davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

the whipped yolks of two eggs and turn
into ring mold. When nearly set str
in the whites of two eggs beaten TO a
stiff froth. In two or three hours this is
ready to turn out, and the center is
then filled with Strawberries, while the
leaves decorate the base Of the mold.
It would be rank heresy to omit add
ing Z. recipe for strawberry shortcake,
which takes its place on the American
menu with the national bird and other
dainties, but is as good nevertheless IN
its way as anything other countries can
offer. Here is recipe for novel
shortcake: Make a puff pastry baked IN
a. round tin about four inches deep
When cooked turn out OF the TN, cut
out a circle and scoop out 8 hole from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
WHE strawberry season is Wi

@ HE strawberry season is with
US once more, bringing
thoughts of romance to the
very young, but very homely
and practical reveries to the housewife.
who has to provide the feasts enjoyed
alike by juveniles and grownups. The
berries this season are particularly
luscious, and it is well worth ones
while to wait for the home products,
which always far excel in flavor the
dollhouse or forced berries. Experience
has taught US that fruits in their sea-
son. cared for and ripened by Dame
Nature herself without mans improve
ment, have a flavor forced things never
have.
Granted our berries, there are num-
berless ways of serving them. Straw
berries and cream make a favorite des-
sert and save a world OF trouble in ca
tering. Still. progression in strawberry
serving has kept pace with other cult
nary developments, and this season we
have many new recipes. The following
may be helpful to many readers. They
viii certainly be found most satisfac-
tory:
The discovery Of a new dish is said to
be far more interesting event than
the discovery of a star. We have al
ready stars enough. but We can never
have too many dishes. Strawberry sal
ad may certainly take rank as a. re-
cruiung dish in the gastrono1nic army.
For this seasonable salad arrange
Strawberries in G china bowl and mix
with them two bananas cut in slices.
one apple very thinly cut. one orange
cut in sections and free from plth. A
few stoned French plums are very
good, but may be omitted. When these
fruits are prepared have ready a sir1lr
made from three tablespoonfuls OF
white sugar a half pint CT water and a
squeeze of lemon juice boiled together
for five minutes. When slightly cooled
pour this over the fruit and when reads
TO serve pour over all one gill of mara
echino or sherry.
Strawberry jelly and whipped cream
always make a delicious dessert fol
dinner or luncheon. Take one pounc
Of sugar, one-haIf pint of cold water
one-half package of gelatin. the juice
Of one lemon, one pint OF boiling water
Soak the gelatin in the cold water 70
half an hour; add this to the sugar ant
lemons and pour over all the pint o
boiling water Stir until the gelatin i
thoroughly dissolved. Before the jell.
Is put in the mold add one quart o
Etpe. fresh Strawberries. Wet the mol,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

lin and lace vest, which peeped out as
described.
Certain exclusive and determined
signs convince me that foulards viii
have another great success this year
not the cheap grades which did so
much to kill the popularity of these
silks last season, but an expensive and
wholly charming quality called radium.
It IS difficult to distinguish this Iauch
talked of radium silk from the old fou-
lards, except in the matter of designs
and certain opaIescent quality. There
is no sign in the new silks Of the old
conventional scroll patterns always as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11


