davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

II Is not coincidence that improvements in cook
ing methods have gone hand hand with tho increase
in the cost Of fuel Every advance has boen towards
a form of stove that would get creator amount of
cooking heat out of the fuel used Il has also brought
better, quicker and convenient methods to the
housekeeper but each change haa really been brought
about by the steady in fuel cost end tho demand
for greater economy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Inconvenience Without Economy!

Some might be willing to put up with the troubles
and Inconvenience of ordinary stove range if it
cost less than MONARCH Range, but who would
knowing it cost more7 Well, it does cost more!
You will gave money by disoardns your old stove
range and getting a MONARCH to-day. Evon If your
old stove will hold together few years longer IL Is
not economy to put up with it-hut extravaganza
Don't take wcrd, dont ask it. Come and
how a MONARCH Range is built.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
0pOn Fires Arc WasGgSu5-

We could not afford 10 cook open Fres novv-a
days. eVcn II we wanted to- Everyone knows how
shannefuily wasteful thoy would be-but don't
to reaizo that their iron cook stove or common
steel renge may be almost aa bad.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
SPECIAL SERVICES
PLANNED FOR EASTER
ChiIdren's Exercises VIII Be important
Part of Programs in Churches.
Resurrection and Immor.
tality Topics

At Temple Baptist church in the
Auditorium special preparations have
been made for Easter Dr. Burdette
will preach an Easter sermon on Back
from the Tomb; or Fear and Joy Hand
in Hand" During the morning service
the ordinance of baptism will be adj
ministered.
In the evening the choir will give an
Easter evening musical.
Both the Senior and intermediate
Young Peoples societies will study the
lesson of the Risen Christ. Mrs. Win
ME Goodman will be the leader of the
Senior society and Rev. Edwin r..
Brown will lead the Intermediates.
A o'clock Easter morning service
will be held at st. Johns Episcopal
church, at which the auxiliary choir
under the direction of Miss Maud
Merryweather will sing Easter carols.
Communion will be celebrated at this
service; also at 7:3O and at the IL
o'clock service. The doors will be
opened to the public at 1850 o'clock for
the last morning service, the pews be-
ing reserved until that time for the
parishioners At 4:30 o'clock a chill
dren's service will be held with special
music by the quartet and Sunday
school. The annual offering for mis-
sions will be taken up at this service.
Church Flourishing
At the annual meeting of the Central
PRESBYTERIAN church last Wednesday
evening reports were made from the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10

Yukon Pacific exposition, and the place
1t will occupy in the history of the Pa
cific as the medium through which one
half of the world was brought in such
close touch with the other, and a tre-
mendous impetus to commercial inter-
course given.
Seven buildings on the grounds of the
exposition will be left for the use of
the university, and the auditorium, one
OF the finest of this group, cost the
state of washington more than 100000.
While the exposition is in progress
this building will be used for conven-
tions, congresses and conferences, and
it's hundreds of seats are in place and
the building has been turned over to
the exposition management three
months before the opening date of the
fair.
Besides the auditorium, the univer-
sity will have the fine arts, woman's,
Arctic brotherhood, Washington state,
forestry and machinery buildings.
A move is now on foot to take over
the California building as a science
hall, as we'll as to acquire several other
buildings erected for exhibit purposes
which have been constructed of heavy
materials and could be made perma-
nent with very little additional work
after the close Of the fair. The univer-
sity will also have the beautiful
grounds of the exposition for futu1e e
use. The streets and walks have been
paved with asphalt, and the landscape
artists have made the campus Verita-
Bile fairyland.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10

