davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
Was a Surprise at the Fc.

Fort Niobrara, April Is, - was
the general opinion here am my
officers who have been on the y. "
of the Kirkman courtmartial ca
the imprisoned captain, who nov
guishes in the guard house und
loaded gun and a pointed bayonet r
cry moment OF the day and night, ha
in spite of the evidence which seemed
overwhelming, been acquitted.
1t is known that at least three or
the members of the court martial re.
fused to accept circumstantial evi-
dence in the most serious of these
counts, in which Kirkman and the
late Mrs. Chandler who suicided at
Omaha, were implicated. 1t is known,
too, that the strongest witness against
Kirkman, major who came upon
him and Mrs. Chandler, was sent away
from the fort before the trial. A
member Of the commission, when ap-
preached on the subject, said he ex-
pected the result to be known within
three or four days. This, captain
at the fort suggested, would not give
President Roosevelt time to dismiss
him, as the president is absent on
hunting trip. That, said the court
martial officer, may not affect it.
"Why do you think he is to be dis
missed?" asked the member of the
court martial, quite surprised at the
idea.
If convicted on the severest of these
counts, Kirkman would probably be
given two years imprisonment.
Though convicted of gambling, it is
not thought this would dismiss him.
1t is practically known that he has
cleared himself on the charge OF
breach of arrest as no evidence was
introduced showing the intent. A
large amount OF evidence, such as
that accusing Kirkman with firing
two shots across the parade, and many
other msdemeanors, was not intro
duced at all.
Kirkman is now under strcteS,
watch in the guard house and is not
even permitted to dress in the morn
ing without loaded gun at his frame
His rich relatives, including Mrs.
James Kirk, divorced wife of the soap
maker, have stopped in their support
of him.
If Kirkman had been acquitted, he
must wait in prison for another court
martial law in May, when he would
fact second set of charges and after
that third awaited him. Among other
counts awaiting him are charge Of
conduct unbecoming a gentleman, ir
which many specifications are made,
obtaining money under false pretens-
es, embezzlement of company funds
and drunkenness.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
MIIlt.rx Order Of EOreIan Var.

New York. April lS.-Nearly all Of
the tweRty-On- states OF the union ia
which the order has commsnderias
were represented al the fourth bien-
nisl convention OF the National Com.
msndsry. Military Order OF Foreign
Wars of the United states which
opened here The Secretsry's report
showed ths' the membership OF tbs
order was AT present 1926. The fol.
lowing officers were all reelected
Commander general Major General
Alexander :. Webb; secretary. James
n Morgan. New York; treasurer, Rev.
Henry y Wayne; Judge advocate, F.
y. Avery: chaplain, C. Z. Stevens.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14

st. Petersburg, April 13.-Amhsssa.
Cor Meyer presented his letters Of
credencs 10 Emperor Nicholas at
Tsarskoe Selo. In diplomatic circles
great interest 10 felt over tho hrst in
tsrview between tho cZar and the new
American minister, owing TO the wide-
spread helisf that President Roosevelt
has already allowed the Information
TO he carried TO both belliserents that
he was ready, on mutual request IN
act for peace. So far as 10 ascert ain.
able, the emperor did not discuss the
question Of peace with the new am.
bassador. Mr.. Meyers reception fol
lowed the traditional old world pomp
and ceremony observed AZ the court
Of the Romanoirs. He was received
literally lin great and solemn state. "
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
LAWYERS FOR REFORMS
PROFESSIONALS IN RUSSIA OR.
GANizE LEAGUE.
NO DlsLoYAtTY TO EMPEROR
Leaders Declare That Their Plans DC
Not Contemplate Any Assault or
Monarchiai Form Of Govcrnmen
Want Voice In Budget.

