davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02

untouched and unsoiled bread, which
they gather up and serve again. These
two men more than save their salaries.
1.-The bread and meat scraps are col
lected and cooked with corn meal into
cakes for the dogs and bears. All the
bones are boiled down for soup stock.
the fat is rendered from the meat and
that which is not used for frying pur-
poses is made into soft soap. The cof-
fee grounds and tea dregs are about
the only things that are total loss
and 1 am trying to find some method
for getting a profit out of Them
In one day. he says. the circus con-
sumes $500 pounds of meat: 500 to
1000 pounds of bread; ESQ pies; so to
100 layer cakes and jelly rolls; nearly
half a ton of butter; 500 pounds of
sugar; two and a half barrels of flour
120 pounds of lard; $50 pounds of cof-
fee; Is pounds of tea; 80 bushels of
potatoes, parsnips, carrots and cab
bages; 120 gallons of canned vegeta-
bles, such as peas, corn and tomatoes;
rs gallons of fresh milk and three
cases of evaDorated cream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02

one night stands, whether in New York
or Tombstone, Arizona. He buys but
ter by the ton and eggs by the hun
dreds of dozens. but knows what be-
comes of every pound of butter and
every dozen eggs. He knows the de-
tails of everything that happens in his
flying restaurant, in which are SO en-
ployees, SO feet of ranges, a bakery, a
grocery, butcher shop and "spud'
wagons, and cafe tent seating LOO
at once.
''Most women seem to know almost
nothing of systematic businesslike
housekeeping" said Webb. There
were some women out here the other
day and 1 showed them through the
commissary department. Their eyes
got bigger and bigger, and at last they
exclaimed that they could not under
stand how l. a man. was so successful
as a housekeeper.
1.-THE whole secret is system and
economy. AS an example of the lat
ter. 1 have a bread and butter man
and one assistant; all they do is to
watch the tables during meal time for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
STUBS LIKES HOME PEOPLE.
A Reporter Found the Governor Look
ing at alone Things" in a Store.

Kansas City. Sept at was about $40
O'Clock yesterday afternoon when: Cover
nor Stubbs wandered out of the lobby of
the Hotel Baltimore, which was filled
with people, across to the show windows
OF the Peck Dry Goods company. He stood
there, alone, for several minutes, gazing
at display of house furnishings. A re-
porter recognized him.
Like home things do you. governors"
he inquired
Yes the governor replied in a low
earnest voice, "home things are best OF
all And home people are the best citi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
BOSTON BAKED BEANS AND
BROWN BREAD

Truly a tempting combination.
Our brown bread is steam baked
in long, round, tins. 1t has enough
molasses, etc, to make it
brown and toothsome. The loaves.
are sc each.
Ideal baked beans have style
all their own. Long hours of in
tense heat and steam cooking keep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
HOT CROSS BUNS-MY! HOW
GOOD

So light and round and crispy
crusted-crossed on top and richly
iced. Everybody likes them and
they always go fast. We've PLAN
ned a big batch but better get yours
early and be sure of them. They
are 10c a dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02

This pretty smoke gray cashmere
frock, displaying simplicity and girl
ishn ness, is a pretty model for a house
dress. The waist is high and marked
by a band of black satin above the
rows of shirring which confine the
skirt. The blouse suggests the sailor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
NEW JUMBLES WITH CHOCO-
LATE CENTERS

You'll recognize them first thing
when you come for your Weston,
tomorrow. They resemble a big
Kansas Sunf1ower. The outer part
is of plain lemon dough with a
scalloped edge, while the center is
rich, brown, drop of chocolate.
The price will be 10c per dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
Poison Expert Dies.

Philadelphia, Sept. PROF. Fred
erick Augustus Gueth, jr., formerly of
the department of chemistry at the
University of Pennsylvania and a wide
~ known poison expert. died at his
home in Lansdowne near here late
last night of Bright's disease, aged SIS
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
Crude Oil Goes Up.

