davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-20
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

IN THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Leavenworth at Topeka
Webb City at Wichita.
Springfield at Oklahoma City.
Hutchinson at Joplin.
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit
IN THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
ST Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Postponed Games2
IN THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City at Indianapolis
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pfttsburg at New York.
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at Chicago.
IN THE KANSAS STATE LEAGUE.
Chanute at Parsons
Cherryvale at Bartlesville-
Coffeyville at Vinita.
independence at Fort Scott.
IN. THE SOUTH CENTRAL LEAGUE.
McAlester at Guthrie.
Fort Smith at Shawnee.
Muskogee at Tulsa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-20

Pueblo. Col, June 20.-Timely hitting
bv Omaha. combined with costly errors
nv the locals. won for the visitors.
score by innings: RHE
Pueblo ...---.--.....--S - ~ z
Omaha ...........1 0 0 2 DO IA 1
Batteries-Aforrison and Messitt; San
ders and Gonding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-20
SOUTH CENTRAL LEAGUE GANEs
NTuskoeee Z, Tulsa 8

Tulsa. / T., June 20.-The locals out
batted Muskogee, but lost through rag
ged fielding by a score Of Z to 6. Ten
innings were played.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Tulsa ........-.......0 o0OooD24O- Il 5
Muskogee ......-....o oO0041-7 7
Batteries-Smith and Lyons; Reese
and Mist. Umpire-Johnson-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-20

vinita, I. T, June 20.-vinita won the
opening game of the series here with
Coffeyville by the score Of 8 to l. Nc
Donald was puzzle to the visitors.
Score by innings: R.H E.
Coffeyville ....-.....O 0 O 0 0O10O[
Vinita ................3 90 O302 eos
Notwithstanding and Walker; Nc
Donald and Barley Umpire-Tessmer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-20
WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
Des AToines 5, Sioux City 8.

Sioux City, Ia. June 2O.-Cicotte was
effective and McCabe rather wild, which
enabled the visitors to win.
Score by innings: R H r,
Sioux City .-.-.--....-O Q y ~ %
Des Moines ...--------0 o Ofe-0 IL
Batteries-McCabe and Hess; Cicotte
and Towne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-20

Guthrie, Ok. June 20-Guthrie de-
feated South McAlester the first time
since the season opened, punching hits
on Porter for safeties The features
were Siegmeyer's batting and Guthrie's
double plays.
Score by innings: R-H E
Guthrie .-......-.....001 3OsO00-7 s 5
NfcAIester ........-.-.o 0 4 0 20 0 O-s 4
acknowledgements and Brown: Por-
ter and White. Umpire-Seeley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-20
ropL1N.
@Batted for Wilkinson in ninth inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS
Hutchinson .....4 0 o 1 0 Al
Joplin ............O Q 0 o. &
Summary: Earned Hutchinson,
9; Joplin. 2. Two-base hits-Dalrymple
Wilkinson, Cope Three-b base hits-Ab-
bolt, Shaft, Noyes, Bay1ess. Cope. Walsh.
Bases on balls-OR Herr, Q; off Willkin-
son, 2. Left on bases-Hutchinson 8.
Joplin, S. Struck out-By Herr, 2; by
Wilkinson, 2. Double plays-Genins to
Abbott. Herr to Abbott. Passed balls
Vanderbilt. 2. Stolen bases-Pettigrew
Noyes, Herr. Sacrifice hits-Pettigrew ,
shimonek. Umpire-coodman Time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-20
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE GAMES.
Parsons II. Chanute ?.

Parsons. Kan, June 20.-Parsons de-
feated Chanute at Athletic park In a
smuggling match. resulting in q score of
II to 2 The only feature Of the game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-20

Hillsboro, kan, June 20.-Several
good ball games are scheduled for this
town in the near future One of the
best pitchers in this section of the
state, Rusty Riegle," formerly Of
Washburn. will off7ciats in the bex for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-20
IU-s . q IIL IEIIFTE-E II
SPRINGFIELD.
sCORE ~ INNINGS.