ST. Petersburg, April l3.-The for
nation OF a national professional re-
form league to unite the activities OF
lawyers, doctors, teachers, engineers,
and other professional classes or Rus
"a to bring about the uemOCratiIa ION
OF the government and he INSTITUTION
OF n permanent and responsible min
foot by the national congress OF law
yers, which finished lis work here last
night. The plan proposed ia the for
nation OF national associations OF the
various professional classes, each of
which shall elect delegates to cen
tral bureau. which is to direct and
coordinate the efforts OF the "intel
lectuals" in the direction OF reforms.
Other classes which have openly mani
fsrtsd liberal tendencies on many oC.
caaiona, and notably the doctors at
their recent congress In Moscow. ore
likely to accept the invitation, and an
loss interfered with = powerful refeFm
force 10 likely W spring into being
The leaders OF the movement te.
clare that their plans do sot contsh'
plate any assault on the nonsrcAIsl
form OF government or dtsloyslty Ia
the emperor but the elimination OF
absolutism and the stsblish m est OF
participation by the governed Ia the
direction Of aFairs, especially 10 the
budget and taxation.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
Killed by Switch Engine.

Oklahoma City, Okla. April 1S.-
Judge f. NJ. Allison. once prominent in
politics in Ohio. was run over and
killed by a switching engine at sny.
der while attempting to cross the
track. He was sighty.nVs years OF
age. A son and grandson are conduct.
ing newspapers at Snyder and David.
son. Okla.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
ON TRAIL 0F OIL TRUST
GARFIELD CONDUCTING iNvEs
TiGATioN IN KANSAS.
RAILROAD MEN TELL OF RATES


Fs Supplies Commissioner Of Cor.
porations With a Large Amount Of
Information.
Topeka, Kan, April 13.-Commis.
siOner j. II. Garfield, who is gather.
ing oil data in Topeka, expects to con-
clude most OF his work here tomorrow
and get away to Chanute, where he
will begin Investigations in the oil
belt. Much OF his work in Topeka has
been to SECURE the names and ad-
dresses OF men in the oil belt from
whom he hopes 10 secure the facts
that he desires.
Mr.. Garfield had . conference with
General Manager Nudge OF the Santa
Fe. No statement OF the conference
can be secured, but 1t concerned the
snit against the Santa Fe relating to
conspiracy with the Standard Oil com.
pany in the matter OF oil rates. Gen
sral Manager Nudge supplied the com
missioner with q large amount OF in
formation "a to rates on oil. Other
leading railroad men will meet Mr..
GARFIELD. 1t is understood that the
railroad men welcome tho opportunity
Of telling the com mission many things
with relation to freight trsfie in the
state, as they are anxious TO be set
right about the matter.
J. NJ. Parker. secretary Of the Kan
sas Oil Producers association, is here
to confer with Mr.. Garfield. He came
as the result Of a telegram sent him
by Governor Hoch. Mr.. Parker and
Mr.. Garfield had a long talk, in which
the commissioner was promised that
the oil men OF ths state would do all
they could 10 help him. Commission.
er Garfield has decided 10 divide his
Investigation into eight departments,
each TO be covered by answers to ten
questions What these questions are
he refused TO tell.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
ED KRAMER is RUN OVER.
PIainview Man, Stopping Runaway
Sacrifices His Own Safety.

Plainvew, Neb, April 13.-Special
to The News: Quite a serious run
away occurred here yesterday after
noon. A team belonging to H. Reh-
field became frightened by a train
leaving the Great Northern depot, and
ran up through town. In trying to
stop them Ed Kramer was knocked
down and run over. Both bones of
the right leg were broken just below
the knee. DR.. Barnes was called i'm
mediately and dressed the wound.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
story From Amsterdam No, Credited

otoTJ FROM Amsterdam NOT credited.
St Petersburg. April 13.-The ad.
mIrslty has no information in regard
to the alleged naval battle In progress
or tho Anambas islands, as reported
10 newspaper OF Amsterdam from
Batavia, and does not credit tho pos.
sibility OF . general naval battle yet.
Tho oficisls conCcde, however. that
the Japanese may have attempted
q torpedo boat attack on a convoy
during the night, II Is pointed out
that there Ia no cable connecting tho
Anambas islands and Batavia, and
that tho nrst news OF nEht should
come from Singapore. unless the
Dutch ships are able 10 communicate
with Batavia by wireless telegrRphy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
APT.K|RKNAN GUILTY
FORT NIoeRARA CAPTAIN SEN.
TENceo BY couRTMARTiAL.
is DISMISSED FROM SERVICE
IS DISMISSED FROM SERVICE
HE WAS THE CAUSE OF MRS.
CHANDELIERS SUICIDE.
IT'S A SURPRISE AT THE FORT
ALTHOUGH His Brother officers Knew
Him Guilty, it Was Thought He
Might be Aequitted-Dismissed in
Dire Disgrace From the Army.