Prelude-"semeramide' RossinD.
Chimes-Tune Nuremberg and sicilian
hymn.
by c, W. Combs. Special organ numbers.
At the morning service at the First
Congregational church the choir, con-
sisting of Mrs. Stivers, soprano; Mrss
Richards, contralto; Mr.. Sessions, ten
or. and Mr.. Nevis basso, will be as
sisted by the Congregational Choral
club, w. H. Lott director, ana sup
Elementary quartet consisting of MISS
Nash, soprano; Miss Gilbert, contralto;
Mr.. Kirchofer, tenor, and Mr.. Colller,
basso Herr Selling will also play
violin solo, and Mr. Skeel. organlst
and director. will give the organ num-
bers. Program:
Organ--"Offertory de St. Cecilia IN I minor
Batste) ,.o,,
(stevenson), choir and choral club.
Violin-Adagio from fourth concerto Vieux-
temps), Mr.. Selling.
Organ--Fantosie (St Saens). ,,,
Oebat-Pensan).
Twilight communion at o'clock.
Organ-"Slumber Seng'' QHauser)
Choir-"Soft Floating Root).
an-''Massage" (Schumann).
Choir-'Though Your Sins Be as Scarlet
W. F. Skeele, organist and director.
At the First English Lutheran church
Organ yoluntary-"Hosana" Dubois).
ProcessionaI-"Christ the Lord Is Risen
Tours). . ,,>
chorus choir.
Hymn. a.,
Anthem-"Come See the Place Where the
Lord Lay Cwheaton Reade).
Offertory solo" Hosannah" (GranilD.
"Sanctus' (Bortnansky).
"Agnus Dei'' Oayrz)
Recessional-"The Day OF Resurrection"
(Tours).
Postiude-"Glora" in F CMozarD.
Even, full choral service:
Cantata-'The Broken Seal" CHershy), sun
day school, orchestra and choir.
Offertory solo-"The Resurrection" CShelly).
Incidental solos by Miss Ruth Malinow, j.
Lair Brown H. C. Cronkhite and Miss Grace
Fletcher organist; Miss Edytha Marchant,
director
First Unitarian
First Unitarian church-Morning:
Organ-"Easter Morning (Mallng).
Hymn 1S7 (Palestrina).
Quartet-"Hail King of the Jews" from
easter Cantata" (Shelley).
Response Franz)
Tenor solo-"Angels Message" loud.
Quartet-'Now the Earth in Resurrection
Light" from Easter Cantata" (Shelley).
Hymn 232.
Organ-"Triumphal March G3uck).
Choir-Mrs. Flemming l.. Engle, soprano;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
PRETTY CENTERPIECE

A pretty centerpiece can be hao oy
taking three or four small carrots ana
placing them In rather a deep saueer
and covering with earth.
Place them In the same position ~
when grown, the small end down. lney
Will soon start growing and the iollase
will rival a fern In beauty, ana Is lois
easier TO care for.
EASTER EGGNOG
geparate whites and yolks OF nine
fresh eggs. Beat yolks we'll. gradually
adding one pint of soft white sugar.
Reat the whites stiff Add one quart
Of scalding hot sweet milk, fold In
whites. When cold add one-fourth pint
hest French cognac. Chill and serve In
tail glasses. or may be frozen and
served in orange cups which are notched
around the top.
EASTER DISH
Run hard boiled eggs through ricer,
the yolks separately, and pile them IN
fluffy mass In center of dish, then tho
whites. Arrange them in feathery
border around the dish. Sprinkle lightly
with salt and pepper.
MOCK OYSTER DRESSING
One oupful of celery leaves ana celery
minced. one quart OF bread crumbs. two
eggs one teaspoonful OF salt, or to suit
taste; enough LIQUID from fowl to moisten
bread Beat eggs well and add celery
and bread mix well together, ana stun
fowl as for oyster dressing Be sure
and use leaves OF celery, for they give
the flavor of oysters.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
Things to Eat and Drink
Hints for Practical HonsekeeperS
DUTCH ROLL


Take two pounds of rump steak and
two pounds of veal outlet. and finely
minoe together. Add one-half pound
OF bread crumbs with a seasoning of
parsley. sage. pepper. and salt. Three
eggs, with a dash Of mustard. are put
into the basin, and the whole is then
formed into a roll. Dried bread crumbs
thickly sprinkled over 1t. two sheets OF
buttered paper placed round It, and bake
for about two hours When cold cut
into thin slices with sharp knife.
TO KEEP MEAT
Wet a cloth with vinegar and wrap 1t
around fresh meat and 1t will keep sew
eral days. very little salt may be
sprlnkled on the meat.
BEEF CECILS
Chop or grind fine meat remaining
from q roast OF beef and serve next day
as "beef Cecils" with horseradish sauce
To one cupful of chopped meat add yolk
OF one egg. two tablespoonfuls OF bread
crumbs, one tablespoonful OF melted but
ter, salt, pepper and onion juice to taste
shape as crouuettes and roll in -four
egg and bread crumbs and fry in deep
fat Horseradish sauce Melt one table,
spoonful OF butter; add rounding table,
spoonful of -four. one and one-quarter
cups of meat gravy. one-quarter cup or
grated horseradlsh; boil Ave minutes
stirring all the time, and season to taste
with salt and pepper.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
SEATTLE FAIR TO BE
BIG AID TO COLLEGE
TREMENDOUS IMPETUS WILL
BE GIVEN UNIVERSITY
After MISUNDERSTANDING Exposition
Is Closed Its Achievements
viii Make History
for Coast