OKLAHOMA CITY IL 0 3 -
Springfield .......0 ? 0 0 0-3
Earned runs-OIzlahoma City. 8:
Springfield /. Left on bases-O Oklahoma
City 10; Springfield g. Stolen bases
Pendry, Wilson, Lewis, Ogee. Sacrifice
hits-Lofton. Struck out-By Bemis g;
by Olmstead 2. Bases on balEs-Of
Olmstead 6; off Benis 1. Two-base hits
SITS, Scoggins, Wilson, Lotion, Ogee
2 Three-b base h1t-Bemis. Time of
game-1:40 Umpire-Dunn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-20
Hutchinson II. joplin 6.

Joplin. No, June 2O.-Tuesday's game,
the feature of which was the ease with
which runs were scored, went to Hutch
inson by II to s. Herr and Wilkinson
were each batted at will. Attendance,
ooo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-20
lincoln 10. Denver ..

Denver, June 20.-SensauonaI batting
rallies in the seventh and ninth innings
enabled the visitors to take the final
game Of the series from Denver.
Score by innings: RHE.
Denver .---...-.--.---2 . o-e u
Lincoln ...............1 0 0 0 5 0 4-1o 70
Batteries-Wright.E ngle and zalusly;
Morse, Holmes and Zinran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-20
webb civ 6. wichita >.

Wichita, kan. June Boy superior
playing in every way, Webb City won
from Wichita 6 to 2. Shaner outpitched
Isbell. Wichita committed costly err
rors. Attendance, 700.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-20
Fort smith "a, Shawnee 2.

Shawnee, Ok, June 20.-Cooper was
knocked out of the box in the third in
ming by Fort Smith, but Haney did lit
tie better during the rest of the game
The visitors hit freely. Attendance 300
Score by innings: RHE.
Fort Smith .--..1 2 4oo22-2I Ie (
Shawnee ....-.......o10 1 900 10 70
misunderstanding and Rogers;
Cooper, Haney and Moore Umpires-
Myers and Ahern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-20

At Toledo-Toledo. Z: St. Paul. s.
At Columbus-Columbus 8; 11inneap-
oils, 0.
At Louisville-Louisville, 81 Milwau-
kee, I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-20
cole ColIIdes With KAN az second.

Catcher Corbin was the feature of the
game. next to Mr.. Speer. He landed on
Forester for two three-base hits and
a single in his four times up. Each of
his triples was converted into a score
by a timely sacrifice. Johnson, the cap
tain of the Kansas university ball team,
also hit one for r triple, and took
single besides in his three times up
Johnson and Vaughn traded places
yesterday. johnson going to short and
Vaughn to third.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17

Sng gown 20. a little white f.ock in
which she looked more lik. Il bunch of
pink-an-whitc roses han ever. APP
pearcd i'll her godmother's drawing
room. and accepted the refreshing cup
of tea. My niece. Felicitas Dunbar
you've beard me speak of k'elicitaS: =
arrives tomorrow to pay mo Il long
visit. and as l can't go about much
myself. I shall want you L" he with
her and to try 10 make her visit as
pleasant as possible"
IN try" promised Nan dutifully.
much pleased ut the prospect of n girl
companion.
But Miss iounna- arrived in "a very
bad temper. having lost every conntc
ton she possibly could. aud having
spent hours at several little country
stations.
Late: OF course I'm late" she
said. In answer To her aun:'s half-rc-
out-Of-the-way place in the world. and
has thc worst train service. l missed
the connection at the Junction through
that imbecile's fault" pointing a tragic
and grimy finger at her maid. who had
obviously been weeping.
Il hear that Sir Enroll Tremaine has
come back to England at last" OBJ
served Lady Thornleigh. leisurely sip
ping her tea. They say ha is expected
at Tremaine Towers before long
..fsmct him in town." said Felicia
briefly.
. He used to run about st. Clements
! Wells like a son Of the house. when h
was a boy observed Lady Thornleig!
inusinSly. but that Is fourteen or iii.
: teen years ago. I dare say he has for
F., gotten all that now"
NO, ic has not. He asked for you
and said he would call us soon as h.
got down to his own place. Quite near
is it not"
'Oh. yes. You sea that little gate oil
the right"-thcy were taking tea O,
the t~erracc-'it leads into Il wood
through Rehich a brook run On tn
other side OF the scream begin Enroll
grounds"
He's rich: isn't he"
Very: had a long minority. too. or
he's very wealthy"
about st. Clements Wells. and seldom
TnOrrie!gh was we'll pleased 10 see hi
been a lsecner observer. she might hav
l'eiicitas. his eyes dwelt O~ftenest %
TIC wild rose face Of her little god
child.
What - the legend of st. Clement
Wells: asked Nan. percning hersel
~. the broad window ledge. and sit
ting half in and half out OF the librar,
where Teiicitas was writing II lctte
for her aunt. and Enroll loungi,.g aim
iesSiy about.
rs there any teyend::, he ASKED
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
. k&aQ[ENEuTj WELLS.
EVER4 1ERkofE:
l'pYRaAT, .1o1E W.RHf4R3I
lREAI BRITAIN RIGHTS RESERVED