Washington, April 13.-The report
in the case OF Captain G.. w. Kirk
nan, 25th infantry, stationed at Fort
Niobrara, Neb., charged with con
duct unbecoming an officer in COM
promise with the wife of a brother
officer. as the result of which the
woman committed suicide, states that
he has been found guilty and SEN
fenced, and has been dismissed
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
New Evldence Kent Secret.

Chicago. April BE r. Fish, an
employe Of Schwarzchild l. Sui"
burger was the principal witness A.
the beef trust Investigation Great
secrecy was maintained regarding
Fish and his evidence. II was ru
mored that his testimony related 70
the disappearance Of seven person.
who ara wanted as witnesses in the
investigation and who are said IA
have gone TO Canada at the commence
nent OF proceedings before the grand
fury.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
NAN WANTED HIS CASH
ACTRESS CAME INTO COURT TO
PLEAD TO CONSPIRACY.
ATTORNEY OBJECTED TO THIS
So Nan Patterson Was Taken Back
and viii Await Her Trial Next Mon.
day, Charged with Numbering
Young--Tried Scheme for Money.

New York, April l3.-Nan Patterson
was brought into court today by her
conspiracy to get money from Caesar
Young The district attorney, how.
ever, objected to the pleading. Now
she will be placed ON trial again next
Monday for murder.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
JEALOUS WIFE MURDERS RIVAL
Wife Of Prominent Business Man
Sends Bullet Through Woman.

Colorado Springs, Col, April 10
A special to the Telegram from Crip.
pie Creek says that Mrs, s. w. Wider,
wife of prominent business man,
shot and instantly killed Mrs. IL, c.
Douglas of Colorado Springs In the
National hotel of that city this morn.
ing. jealousy is said to be the cause.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
Smith Case Continued.

New York. April ls,-J. Morgan
Smith and his wife. who were brought
hero from Cincinnati to answer .
charge OF conspiracy with Nan Psttsr.
son TO obtain money from Caesar
Young, will NOT plead to the indict.
ment until tomorrow. They were ar.
raEued in the court OF general sss-
sions. but upoA request q their sttor.
Asy the case was ooAtinusa-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
hseh Granted Change Of v.nu.

Chicago, April IA change OF
venue was granted 10 Jshana Koch.
the biEsmist and alleged "Blusbssrd. -
When ais case was called for trial
the defense presented = petition sllsE.
tnE II to be Impossible TO insure q
fair trial before either Judge Tslsy
or Judge Barnes. A request for q
change OF venue to Judge Kerstsn was
granted. April 10 was set as the date
for Hoch's trial.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
sixty.seven Injured In Wreck,

Vicksburg, Miss. April 13.-Missis.
sippi Valley passenger train No. Is.
southbound, was ditched near Hsrdee
station, sixteen miles north OF here
early this morning. Reports state that
sixty.seyen passengers were injured.
A special train, carrying physicians.
has gone to tho scene OF the wreck.
II is reported the entire passeng or
traia went dowa an smbankment.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
ORDERED 70 SHOOT THEN
FIVE HUNDRED DEPUTY ShER.
iFFs ON DUTY STILL.
NEGRO AssAuLTER At LARGE
Race War in Kansas Town Has Quiet
ed Down Materially and Many Ne
sroes Have Been Lodged in Jail
There-Others Will be Shot at Move

Coffeyville, Kan, April 13.-The ne
gro who assaulted Mrs. Grifiith is still
at large, although the police are fol-
lowing new clue which they believe
will result in his capture. There are
no further signs OF trouble.
The ringleaders among the unruly
negroes have been placed in Jail. Five
hundred deputy sheriffs are still on
duty with instructions to shoot upon
a show OF disturbance.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
FORTY RUSSIAN VESSELS
FLEET SEEN 800 MILES FROM
SINGAPORE TUESDAY.
1T WAS HEADED NORTHEAST
Russians on Land Bombarded a Jap.
anese Cavalry Squad and Drove
Them Out OF Their Position-News
From the East on the War.