The Alaska Yukon-Pac exposition
at Seattle, occupying $50 acres of the
campus of the University of Washing
ton, will result in benefits for WASH
ington's seat of learning that the uni
versity could not have hoped to seure
in many years had not the great fair
of 1909 been planned. So the exposition
which will exploit Alaska, Hawaii and
the Philippines, and emphasize the I'M
portance of the growing trade with the
Orient, will leave, after its gates have
closed, a large number of permanent
structures to constantly remind the
people of the northwest of the Alaska-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
FORTUNE FOR ice MAN.
Supposed to Be Valueless Oil Stock
Is Worth $4,000.

New York, June 12.-Great good
fortune has come to Anthony Meyer.
the struggling ice man of the Bath
Beach section of Brooklyn, In the
last few days~AHe will start for
Seattle. next week as the owner of a
gushing oil well IN Ohio and to be-
come the partner of his newly dis
covered millionaire brother in Seattle
and Alaska.
Myers brother, Charley, was
adopted by'a-~.Mestern family many
years ago, when their parents died
and the brothers lost track of each
other. Anthony invested 500 in oil
well stock ten years ago, and until a
few days ago he considered the
money lost.
But now a big oil we'll has been To-
Gated on the property and the same
day that he was offered $4,000 for
his stock he received a letter from
his brother. Charles, saying he had
made more than $1,000, 900 in the
Alaska gold fields and inviting
Anthony to Join him. On his way
west Anthony will stop at Chicago to
visit his grown children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
FOUND $4,000 IN BIBLE
Book Had Been Unused Since Death
OF Former Owner.

New York. June 12-When
Stephen Marsh started for Denver
yesterday, where he will make his
home with a prosperous son, he had
nearly $4,000, which had come to him
unexpectedly and declared his con-
version to a. strong belief in the Bible.
When his spinster aunt died 35 years
ago, she left him only a Bible with
the board backs fastened by a gold
clasp. Marsh was not of religious
mind and cast the Bible into an old
trunk, where it remained untouched
until yesterday, when he started to
pack for his journey west
On opening the Bible, he found that
between the leaves had been stored
S4S6730 in paper money, much of it
in fractional currency on which
there may be a premium now. AS
Marsh had lived for many years on a
pension of $12 a month, the finding
of the monetary mama in his
financial wilderness Immediately con-
verted him to a strong belief in the
Bible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
MORE HOMESTEAD LAND.
Over 100000 Acres i'm New Mexico
and Arizona to Be Opened.

Washington, June 12.-Secretary of
the Interior Ballinger has just designa-
ted 100000 acres of land in New Mexico
and 46,080 acres in Montana as coming
within the provisions of the 800 acre
homestead law. These lands are semi
arid and, while very fertile if properly
cultivated. must be farned according
to dry farming" methods.
The governments idea in giving these
large farms to settlers is to make pos
sible biennial farming. The dry farm
err can cultivate $50 acres one year,
while he is carefully storing away
moisture in the other quarter section.
This kind of farming is very success
full where the rainfall is only from to
16 inches per annum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12

duced there. Those people believe
that if there were more pipe lines
there would be a market for the OIL
they produce, provided the oil from
Mexico is not admitted and the price
reduced. If the price of oil in Okla
homa is reduced cents a barrel
many of the wells in Oklahoma VIII
be plugged"
DIR. Ernest Fox Nichols, the Kansas
man who has been appointed president
of Dartmouth college, was graduated
at the age of nineteen from the Kan
sas Agricultural college While stu
dent in the Berlin laboratory he made
several discoveries which were re-
ceived and published by the Royal
Russian Academy of Science. In Ber-
lin DIR. Nichols devised new form OF
the radiometer, by means of which
radiant energy could pc measured 20
America he used this instrument at
the Yerkes observatory and the Mount
Wilson observatory, California, in at
tempts to measure the heat from the
stars and planets.
In 1898 Professor Nichols was call
ed to the professorship of physics in
Dartmouth college. During the first
two years at Dartmouth he made the
first measurements of the heat re-
ceived from several of the brighter
stars and planets by using its own
radiometer. These experiments are
admittedly the most sensitive and deli
cate measurements of heat which
have ever been made. Professor Mich
OILS. while working with Professor
Gordon F. Hull, in 1901, discovered
the pressure of a beam of light. This
discovery and the difficult and accu-
rate measurement of the new force
won Immediate and worldwide recog-
milton for both men.
The selection of Professor Nichols
to become tenth president of Dart
mouth is the result of over two years
of assiduous effort on the part of the
trustees to find man to succeed
President Tucker who would be ac-
ceptable to the alumni and under
graduates, and at the same time full
fill the traditional requirements of the
institution.
Rush West Conklin of Kansas
graduated from the George Washing
ton university of this city with the de-
gree of doctor of medicine this week.
Walter Karl Miller, also a Sunfiower,
received the degree of bachelor of laws
in the same institution.
Richard Q. Mason of Kansas, a
of the third class at the
Naval academy, has rendered his
resignation because of deficiencies in
his studies.
Ex-senator Chester /. Long was
among the members of the Taft
party giving Miss Mabel Boardman
a surprise party and a gold watch and
chain the other evening. The pre-
sentation of the gift was made by
President Taft.
Tevis postoffice, Shawnee county,
Kansas, Will be discontinued on the
last day of the present month.
The star mail route service between
Oak Ranch and Colby, Kan, has been
A. F. Sinclair of Independence,
Kan, has arrived in Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
STRUCK BY A TROLLEY WIRE.
All But E1ectrocuted Wichita Won-
an as 1t Fell.