watching the 1.-the little figure swayins
backward and forward.
oh. yes. there is. I've heard il Oft
en- when | Was a child There are Two
wells you knoA. ono is in the woods
Il pass it every cay when ! come
mere" Interrupted Enroll. rs that the
one with the legend attached to it"
Nan nodded her golden head.
Yes, that's the one. There's some
thing about . girl tumbling into il. and
Il curse on it. And it's a. wishing We'll.
and'-
Il am surprised. Miss Hayslope, that
YOU can repeat sucn nonsense said
Felicitas severely. as she rose n
swept forward with the letter in her
| hand. but before she had reached the
door she had stumbled over a foot
| stool. and sank gracefully into Sir Err
rolls gracefully extended arms.
Are you hurt" asked F.rrol and Nan
almost in the same breath.
i've wrenched my ANKLE replied
Felicitas, but not seriously. j think"
1t MAS not IL very bad sprain. but
still it necesSitated complete rest, and
Miss Dunbar spent the next two days
ON a couch, Nan reading To her or play
ing cards with her, and Enroll in con-
staut attendance.
The third day Enroll did not appear
et the usual time. 1t was the hottest
day IF a very hot summer. and Miss
- ny ~ NJ
point. gave way altogether under the
strain of heat. the pain Of Ter foot
and the uncertainty of her laggard
knights Intentions. She was so ex-
lremely disagreenble to Nan that at
last the girl suddenly jumped up and
ran sobbing from the room.
whats the mattcr"!" asked Lady
Tlornleigh. waking up. Why is Nan
crying"
"Oh. how can tell" snapped Felic-
! itas. forgetting her usual calm repose
of manner Temper. | suppose. Aunt
Eta, why in the world do You have
that creature here?"
why Nan always comes. But I
asked her earlier han usual this sum-
mer. because ! thought she you'd be
! useful to go about with you 1t would
look less--less pointed. You've never
paid me a visit in the country before
ans any n could see your motive for
this one"
' He. admired me very much i'm town."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17