been struck at the citadel OF
French fashion. I refer to the
n opening OF the Concours Hip
pique, which was a dismal failure from
a modistic as well as from sporting
standpoint. This show is one of the
events of the early season here IN
Paris, and formerly the tribune was
dream of fair women clothed in even
fsirer gowns. This year all is changed.
The smart set has gone over in a body
20 the attractions of the motor car, and
the noble equine is deserted for this
newest invention, as an old fashioned
Erenchnnan expressed it, of "le diable"
Those who favor the horse rather
than the automobile viewed with con-
sternation the apathy displayed at the
great Paris horse show. If something
is not done to revive interest there is
danger of the show disappearing alto
eether. With a view TO reawakening
interest the committee has decided that
the tribune viii be free to officers in
uniform. while the reserved stands viii
be open to superior officers and gen
erals of the French army. 1t is hoped
that this viii produce a reaction in IA
vOr of the COucours Hippique. for the
presence OF a large number of uni
forms generally attracts a crowd in
the gay capital AS a dress parade the
passing of this function from smart no
tice is to be regretted.
If there was dearth of interest at the
annual horse show it was more than
made up for by the enthusiastic greet
ing Of Nine. Eleanora Duse, who had
memorable ovation the other night
when she fmDersonated Cesarine, Du-
mas heroine in La Femme de Claude"
She Is ranked by the Parisians as the
most Intellectual artist and tragedfenne
of her time. Not even the great Sarah
Bernhardt is considered her equal. ITO
find her equal" a French dramatic
critic says, zone must go back to Ra-
cheL" Her gowns, made by M. Worth,
are stunning. carried out in loose,
draped effects. which style is most in
harmony with the character repre-
scented.
Apropos of the plastic arts, there is a
revival Of a queer fad which had its
birth at the beginning Of the last cen
fury. 1t is no less than having the eye
of a beloved one painted on ivory and
wearing it as a pendant or other arti-
Gle of jewelry. Some cynical admirers
Of many fair ladies left behind them
large piece of ivory decorated with eyes
of every shape and color.
The eye. poets tell us, is the window
of the soul, the lake of the heart,
the divinest of all human features, but
the layman is apt to think painted
eye the weirdest thing imaginable. Still
It is the latest mode and therefore cor
rect.
The modfstic vision Of the day points
toward the summer frocks, which are
dainty and charming beyond descrip-
ton, often mere flnay, fluffy masses of
lace and embroidery. 'fVaIenciennes,
valenciennes, toujours valenciennes, is
the lace motto of the moment. It
would be an interesting statistical eff
fort to calculate how many miles of
insertion and edging and how many
acres Of all over quality are at present
in use. An alliance that seems really
tnexhaustibIe in its possibilities is that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
AN ALL OVER
LACE Wal ST

~ HE attractive waist pictured is OF
all over flet lace. It Is mounted
over a fitted lining of china silk,
and the lace is only slightly draped in
a shirred line just above the corselet.
An empiecement of lace about the
shoulders is edged top and bottom with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

In jeweIry the most unlikely stones
are now used in conjunction. It is quite
usual to see sapphire framed in rubies
or even a combination in rubies and
emeralds. In fact, stones of every pos
sible color are now blended, and it is
not an uncommon sight to see four or
five different stones in a single setting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

of fine swiss embroidery-not broderie,
anglaise-and bebe valenciennes edg-
ing. For the hlmy Jokes and vests
which peep out in a tantalfzing though
wholly fascinating fashion from many
taffeta, wolfe and ninon gowns these
combined laees are awfully good in eff
feet. There is a vogue of hiding one
of these flny muslin vests beneath the
front of a corsage that nearly meets.
This illustrates in q. delightful manner
the value of a simple line brought into
prominence.
I saw recently at Doucets the sweet
est foulard gown. The skirt, a double
killed, knife plated affair, was delight
fully simple and effective. The bodice
was one of those dainty little creations
that are shirred slightly on the Shout
ders and cross in surplice fashion at
the waist. It was supplied with mus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

When color has been removed from
silk by acid it may be restored by
touching the spots with a little sal VIOLA
tile or hartshorn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

Dresden ribbon. Folds Of chiffon form
a pointed yoke. which is banded with
ribbon below a line of green velvet.
The corselet Is also of the velvet. The
three quarter sleeves have buttoned
cuffs Of lace. and the puff ends with
ruf1es of Dresden ribbon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

berry juice. Raspberries and peaches
are good substitutes for strawberries.
charlotte de fraises. or strawberry
charlotte. is made BY lining a Main
mold with halves of lady dngers- Tzban
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

K < 4 lylS 4 y 4
~ ~ + \ = \ = y \ = = r = \ y y y 4 = = 4
The Lamar register., 1905-03-01

