davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-05
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned from the Teachings of
All Denominations.

Every age has felt the opposition of
the world to the religion of Jesus
Christ. The form it has taken in this
age is that of indifference.-Rev. A B.
Coats, Baptist Akron, 0.
CHRIST'S STANDARD OF GREAT
NESS.
Christ's estimation Of greatness is
different from our own. If his stand
ard of greatness was the model of true
greatness mighty thrones would now
be occupied by the humblest Christians.
Rev L. H. Harris, Episcopal, Atlanta.
RIGHTEOUSNESS AND LOVE.
We must broaden our horizon, main
tain the majesty of the law and recog-
nize the great principles of righteous
ness and love which must ever be the
foundation of just laws and of free in
stitutions.-Rev. H. o. Gibbon, Presby-
terrain, Philadelphia.
THE RICH MANS SUCCESS.
To succeed in massing money is only
one-half of a rich mans success. He
must learn to spend it so as to benefit
his family and his community and in
crease the moral and intellectual power
of his age.-Rev. DR.. McCollester, Uni
Versalist, Detroit Mich.
EVERYDAY RELIGION.
Some people seem to think that the
religion of the Lord Jesus Christ has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-05

common sense shoes. BY next season
there will be a revival of old-fashioned
archery. A girl can use bow and ar
row in high-heeled shoes and picture
hats, and no sport ever displayed pretty
arms and trim waists to better advan-
tage. There are already archery clubs
in all the fashionable summer resorts,
and before long all the girls will be ty-
ing strings to their golf sticks and
learning to shoot at a mark"
Literature as a profession ranks
about midway between digging wells
and manicuring asphalt pavements, so
far as the work is concerned says a
woman who has tried it, land it doeSn
pay so well as either of them. For six
months now, I've been toiling on little
monthly magazine that has a strong
advertising list I do the heart-to-heart
talks page. 1 give advice about love
and hair tonics, and how to make my
new blue poplin SO I can wear it to
Cousin Williams wedding and grand
mothers funeral It wouldn't be so hard
if didn't have to write the questions as
well as the answers, but my sweet
young life is saddened with the strain
of deciding whether to ask my own ad-
vice about how to win the perfect gen
tleman who has been keeping company
with me or about how to feed baby in
his second summer However 1 was
doing well, and fancied myself hugely as
a heart-to-hearter till 1 got a letter
from my editor last week.
Your articles are excellent says
he. but too literary and too ethical. Try
to be more practical. Send in your Mo-
Vember copy at once, and try to make
it a little more popular in tone. Re
member, that our subscribers are the
low foreheadest set of people in the
country, and strive to suit the tastes OF
readers who are persuaded to send so
cents for subscription by the promise
of a 10-cent gold brooch. and a dream
book.
That's what it is to be a literary
light. THE Woman About Town in the
Washington Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-05

planning betrothal gifts and If Satan
has found any idle fingers in his eternal
quest it is not the fault of the engage
ment boxes.
Il have made five enga cement pres
ents in the last month";" said one or the
girls the other day "and must make five
more before the end of November. No.
they aren't all Topeka girls-but If we'd
dingS were a bit more popular this fall
could you stand it? 1t was bad enough
to face the prospect of buying two or
three wedding presents in the same
month but nowadays when every pros
pectiye bride Las box and all her
friends are expected to contribute
something to it the marriage of one of
your friends is a serious thing. Not but
what l love to make things for the girls,
boxes, but the difficulty is to know what
TO make. or course one can always
make handkerchiefs or corset covers
and generally one does-but then one
likes to give something original
Gifts for the engagement box are US
ually something for the prospective
bride to wear The wedding presents
may generally be depended upon to fur
nish the house so the engagement pres
ents are devoted to the brides personal
belongings and many of the prettiest
things in her trousseau are the work of
the Skillful fingers of her girl friends.
The girls know what the bride likes par
ticularly and they bear her preferences
in mind in the faShiOning of the dainty
pieces of lingerie. the stocks and matt
nees, which are the things commonly
given. One Topeka girl who will be a
November bride is partial to pale blue
and this color predominates in her
trousseau and it would be a daring per-
son who would give her Gift in any
other color for her engagement box.
No one would expect mere man to
understand the mysteries of trousseau
but even the girls who have not yet
known the delirious joy of planning
and buying and making their bridal
outfit, do not realize what an undertake
ing it is. There was a time recently
when the old custom which demanded
that the prospective bride include in
the rest of her natural life, seemed to
by dying out and much was said and
written against the folly of making suit
after suit of lingerie to grow yellow
with disuse. But a lavish prepare ton
for the wedding again seems to be the
fashion and this autumn's brides will
| have elaborate trOusseaux. As many as
twelve suits O. lingerie. all richly trim
-'-od With ace. embroidery. beading and
bebe rlt bon. are included in some of
the utfts.
There is a profusion of needle work
on most of the lingerie and the fancy
for a bit of color seems pronounced.
The dainty new colored embroideries in
all the soft, enhancing shades are being
much used, almost all the brides in
GLIDING at least one such suit in her
trousseau. Over a hundred yards of
lace edging and insertion were used by
one bride in a single costume and the
bill for the lace to be worn on the we'd
ding lingerie of another amounted to
the price of a good many women's best
! gowns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-05

