hostess
is she who serves the most delightful
and attractive beverages.
Fresh fruit beverages are to be pre-
ferred- as these give a natural whole>
some drink with the sweet and acid de-
hghtfully combined These drinks are
also more cooling and satisfying.
RASPBERRY VINEGAR.
Place fine ripe red raspberries into a
bowl and pour over them pure cider
vinegar, allowing one quart to the same
measure of fruit. Allow this to stand
twenty-four hours, then strain thi>
+ quantity over another quart of berries
and let stand for another day. Repeat
this for four days, then strain, make
very sweet with pure cane sugar, bottle
and seal for use.
BLACKBERRY CORDIAL.
Put the berries in a large stone jar
and set this inside a larger vessel of
water and let cook until the berries are
soft; then strain through a cheese-cloth
/ bag. To every quart of the juice allow
/ two tablespoonfuls each of ground
cloves. mace and allspice. and four of
ground cinnamon. Tie the spices in a
cheese cloth bag so that they may be
removed when the cordial is done Add
! one pound of graduated can sugar and
boil all together for fifteen minutes.
I Swimming we'll; then add one pint of
] best brandy and set aside TO cool. When
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05
df1fon

Probably the most important scien-
tifc results attained by the expedition
are in the field of magnetic research
the value of which will be manifest
when it is said that the work accom-
plished by the Discovery, taken to-
gether with that OF other expeditions
from other countries engaged in the
study of the magnetic elements. is ex-
pected to correct the variations in ex-
iFting charts and thus add TO the safety
OF transoceanic travel The meteoro-
logical Investigations conducted by the
officers, often in the face of bowling
antarctic hurricanes, are also expected
to be fruitful. especially in the way of
casting light on the problems of low
temperatures and billiards..
Branches of biology zoology and or
MYTHOLOGY have been carefully studied
and hundreds of new species will be in
clWded in the books dealing with the
fauna of the deep sea as well as with
the animals and birds of that part of
the world. A rich fund of information
is also expected from the geological
workers of the expedition on the char
acter of the antarctic volcanoes and
the structure Of the antarctic continent
Of course geogra phical research has
been carried on to a great extent. Bot
any mas come in for its share of atten-
ton, although little could be done in
this field of observation owing to the
scarcity of plant life. Last, but not
least, some curious results have been
reached in bacteriology.
The work was greatly facilitated by
the dispatch last year of the relief
steamer Morning, which found the ex-
plorers cheerful, enthusiastic and in
good health Captain Colbeck of the
Morning, who returned home only the
81 IA hof ~
is well provisioned and that there is no
reason why those aboard cannot com
plete tho Investigations upon which
they have been so long and so zeaIously
engaged.
| WALTER ]. BRABAzON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05

At the same time the doctor was treat
ing three children for black diphtheria
and he effected a cure in each case in
remarkably short space of time. Mr..
Dewey then placed himself under his
care and he was so improved in a few
days that he wanted to continue the
treatment. He prevailed upon the doc
tor to come to Kansas and establish
sanitarium, and people visiting Eureka
Lake this season will be able to consult
DR. H. c. r. Norris, the eminent Chi
cago physician. Mr. Dewey never does
things by halves and after completing
arrangements with DR.. Norris to come
to Eureka Lake he had him go east and
get all the latest appliances to fit up a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05
MEN WHO THINK
iss

Quick eating causes slow thinking. Peo-
pie who want to think quickly should eat
slowly. The minutes that are saved at
the dining table and lunch counter are
often lost in hours of stupid thought.
Rapidly chewed food inevitably leads to
dull wit.
One thing about Shredded Whole Wheat
Biscuit is that it must be chewed. Is
calls for the exercise of the teeth ans
salivary glands. and when the food
reaches the stomach it is in perfect form
for digestion and assimilation. Shredded
Wheat is light and porous, and every
mouthful is laden with nutrition for
blood, bone, nerve and brain. Being a
natural food it subserves the purpose for
which food is taken.
]. S. Cairns, St. Paul. Mimi, writes: am
night editor of a daily paper. and rush is the
word 1 must think clearly and must think
rapidly. When lunchtime comes instead Of
gulping down lot of black coffee ana naatrv
scrap, as l used to do, 1 eat a couple ~
Shredded Wheat Biscuits, and they resi- NV
stomach and stimulate my thought while prior
to their use 1 often groEgy from ,,,,.risa
eating. I indorse every Claim rnada 80 -
Shredded Wheat Biscuit AoS
Send to the Natural Food Co. Niagara
Falls, for Cook Book. The Vital Question
illustrated in colors Free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05
WINE WHEY.