Singapore, April l3.-The Russian
fleet was seen 300 miles northeast of
here April II, stcaming northeast,
There were no less than forty vessels.
This indicates that the feet was not
going to Saigon. French Cochin China.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
FIRST WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN
Nebraska Soil in Excellent Condition,
Hessian Fly Reported.

Lincoln. Neb., April 1S.-Special to
The News The first issue of the
weekly crop bulletin says that work
is progressing rapidly and that the
soil is in splendid condition. The
Hession fly is reported in some sec
tions but no damage is apparent as
vet
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
Japs Have Five Bsttleshlps.

London, April 13.-Tbe Daily Tele-
graphs Toxic correspondent. In .
comparative statement Of the strength
OF the fighting fleets Of Japan and
Russia, claims the Japanese have nye
battleships The Daily Telegraph
considers that this disposes Of the
rumor that tho battleship Yashims
was sunk by Russian mins on Dslny
In juno last.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
RUSSIANS eoMBARp JAPANESE
Latter, on Land, Forced to Leave Din.
ner and Mans

st. Petersburg. April IL, A dis.
patch from Gunshu pass says that the
Russian detachment on Mandarlng
road pushed forward April II. After
Il bombardmont of the occupants at
midday the Japanese cavalry hur-
ricdly vacated the place, leaving their
dinner maps, etc,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
nryan Goes East.

Lincoln. April l3-W. ]. Bryan left
for Chicago. whore tonight he will
mako an address at tho Jefferson day
bsnquct From Chicago Mr.. Bryan
goes east ssd south Oh Q speaking
tour and will not return 10 Lincoln
until the lat OF May
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
Fleet. slahted on sorne0.

London, April l3.-The correspond
ent at Lsbauan, on the northwest
coast Of Borneo, OF the Daily Mail
says that reports are current there
that large neets have been sighted
south Of Boynee.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
Smiley Must Serve sentence.

Topeka Kan, April lS.-The man.
date Of the supreme court in the
Smiley case has been sent TO the dis
trict court In Rush county. with order
thai the Judgment Of the court he car
ried out according TO law. E J.
Grain Dealers association, which the
United Stat supreme court has rs
Gently declared 10 he In violation oi
the Kansas antitrust law. He was
sentenced TO serve three months in
the county iail.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
Kansas City Invites Roosevelt.

Kansas City April 13.-President
Roosevelt has been invited to stop of
at Kansas city on his return east, the
invitation being extended BY the Com
nsrciL club.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
MASKED HoLD.uP MEN CAUGHT

Three Found IN Act at South Omaha
Last Night, Two Captured.
South Omaha, Neb., April 13.-Spe-
cial to The News: Three masked
men attempted a hold-up here last
night and were caught in the act.
They put up a hard fight. Two were
captured after desperate struggle,
but the third escaped.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14
THE CONDITION OF the WEATHER
Temperature for Twenty.four Hours.
Forecast for Nebraska.

Chicago. April i3--Tho bulletin H..
sued by the Chicago station OF the
United States weather bureau this
morning, gives the forecast for Ne
braska as follows:
Showers tonight and Friday
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-14

Tssmsters Insist Upon Arbitration Of
the Garment Workers. Grievances.
More Riotous Scenes in Streets, but
No One Seriously Hurt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-14
EVERY TRUNK LINE
May ABOLISH PASS
: II Eastern Railways Expected
80 Take Action Against Free
Transformation Evil Three
Decided on Change.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