A young woman who scents new fads
from afar tells me that the day of ath-
letic sports for girls is over.
THE high heeled shoe has done it"
says she. You can't possibly play golf
or tennis in high heels, and after you've
worn stills awhile you walk like a keg
of nails when you put on low heels. Be
side. your feet look three sizes larger in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-05
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette building, Chicago, to whom all in
quiries should be addressed.
An rights reserved by Banning company,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-05
CREAM SALAD DRESSING.

zone government insists pulling me
one way said the sultan, gloonlily, and
the next is Juggling in the opposite direc-
ton" The eminent counsellor bowed his
head as an Endorsement of the opinion
well what I want to know IS this:
What am / in this Turkey; the wish
bone ?''-Washingto Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-05

To circumvent, weary men,
A woman uses tact:
That word describes her conduct when
The trolley car is packed.
philadelphia Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-05
Inquiries Answered.

NJ r. M. writes: Please give recipe for
49, ICED COCOA.
Make a pint of cocoa in the usual way
syeeten to taste add slight aavoring
of vanilla and stand in cold place Part
" fill glasses with Clipped ice and pour IN
the cocoa -
CREAM SALAD DRESSING.
Mrs H. F. writes: VIII you kindly pup
lish recipe for a salad dressing mace
o5l2
Mash to a paste the hard boiled yolks
of six eggs with the yolks of two raw
ones. then drop in a tablespoonful CT
melted butter and add gradually half
cup of rich thick cream. When smooth
celery salt Beat in four tablespoonfuls
of vinegar and place the mixture on ice
for an hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-05
FRITTERS.

vUasb caref1IIlv in cold water z medium
sized olxra pods cut in half lengthwise.
salt and pepper them, then roll in flour:
Place some sweet drippings in a frypan
and when hot place the okra in and COOK
slowly until tender, then T rove the okra
and add a tablespoonful of butter ana
when fhis is melted add one tablespoonful
Of flour and cook for three minutes, STIR
ring all the time to prevent Jumps, ADD
haif a Gun of sweet milk and simmer f1ve
minutes add salt and pepper, remove
from the fire and pour round the okra
which has been nicely arranged on not
platter Garnish with parsley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-05

Roil one quart of olxra in salted water
and when done but not broken cut in
slices and mix with the following batter;
To one Gun of sifted flour add one tea.
snoonf1,I Of baking powder and quarter OF
feaspoonful of salt. one egg well beaten
and mixed with quarter of cup OF milk
add the okra and stir in carefully. Fry
by dropping in hot fat from tablespoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-05

M. r. NJ writes: Please give recipe for
iced cocoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

as also well yernad In their art. are
Miss Cora Fairfield. who has charge
% the rooms IN the u y. Day and
University Heights school NJ. " u
HuuEhiun Of fhe Minnf school ard
Miss Elisabeth MaheaueYs Who has
claasra 81 the South school,
Miss Louise Hochlsitnef has SUI
pereistou 81 she sewing classes. but
instead Of impaffiuK kuueisase
along that line 60 the rising genera
lion. directly, ahs tnatrtiefH the reKu-
laF school teachers and they tn their
turn. hand their knowledge down 80
the little siFis ln their various class
-
The manual training rooms are
neatly fitted 30 with benches weii
Htnc ksd with al necessary tools. and
snsus for which The INITIATED San see
no possible use.
no possible Use Around the walls
are hung beautifully made models.
Each boz is supposed 10 keep his
own bench ln order. aud he's a little
locker in which - keep his unfin.
fshrd NoFk When an article r.
finished. be may takc lt home " he
wishes.
Many Parents have stated 20
school Superintendent Cooper their
approval AZ these new HddltInHH 70
the regulation three RS. and ~ the
school children who know ~ the
happiness IN store for them are
wildly nufhnsln etie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
JUST A MISTAKE:
BUT FOR MOMENT LAST NIGHT IT LOOKED As If COUNCIL
WAS GOING TO DEMAND BETTER CAR SERVICE