Tulsa Okla, Sept 2.-The Texas and
Prairie Oil companies today announced
an advance of cents in the price of
crude oil. This rise which establishes
a 40 cent price over the old price Of So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
sIight causes suicide.

st. Joseph, MO. Sept blanche
Eckels, 16 years old, committed suicide
at Maryville, Mo. by shooting herself,
because she had not been invited to a.
party. The girls family. recently re-
moved to Maryville from Graham and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02

the skins whole yet each bean is
we'll done and mealy. The season.
ing and flavor is simply grand.
They sell for 10c a quart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02

the woman of limited income. but if
at the last of the season one on this
style is chosen, of dull colors and I'M
obtrusive 'strawness" to coin
word-it may be worn quite late
without fear of comment.
=: =
Twelve guests attended a luncheon
today given by Miss Mary Daniels for
Miss Florence Dickinson of st. Paul,
Mimi, who is visiting her for a few
days.
A number of the Beta girls occu-
pied the Y. w. c. A. camp at Waka-
rusa this week. The boating and fish
| ing was good until the floods came
and the rain descended, and drove the
campers to the tents on the bluff
above the creek. Thursday there was
every indication that the weather re-
port continued showers" would come
| true; so the campers returned to town.
| The following people made up the
crowd: Miss Daisy Neil, Miss Dorothy
| Brown, Miss Grace Gaines. Miss
Louise Vanderpool, Miss Marian Nc
Cav, Miss Alice Griffin, Miss Edna
/ Hall and Miss Malta Hall of Plain
vile, Miss Anna Sweet and Mrs. Her
| man. Miss Lena Davis had charge of
| the camp. A number of the Beta girls
| in town failed to join the party. held
back by dread of the inconvenience
of camp life. and not wishing to sit
up all night holding joss sticks to keep
| the mosquitoes away.
Miss Hazel Arnold, of Chapman, and
| DIR. Arthur Smiley, of junction City,
| were married Thursday night at the
| home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Ed Arnold, Of Chapman. The we'd
| ding is of special interest to Washburn
| people, as the bride attended the school
| four years. graduating last spring from
| the liberal arts department Dr. Smi-
| ley received his diploma this spring
| from the Kansas Medical school Mrs.
\ ty of WaShburn, and a popular girl of
| her set, She graduated with honors
| and was made an honorary member of
| the Tau Delta Phi Dr. Smiley is a
| Kappa Sigma man. After his gradua-
| ton he went to Junction City, where
| he is practicing medicine.
| The wedding which took place at 8
| o'clock in the evening was an informal
one. witnessed by only a few guests.
Before the ceremony Miss Bernice Chip
| Because" Miss Maude McShea, the
| brides aunt, played Mendelssohn' s
| Wedding March. The brides gown was
| white satin trimmed in Irish lace. Her
| bouquet was brides roses.
| DR.. and Mrs. Smiley went immedi-
| ately to Junction City, where they will
| make their home.
A reception will be given at the Y.
| w. C. A. building Wednesday evening,
| September z. for the newly married Sec
| retaries and their wives. The guests
of honor will be: Mr.. John Dadisman
secretary of the state college work, and
| Mrs. Dadisman. Mr.. and Mrs w. O.
4 Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Prout
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Heinzman. Mr..
4 Heinzman is secretary of the Washburr
and High School associations, and OF
| boys work
The folIouipr " u Girls seniors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
DON'T FORGET TO SAVE YOUR
WESTON WRAPPERS

And don't get impatient to know
the reason for we'll tell you soon
enough. OF course you know they
are valuable for no doubt you find
many uses for the excellent quality
of waxed paper, but they have still
another value Lay them away and
you. will not regret it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
PEANUT SLICES ARE RICH
WITH NUTS

They're made from a delicious
ginger dough with lots of good
clean nuts mixed in; almost a con-
lection, they're so RICH Do not
confuse them with peanut bars
which. have the nuts only on top
and are of plain pastry. However.
both are excellent. Either kind
for 10c a dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02

cents, is the first increase during the
last four months. Other oil companies
are expected to announce an advance
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02

she thought the young people of the
town were sighting her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02

