davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-16
Baked Homfuy.

Mixed into hot boiled hominy
(either large or small grained), lit
tie cream and three beaten eggs and
two tablespoonfuls Of sugar. Bake in
individual ramquins and when the Gus
tard Is set sprinkle over the top Of
each some crumbled pop corn sprinkled
with melted butter and a little sugar.
Return to the oven to brown slightly.
Eat with sweetened cream or honey, or
maple syrup.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-16

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner Of the firm of F. ]. Cheney &
Co., doing business In the City of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls Catarrh Cure FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence, this 9Th day Of December, A. d.
1885,
(SEAL.) A. W. GLEASON
NOTARY PUBLIC
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimo-
malls free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-16
CoRREcTS BIT OF HISTORY.
Neither CORVALLIS Nor Washington Took
Part in Surrender.

History as told by the old to the young
is very often stranger than fiction, espe-
cially when family annals and traditions
are the sources of the narrative, says
the Boston Transcript. Here is a veneer
able southerner who is narrating to
younger southerners how his venerable
grandfathers once told him Of seeing
CORVALLIS at the surrender of York
town tender his sword to Washington
point foremost, and Washington compel
him to reverse it's position.
1t is a pity to spoil a Washington
anecdote considering how scarce new
Washingtoniana are, but the fact is
that CORVALLIS was not present at the
ceremonies of surrender, being ''indis-
posed" The humiliating duty of sur
rendering the defeated army was dele
gated to Gen. O'Hara, and Gen. Lincoln,
in behalf of the allied Americans and
French. received the weapon which
O'Hara rendered.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-16
Brought out the DimcuIty,

The young theological student who
had been supplying the Bushby pulpit
for two Sundays looked wistfully at
Mrs. Kingman, his hostess for the time
being.
Did you like the sermon this morn
ing, If | may ask? he inquired.
''You done real we'll with the mate
rial you selected" said Mrs. Kingman
with much cordiality, "As | said TO
Zenas on the way home, I've heard
a dozen or more sermons preached on
that text, and this young mans the
first one that ever made me realize how
difficult twas 10 explain" Youths
Companion.
He who is buried In thought lodges
&l,o md prfo 1<pr
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-16
Pickle for Tongues and Meats

Place the tongune or meat in pan
with sufficient water to cover it. Add
to it a tablespoonful of brown sugar,
two tablespoonfuls of salt, one of salt
peter and Glove of garlic. Place the
pan on good clear fire, and when the
liquor has boiled remove it and let it
cool. When cold put the tongue back
into the pickle and turn it daily for q
fortnight, when 1t will be ready.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-16
Bra1iIfan Stew,

Cut shin Of beef into small slices,
dip these In vinegar, and stew very
slowly. No water is required. because
in three or four hours over a slow fire
the meat will have given abundant
gravy and be as tender as chicken.
Serve with little roast onions and brais-
ed carrots.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-16
Corn Mullins with Sour MIX

Sift together cup of corn meal, a
cup of graham -four and teaspoonful
OF salt, teaspoonful of butter and
two tablespoonfuls Of sugar. Mix to
a batter with one cup each of sour
milk and cream. If one has no sour
cream use a cup with melted butter
Bake in hot, and substitute the other
fourth of one cup with melted butter.
Bake in hot well creased muffin tins
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-16


The striking differences well illustrated the achieve
finding of eight chains than 100
cations that the site of the sonh pole plateau 10000 1000
level The mountains
height
found
Mount Markham also this
two
poles speaking hguratvy
against 1t by the of
that
Commander seeking
field ice which shift
outlets to the the Ice
ridges
Ice OF the antarctic region offer
for the land of all
sides
raversng this
United
impediments
Ice
One of the most interesting physical
the socaled great ice barrier This
from Queen Victoria Land distance
him King Edward Wis
from three Of
the masts of vessel 1t
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-16

standard time in Victoria. Australia
was advanced twenty minutes without
much inconvenience and in 1892 it was
advanced in Cape Colony sixteen min
utes, and in 1908 further thirty min
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-16
To Keen AnpIer.

Wrap each apple in piece of news
paper and pack them in a box and pu
in a cool place. They will keep fol
three or four months.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-16

HE achievements of the antarctic expedition headed BY
Lieutenant Ernest H, Shacketon of the British navy
which recently returned to New Zealand, are bound
to add to the interest in polar exploration in general
and in the antarctic region in particular Having
reached point within Iii miles of the south pole, it
gives the explorers of the South lead those who
have sought the location of the other terminus of
the earths axis. Unless DR.. Cook has succeeded in
his attempt furthest north is still the point 203 miles
distant from the long sought goal where Pearys eXpe
dillon of 1906 turned back.
In some respects doubtless, the has
been accomplished in the South than In the North
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-16
run
For Catarrh of the Throat of Tuo
Years Standing.