further north along Tnyi1r avenue 20
that IL viii take ia the whole eastern
brow II the hill
The council passed an ordinance iaHt
March providing for the cDndenHa-
tion 81 the Lard required for the route
rhf line can be- Immediately extended
along che Graded portion n the route
and further when the c0ndefnnation
proce edingn are ended.
The subcommittee. cobsistlng ~ Dr..
Cnchton and Mai HinehHrl ezfeetsd
20 present the amended franchise q
the senttie Electric company for the
extension n ihe Einnfar perk line 20
Crockett atrret last night hut with
held the matter owing % the aeHfnoe
~ Manager Grant ~ the Seattle Eiec-
trie company from the city.
Attorney George D9nwarth. n the
company. was present lie Informed
the committee that the changes pro-
pohsd were agreeable o. hun but that
be would prefer a. awail the return
~ Manager Grant before giving the
company consent 10 the proposition.
The franchise pr0viaeH for the imme-
diafe extension ~ the line a. FAR ~
Eighth avenue ard Prospect aud tho
further extension aa soon az the risht
Of way can b. feeured
Tho Seattle Electric company also
asked for pcfmiasiDu - lag . track on
Yealer Way. from First a. Occidental
avenues. for the purpose ~ uniting
two line. ~ street railway. That APP
piieatlon and che one asking for the
extension Of the Cedar pfref ilne were
referred 70 the corporations committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
CITY CAN
PROCEED
IMPROVEMENT or TIDE LAND
STREETS rs HELD LEGAL

Corporation Counsel Gillian rem
deted an important opinion 60 the
city council last evening. which will
make possible the opening Of the
streets 80 the tide lands. the Inn
pFutemeut 81 which has been sought
by property owners FOE many
months Ar Gillian holds that the
city lH projected ia ievyiuH assess
m.nta against ahuttiBE property FOR
any street Improvement which IT
may order that u g. also faii9 pro-
tectsd against any prior ieinA arlslug
cot 81 contracts for the filling IN
81 the lands with the seattle a Lake
Washington Waterway Company.
A soon as the opinion vas read
the council passed resolution Of
dsrinE the Improvement Of Utah
street hy pianklnE This improve
ineut vii afford y fhoroBEhfare TO
the center Of the mAnufa cturiuR dlH-
'tfict not inpedrd hg a car line and
will relieve the eonEeHtsd condition
Of First avenue south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
WILL BUILD
BIG BLOCK
scnwAaacHER HARDWARE co.
TO ERECT 7.sroRY BUILDING

The schwahachcr Hardware Com
paHy last night petitiourd the coun-
en- 60 Nacate the alley between First
and Railroad avenues, SinR ana
Jackson streets The company owns
moat OF the ahutting property and
viii proceed with the erection OF a
seVsu-stofy building for wholesale
business a. soon az the vacation Of
the alley IL allowed A the alley
la question lies very close 20 the dis
putsd Mcintosh strip. the ownership
Of y hich II claimed by both the city
and the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company. It was deemed adet~ah bic
to refer thC matter 10 the street
committee.
Corporation Counsel Gillian re-
ported that the Great Northern
Railway Company through Atiar-
ury Gilman. had very considerable
IS dgnificd its Willingness 90 REIN
hurre the city IA the sum Of 81 600.
which ~, latter was mulcttd In
damages in a suit brought by valley
Martin for injuries received on Rail-
road avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
IMPATIENT
OF DELAY

The body 81 G. r. Arbucklr. who
KILLED himself a. thf cecil hotel on &c
toher 20 after attempting 60 murder
hla former mistress. GLADYS Grey. still
lies az the Bohueys Watson mufgus
awaiting tbs arrival 81 HE mother
from Shawnee l. T., a telegram WIS
received by the BonnY- Watson com
phuy. dated October 81. stating that the
mana mother had started from Shaw
nee. and that n,a wished the body
held until uhv arrived. Mrs Arbuehle
has not arrived and no further word
has been received from her
The bonney- Watson company viii
bury the body IA the potterH held
within the uoHt two days II nothing
develops II n feared that tbc mother
IL seriously iit.aor has met with an
accident
Gladys Grey the victim Of Arbuekle'a
insane ieaiuuHy, IL rapidly recovering
al the Providence hospital and there
r. now ne doubt that she will soon be
able e. leave the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