Smokers like Lewis Single Binder
cigar for its rich. mellow quality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02

to seed. The hat. like most other
articles of dress. becomes at the end
of the summer a serious problem to
the woman of limited income. but if
at the last of the season one on this
style is chosen, of dull colors and I'M
obtrusive "strawness' - to coin a
word-it may be worn quite late
without fear of comment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02

The reception to be given this evening
by the young people of Westminster
church for their pastor, Rev. Ralph
Ward, and his wife, is postponed till
tomorrow, Saturday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02

Mrs. v. B. Kistler gave an informal
luncheon today at her home on Har-
rison street. complimentary to Mrs.
w. M. Costley of Phenix, Arizona
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02

The following A. v. E. girls. seniors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
THE USUAL DELICATESSFNS
ARE IN STORE E1R YOU

Potato salad, macaroni and
cheese, spagetti. rice and tapioca
pudding, cottage cheese, etc. at
10c per pint. We put them up in
paper pals without extra charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
IDEAL BAKERY

The Place That's Different.
Both Phones 100. 121 w. Sixth St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02

Miss Carrie Paul, of Pauline, and
Mr. Charles Ost. of Topeka, will be
married Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der z, at the brides home. They will
make their home in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02

Miss Harriet Barnett and Mr. Rus
sell Israel were quietly married Thurs
day evening at $50 o'clock at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. w. A Bar
nett, of 322 Harrison street. The bride
was attended by her sister, Mrs. Pearl
Manley, and Mr.. Lester Israel, the
bridegroom brother. was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel will leave Monday
to spend a few days in Kansas City,
and upon their return, will be at home
at 2114 Kansas avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-15

thing later. With the single exception or Alexander Hamilton, Evans was the most powerful advocate of a protective tarlH our country has produced, above Wooster who was really a free-trader, and far above Clay, who called it the American system," though it was as old as tyranny on the throne or graft in the treasury They had 1t in Greece when Corintn flourished and wish I were not too lazy to take down a history of Greece l read last winter and quote from 1t. mere never yet was a ship, or road, or a canal or a wagon, constructed for the convenience of man, that was not pro- test against protection and a practical and material argument for free trade. There never was river and harbor Dill passed. by the American Congress that had not its germ in the instinctive de- mand for free trade. There never was trade reciprocity treaty that was not tho tribute. tte rascality of protection paid to the honesty of free trade. And the same is true of the maximum and mini num-
 But that is a Aggression, though whole- some one. Splendid and gigantic as was his intellect, George Evans was utterly devoid of morals. He went all the gaits, hurned the candle at both ends and in the middle, and I am sorry that what President Taylor said of him is imprint able when Daniel Webster urged Evans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-15

mastery intense and glowing with an in- ward lambent flame; the other broad and generous. and full faultily human. DO they greet one another with simle? Is the one smile assured. confident, yet hum- bly gracious; and is the other strangely diffident. questioning, little startled and insecure?
 Precisely here is where our criticism and our conjuring of speculative possi- bilties become alike impertinent. We may not know. But with, all modesty and wistfulness we would cheer them as they fare forth along that hidden way. Presently we also must hear the same summons: we also shall climb the same rugged way of pain and descend to the same river by the same path. And even we. too, shall be greeted by the messen- gers that come to welcome the pure in heart with a welcome, let us hope, no less hearty though far less deserved.
 Alexander McLaren was easily the prince of the English pulpit. Even in re- cent years of retirement he has again and again been heard by throngs with the same delight as in the days of his strength. Older than King Edward by about Is years, he had done heroic battle for righteousness even in boyhood. when his youthful looks had caused doubts in those reverend elders who held the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-15