81 was afflicted for two years with
catarrh of the throat. At first If was
very slight. but every cold took mada
it worse.
81 followed your directions and in =
very short time began to improve. !
took one bottle and am now takino
my second. | can safely say that NV
throat and head are cleared from ca
tarrh at the present time, but still
continue to take my usual dose for =
spring tonic, and find there is moth.
ing better" Mrs. w. PRAY, 2so
Twelfth ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-16

He who is buried In thought lodges
the undertaken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
YOUNG IS COMING.
Silver Tongued Orator of Iowa Here
Next Week.

Hon. Lafayette Young, editor and
proprietor of the Des Moines Evening
Capital, the great newspaper of Iowa,
has accepted an invitation to be in
Topeka Thursday evening, June "a, to
make an after dinner address at the
banquet of twelve hundred to be served
in the Auditorium that evening in
honor of the Merchants and Jobbers'
celebration for the retail merchants of
Kansas, Topeka's guests on that occa-
sion.
Mr. Young on noon of the following
day; namely, Friday. June 25, will ad-
dress the Commercial club on the com
mission form of city government. There
is no one more capable of talking on
this subject. Mr.. Young was a strong
advocate of the plan. and since its OPP
Grafton in Des Moines, tells wonderful
things that have been accomplished
for the welfare of his city.
Mr.. Young is an orator of national
reputation p He spoke once before in
Topeka several years ago at a Kansas
Day club meeting. He served IL years
in the senate of Iowa, and was state
printer for many years. He is close
friend of Roosevelt. nominating him
for vice president at the Philadelphia
in 1900, and is an intimate
friend of President Taft, whom he ac-
companied on trip to the Philip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
BOARD OF FIVE
Will Investigate Packing House Con-
ditions in ST. Louis.

Washington. June Undetermined
to ascertain the conditions existing in
the East St. Louis packing houses as
the result of the charges of former
Inspector ]. F. Harms, who declared
that inspections at that point had
been a farce, Secretary Wilson has re-
inforced the two inspectors already
sent to East st. Louis by several high
government officials. These are DR..
A. D. Melvin, chief of the bureau of
animal industry, George P. McCabe,
solicitor of the department and an
assistant attorney general from the
department of justice
These officials will take personal
care of the inquisition and the FIVE
men will constitute a board which will
delve into all the charges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
Cream Rate Case Decided by the
Railroad Board.
Cuts Tariff on the Short Haul
Only.
p GOES THE LONG.
This Will Operate Against the
Large Creameries.
But 1t Is Thought Action Will
Not Cripple Them.

The state railway board today de-
cided the famous cream rate hearing
which has been before that body Tor
several weeks. in favor of the small
creameries of the state, which is to say
the low rates for the short haul will be
put in force and the higher rates for
the long haul. This new schedule will
act against the big creamery COM
panies like the Continental of this city,
as most of their cream is shipped from
points located on the long haul and
their territory practically covers the
state. However, the raise on the long
haul was very slight and the new rates
will not hurt the big creameries in the
same proportion as it is intended to
help the little creameries.
Evidence was introduced at the
four days hearing before the railroad
board a short time ago to show that
the creamery trust had gained foot
hold in this state to the detriment of
the small creameries and the decrease
OF lhe creamery business generally
compared with some of the northern
states where the little fellows cover
the state with their creameries. But
the Continental and other big cream
cries in Kansas were represented by
counsel and attacked the evidence be-
fore the board and that secured from
the United States department OF AMI
NAL industry as unreliable and made
q showing that the creamery business
in this state was being conducted in
q most satisfactory manner for both
the farmer and the consumer and has
increased largely in recent years un-
der the present rates and manner of
conducting the business.
The Continental Creamery of To-
peka. one of the big institutions of
this city, will be affected in a measure
by the increased rate on the long
haul, but it is not thought that the
increase will be large enough to
handicap or cripple the institution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15