Put one pint of sweet milk in porce-
lain saucepan, set on the fire and when
it boils add white wine until it turns to
curds Boil all up. and let the curds
settle. Strain off the liquid, add a little
boiling water, and sweeten to taste be-
fore serving.
QUEENS NECTAR.
Pare the thin yellow rind from three
lemons. Add two quarts of boiling wa
ter and two pints of graduated
sugar. Stir until all the sugar is dis
solved, then cool; add the juice of the
lemons, one pound of seeded and chop
ped raisins, a few chopped figs and six
quarts of water; allow to stand for five
strain into bottles and cork tightly.
LEMON BEER
To one gallon of boiling water add a
sliced lemon and a tablespoonful of
ginger scald well; cool and add half a
pint or half cake of good yeast. sweet
en- to taste: let stand to ferment and
then strain into bottles, cork tightly and
keep in cool place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05

Sweeten to taste and COOL Serve in tall
glasses with cubes of ice
TURKISH DELIGHT
Crate fine, large, ripe pineapple into
bowl and cover with boiling water:
allow it to stand five hours. then strain
off the clear liquid and sweeten to taste
and freeze to a soft snow. serve in glass
es with spoonful of red raspberries
in the bottom of each glass
RASPBERRY SHRUB.
Pick over carefully six quarts of black
raspberries, cover with pure cider vine
gar. cover the jar with a piece of fine
cheese-cloth to keep out the dust and let
stand for "a hours, then put in a bag
and press out all the juice. Prepare
six quarts more of the berries and put
them in the Juice and allow to stand
for "A hours. then squeeze out the juice
and strain through cheeseclOth. Measure
the juice and to each pint allow pound
of sugar. Put the Juice over the fire in
a porcelaln-lDed kettle: boil rapidly for
ten minutes. removing all scum as it
rises, then bottle and seal. One cup of
the shrub to a quart of water makes a
very delicious drink.
INTERVIEWED GRAPE JUICE.
Put one cup of water and ten pounds
of grapes into an agate saucepan. Heat
until stones and pulp separate; then
strain through a jelly-bag, add sugar,
heat to boiling point. and bottle To
serve fill glass half full of the grape
juice and fill with ice water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05

first class sanitarium along sanitary
lines. A car load of electrical apparatus
arrived there last week. 1t is not Mr..
Dewey's intention to turn his establish
ment into a hospital, but to have things
so that convalescents can come there
and besides having the needed rest can
place themselves under the care of a
competent physician. DR.. Norris will
treat an forms of disease, excepting
cancer and tuberculosis.
Where could you find in Colorado. Call
ifornia, Michigan, Wisconsin or Maine so
much for the price as at Manhattan
Beach and this right at your door. 1t is
reached from Topeka in the easiest way
possible. One can leave North Topeka
on the Union Pacific at 6:25 p. m, arriv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05

dive. Shetland ponies, boats and gaso-
line launches are some of the attrac-
tons. These are all absolutely free and
are at the disposal of the guests at any
and all times. or in the words of Mr.
Dewey himself. Il want people when
they come here to enjoy themselves.
and be free and easy. You don't have
to dress like you would for any of the
swell functions. I like to enjoy myself
and l like to see others enjoy them
selves -
The hotel is an imposing sight when
one gets off the train and sees the thou
sand different colored electric lights
which run along the veranda and to
the very top of the building. The en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05

offered at the four dollar-a-day hotels
than will be placed before you at
Eureka Lake. Everything in season.
prepared by one of the best chefs. Mr..
Dewey is very particular in regard to
the help he employs, and he sees to il
personally that his guests receive every
care and attention.
A feature of Eureka Lake this season
will be the private sanitarium. Mr..
Dewey conceived the idea a few months
ago while in Chicago where he had been
called by the sickness of his Eastern
manager, who was suffering with
typhoid pneumonia 1t is a well known
fact that in majority of cases doctors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05
Manhattan Beach and Eureka Lake.

Five miles west of Manhattan and
only one and a half hours ride on the
Union Pacific and you arrive at Eureka
Lake or Manhattan Beach. one of the
prettiest and coolest summer retreats in
the United States. Mr.. c. P. Dewey.
the genial proprietor, whose home is in
Chicago. has had property interests in
Kansas for the past twenty years and
especially in Manhattan, Kan. While
in Manhattan two years ago he became
impressed with the lake and with the
beautiful landscape surrounding it.
The idea came to him that it was an
ideal spot. to build modern home
where he could spend a quiet. pleasant
time and entertain his personal friends.
He built a handsome three story pala-
tial residence. consisting of sixteen
sleeping rooms. large dining room,
kitchen and billiard room. Last year
many of his friends came and visited.
They had such a good time, they told
their friends about it. and Mr.. Dewey
was besieged by people who wished to
visit Eureka Lake; rooms were engaged
two weeks in advance and many were
turned away. Mr.. Dewey was in a
dilemma as to what to do this year: he
had made up his mind he would either
have to close the place to the public or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05

ing at Eureka Lake at o'clock, or you
can leave here at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and reach the hotel in ample time
for luncheon. Returning you leave Eur
eka Lake at $40 a. m. and S:45 p. m,
arriving at Topeka at 8 a. m. and p.
m. With such train service one may go
out Saturday evening after business
hours and return Monday morning in
ample time to begin the weeks work.
If you want to stay a week you have
direct telephone connection with Topeka
and all neighboring towns by means of
the long distance telephone right in the
hotel. During the season the Union Pa
cific makes a round trip rate from To-
peka of S1.75 and uniformly low rates
from all towns and cities along it's line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05

story above the office is the pool room.
A large airy room has been fitted up
with ping pong set and games espe-
cially for children. A veranda, running
the full length of the building and
around the dining room, is an ideal
lounging place.
Here are the latest improved Daven-
port swings. rockers and easy chairs.
Mr.. Dewey has spared no pains or ex-
pense for the accommodation of his
guests. A large bowling alley, dancing
pavilion, toboggan slide, bathing, high
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05
$l.75 for the Round Trip from Topeka.