FL. T. Hogue has moved his family
from ranch to town for short time.
L. B. Strait, formerly jeweler at Nc
Leans store, was Lamar visitor last
week.
Miss Louise Cooper has gone TO Las
Animas to make visit among her
friends.
Geo. L. Reed returned from Denver
last week and is again attending to his
abstract business.
C. Wonderly OF La Junta was La
mar visitor yesterday. He had business
as usual to attend to.
A marriage license was issued today
to Mr.. John Craugh, of Carlton, and Miss
Maud Dumas, of Granada.
Constable ]. II. Frisbie went to Den
yer yesterday after a man who had made
too free use OF his check book.
The social circle market of home
cooked foods will be held Saturday af-
ternoon at Mr.. Huddleston's store.
G.. w. Robertson is visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. Curran. who lives on the
C,marron river in Beaver county, Okla
homa.
L. Writ Markham made trip to Den
YER. One of his hurry trips, leaving
Saturday night and getting back Mon
day night.
Mr. and Mrs w. w. Cooper entertain
ed the card club at their residence last
evening and the members had the usual
merry tmie.
The brick block being erected by
lockwood & Fuqna north OF the track
ia going up rapidly and will soon be
under cover.
Strain Bros. are adding another large
ware house to their plant. The build
ing is substantial stone one, east OF theil
present building.
Mrs. E. R. Black has been and still Is
quite ill. She was taken with illness
last Friday and has been In serlout
condition ever since.
A number OF new arrivals came in
from Norfolk, Nebraska, the past week
Many have families to follow and there
ia great demand for houses and rooms.
John A. Mcdowell returned to Lanai
last week, after having been absent FOL
about eighteen months, engaged IN con
tract work. He says he has been well ant
has never missed meal during his ab
sence. He looks it too.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-01

MIR. Benjamin Brooks, chief draughts-
man of the factory force, was called to
California on business yesterday and
will be away some time.
B. b. Brown came down from Pueblo
last Friday and spent the day here. He
found everything satisfactory and was
pleased at the stir in business.
The revival meetings are still in pro-
gress at the Methodist church and the
attendance is quite large. The meet
ings will continue until further notice.
Misses Josie Silver and Madge Creaghe
entertained the Happy Hooligans" at
the Silver residence last Friday evening
and all enjoyed very delightful even
ing.
Miss Geneva Morehouse started for
California Monday night TO be with her
father. The last accounts report MIR.
/ Morehouse in very low condition and
no hopes OF recovery.
Little Miss Joyce Myers gave party
to about fifty of her young friends last
Saturday and all enjoyed themselves to
the utmost. The party was given in
honor of her l lth birthday.
Miss Rosalia Lee, of Pueblo, is visit
ing with the families of E. L. Lee and
c. NJ. Lee. The young lady will be
given party tomorrow afternoon. at
the home of Mrs. Il. Il. Lee.
Judge and Mrs. c. ii. Frybarger are
in town today. The Judge has suffered
, from severe attack Of paralysis, and
. his friends are glad he is able to be out
again and hope his improvement will
continue.
L. NJ. Gee, Of Holly, was here for sew
eral days last week, attending to matters
pertaining to the lands Of the A. v. S.B.
* 1. L. Co. He says everybody was feel
ing Joyous at Holly, over their promised
sugar factory.
his home at Amity last week on account
of the death of his little boy. Mr..
Thomas and family have the deepest
sy mpathy OF many Lamar friends in
their great loss
There was well attended dance at
the opera house last Wednesday night,
Washington's birthday. And the
dancers had jolly time, although
thoughts Of George w, did not occupy
much of their time.
Some boys going home from school
yesterday noon, set fire TO the grass on
one of the vacant blocks. Then they
got scared and ran away. No damage
was done, but the boys should be more
careful about playing such pranks.
Rev. w. Gourlay Connell will deliver
an illustrated sermon on startling
Facts" in the Presbyterian church on
Sabbath evening. The sermon will be
illustrated by oxy-hydrogen lime light
reproductions of some OF the greates'
masters works.
Harry Traxler has shown us some
tools made by himself. The articles are
very good, and would be worthy oil an
old experienced machlnist, VINO hao ai
the necessaries to make them. Harry
is genius in this line and made the
tools under difficulties.
p. S. Rose will hold sale OF his stocl
implements, etc, at his home one bloci
south of NJ. E. church IN Lamar or
Sa urday Of this week. Mr.. Rose vii
soon leave for his former home at Win
field, Kansas, on account OF his wife
health den anding lower altitude.
G. Frost Lggett's little girl had tn I
misfortune last Friday to fall off the
porch and strike on picket fence
One of the pickets was run into he
body making very ugly wound. Th'
wound was promptly dressed and we are
glad to state the little one is now i'm
proving rapidly.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-01