Queen Anne hlil came Ia for q great
deal " attention from the city eoans
ell Last night Among other things. an
ordinance compelling the seattle Elecs
trio company 20 give niA minute SefYs
foe 20 the top Of Queen Anne hin van
introduced Hby mistake Bf Cuehfou
explained that the residents 81 the lin
had decided ora another course II ac=
ton 10 the matter since the5 had pre-
vailed upon him "a introduce the biil
The Queen Anne Improvement club
at It's last meeting. u might De ~
planned. decided 60 urge upon the
street committee the Improvement ~
the car service By hurryiuE the com
pleflau ~ tho arwefr and grading that
are ~ present interfering with r. The
eriehion ordinances Wa accordingly
promptly referred % the street COM
miltee.
The Seattle Electric company applied
Tor franchise 90 extend 10 Cedar
street Hne~ui8ug the east brow ~
queen Anne hill. The line IL - begin
az Aloha street and lelfth avenue
North. cufyiuF thence north ana north
ennterly on Aloha and running along
Aloha 60 TaYiar avenue. thence north
on Taylor avenue % East Queen Anne
drive. running thence northeaHteriY
along the latter street iu a northeast
erif direction 20 Sixth avenue North.
e. Prospect thence west along Pros
ueet e. Taylor and along Taylor ave-
nue. O. the north line Of Highland
drive
Il IL the intention 70 extend the lire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
RECALLED
YAW GRAB

The ghost Of the Tuw garbage
grah was laid when Gillespie. Ecker
a cufEist's application for "a sarh-
axe franchise wAs denied by the city
council last night The application
Tor this franchise was made shortly
after T.. J. YaN made his application
Co erect crcmhtofy The former
offered 80 So the work for hair the
price that Naw proposed. So much
opposition against the granting Il
Yawa Franchise was encountered
however. that the anFered council
would not consider Gillespie. Ecker
4 cofEiatn proposition
n whs sheivsd and everybody had
forgotten about il until last night
when the corporations committee
shook the dust of II and placed "
under the scrutiny Of the public for
the Last time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
M MWW LOST HIS
HENRI 10 MNRMW
EARLY THE THE SPEAKER OF
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

me 70 rad Il. II was petition
from the women of Utah defending
poiyEamy. / rtEd the petition and
glanced AZ the names one name
struck my eye II was that II d
lady who had the same first MAINS
as ms early love sadie. / tooh
the paper over Ia Cannon. aud said
Do you know that lady
i de- said Cannon.
Was her maiden name So-and
So asked. with a strange feelIns
IN my threat
Il was.' he said
Then, almost shouted. tel
me. IL che Na ! or 8 or i7F
She Is No. e. believe said
Cannon.
4 wrote To- that woman and told
her how pleased was that she wAs
happy and ia good circamatanrea
found. that she Was doctor and
one u the brightest women IN Utah
Years later saw her when went
g. Utah
Cannon stopped and took a medl-
tntiVr chew Of tobacco
Say" he said. what do you SUP
pose would have happened II l had
heva working for mote than my
board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
tsp.eial to The s,arl

WASHINGTON. u. &. Nov. ia
There 10 At least one romance IA the
life OF jos q. Cannon. the next
speaker Of the house. When he was
a youth IN Indiana. before he moved
10 Illinois. he was Ia love with a
fair country maiden named Sadie.
one uiSht he took her % a country
dance. As they were walking home
she said
Joe. | au going away
My heart stood stu. says Uncie
Joe. In telling the story. 4 loved
that girl. We stopped there under
the winter stars. 'Whersg I man
aged 60 gasp
Joe. she said solemnly. I have
been sealed to the Mofmons
4 protested Wildly. 1 said she
must not 80. that / Would not let
her 60. ard there | was. working for
my board. I hadn.t a dollar in the
world She went. I heard Moth
Ina mere from her. bat l always re-
msnbered her.
Years RfterWard. when Geo. Q.
Cannon 81 Utah. WAS in congress.
he came 60 ms seat one day ard
brought me a petition. HE nvhed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

handry The gathering will be formal
81 upeusd tonight tn fttzhugh hall.
WITH Grand Master Aaron jones' ~ In
diana presiding Tho sessions are e.
eauiinus ten DAYS. durins which time
4 wide range ~ subjects wiu Be dis
caFsed among other thirAu laws q
Itfv0sut EamhilnH lu margins and iu-
tares. national pore feed law. postal
SAVINGS banks end The construction =
an Esthmiaa canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
BECK GAVE
THE BOND
COMPLIED WITH COURTS OR.
DER IN pRAspo ESTATE CASE