NV York. r'-e- if.-It was stated on s..rl
Pu'""rr'y tu-.'I Ig that al -" Trunk Line
Association railroads have agreed fa
abolish ID. fDrn> of free transportation
This s..u : ~. natural consequence Of
ii. a-'C. Iu-rm' '.;S mad. by The i.anSyl-
vant'. N'w York '.n'ril ard Reading
syst rIs- ':..;' they VII NJ Longer d:stribI'.
i--se- :; j. also "%p-ried that the West
-. roads viii follow suit
T''-. u-.. l. meeting rf !svr"S' MA
tiVa> - jH- Trurk '.in.- \ >pC!ati"n IN this
,.ty to-Tgu!ruW lt which i, i possible th' :
: ,E' action nay bv taken with regard IL
!:.. t!II -4-';a-.Hr..
it.ve.,r 'sis may be-. II is said ;ha; a
:. q. EHi Z cement has t",n mat, ini"i-
i.,,ly. % s. tru~. Lu; nevertheless. binding.
+ an a., leads %! IN. syea; Eastern
gzt' ~. - abolish passes.
ERIE To Srrp PRACTICE.
az I.i 'r. rrar- s-f- rim. II. city. IL is
'.y uu.'.r-s.G IA, III. Central the
-. ..! JA. prrE!.u aGI Western have
ss.s'' ir- zoos. lavish distributors ~ free
1".!l.> % the T:i- practically admit
a.. f's. Mama fn.~it ~: the road has s:s-
.t..-.s "a. ..E .rrDU IA custom.
. -f..tI % - -. ruii> mentioned. the
.r!.'..- uf -. Ds-- system VIII be IN
" sd D. abe i. ktvarus. til. l&hfSh
,sl..y- ~" t}si-iHIrre ana ohio. fh.. JsT-
..- ,'.4fr... tE.- N-s- Stor-. th.. Della
"lr' All 'i.:-un and other controlled
90 ana4t"G lT"s-
EE.'- '.!- d.t-rflirat!on on III. part %
r - -, e. - ~
,.r i.s-.-t,, Z, - .i,,,,,s,i III, aimed
-. ...f,, .,..-... - ~ So -, - H.,
,r-, 80 So. 80 -, -, -.
~ -
A' ~ N-NN!h'"
The :, .F!- - :. abolish IA ssss ha.- the
Sv;IrJ' 9 Z -lr-.r ,.-Ty road in the
.-. -try. tr.' 10 has a'~a-e = bee, f-lt that
% tc If. .,..c ta. .EI..Hp"aj faus; h.
's:,.t. irrsU- in.i :.ziGly a';h.f.t. 10 Nv all
me-
N-'N' '''' t'3'it'i :. .Hi ''!Hi s'hP-
=! ,.'i.h. nave n""' 't...ay TT
.''' 49, 'h '''a','s whe"
tft-' -a- " 49, ~ F'"'f !" s".i. =
'-f s' .'-'' '.' 80 w .,.
:,,
''' '''' '.@''' III "'
81 .,, ,,.
.. '.'..' a..
Ia-. = ".t. = ~ s,.''''"' "n va. w
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-14
MsakL&<..
FASHIONS

III" C-l"n-.r'd Martha p-an Fashion
.4-'rrT- aIil h- furnished N. readers -:
Ih- E.ygE'ID Al - cents each
'rh"-.. ;,at'-r-lS will easily l.. ..c"cniz",!
G~ correct aut 'sn 70 date In every par
ffs !,tr. An irr:s sp"tAni :.siur. about them
= ra.g allowance = II .ds f5r seams. They
ar p'rfr-' &. design. conforming 20 all
'.H requirements 90: advanced Styi- and
~ are gn.suiiiy simple ard easy q! cN-
=. 'inr
E~l--~ vi. hs :.l;-! by nail only. Al
low #.H v.--l sBr delivery
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-14

E.- is~ r-o:ss- ~ha rake. her chill
ts~a. '1ccr.- -. Illustration ayc.Nss .
suggest! a .s- .sractica! SUI: % under
~-sT A. -e- trA~srs Ar attached 20
-. 1Ai.. y DOS away 0..h TIE E~Scs
80 ;o- ssE':cas AL tJ:;cEhS.e> At .
..a-e ~s"r- :zsTc - A.~s.s more o. !sss
s-rs.- fsst;cns ana s.;onsoi.s have
ss.s an iccc-s1sr's-. .r,ch % giving sNsy
F--i a. ~ ysttt-a. -1c-1sr.. through 10
..Sit +: e. Er,is ~rsreS 0so cannot
clr:ai n~r .4Ay s-s-sGs- of such minor
cyEs,.-rsttocs F-:- :s.s> i.:fle .ashs
-.ultipis -acs.iy IRA; ;a~y take Up
Szi:e PARTON q: ;se mothers tine. a.sd
anything . ,ICa S4l - . 0StsG :, ssts
r-<;-Sr . siNAys U-sccr-. TA~ Wais. -
S-'s.r.. q; Ggr~- ard .,~~r ssae. eSo1Gs
g in<g-~ cS-7srr: and attached 60 Q rsa:
rus- Tss E-A~~rs ar. sot,e-s 80 shs
~sts< n '-urc Shi~ q shay~a h~R aS-
cs'-,: AZ th- tnt-irG % y s;cs t-s,are .aay
b. .ast"1s>i. A,its 80 ~ .lSar p>s:.coato
..srsrto,a Sss... % sairASak af~ tie
.:sA;.ssAI- gs~3 CA- .1S~-~ n-ay hp an-
t<s.-t With . s><rsyi,cA~>. -. asa :scks
- t1~C-lr- s--s -iE-ne GO lace 90 ec,-
e~cS.sry ~ ts~ s,~ei-e asa ~ yarSs
e S-to<s material Xr~ nsess~G
S2&~Nsre sOrs : 20 - vsNeO
70 cry<~ef-E b. sSrs Sc give are and
.zGev- - rA:'s>- d~s;r~t
AA..-s Tss,e.a t~eAssza<as. 1ss Re-
fSea<. O Icssa H.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-14
EXPORT PROVISION RATES
RESTORED bY AGREEMENT.