County Clerk Robinson issued mar
riage licenses the past week to Mr.. W..
X. Elmore and Miss Annie Mooney, both
Of Lamar; and Mr.. William Oskinson, Of
Vinita, Ind. Ter, and Miss Willie Page,
of Lamar.
Messrs. Robt. Evans and VIM. Nick
have ADVERTISED big public sale Of
stock and farming utensils to take place
at the home OF Mr.. Evans in 27-2l-46,
north east OF Lamar, on Friday Of this
week. They will move to the western
part Of the state soon, and all their
neighbors and friends will regret to see
them go.
The many friends, of DIR. j. V. Sayler
are glad he has decided to locate perma-
nently IN Lamar and practice his pro-
fession of dentistry, He has opened an
office on the second floor of the Huddles-
ton block. He is we'll known to all our
citizens and during the time he practic,
ed here last year proved himself an eI-
| pert at the work.
| olouuu Wuo uiohOh y0ceoio"y ava sHS
cellar and foundation of a big new resi-
dence which Hon. G.. G. Goodale is go.
ing to occupy with his family. The 10.
cation is on Main street, just south Of
Elm street, and Immediately north Of
the residence OF Chas, s. Smith. Mr..
Goodale is going to have ono Of the fin
est residences in town.
! The lecture given last Saturday nigh
at the opera house by II. w. Sears waf
the fourth OF the lecture course. There
was good sized audience present, bu,
not as many as the excellency Of the
lecturer deserved. Those who were
there had rich treat and went home
feeling better natured and more pleased
with the world and its people gen nerally
The last number Of the Lyceum
course will soon be given and the Dixie
Jubilee singers will be the attraction.
This number should receive q most
liberal support, and unless it does, the
lecture committee will be short on the
course. These courses are very enter.
tanning and should not be allowed to
fail. Be sure and attend the next num-
ber at the opera house.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-01

Tho annual convention Of the Prowers
County Sunday School Association will
be held at the Baptist church in Lamar
on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 7
ann 8. A splendid program is arranged
and everybody interested In the work is
invited to attend.
Many visitors are attracted now to the
factory site to witness the great work
being done there. Every day makes a
marked difference in the looks of things
and to novlces it looks as If the factory
would be ready before the beets are
even planted. There are a number Of
buildings to be erected yet besides those
started, and plans are being drawn for
number Of dwellings also.
The crossings over the railroad are
still unreasonably blocked by freight
trans, and our citizens are put TO much
Inconvenience. They either have to
wait long time, or make long walk
around. School children are continual
ly crawling under the cars, and trying
to climb over. AS one Of them put 1t,
"Its either crawl under or be late to
school," This is q matter that should
receive strict attention. The trainmen
have their orders and the marshal
should see that the train is cut at the
| crossings.
The First Baptist church Of Lamar
will give a reception to their pastor Rev.
I. G. Magruder and family, on next Fri
day evening, March 2nd, at the Baptist
chnrch. All members Of the church
and congregation and their friends are
cordially invited to be present. A good
old fashioned social time, interspersed
with music may be looked forward to.
Don't fail to take this opportunity to
give the pastor cordial welcome to his
new home. The young people are spec
tally invited to be present. Tho door
will be open at Z o'clock p. m.
Word was received this morning Of the
death OF Mr.. w. L. Morehouse, in Cali
fornia, after a long and severe illness
Mr.. Morehouse was one Of the pioneer
citizens Of Lamar, as we'll as one Of its
best known and most substantial bust
ness men. He has been prominent in all
matters connected with the growth Of
Lamar from it's very infancy down to the
present day, and is connected with many
Of the most important and influential
financial institutions Of the city. He
has been In poor health for several
years and it was the hopes Of improve
ment that led him to 60 to California,
but the end came at last, peacefully, and
he is now at rest after long and honor.
able career, both as business man and
citizen. He was known to practically
all the citizens Of this town and county
and will be greatly missed in both the
social and financial circles. He leaves a
wife. four daughters and two sons, all
residents of Lamar, to mourn their
great loss, and the heartfelt sympathy Of
their many Lamar friends is with them
Is this severe trial.
$40, 900 just received for farm loans
No delays.
L. WRIT MARKHAM.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-01

$40, 600 just received for farm loans
No delays.
L. WRIT MARKHAM.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28

REAL EsrATE-CrrY-roR SALE.
E. N. wILLBERa, Licensed Surveyor.