r ashamed Of you, l am dtsgusteuH How
dare you permit Sir Enroll to kiss YOU"
.He-he loves mel" faltered Annabei.-
Lev YOU" exclaimed Felicitas
scornfully. ridiculous vanity"
Il ann disappointed in you. Annaheh
tomorrow morning. 1 will send you. to
the station in time to catch the 1920
train. | do not wish to see you again
before you go. GOodby! No, not a.
word, l will hear no excuses. Goodby."
1t was a very humble and detected
Nam h faced the surprise of her
family at her unexpected return.
1T was tao dull for you. l suppose
valid her stepmothes, with some asper-
ity.
NO. it was not at all dull" replied
MAI, very meekly.
Il hope you have not offended Lady
Tliornleigh by coming off like this?"
40. I think not. She was quite Will
ing 1 should go"
We'll, 1 hope YOU arc satisfied now
you have got your own way. and es-
capped three or our weeks of your visit.
You always wers the most wilful. dis
obedisnt girl In the world. and never
can bear to do just as you are told.
1t was Il lovely summer evening and
Nan looked like the spirit Of summer in
her white frock. with roses tucked into
her white waistrihbon, roses pinned AZ
her throat, and fastened into her cluS-
tering fair curls.
The pOStman passed.
Nothing for us? Nothing for me9"
cried Nan lamentably.
Nothing, miss he answered. with a
sympathetic glance at the lovely. visit
full little face: and Mans heart gave a
s%ickening thud.
Nam" cried a voica behind her. and
somebody pushed the gate ~ and
rus ed to her. Nan. my own sweet
heart" went on Enroll. stnothering her
with kisses. II found out you had been
packed off home i'm disgrace. They
didn't tell me ut first. but kept or num-
busginE me. else I'D have been here
long ago. Now, my own. before l go
in and ask IN fathers consent TO u
marriage. put youl' arms round my
neck and say: Enroll. L love you"
And Nan did exactly as she was told.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
TABLE MANNERs-

In no other way Is the home life an,
training OF II person more readily revcale,
to strangers than in his conduct at the
table. To know the use of the numerous
forks and spoons at a cercmonious dinner
requires experience in high society,"" and
an inexperienced person whcn placed at al,
deliberately prepared table cannot do bet,
ter than watch the hostess and follow hel
when you are In Rome do IA.
Rome does is IL good motto for the table.
to a certain extent. To cat like q million
airc and expect II fresh fork for every kind
OF food at the table of a day laborer shows
as poor breeding as to eat in picnic style
at a wedding. Some table manners. how
ever. arc always appropriate. and should
DE among the carly lessons given "a child
In order that they may become second
nature" to him. Some times to watch the
hostess Is as embarrassing to tina lady as
to her guest.
1t is always safe to eat with the fork and
not the knife (unless only knives are on
the table,. When u boy Is small 1t seems
a matter OF little Consequence whether he
shovels his food into his mouth with knife
or fork. for shovel 1t he will. But in a
short time when that hoy enters the bust
ness world as a young man 1t IL q matter
OF consequence whether he Is familiar with
the accepted customs Of the country or
not. lie may have Just az good a head for
business as any other man. but the one
who shows good HON training 10 likely
to be promoted a little more quickly.
1t IL appropriate at every table to take
no more than ones share from the corr
mon dish, when the meal is served in ordi.
nary family style. To fill ones. plate with
half the contents Of a favorite dish gives
the Impression chat the cater Is selfish and
thoughtless OF the wishes OF others. To
chew the food well and, Qaietl.. with the
lips close II never out of place. To begin
with the others and quilt with the Others
10 another safe rule. In teaching table
manner example ~ more powerful than
precept. Not much is gained By conttn-
.'atly 'don'ttnE" q hungry child. When he
IL not very hungry IL the time to train him
IN the niccttes Of eating.
Tabae. manners are beneficial physically
~ well(as socially. In this land Of over
loaded tables 1t is a question II there ars
not more Over fed than uuderfed ssomachs.
Let the children. have plenty to eat, bu,
they should have some regard for the feel
ings OF others while taking that plenty.
II IL not much trouble to ray Please aud
n you." hut the food tastes better
to the majority Of people II these little
words are used during tho meal.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
How He Spoiled His Case.

from tie San Francisco ChroniclH-
1T pays sometimes to have IN: righ
kind OF a lawyer" remarked a we'll known
mining man OF the northwest. II was a
witness in a case a few weeks ago. in
Seattle. in which y roiored man was seek
ing damages for permaacnt injuries sis-
tlin>d IN An accident to an elevator which,
h. was runr!ng. The pialntiff claimed
that he had been maimed for life, by being
permanently deprived of the free use of his
right arm. Although the accident had
happened months before. his arm was still
crippled. and he was unable to raise ii
above his waist. He explained all this
with much feeling and csrnestness during
his direct examination. Then the attorne,
for the owner of the building took.him i'm
hand.
Show liz how high you can raise your
ARM said the attorney.
And the defendant feebly raised his
arm a, few inches, %.Ws - 60
Now show us how high you could raise
your arm before you were injured pu.-
sued the attorney.
And the defendant uthesitatingly and
~dinthinking'y raised the crippled arm ;,,ch
above his head. thus knocking his damae,
claim skyward with one eloquent gesture
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17

