davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-10-19
OF INTEREST TO
WON. ZEN: :;


half and let them simmer until tender
IN httle sugar ;syrupi drain. and rub
the pulp through q coarse sieve. To a
cupiu! OF the chilled pulp add the
stiH1y whipped whites of four eggs
mixed with two tablespoons Of powd-
ereo sugar Make a rich boiled Gus
tard with the yolks of the eggs, pint
OF milk a pinch of SALT and one-half
cup OF sugar. Flavor it with one-half
teaspoon OF vanilla, and when it is
quite cold half fill glass custard cups
with It. Over the custard heap the
plums trif1e. and serve all very cold
English Plum Jelly-Soak two
ounces OF gelatin in one AMI one-half
plnts of water until soft; then add
the juice Of three large lemons, one
nall pound of loaf sugar, and the
whites OF five eggs beaten up in one
nalr cup of water. Stir all together
over the fire until it just comes to a
boil, then strain 1t through a jelly bag
as OFTEN as necessary to make the jelly
perfectly clear. Cut two dozen fine
ripe plums into strips, take the kernels
out OF the stones, and mix both fruit
and kernels In the jelly. Turn into a.
wet mold and set aside until firm
When time to serve turn out carefully
on silver or glass dish. Serve with
cocoanut macaroons and whipped
cream, or a thin custard made with
the yolks of two eggs, a pint Of milk,
two tablespoons of sugar and one half
teaspoon Of almond extract.
Summer Plum Pudding-Press rich
stewed plums through a coarse sieve
and measure the pulp. To each pint
allow one and one-half tablespoons of
cornstarch. Mix the cornstarch
smoothly with little cold water.
Bring the 'plums, pulp and juice to a.
boil, stir in the cornstarchr and boil
for~hve minutes, stirring constantly.
Pour 1t into a wet mold, and set away
until cold and firm.
Ripe Tomato Preserves.
select solid tomatoes, not too ripe
yellow pear shaped are best), scald
and peel carefully, prick with a needle
to prevent bursting, add an equal
amount of sugar by weight and let
lay owe night. In the morning pour
of all the juice into preserving ket-
tie, and boil until it is thick syrup;
add tomatoes and boil carefully until
they look transparent. piece or two
OF root ginger may be added, or one
demon to each. pound of fruit. Slice
lemon thin.
White read
Melt a tablespoonful of butter in a
pint of boiling water, and before you
take 1t from the fire pour in pint Of
milk When the mixture Is iukewa-m
stir Into it half cupful of warm
water in which has been dissolved a
yeast cake. Have ready two quarts of
flour which has been sitted with a
tablespoonful Of sugar and an even
teaspoonful of SALT lin this flour make
a hole and pour In the milk, water and
yeast mixture, stirring it in with
wooden spoon. :. These proportions
should make soft dough. Work it.
with the hands for ten minutes, knead-s
ing hard. Put the dough :nto 3 your
Toured bread bowl cover it and set it
to rise. When the dough has reached
twice its original bulk make it into
loaves, put in the oven and bake stead
lily for one hour. / can answer for the
lightness; sweetness and general ex-
cellence OF this bread.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-10-19
THOMAS M'COURT.

7 No man issproof against the as
saults OF disease. Sickness comes
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-10-19

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your bake
that the Bell Phone Is Unfair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

Geneva. Jan. 6-An artificial Alpine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
s@$$$$$s~ MONTGOMERY FAIR a$:z$$ ~$$$=~-

resort, made by Landscape gardening on a huge scale. is the latest project of Swiss enterprise.
 A company with a large capital has been formed to transform valley near Zwiesimmen into an extensive lake, to construct an island in the middle, and to help Nature in making a pictur esque panorama of Alpine scenery around 1t. A subway will be made be- tween the shore and the island, on which a big hotel will be built; and a steamer vii make trips around the lake
 In winter. the level of the water will be lowered, so that 1t may be complete ly frozen over for winter sports.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

Budapest. Jan. 6--A beggar named Gerlach, who died in a hospital here, left $475o0 to charity, and the story of his wealth is a strange one.
 Gerlach was, thirty years ago, a priest, holding the position of domestic chaplain to Baron Baldacsy. When the Baron, who was very rich, died, Gerlach succumbed to the temptation to appropriate securities and jewelry worth nearly $50,000.
 To disarm suspicion. the thief lived as a beggar for ten years. intending afterwards to take advantage of the statute of limitations and enjoy the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