Wichita, Kan, June IA live
wire which fell at the corner of Doug
las and Topeka avenues. injured Miss
Clara Jamison of 500 South Lulu
avenue. She was walking across the
street with her sister, when it fell, and
she sustained injuries to her right
arm and her Inns were slightly burned
by the wire. though her injuries are
not of a dangerous nature. DR.. J. L.
Evans was called and administered
medical aid to the injured young
woman.
The wire was trolley which be-
longs to the street car company. The
wire had become crystalliztd on ac-
count of being in constant use and
charged with a direct current of 500
volts. The street car company made
a statement saying that the current
that was passing through the wire was
not more than one-fourth of what is
necessary for electrocution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
MUSICAL DEFICIT.
Figures Which Show Attractions Are
Professional, Not Financial, Success.

Stuart Maclean of the Minneapolis
Journal has taken the trouble to gather
from public prints concerning various
public and semi-public musical organi-
cations elsewhere. Mr.. Maclean finds
that the guarantee, fund for the reor-
ganization of the defunct Cincinnati
orchestra has now obtained $4,000.
The aggregate receipts of two initial
concerts given in Chicago by the new
philharmonic orchestra under Cheva-
lier Emmanuel were $4,000.
The net deficit of last season at the
Metropolitan opera house. New York,
was approximately $500, 900, which will
have to be made good by the directors.
The Theodore Thomas orchestra, Chi
cago closed it's last season with no de-
felt whatever. 1t gave Sc home con-
certs and q in other cities.
Two contributors to the new Phil
harmonic society of New York have
pledged $4,000 each for three years.
Montreal is endeavoring to raise $780,
900 in pledges to assure a ten weeks
season of grand opera next winter.
The Detroit Orchestral association an
nounces a deficit of s.. 500 for the past
season.
The York, Pa. recent spring music
festival cost $3.50
The Pittsburg Symphony orchestra in
it's annual report announces that the
total receipts for the season were $685.
100.79. The deficit, which is lower than
IOT the previous year Dy S4sUSS.Uo, Is
$40, Ais. so. This amount will be paid by
the guarantors. 1t is the first time in
three years that 100 per cent has not
been called for.
The regular annual deficit of the
Philadelphia Symphony orchestra has
each year been made ur by citizens.
This year the city council has appro-
priated $4,000 to keep the orchestra to-
gether during the summer.
The deficit at the Paris opera last
season aggregated $4,000.
In Baltimore where efforts were
made to raise 100000 to guarantee 20
grand opera performances, the project
fell through. But $45, 900 could be OBJ
tanned. The names of the subscribers
and amounts are knoWn.i
AT La Scala, Milan, the shareholders
have been obliged to foot a loss of APP
$4,000.
In Paris last season the Colonne con
certs realized $52. 200; the Concerts
Lamoureaux, $39, 500, and the Conserva-
tory concerts, $33, 400.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
PRESIDENT SPENCER RESIGNS.
Has Been at Head of Cooper College
for Twenty Years.

Sterling, Kan, June 11-At the
commencement exercises at Cooper
college DR.. 3. M. Spencer, presented
his resignation as president. DR..
Spencer has been the president of
Cooper college twenty years, follow
ing seven years of service in Musgin-
gum college, during the greater part
of which he was president of that in
stitution. He came to Cooper college
in it's beginning days and the years
since have been years of unselfish
service in behalf of Cooper college
and of growth along many lines,
financial and otherwise.
The commencement season of
Cooper college closed last evening.
The various events of the week have
been of interest and profit to large
audiences. The class of 1909, the
largest in the history of the institu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
REACTIONS IN STOCKS.
Money in Demand for Movement of
Midsummer Crops.