saln feiicita;, Very a;iSlily. and with
out explaining her personal pronoun.
and l knew he was coming here, so
of course l offered Il visit. But that
little wretch with her dolls face and
:ed checks has como in the wa;, and If
it falls through it will be your fault"
"Oh. nonsense. she's a child--iust
! kin of pretty. baby thing most
men notice. There's nothing more in
it,"
Meantime. Nan had :ound refugc in
the woods. and had flung herself down
beside the wishing we'll. crying pas
sionatcly. She was CRYING too yio-
iently 20 hear approaching footsteps.
anc .ior heart gave u great jump as
she felt two arms draw her upward.
aud heard Il tender. eager voice say:
What is it, sweetheart: What is tho
matter with my darling"'
Sir Enroll. what do you mean?"
h demanded. with majesty.
II lost my head when | heard you
cryins. he confessed. Il couldn't help
il. for l Ove you, dear
But I Observation-Disclosures. faltcred
Nan. bewildered. and dabbing her eyes
with a sopping wet handkerchief.
"Felicitas! Why. darling. Who could
love a cold. naughty woman of the
Nan. sweetest. dearest Nan. tell me ii
you love me-
- Nan matte no particular reply. but
hid her dtmples OH Sir iIrroll's shout.
der and seemed very comfortable.
Time passes swiftly under such cir.
cumstnnces, and when Nan hounh II
necessary to look at her watch she
discovered that it was very muct
later than she had thought.
oh. It's tea time.' she exclaimed
W must be of at once!"
Il slant come to tea" said Enroll
Il oould..t be eivil to Miss Dunbar AT.
ter the way she's been bullying m,
dan ling. I'll come in early tomorrow
instead"
They walked together 10 tho gate
and there paused to say suodby.
kiss me. d%arling!" whispered FIR
roll. Just one kiss. my pet
But Nan was n and nung her hcaJ
so he had to be content with pressing
Il brief kiss on her rosy cheek. an,
then he turned pack into the wood
whiic Nan went slowly toward tn
house.
she had not gone mor. than "A fe,
yards when. glancing toward the ter
race. u was Mortified to see her god
mother n Miss Dunbar glarins a
her with an expression that plainl
showed they had been witnesses OF tina
tender parting.
A. Nan drew near. Miss Dunbar 81
bolt upright on her lounge chair. ar
stared harder than ever.
.You--you cat" h Missed ~iuriousI,
Come here. Annabel." commands,
Lady T~hOrnleigh: and Az the small chi
> PIT approached. she continued: Il AZ
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17


II Sc:lt want 10 go and | wont so
declared Nan rcheIiiouSly.
..y,,. ,x,,, ', ~, Monday nc Lad.
.,..a.n ,nna1. .,ia b.,
",."e ''r oo,r;,t
"a =, 49, ,.nr5. I'm,
w. h.S ,. ava In,tnd
=. ~
NJ 49, i''.. no civ,
"'. 'o'.iS ~, ,ha ,,n,.-
= ","a si,,in" r,nna Nan
.n,rn,v h,r,n;n, ,y;tb
,i.Sn'ppr Voc Nav
lu. o',e ~, 7 m'' rs nokaS a.
....i"t" A'on. n -, hi,,sn ,,sss
'''"e' - .a,n ,.ash un,.,,
-, - ~ So .r,s has,s -, .,d woni
~" nn;a,, .. - no
.. -. ;. ,.aa,., v.i+h mr.,
na' : Spr.l' ~ since vn,,
800 ,I,s.. ~ ha.,n %nrs sentlv
$3.50 a. 800 ,Ma 49,, 80 va, haya
~ M - -. " h" 81, w.,
y, "'],.'n ~ -, s,,hc- ,,iii
n ntu'. I", KY -, ,a n,r.,n, adv Thorn-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
No Turner. fol, hin.