Damask, half bleeched and Satin fin. ished, $1.25 goods. ......... 98o 72 inch Heavy Unbleached Damask, was 85c and $1.00. TAO 6S inch Unbleeched Damask. were also full Bleeched Damask, was 69c, 65c and 75c for. .64c 68 inch Pure Linen Half Bleeched at (. ............... ..... A00 69 inch Unbleeched Damask, 500 grade. .......... ......... .38o 68 inch full Bleeched Damask worth tOo AOr sO3C
 TOWEL BARGAINS.
 Special sale by the dozen at 45c, 54c, 98c, $1.13, $1.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

friend as man of imposing presence. and of the finest manners, giving one the impression of possessing a singu- larly sweet disposition ell is an ex- cellent specimen of the fashioned type of family doctor; some people would say that his manner has a great CT therapeutic value than his science
 As consulting physician, the Pope has appointed Dr. Ettors Marchiafava, a scientific physician of great reputation, who has written standard works on pathology and Is sent for in import ant cases from all parts of Europe.
 Geneva. Jan. 6-An artificial Alpine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
BLACK SILKS.

BLACk SILKS. 36 in. high lustre guaranteed black Taffeta, oil boiled for. ..,... .$1.0O
 COLORED WOOLENS. $1.00 Colored Dress Goods for. :. .69c .75 Colored Dress Goods for. . .59c .59 Colored Dress Goods for. .. .49c
 BLACK GOODS.
 45 inch French Voile, 75c, $1.00, $1.- 25 and $1.50.
 45 inch Chiffon Panama. .85c 45 inch Black Cheviot. .59c $1.OO Colored Goods. .69c 75c Colored Goods. .59c 59c Colored Goods. ...............4 .4oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
SPECIAL PRICES ON TABLE DAM
 ASK FOR MONDAY.

72 in. All Linen full bleached Dam ask worth $1.00 for .74c 72 in. full Bleached Satin Damask very fine grade worth $1.25 per yard for... ......... ............ .9Sc 72 in. full Bleeched Double Satin Damask, extra fine quality, worth P1.OO IOrS @4.40 72 in. full Bleeched Double Satin Damask, very fine quality, worth $1.75 and $2.00 yd. for. ...... .$1.38
 UNBLEACHED DAMASK.
 72 inch Extra Heavy pure Linen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

plunder safe from the laws interfer- ence.
 When the dangerous period was over, Gerlach had become so imbued with a beggar's habits that he could not shake them off. and he remained an outcast and a miser until his death.
 The relatives of Baron Baldacsy now intend to dispute Gerlach's will. which bequeathes all the money to charity, and to claim 1t Is the heirs.
 Odessa, Jan. 6-This city is terrorized by bands of armed robbers, which the police are powerless to suppress. Their raids have become such e constant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
mH mHmTmrmMWTm Tm mTM RTmT m H m m RH @ mTmnMT@ POPE'S NEW PHYSICIAN ONE
 OF EUROPE'S NOTED MEDICOS

ment to be the Pope's physician. he suc- ceeds automatically to Dr. Lappoin s practice among the Black" aristocrary that is the noble families of clerical and papal sympathies, as opposed tn the white aristoCracy, who are ad- herents of the Crown.
 Dr. Petacci is described by an old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
0ut-of town buyers address
 Mail Order Dept. Prompt attention assured.

menace to private citizens that the lat ter have adopted a system of secret passwords as Q protection.
 They keep their doors closed after nightfall to every caller who cannot give the password, which is known only to their friends, and business ace quaintances.
 Watches and teweiry are never worn out-of-doors at night and nobody car ries more money than he has any use for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

BARGAINS IN SILKS. S5c Taffeta. a................... ....-.,. .69c 75c Taffeta .-. .r,. ...-......... .59c 39c Taffeta. .'. .aa....:. .29c
 35c Jap Silk. ................ .29c soc Jap Silk. .... r..........,....4 .44c Suesine Silk... {. .,-..~.. .44c Crepe de Chene. ..;...r... ..,...... .59c $lOO Silk. k.................. .69c $1.25 Black Silk, 36 inches. ... .$1.0O BLACK GOODS.
 45 inch French Voile, 75c, $1.00, $1.25
 $1.50.
 45 inch Black Chiffon Panama. :. .S5c 45 inch Black Cheviot. ot.........5 .59c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