The very heart of her industrial ex- pansion was Manchesttr, and the cotton trade. To Manchester in 1858 McLaren was called. to be pastor this time of a united Union chapel. Here for a half century he was prophet and priest and king. The thoroughness of his scholar ship was shown in the quality of his work. It was the age of great expository preaching His contemporaries were Sturgeon and Parker, Liddon, Maurice, Kingsley, Dale and that rare soul who made the fortunes of the "Oxford move ment' by his preaching at St. Mary's and afterwards at the oratory in Birming- ham, John Henry Newman. What a Theological Faculty for the education of England in the mysteries of "the sim pie gospel!'' But the simplicity was more greatly emphasized by those giant non conformists, Bimmey and Parker, Dale and McLaren, Sturgeon and, perhaps l should add, Newman Hall.
 It was a great era of popular oratory. First the charlists, more recently Golden and John Bright, had accustomed the stolid unawakened political mind to move. Gladstone was commencing his lifelong political duel with Disraeli in the presence of that now awakened intelli- gence, William Arthur, "the tongue of fire.'' Richard Roberts, Charles Brad laugh. voices spiritual and secular, but all thrilling with the eloquence of pas sionate conviction, were passing like splr- itual torches up and down the land, Above and beneath them all sounded the deep booming message of Thomas Car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-15

lyle, startling. convincing, confounding; and the astonishing political economy of John Ruskin was bearing witness to the rancous vitality of the time. Like boys at play, political ideas were doing stunts
 It was into such whirling world Of new ideas and various voices that Mc- Laren went absolutely when in 1858 he moved to Manchester. The period was comparable to the intellectual awaken ing in Japan from 1868 to 1890. Some of it's ambitions have been realized, most of them still await final victory Popular education came. but was hampered and Is still hampered by sectarian authority masquerading as a national church. Only yesterday I received the latest issue or the Liberator organ of the society whose object it is to separate church and state, a society founded in 1S44, in which foun- dation young McLaren had honorable share. Away back in 1869 Gladstone re- moved the anomaly of a national es- tablished and endowed, Protestant church in Ireland: but still in 1910 as great an anomaly persists in Wales, and the most radical government that England has ever created, with an astute and radical Welsh Baptist at it's financial head, finds itself insufficient to accomplish that much-needed long-awaited reform.
 Looking back, therefore, over these two lives one sees a. vision of the at tained and the unattained, woven to- gether and forever unweaving, disentang- ling themselves. McLaren was no politi- cal preacher, but he was a non-conform- ist whose gifts and graces lifted nm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-15

All honor to Maine, that never had boss, and that is why Maine has cut so wide a swath in the American Congress In Maine Carmack would have been sena- tor for life, and so Carlisle, or Lindsay or Owsey Stanley.
 James G. Blaine was a small edition in politics of what the first Duke Of Mari- borough was in war. Both thought II better to be rich than to be honest Blaine was a brilliant man, and his will added to his imagination made him a great figure; but it is sacriege to Ink the name of Blaine with that of Clay for Clay held honor in as high esteem as Blaine held wealth. It would have been impossible for Clay to write the sMulii- gan letters," and Blaine would never nave faced Randolph's pistol.
 But people went wild over Blaine. and the south and the country owe him great debt. He beat old Buffers force bill and he beat the third term movement. Wo,ld we had another Blaine for 1912 to throttle ars even more threatening. third term movernenH
 will relate an anecdote that has not been in print for long time In 1884 when Blaine was the repub- lican candidate for President he toured the country in special car attached to a special train supplied by Jay Gould Of the entourage was Charles A. Routel1e And of him I shall take the liberty to digress. He was a sailor and about the handsomest fellow J ever saw. He looked walked and talked the game cock. He could make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-15