John Sloan. the artist. was praisirc Yur
ncr at the Academy of Fine Arts exhibit.
ton in Philadelphia.
Turning from Il eulogy or tho recent
"tind" Of unfinished Turner's In London.
Mr.. Sloan told a Turner story.
There was a millionaire he said. who
decided that he would form a picture SaI-
!ery.
Accordingly inc visited a dealer, and
bought Il large number Of costly works Of
art.
Towards the end OF the visit. the dealer
said:
by the way. i. .cu want something
unique. something really extraordinary I
have a genuine Turner. 1.-The Shark and
the Sailor" that I'd be most happy 10
| show YOU
But the millionaire. all puffed up with
newly acquired art lore, frowned and
| shook his head.
NO he said pompous:y. No: q picture
that's painted OH one side is good enough
for me. Always providin'. OF course, that
it's we'll DONE"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
PLAIN TALK FOR THE COOK.

When q is accidentally made TO
salty II may often be counteracted b..
adding n tablespoonful each OF vinegar
and sugar.
To retain tho color OF vegetablcs
plunge them in cold water an instan,
after boiling.
Open nned fruit an hour or two be-
fore 1t Ia needed for use. 1t is far
ii when the oxygen is thus restored
to it.
Candied fruit should always be kept
in the dark to preserve it's rich color
and flavor. Preserves and canned to-
matoes often spoil. or at least lose
much OF their flavor. simply from the
action of light. Keep all fruits in a
closed cupboard. or. lacking that. wrap
each one In dark colored paper. .Jel-
lies alone shOuid be kept In a rather
light place, and especially from damp
ness.
Keep a small box filled with quick
lime in pantry and cellar; 1t will keep
the mir dry and pure.
Don't use a galvanized iron squeezer.
When brought INTO contact with the
lemon juice 1t forms a poisonous salt.
To bake a pie crust without filling.
lire with parafine paper filled with
uncOOked rice.
Never use newspapers to wrap about
food. A supply of parnfine paper is
a real economy and convenience.
If jelly mOulds are we'll brushed in
side with the white Of an egg, the Jelly
will turn out quite easily.
The colder eggs are the quicker they
will frOth. White of Eggs may be beat
en- to a stin froth by an open window
when 1t would be impossible in a
steamy kitchen.
A lump OF butter dropped into boil
ing molaases or maple candy will pre-
Vent 1t from running over.
MacarOni should be kept in an air
tight receptacle. and plunged into boil
ing. sailed water when cooked.
Dishes which are to be frozen need
an extra o Of sweetening.
Flour raisins before adding them to
cakes Or buildings. in order to- prevent
their settling to the bottom. They are
also much improved by cooking. Let
them soak and slowly simmer until, the
skins are tender.
In making spOnge cake. II you desire
1t to be yellow use cold water; hot wa
ter makes 1t much whittier.
A spoonful OF strong vinegar added
to the kettle of hot fat will preven
dOughnuts from soaking fat, 1t is said.
Never slam the oven door, or lar any
risin.! material while ii ia baking.
Always keep your celery roots and
dry them. They are nice for seasoning
soups and sauces
When tomatoes and milk are ia be
put together, as i'm a cream soup. have
them OF the same temperature. then
IA vigorously as the tomato is added
a little at n time.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
His Darling Honey.
From the Chicago Tribune.

\ New Hampshire newspap.r ma,
visited a nearby city, and at on. or
the hotels he was served with some
honey. delectablc tn his taste. On his
next trip to the city he VAS
nied by ms wire. and went to tho same
hotel. with visions of the same bonn,.
1t did not appear. however. and. hect-
Oning to Il waiter. he said:
Say, Sam. where IL my honey"
lie was almost paralyzcd when that
worthy gv:nned and replied:
She dnan' work here no more. boss.
she done got n job at the silk mill"
The wife received IL handsome NOV.
dress before they returned home ,r,. r."
making n solemn promise NOT To- t.i,
the story. "'