50 pieces 85c Taffeta Silk all col Drs.. ................. 69c 25 pieces 75c Taffeta Silk all col 15 pieces 39c Taffeta Silk all col ors. .... ....... ...............2o .2oc 35 cent Japanese Silk p in wide, all colors... ............ ........ .29c N inch Japanese Silk, Black and colors. .... .......... ........ .44c
 27 inch Suesine Silk, new crepe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

For beauty design supassing workmanship fine discrimination in selection nothing compare with this design for China Closets.
 Handarved quartered white oak five feet wide half feet high regularly priced $125O0 price $84
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

The exports from Japan to Hawaii in 1905 amounted to $937A6OA and e the PAifinR1ne IslandA SeTlS I ~ e[1~SsTHfss---xr~~ ~ ~1sAslsl 6 A E---v--.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
Dexter Avenue Annex Offerings For Monday.
 Dexter Avenue Entrance

Our Silk and Dress Goods Department its bids welcome with grand silk bargains the following special prices prevailing makes Dexter Ave. and bids you welcome opening bargain feast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

Special Cable to The Advertiser by l. P. S. Correspondents.
 Rome, Jan. 5--The Pope's new private physician. Dr. Giuseppe Petacci, who has succeeded the late Dr. Lapponi is one of the most eminent medicos in Rome, and the favorite practitioner in Vatican circles. Through his appoint
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

SILK m variety of shades for evening wear. ..... ...... .44c
 24 inch Crepe de Chene pure Silk, pink, blue, hello, grey, brown, navy, red, green, black, white, 85c value tor ........... ..............,. .59c
 $100 Silks for ................5 .59c
 Our center counter full silks for suits and waists, plain and fancy eff fleets, values up to $100 for .59c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

Elegant Classic Louis XIV all hand carved Sdeboard white oak with mirror 3x37 nches side
 mirrors 30 inches One of the most elegant massive signs brought Montgomery being inches long, dep Formerly priced $200OO special Sale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16
s3SI||42I!|IlJ%
T Telephone 7oS

ing been off for several days on BUSH
ness. Engineer Ed Ash was In his
place.
Fireman John Murphy is working
temporarily on runs Nos. and 6 be-
tween Topeka and Newton.
J. B. Martin of the chemical depart
ment went to Manhattan today to visit
over Sunday with relatives.
Engineer N. F. Fouch is running
temporarily on runs Nos. 119 and 40
between Topeka and st. Joseph.
Engineer w. p. Beeler is running
temporarily on runs Nos. 0 and 4 be-
tween Kansas City and Newton.
H. w. Sharp, general superintendent
OF the western grand division at La
Junta, is In Topeka today on a business
trip.
l.. NJ. Gazen, engineer of electrical
construction of the Santa Fe, went TO
Dodge City yesterday on a short bust
ness trip. sr-,.t-s
Engine No. 11o1 was taken out for
trial yesterday afternoon. The engine
Will be assigned to freight service
within a few days.
An auction of unclaimed baggage
Will take place November 10 and win
continue until, all the unclaimed rner-
chandise has been sold.
r. j. Parker, general superintendent
OF the central grand division with
headquarters at Newton. came in this
morning on q business trip.
W. OdCODS, dSSlSIdnC SuDer1nten0-
ent OF motive power, accompanied by
his secretary, d. G. Thomas, went 10
chicago yesterday on business trip.
Conductor Clint Coddington Is run.
ming on the coal train between Topeka
and Burlingame in the place of Con-
ductor James O'Byrne who Is laying
off,
Roy Cain Of the mechanical superin-
tendent's office went to Lawrence this
afternoon to spend Sunday with his
brother who Is in school at the uni
versity.
Despite the other attractions of nav
night, the entertainment by the young
people of the Christian church at the
railroad Y. NJ. G. A. last night was
well attended.
L. G. Knapp. formerly of the tests
department, has accepted a position
as assistant to L. NJ. Gazen, engineer
of electrical construction. He left this
morning on business trip to Albu-
querQue.
Division Superintendent c. T. Nc
Lellan returned TO Emporia on No. ia
this morning after having been in To-
peoka on business trip. His car No.
4O1 which has just received a new
coating of paint presents a very neat
appearance.
Checks were cashed as usual at the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday. All
the checks. aggregating over eight
hundred in number. were paid in gold.
No checks were paid in clearing house
certificates and no charge was made
for payments in gold as was reported.
T. e. Prout, secretary of the Rail-
road Y. M G. A. has completed az.
rangements for the organization a
Bible classes for teachers which WIN
meet every Wednesday night COM
mencing December H. A competent
teachers in Topeka are invited to at
tend these classes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16