City Lots Accurately and Officially Surveyed.
CHARGES REASONABLE.
My field books. diagrams show. by actual
measurements, the exact points from which
your lot was surveyed which is imperatively
necessary as the City Surveyor and other sur
veyors do not show that and also because all
the original monuments were taken out when
the streets were formed in the early days Of
the city. since which time the different City
surveyors, extending TO the present time, have
made innumerable errors in their street and
lot surveys. and to conceal such errors they
have moved the monument lines away from
their original correct positions without legal
authority from the people, causing blocks and
streets to measure incorrectly, creating excess
measurements in blocks of the most valuable
portion of the city, which they do not distrib-
ute proportonately throughout the block. but
often give the entire excess OF sometimes II
inches more to one person. thereby interfer-
ing with the deed distances of the people and
the absolute security Of boundary lines.
r Consult me before moving your valuable
buildings such unfair surveys. Work guar
anteed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28

wANTEn-A man with $20O 600 to take an in
terest in mines located in Nevada; money
to be used for developing purposes and neces-
sary mills; over 100, 900 tons OF ore now In
sight that win run from $435 to $S5 per ton;
samples Of ore can be seen at room 3, 20
Montgomery st. r. e. CALLAHAN.
REALTY Syndicate certificates ridiculously
cheap. 1875 Ninth st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28
FRUITvALE ADVERT'S'TS
raurrvALE REAL ESTATE.
OAKLAND ADVERT'S'M'TS
OFFICE. 1918 BROADWAY.

TOMORROW the day for bargains In furni-
ture. Fl. Schelhaas, 11th ST., cor. store Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28

LOST-Two books sales sheets. Return to the
J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO.. 1017 Mis-
sion st. and receive reward.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FEW snaps left in second hand pianos;
your terms our terms; rents 81 up allowed
II purchased; instailments 81 up. HEINE
PIANO CO., 235-237 Geary ST., S. F.; 1852
Broadway Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28
rNsrALL1rENr BUILDING.

BUILDING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
Installment homes. b12 Callaghan building,
will build on your property or buy you lot;
Ss q month pays principal and interest on
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
REAL EsTArE-couNTRY-For Sal

INVENTIONS patented F. P. MEDINA, at
torney- at-law, 8 Hobart bldg, $50 Market 9,
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28

-. Davidson, the hotel housekeeper, please
phpue. telegraph OF write your address to us
AZ once.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28
ROSS VALLEY REAL ESTATE.

ROSS VAA&EY acre tracts; rare chance fc
speculation: cottages; lots. J. e. LEWIS
Kentfeld. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28
OFFICES ArD STORES TO IE'

THE Star Hair Remedy restores gray nair, nm, I.
proves It's growth, stops falling cures aanoaun
cleanses scalp; at druggists hairdressers ;ac-
cept 20 substitute. Star Remedy Co, 1888 POLK
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28
POINT RICHMOND REAL ESTATE.


POINT RICHMOND REAL ESTATE.
Bargains bargains. bargains. bargains
$650-Corner Richmond ave. and I'd 55x1f0
$l000-Corner Bssel and First; 60x112
$750-Corner Chancellor and First; 60x112.
$650-Macdonald ave. near Third St
S250-First ST.. BisselL
$300-First ST., Macdonald
$650-Two lots; big bargain: Chancellor st..
near First G2x1i2
The above lots in the
business center and are among the
best investments In Point Richmond.
$40 per month will buy some
of them. j. w. LAYMANCE,
632 Market st.. room 10. S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28

INVEST YOUR MONEY IN LAND IN SUIT
TER COUNTY.
$65 an acre buys choice orchard land within
three miles OF three large fruit cannertes.
two dried fruit packing establishments and a
large winery; best market center for all kinds
of fruit; the Butte County irrigation ditch
coming this way; surveys under way FOR
two electric lines to traverse this section
and an overland road (the Western Pacific)
passing through here all point to a large In
crease in land values: four daily passenger
trains to San Francisco each day now; no
other section offers better opportunity for
profitable investment; also have some good
dredge mining propositions
Address M j. NEwKOM, Real Estate
Dealer, 400 Second ST. Marysville, Cal.
ATTENTION, HOMESEEKERS,
Send postal for catalogue of the best land
bargains in California c. NJ. WOOSTER CO..
64s Market St
TO reach Pacific Coast dairymen list your
dairy ranches with Rianda & Co, 62T Montg.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28
LOST AND rourD.

LOST-A diamond pin shaped like q bow knot
with little pearl drops. reward OF S5,
will be paid II returned to J. ]. DEANE
Chronicle office.