New York, June 12.-The Irregular
movement of stocks prices through the
week was fair measure of mixture of
speculative sentiment. Large profit
taking sales on favorable developments
was partly responsible for sharp reac-
lions. Aggressive operations were sue
cessful at other points in carrying
prices to higher levels.
The continued expansion reported in
iron and copper trade were of little eff
feet on the metal industrials. The gov
eminent report in it's favorable features
was offset by the disappointment over
the failure to come up to expectations
in others. Money rates hardened and
gave premonitions of the coming Ge-
mand to finance the movement Of the
crops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12

ton, has been graduated and sent on
It's way rejoicing. The address by
w. @. Williamson D. D. of Clarinda,
Iowa, was on the subject: Heart
Power" At the close of the address,
Presid ent Spencer announced the de-
gree conferred by the college SEN
ate upon the graduates: B. L. upon
D. III. Buchanan, Clara F. Gaily,
Emma Gaily, Eva S. Jamison, D. w.
McVey. Lillian o. Miller and Nora A.
Oyler; A. B. upon T. G. Anderson,
Mabel Hawthorn. Hugh Hawthorn.
L. L. Kaufman, Jetta E. Kuhn. w.
B. McCrory, Jennie NJ Miller. T. c..
Oyler and the normal diploma upon
Ethel A. Henry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
KILLED A BULL WITH A STONE.
Man Fractured Animals Skull With
One Blow.

Hastings, Mich, June 12.-Cleve-
land Strow, a teamster. killed huge
bull and probably saved the life of
David Purchis, a farmer, living near
Vermontville, by striking the animal
in the head with large stone,
fracturing its skull.
Purchis and a neighbor Bert Hop
kins, were leading the bull down the
road near their homes when suddenly
it attacked the former, knocking him
down and tramping him. 1t had no
horns and could not gore him, but
Hopkins was unable to drive the an
imal off.
Purchis was being roughly used
when Strow came along and picked
up a stone, hurled it, striking the
animal between the eyes and the
beast fell dead. Purchis will re-
cover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
A Thrilling Rescue.

How Bert r. Lean, of Cheny, Wash.
was saved from a frightful death is a
story to thrill the world. "a hard cold. ;"
he writes, brought on a desperate lung
trouble that baffled an expert doctor here
Then ] paid SO to SIS a. visit to lung
me- Then went to California, but with
out benefit. At last 1 used DR.; King $
New Discovery, which completely, cured
Lung Trouble, Bronchitis, Coughs and
Colds, Asthma, Group and Whooping
Cough it's supreme Soc and $1.00 Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Campbell Drug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
A WOMAN'S APPEAL

To all known sufferers OF rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the joints, sciat
lea, 1unlbagos. backache, pains IN the kid
neys or neuralgia pains. to write to her
for a home treatment which has repeated
ly cured all of these fortunes. She feels 1t
her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE.
You cure. yourself at home as thousands
will testify-no change Of climate being
necessary. This simple discovery banishes
uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiff
fened joints, purifies the blood. and
brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and
tone to the whole system. If the above
interests you, for proof address Mrs. M.
Summers. box r. South Bend. Ind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
WI. BRYAN JR. TO MARRY
Ceremony to Be Held at Brides
Summer Home in Colorado

Milwaukee, June 1.-THE marriage
of Miss Helen Berger, a former Mil
waukee girl, daughter of Alexander
Berger, well known here for years in
the grain and -four milling business,
to William ]. Bryan. jr., only SON of
William Jennings Bryan, will be
solemnized at the Colorado summer
home of the father of the bride-elect,
Grand Lake, on Thursday, June "a.
Shortly after the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan will take up their resi-
dence at Tucson, Ariz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
FOR A SANE FOURTH.
Only One Permit TO Sell Fireworks
Granted in Chicago.

Chicago, June 1z.-QuietIy the plans
for a sane Fourth of July have been
progressing day by day For one thing,
while about 300 applications for per
mits to sell fireworks have been receiv-
ed thus far, only one has been granted.
Fire Marshal Koran said he was in
vestigat1ng each application to see that
each place proposed as a stand for ex-
plosives meets the requirements of the
ordinances. The one permit granted is
for an open air stand in Washington
Heights, protected by g. solid brick wall