Chicago. U-c. i2-TrafSc officials of
F,a.ts-a railroads mt he,s to-day AMI
sx-sfs 20 restore export provision. rates
. ~ eer-r rso- - ro.s,fs January 1 The
rrF.kfi4l. -zie staoe November kss been
- e-ztz. a4d tEe agreement cs1~~s an
s.sss ss ;As iacsA<o;s knoUn - Tie ding
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-14
SOME HOME Oo0NTS.
Strauss portrait.


SOME e1O0f: eo0NTS.
\ good wa fn make starch for
dain dresses is {" plac.. lump starch
IN pan ay'i ccior a dark brown in
III" oven. ;!.e. make ia the usual
Sa".
Maze blppn.rS az 'h.. same mate
rial - 'n.. dress for schooixiris.
Mak. quiz. full with classics at the
knees and waist
Th. scTsy irGs % q lam pot tihout
81" fahl.si."' rfuD II heated. will,
with the addition -: tWo teaspoon.
t.l> nf hot Water and the. same Of
E.-tron rsir,.. maxi. excellent sauce
!or :, bu'ir.t pudding.
Max" III. skirts and dresses FOR
III. expect ii one. juSt a5ou, twenty
four Inch = long. ard save the extra
work II ~hrri. ming.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-14
NEW REa1rES.

HAfS'E RREAD.-In:o pint Of sca!d.i
milk s;ir t"aSpoOnSCi OF melted butter
az. on" ~ salt. When iukewaI ada
g Hsl! Yeast csk. dissolved In q gill of
.Ik"N.rTn water. ard hat In enough fiou-
:, MAX a geo! batter. Set TO r.s. for
. KIN hours. Ih"-! beat hard. s;!! in a cup
or -four. ani kr-.td N taif-cIr - halv--s
ar -.c,..i r.,is':ls. !rsd.-d with aoIr. Sc,
- rts- a-air un.! r:h-. then bake.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-14

FRpSTIS'; FOR cHO'rpI.ArE CAKE
ir-n the :. ilir- OF ari urIt,.-At-n egg S:tra cup
o.: Irow.!.:-,. sugar. beat until very smooth
tu-r stir IN much In-itel bitter "hvCo-
late a. necessary TO xiv. IL III. desired
flavor THIS fr.srirg ai,l no: b. as sweet
ma: made With the o:d.nar: sweet
.ktPt lat.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-14

tGT:orr a.. <-y's ar cvr=Ais-i = - .
y--:fr .-stt z s;-- T~i t-r.stri.tr Nits
skt.li and N-itsr - ~al:r t.siFg u -
i,,zal~- hs-sst~-s ffsrt- 49, -. 'i~f.. -
tsr hAca 70 hsst IN a. shs <sIss ~ s--A,
trsnre,. ~tth S4utsc - lyst1 Nefv-; or
srs-ry C>~Ssss' a.: --x.> srr .EEs ; 81
aei- --.s-r1z.. rsr ~. &-r~51y -as-g -ri
.sss was. srs.f-trvs ;.o yaT.s r: .ssy-
s.s.s-tnSs : llAss--zI
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-14
. =
Ntota 60 Come

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