doors of admission into the theological schools. His throne was established first in Southampton, as pastor of a little group of Scottish Baptists, who had just given up trying to live peaceably with their Congregationalist brethren in "Jnion'' church. They were sour and hard-headed group of saints and knew what they wanted; when they had "triedout" the young student for three months they waited yet another year till he should be through college, when they made him a royal grant of $3oo annually and installed him ntheir pulpit. For Il years he wrought out his mastery of his Bible and of English speech there, chang ing the destinies of that chapel so that Portland Is today one of the great places in Southampton.
 Those il years refined the golden heart. made keen the inner vision, chastened the silver speech. When MacLaren went to this first bishopric in Southampton. Edward. Prince of Wales, was the 6-year- old darling of the English people. and Queen Victoria was watching the pegin- ming of that experiment in free trade, which was destined to contribute the foundation of wealth to the coming glories of her reign. Her husband Albert the Good. was meditating and accomplishing that stupendous task, the first interna- tional exhibition, and modern industrial England was coming to the conscious ness of her imperial mission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-15

have holden to subdue nations before him l have even called thse, though thou hast not known me- The parallel here is certainly remarkable; but 1t does not prove that Cyrus was a devout wor- shipper of the true God.
 It is curious to note how many people who imagine that they are reasoning viii blandly assume that they have complete ly disproved a proposition when they reach the conclusion that 1t is 'incon- ceivable" The inconceivable is no test of the true. On the contrary, it is diff ficult for any theologian. or any moral phlospher-nay, even any mathemati- cian-to reason at all without reaching conclusions which are distinctly incon- ceivable. Most people find it ineonceivable that two lines should continually ap- pro ach each other and never meet; but anaiyti tical geometry proves that this r' true of the hyperbola and it's asymp- tote. The material universe was either created, 1. C.. made out of nothing, or else it was made of sell existent matter Now, both of these prop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-15
TWO DEAD ENGLISHA1EN--B Rev George Eaves.

to become one of the great spiritual teachers of his nation. The very fact that he was non-conformist made him an important factor whenever politics pe- came involved with ''the non-conformlst conscience" He was one of that great group of idealists whose fundamental faith it is that wrong never profits whether in Africa or Europe. They ques- toned the authors of war and cross questioned and condemned them and thelr policies over and over again. The Cri- mean war, the Zulu war. frontier wars in India the shelling of Alexandria, the war in South Africa. and the issue has generally proved that they were right They questioned and challenged hoary abuses nearer home.
 My own memory of McLaren dates back over 25 years, when I grasped his oeautl- full hand in Manchester and was tender ly greeted It happened that the aged president of our theological hall had just resigned pr. F. w. Gotch, Hebraist ana critic, who also had been teacher at Stepney in McLaren's days. With eyes alight the dear man greeted me- So you are the last and am tSe first or pr. Gotch's students!' The next Sunday night heard his annual sermon to young men. and cannot forget the prophetic and regal mastery and passion or the poetic charm with which he swayed the eager faced audience of youthful Manchester.
 America knows him through his DOCKS, volumes of sermons. expositions and more sermons Concerning these strong, deli cate gospel messages, in which the gen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-15

"NHIS man has exerted a very great
 influence on public affairs, the more X than double decade he has been in public life at the capital of the republic. He is "A years of age and for 50 years of his life he has held office. He was nine years prosecuting attorney for Hancock county, Maine; he was three years a member of the Maine legislature; he was ten years A member of the national House of Representatives. He has been sena- tor in Congress since March 4, 1881.
 Maine is one state where intellect is held in high esteem. Here is consecu- tive, and frequently cumulative-consecu- tive, succession: Peleg Sprague, who came to Congress in 1925; George Evans fin 1927: William Pitt Fessenden in 1s41; James G. Blaine in 1868; Eugene Hale, 1869; Thomas B. Reed. 1875. Sprague and Evans served concurrently: so did Evans and Fessenden; so did Fessenden and Blaine; so did Blaine, Hale and Reed, though I count both Senate and House as the congress in this computation, and that is the way the constitution of the United States counts 'em.
 C
 Evans was the greatest intellect Maine ever produced. He was her first lawyer, her most formidable debater. He was the one man old John Quincy Adams ad- mitted beat him in parliamentary combat though Stephen A. Douglas did the same