Brewington had never. complained to
her neighbors that she has been
troubled over her health but those
more intimate with her say that she
has worried considerably
She is known to have been in poor
circumstances financially. Her home
and her farm a few miles west of the
with other expenses and it is said that
she owns practically nothing at this
time. Grocery delivery boys in the
neighborhood say, that Mrs Brewing
ton complained to them Of her large
expenses and the trouble she was hav-
ing to meet them all. -...s3
The prevailing sentiment however,
is that Mrs. Brewingten- has grown
almost frantic over the actions of her
son, Paul. 1t is said that Paul has
never helped support the home as he
should and those who know him
claim that he has paid little attention
to the comforts of his mother. He is
a smart young man and is always at
some kind of work but he never
seems to stick" say the neighbors.
1t is known that the mother had
worried night and day over the doings
of her son and some are of the
opinion that this is the real cause of
her suicide.
Mrs Brewington is survived by her
two sons, Charles Piper and Paul
Brewington. Also married daugh-
ters. Mrs Della Henry, Mrs. Laura
wise and Mrs. Ollie Hogg. All of the
relatives have been called to Topeka
and will arrive some time today.
Lowman Hill chapel at one time but
has not attended services for num-
Der of years.
No inouest will be held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
she HAS A PLAN.
Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont Tells Wo-
men of the Country
How They Can Obtain Suffrage
in Is Months.
JUST REFUSE TO WE'D
That, She Declares, Would Bring
Men to Time.
She Thinks Most of Them Hate
Men, Anyway.
JUST REFUSE TO WE'D

New York, June 15.-"women would
get the suffrage in IS months if every
woman would pledge herself not to
marry until suffrage was granted
think every woman suffragist should
pledge herself not to marry out of the
cause, just as every member of the
Salvation Army has to take an oath not
to marry outside the Army
In these and other statements Mrs
Oliver H. P. Belmont reiterated her
recently avowed purpose to assist the
cause of woman suffrage in this coun-
try.
Il have been in favor of woman suf-
frage all my life.'' she continued ..I
do not understand how any woman who
respects herself and other women can
feel otherwise But it was only after
observing the methods and achievements
OF the English suffragettes that 1 saw
how 1 might be able to take an active
part in the fght-you know 1t may
come TO actual fighting in England,
yes, to warfare between men and wo-
men battling for their rights.
II think that If most women over 18
told the truth they would say that
they hate men. But of course under
the present unjust and unequal con-
ditions they conceal their feelings.
How many wives would dare to tell
their husbands what they really think
of them? How long would the hus-
bands live with them if they did?
What is a home today? Often the
loneliest place on earth. A place from
which the husband goes away and
leaves his wife alone, from which the
children go away and leave the moth
er alone.'
Continuing, Mrs. Belmont said:
woman is the husbands servant
whom at first perhaps he pays rather
lavishly; but year after year her at
traction for him grows less. The
American idea that it is degrading to
the wife to work after marriage is the
cause of much unhappiness. Every
woman should have trade or a pro-
fession, and she should continue to
work at it after she becomes a wife 1
have been and am interested in many
young women who work for a living.
And when they are married have al
ways urged and, in many cases, pre-
vailed upon them to continue at work.
They have their separate bank ac-
counts and bank their salaries. Often
the husbands have wanted to borrow
1t from them to go into business. But
I have sought always to prevent their
doing this. tell them they must save
their money for themselves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
A CHANCE FOR THAW.
He Is Granted Writ of Habeas
Corpus Returnable Thursday.

New York, June 15.-Harry X
Thaw may have another chance to
prove his sanity in his fight for re-
lease from the Matteawan asylum for
the criminal insane to which he was
committed a year ago last February.
after his trial for killing Stanford
White. Justice William j. Qaynor of
Brooklyn of the appellate division of
the supreme court has granted q new
writ of habeas corpus, returnable be-
fore Justice Mills In the supreme
court at White Plains, N. Y, on
Thursday, June IT. at 1880 a. IN.
The writ was issued on application Of
Charles Morschauser of Pough-
keepsie, Thaw's attorney.
No affidavit accompanied the writ.
1t simply commands the superintend-
ent of the asylum to produce Thaw
in court and show cause why he
should not be given his liberty.
The state hospital authorities and
the state lunacy commission will
doubtless oppose the new proceed.
ings, as they have done every step Of
Thaw in the fight to obtain his liberty
within the last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
ON WAY TO LANSING.
Negro Who Robbed Farmers House
Tarries in County Jail.