Lamuel Beck. who was cited 10
appear before Superior Judge Bell,
Friday. to show why he should not
be adjndgeu la contempt. was yes
terday arrested on a bench warrant
and brought before the court Dep
uty Sheriff Nelson found him on
First avenue. After wordy dispute
between the court aud the attorneys
fur the defendant the Sieooo appeal
bonds were approved and the case
was appealed 60 the supreme court
Beck WAS ordered TO turn over the
furniture belonging 90 The Drasdu
estate 10 the widow HE did not COM
ply with the courts order and the
contempt proceedings were started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
BIG RUSH FOR
CHIPPEWA Lads

ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov. i0.--Nearly
Sta.eo acres Of land IN the Chippewa
Indian reservation In the northern part
u this state are thrown omen 10 set
Element today. and as = result there Is
a small-si2ed Cherokee Strip opening.
The tract constitutes q part OF the
Chippewa lands segregated as the re-
suit Of an examination by land cx-
perts from the timber lands. While
there Is considerable swamp land In
the tract the greater part OF Il IL
arabic, and IS consequence there
has been great rush OF Farmers and
other prospective settlers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

The steamer CITY 81 Pueblo. Capt.
rspsau. sailed thle morning Ter san
rraueiseo with 80 passengers and a
fnu cargo u freight
rbe nrltinh hark Nardnra. g days
esst from SAn Diego bound Tor this
port has beer placed on The board
81 overdue vessels az % per cent n
elrN ~ ihc fact that gales have been
rnkiaR all along The coast for the past
wesk. Erave fears arr being enter
taluea Tor the safety Il thr weasel
ire steamer Chrhaiin Can't Errick-
uan. bff Last nIHHt for San Francisco
ami los Anrrlss. with as passengers
ara y fuli cargo q freight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
MURDERED A
WHOLE FAN|[y !.
Two NegreSSeS Arrested for Kill
ing a Farmer, His Wife and
Three Children

rlbly mutaatea In their home. late
Yesterday afternoon. and Huspic ton
NJ once pointed 10 the two young
ealored women.
Utmost rfeeaution II being taken
TO protect the lives Of the suspects,
as the citizens 81 Mariana are en-
raised aver the brutal crime, and a
.tNnchlnE iF rrubahlc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
OPPOSE STOCK
GAMBLING

ROCHESTER r. y Sav % Dele.
Estrs from Wisconsin. Washington.
Nefmauf. Pennsylvania. Oregon New
jersey. Missouri MlehisBu. Kansas.
fadlanH. fiHuaia. Colorado ard e mum
her ~ ether states are here or the
thirtv.uev.nth annual meeting - the
National Grange Patrons ~ Hoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
SHUT OUT
SENATORS
slwAsttRS. WITH BARBER ~
The BOX. wo. YESTERDAY

SACRAMENTO. nov TO- Seattle.
With Barber IN the box. Huccscaed
yesterday IL shutting the Senators
aut aithaul SCORING. and Tor thcm-
asit - hammered o4t three runs
ffom the hsrnehide article tossed ~
% Pitcher kncli Fielding en- beth
sides WAS without error and the
same vas won by the pitching and
bn fting st which the senators failed
t. make Kood
Tais makes Seattle the winner q
four out II the fNesEanis series
played last week. yesterday game
odalv reversing che acore - the first
days Fmms. which went 90 Sacra-
fnautn by the same acurr of SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
SHE MAlZG M SIZE
FIRST SANG "MMM

she l. an innocent looking little
giri. and no one Tor a moment would
suspect her OF committing the Erists
Gus affeuse against the public &C.
which she cgyiy confansea. Thou
sands Of distracted people through
out the length and breadth Of the
land have been wondering for
months Who WIS responsible foF the
crime which she admits. And. a.
though the offcnse wsr. nothing. she
boasts OF the fact that she Vas III
offender. Perhaps her life Uill be
spared her. but there II grave doubt
az many have threatened to eNter.
inmate her on sight Maybe when
they see hat u sWest. weil-meaninE
little creature she Il. they VIII re-
lent. Anyway the Information - nov
out. she i Miss Clara Morton. of
the four Norfona. who do a yaude-
VILE stunt. and she r. the first per
son who ever sn-@ "tttaWatha.