prohibitory law because of its being a
place where liquors were illegally sold.
Mr.. Young's trial on these charges
will occur during the January term of
the district court and his conviction on
any or all of them will subject him to
at least thirty days in jail and hun
dred dollar fine for each count on
which he is found guilty. He is sub
ject to similar punishment on any
counts ON which he is convicted in the
police court as the result of the raid
made by the police as is Killinger, his
clerk. who is mixed up in this case
1t is understood that Mr.. Young Is
the first of a number of druggists
whom the police and the county off,
Gals intend to treat in the same way,
as they have evidence against them
that is quite as strong as that on which
Mr. Young was arrested and his place
raided.
Cliff Hunter, druggist in charge of
w. F. Lakes drug store. was arrested
by the police last night for violating
the liquor ordinance. The officers claim
to have caught Hunter selling liquor
without making the purchaser leave
his signature. The system of the po..
lice is to watch a drug store door. and
when they see some known booze
fighter go in and come out again, to
grab and search him. Finding the bot
tie of BOOZE they then chase into the
store and examine the swear book"
IF the name of the purchaser does not
appear on the last page of the record,
the clerk or proprietor is carefully
tagged and added to the collection at
the city bastile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16

Willis James has resigned his post
ton in the round house.
L. Stanley, trainmaster at Emporia,
was in Topeka this morning on BUSH
ness trip.
Engineer Andy Neugebauer is laying
off to attend a Masonic meeting in
Wichita.
George w. Skow of the electrical de-
partment has gone to Dodge CITY on
business.
G. j. Graves. division engineer, has
returned from short business trip 10
Emporia.
A. J. Skinner will have charge of the
Bible class at the Railroad Y. M. c. A.
tomorrow.
Train No. Is was delayed this morn
ing and did not arrive in Topeka until
1925 a. m.
Conductor George Stone is running
in the place of Conductor Stafford on
the runs at Usage City.
Switchman James Casey is working
as foreman in the local yards in the
absence of James Larkin.
Engineer e. B. Jolley returned to
work on runs Nos. s and 6 between
Topeka and Newton today, after hav-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16

and when in front of the State Journal
office ordered it turned about and after
alighting and searching for a few min
utes discovered the ring where it had
been hidden by the third member Of
the committee. Numerous drives have
been made in the city by blindfolded
mediums but In every other case
horses have been attached to the
vehicle and the medium accompanied
by the party who had hidden the
article.
Although the trip was a success
when viewed from the standpoint of
an outsider, Prof. Bischoff insists that
he should have done better and places
the blame on the driver Of the machine
who insisted on driving slowly through
the crowded streets. He promises to
repeat the performance if the consent
of the police can be obtained so that
he can operate the automobile and
drive at such a speed that his work
may be completely successful.
There is no doubt that the blindfold
excluded every ray of light and the
performance is all the more wonderful
when 1t Is considered that the party
who hid the ring was not in the ma
chine. He does not claim that the act
is one OF mind reading but that he is
guided solely by impressions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION ENDS.
Big Banquet Closes the Seniannual
Event.

The Scottish Rite bodies in the VAL
ley of Topeka closed their semiannual
reunion on yesterday. While the Scot
fish Rite degrees have been conferred
upon larger classes, never in the his
tory of the Valley of Topeka have they
been conferred upon more enthusiast
tic and appreciative class, and never has
the work been more perfectly exempli-
fed.
The 31st degree was conferred on
Thursday morning and the sublime 32d
degree, the browning degree of the rite.
on Thursday afternoon.
At the close of the work the officers
of the bodies, the members of the class
and all Scottish Rite Masons repaired
to the banquet hall where covers were
laid for $50 guests. The usual feast
followed the sumptuous banquet with
William L. Burdick, 32d degree K. c.
c. H. of Lawrence, presiding. Addresses
were made by Thomas Wentworth Har-
rison, 33d degree, sovereign grand IN
spector general for Kansas, Franklin p.
Smith, 32d degree, Lawrence. William
A. Johnston, 32d degree, Topeka, John
C. Payne. 32d degree K. G. G. H, To-
peka, Homer C. Bowman. 33d degree,
Topeka, william M. Shaver, SD degree,
Topeka, Chester B. Reed, 32d degree,
Topeka Henry H. Miller, 32d degree,
Rossville Elisha H. Anderson, 32d de-
gree, K. c. C. H, Topeka, Charles W.
Hull, SD degree, Topeka, Charles A.
Moore. 32d decree, Topeka.
On behalf of the class David q. Mich
oil 32d degree Topeka, Elmer E. Fore
man. 32d degree Greenleaf, J. Bird
Douglas, S2d degree, Mayetta, and John
T. McLaughlin, 32d degree, gave their
impressions of Scottish Rite Masonry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16
weekly Bank sta.ement.