A negro who calls himself Thomas
Turner is stopping over at the coun-
ty jail on his way to Lansing, Kansas
where he will make protracted visit
Mr.. Turner had the misfortune to
break into a house near Wakarrsa
and steal few articles. Later he had
the misfortune to meet Lon SauIs.
deputy sheriff.
Monday afternoon the sheriff's Of
flee was notified that a negro had rob
bed house near Wakarusa, and was
presumably headed for Topeka. Dem
uties George Ward and Lon SauIs
went out to look for him. They had
description of the stolen property.
given by J. H. Greaser, the farmer
who was robbed After leaving the
city, Ward drove along the wagon
road, and SaulS walked down the rail-
road track Two miles this side of
Pauline Sauls met a coIored person
who acted suspiciously. He held his
coat over his arm, as though conceal
ing something. Sauls decided that he
had met the person he sought. and
presented huge revolver. Then he
searched the suspect. He found the
negro had a loaded and cooked re-
Nolver in his hand and under his coat
Another reVolver-the one he stole
from the house, was in his hip pock-
et, ana a razor acquired in the same
manner, was in another pocket
Meanwhile, he was wearing the shirt
and cuff buttons. he secured in the
same house. In fact, he was caught
with the goods. and no chance for
mistake. The negro began to prevar-
icate volubly when Sauls captured
him, and has been keeping it up ever
since.
Turner stopped at Greaser's house
and asked for something to eat. He
got it, and then hid in the woods
nearby until the owner was gone
when he let himself into the house
by prying out a window, and stole a
revolver, a razor, a shirt and the cuff
buttons thereto. The revolver which
ne endeavored to use on Sauls was
evidently his own property. The of
f1cers think the negro is a professional
thug, and that he contemplated hold
ing up and robbing Officer Sauls, who
was walking down the track without
any visible official marks on him
Sauls' handiness with his six-shooter
probably saved him from the embar-
RAISING position of the hunter hunted,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
FEUD WAR BREAKS OUT.
Two Killed and Five wounded in a
Street Fight

Meadville, Miss, June 15.-Two
men are dead. two were perhaps fatal
" wounded and three others slightly
injured, due to bloody street battle
here, waged by parties to a bitter feud
that had been previously marked with
tragedy. AS a result of the affair,
feeling here runs high and state
troops were rushed to Meadville from
Brook Haven to guard against possible
rioting.
Those killed were:
DIR. A. M Newman, clerk of the
chancery court of Franklin county.
and Silas G. Reynolds.
DIR. Lennox Newman, a son of one
of the slain men. is believed to have
been fatally injured, and Herbert
Applewhite, an attorney, may not re-
cover, as the result of his wounds.
Emmett Newman. brother of Lennox,
taken to Natctez for medical treat
ment, after having been placed under
arrest.
Two men named Boyd and Parr,
alleged to have been involved in the
affray. were slightly wounded. but
L. p Prichard, a brother of Corne-
illus Prichard, whom DR.. Newman
killed seven weeks ago, was arrested
and charged with completely in the
tragedy.
The killing of Prichard by Newman
was the first b1oodshed to mark
feud that had existed between the two
men, relatives and frienrs for months
This bitter factionalism had its incep-
ton in a political campaign In which
Newman and Prichard were opposing
candidates. Newman was tried few
weeks ago for Prichard's murder and
was acquitted. This served to cause
even more bitter feeling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
WRECK IN MEXICO.
Conductor and 1S Passengers Injured
on Guaymas Branch.

Ell Paso, Tex, June 15.-A passen-
ger train on the Guaymas branch of
the Southern Pacific railway was
wrecked last night at Pesquero. near
Hermosil1o, Mexico. Conductor A. c.
Bulge of Nogales and eighteen pas
sengers are reported to have been seri-
ously injured. All coaches except one
turned over.
So far as can be learned all the in
jured with the exception of Conductor
Bulge, are Mexicans. A broken rail
caused the wreck, the engine and
coaches plunging into the ditch.
The train was regular passenger No.
IL which left Nogales for Guaymas at
10 O'Clock last night. All of the
coaches left the track excepting one
which was loaded with Chinese. The
injured, none of whom was reported
as seriously hurt, were taken to
HermosiIlo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
BORAH'S new STAND.
He Comes Out in Favor of Independ.
ence for the FiIipinos.

Washington, June Ex-senator Borah
in the senate today declared himself in
favor of giving the F'ilipinos an indie
posed to cast his votes for 'loosening
the bands which tie the Philippine peo-
pie to the United States government.
The declaration aroused Immediate at
tention being apparently unexpected.
when I speak that sentiment" con-
tinued Mr. Borah, "I am aware that I
express a view contrary to that of the
president, for whose opinion and ser
vices to that great people, 1 have
profound regard. Nevertheless I have
a conviction that the duty of the peo-
pie of the United States is to prepare
this people for supporting an indie
pendent government"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
MUST COVER The FRUIT.
Food Inspectors File Complaint
Against Anderson Armstrong Co.

The state pure food officers have fled
a complaint against the Anderson &
Armstrong Commission company and
Sam Ribelin, their driver, for hauling
eleven crates of cherries about without
having screens over the crates.
"Up and down the Streets says the
inspector, blows the dust and dirt of
the city fully 80 per cent animal ex-
cretion to settle upon the uncovered
fruit Flies are one minute upon this
filth, the next upon the fruit, carrying
germs of disease to be delivered to the
many parts of the city"
The law is explicit in its attention
to the screening of transported crates
of fruits and another item in the pure
food inspection is commenced to be
with dispatch.