usually allow a period of twenty-one
days to ascertain if the patient will die
and then take three to six weeks longer
to get the patient out When Mr.. Dew
ey arrived at Chicago he found his man
ager under the care of physician of
whom he had never before heard, who
went on the theory that physiological
chemistry and not materia medica was
the secret of the cure of the diseases of
men. The young physician had Mr..
Dewey's manager back at his office in
fourteen days after he first took sick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05

trance to the lawn is built of stone and
resembles a fort. 1t is called the port
er's lodge. A State Journal representa-
tive recently visited this ideal summer
resort for Kansas. and the common ex-
preston of all the guests as they drove
up to the hotel and all during their stay
was, Il never dreamed of anything like
this in Kansas. and so near to Topeka.
And to think that you get it all for $40
a week or 81 a day I don't see how
Mr.. Dewey can do it." And now for
the table. no better bill of fare is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05

degrees II minutes south latitude and
$50 degrees 40 minutes east longitude.
Lieutenant Shackleton, who is now in
England, whittier he returned to re-
cover his health. shaken by the rfgors
of the antarctic winter. declares that If
they had had sufficient provisions the
little party could easily have reached
the pole. AS it was, they broke the rec
ord by 27o miles and saw enough to con-
vince them that the antarctic does not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05

chicago.
Cooling Drinks for Summer Thirst.
1T is human to err. but more human
to drink"
Iced drinks have been termed the
american drink folly" And no doubt
it is rank imprudence to indulge in
them simply to please the taste and
take them in too great a bulk The
immediate effect may be pleasant. but
may be followed by serious results.
Very cold drinks introduced into the
stomach in the form OF deluge when
one IS Overheated are apt to lower the
temperature of the stomach and para
lyze its nerves
The large number of sweetened and
favored summer drinks show that the
thirst is not satisfied with ordinary ice
water. or else the taste. once pampered,
graves the tart addition of an acid, or
Of some quality which will give a good
imitation of the peculiar mellowness of
genuine selt=er
There are many gratifying and deli
cious drinks which may be made at
home. This gives q certainty of the
purity of the materials in the mixtures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05
EASTER SUNDAY OUTSIDE AND INSIDE THE DISCOVERY
be

ments. It is worthy of note that the
men started a little flower garden
aboard the Discovery and succeeded in
growing some crocuses, which. by an
odd coincidence, bloomed on Easter
Sunday. Thus the crew had opportuni-
ty for recreation from their daily tasks
which at times were indeed arduous
There was always work on sledges,
harness and dog sheds. Every day, too,
found a party busy with the ice melt
ers turning glacier ice into drinking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05

water. There was always routine work
in plenty. to say nothing of the extra
abor involved in preparing for the de-
parture of the various parties which
"sledded" over the ice in all directions
for hundreds of miles from the Discov-
cry.
OF these expeditions the most notable
was that in which Captain Scott, Lieu
tenant Shackleton and DIR. Wilson par
ticipated and which resulted in their
reaching the iarthest point south. 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05

make it larger. The idea occurred to
him to increase the capacity and make
it more beautiful, or in other words
make a place that people from Kansas
could go for a moderate sum, spend
their vacation and enjoy the lake
breezes. fishing, boating. bowling and
dancing with less cost than the railroad
fare would be to Colorado or other sum
mer resorts.
In October of last year he employed
the services of one of Chicago's fore
most architects to make plans for the
enlargement of the residence. to what
is now one of the handsomest summer
hotels of any of the summer resorts
The new part or annex is $50 feet long
and forty feet wide and is two full
stories with a mansard story above.
large hall which runs The
full length. on each side are large
sleeping rooms all fitted up with hand
some rugs. curtains, dressers. iron beds
and bed room furniture. A number of
the rooms are extra large and contain
from two to four beds especially design
ed to accommodate house parties or
families desiring to be together. The
annex also contains the office, the mu-
sic room with piano, pianola music box
es and gramaphones. In the second
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05

pered the explorers work proceeded ex-
peditiously, perfect discipline being
maintained by Captain Scott. Lieuten-
ant Shackleton and the other British
naval officers who had been lent by the
admiralty to the Royal society and the
Royal Geographical society the patrons
Of the expedition The crew were in
good spirits, provided. as they were,
with many comforts, a pleasant mess
room and cozy ward room, boasting
library and several musical instru-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05
Inquiries Answered.

E c. NJ. Writes: Would you request
the editor in charge of column of Table
and Kitchen to give some recipes for
summer drinks. 1 think they would be
appreciated this hot weather. am a
constant reader of your paper and take
great interest in glancing over this col