New York Nov. 16.-The- statement of
clearing house banks shows that the
banks hold $50 $50. $50 less than the re-
o1ireuents of the % per cent reserve
rule This is a decrease of SIT 325 in
the proportionate cash reserves as conn
pared with last week The statement
"a eea ooo. deposits 81 ,0S9: 1903 600. increase
81 125. 700: circulation s55,S44 400. increase
s.. ess, 300; legal tenders $5s. 81 100 de-
crease sri. 500; specie, 81, 900, de-
crease So $40 100: reserve $21s .659, 600. de-
crease Al 135. 900; reserve required $272,-
s25 950 Increase $500. AIS; deficit $50. $685.
$50 Increase 81. 7423 25.. ex-United States
deposits $50. 576.3 75. increase 1924, 800.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16
USE MONEY ORDERS.
They Have Largely Taken Place of
Bank Drafts.

The money order departments Of the
Topeka postoff1ce and the express COM
panies are usurping the position occu-
pied by the banks in the local business
but it's usurpation forced by the ac-
ton oflthe public itself.
Express money orders and postofice
! money orders are ruling favorites in
the transaction of business The COM
mon impulse in sending away money
through the medium of bank drafts has
given way to the mailing of postoff1ce
money orders and those of the express
companies. Hard earned savings are
also coming to light and are being in
If they don't draw interest they at least
are equivalent to cash and can be
cashed for currency at the money order
windows of Uncle Sans business
houses. No one yet has been forced to
accept cashier certificates from Uncle
Sam and this fact is inducing a great
many people to invest money orders for
they know that the orders will be ac-
cepted as the equivalent of cash and
that they won't return to them pro-
tested as might be the case in bank
drafts. One man the other day walked
into the Topeka postoffice and sent ST.
100 to Arkansas In money orders. An
other business man invested $500 this
week In money orders. He didn't intend
to send the money out of town but
simply put his weeks earnings in
form where ne tnOught they would De
easily available.
These are merely noteworthy instan-
ces of the character of the transactions
that have been occurring daily at the
Topeka postoffice since the screws have
been frightened up by the banks on their
cash Golfers.
At the present pace that the money
order department of the local postoffice
is transacting business the excess vol
ume for the week and will amount to
80 per cent.
tempt to pay for their money orders in
checks, but when the cash is demanded
they fish down in another pocket and
haul out a wallet and count over the
currency All of this would indicate
that there is cons1dera BILE currency
boarded away around the cupboards in
the homes and the safes OF the business
men. Furthermore they are following
the plan of the banks and when they
tain possession of it. The express COM
panies issue money orders which are
equivalent to those of the governments
and they are largely used.
The money orders are used by the
banks to cash checks presented-a man
having a check receiving proba bly, the
whole amount in money orders. He in
turn takes the money orders and pre-
sents them at the postoff1ce where he
receives the cash.
So far the government in its minia-
ture banks has not been crowded. plenty
of currency has always been secured to
meet the demands but there are times
when even the money order windows
might have to suspend paying cash for
a brief period until shipments were re-
eeived to relieve the stringency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16
CLEANED OUT THE TOWN
Fire Destroys a Large Section of Bay
St. Louis, Miss.

Bay st. Louis Miss, Nov 16.-Fire
which started early this morning was
swept by a high gulf wind through the
town, destroying everything in its path
and causing damage of about 100000.
st. Joseph's convent. one of the most
famous institutions of it's kind in this
section of the south, was totally de-
stroyed, also the Catholic church and
parsonage. other buildings destroyed
wher the Oisane theater, Hotel Cliff
ton, Cumberland telephone building
and the Butler building.