davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09
HELD BY MEASLES.
Tom Reinhart. Stranded in Topeka,
Has Wealthy Parents.

The money for which he asked his
father having arrived. Tom Reinhart a
well to do appearing young man. lies at
the Provident association suffering from
a case of measles. He will not be able to
travel for several days. Beyond the fact
that he has the ailment the Provident
association authorities will not make any
statement 4-..
Reinhart appeared at the police station
Saturday and declared that he was sick,
without funds and must have aid He said
he believed his father, who resides at
CToweH Texas would send him money
were he notified of his sons plight The
story was believed and Reinhart's father
notified. The parent at once telegraphed
money for transportation to Texas but
when 1t arrived here Reinhart. who had
been taken to the Provident association,
was broken out with measles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09
ALL ABOUT WE'LL PIPE.
Small Suit Being Tried Third Time in
District Court.

The three times tried case of w. s.
Johnson against the Oil Well Supply
company Of Pittsburg, Pa. which
originated in 1905. is before the district
court It's all about the possession Of
some wen pipe.
E. n. Burr was drilling well east Of
the citv and Johnson was employed by
him. Burr went broke while on the
job and TO pay Johnson gave him a
note for $500 secured by a mortgage on
pipe at the we'll. Then the pipe COM
pahy had the pipe attached to secure
their collection of its purchase nricn
The eonlnanv alleges they sold it to T.
n Burr & Co, While the note to John-
son was made by E n. Burr and that
therefore Johnson can not hold the
pipe. Attorneys Carver and Larimer.
for Johnson. claim that Burr did bust
ness as Ri'rr & Co, and could mort
gage it The supreme court has con-
sidered the case and remanded it back
for trial again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09
GLORY IN LIEU OF Cash.
Gleason says He Was to Receive Twice
as Much Money as Delmas

Pittsburg. Pa. May 9-Referee N
Bankruptcy Blair today held hearings
on the claims against the bankrupt
estate of Harry K Thaw to which ex-
ceptions have been filed by Thaw's
trustees.
During the hearing some inside de-
tails of the first trial of slayer of Stan
ford White We're brought out by Attor-
ney John b. Gleason of New York, who
was formerly counsel for Thaw and
Who is defending his claim of $50 600
for fees due him. Attorney Gleason,
during his statement to the referee,
said that by agreement between Thaw
and himself he was to receive twice as
much money as Attorney Delmas." as
"Delmas was to get the glory of the
trial." while Gleason did the work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09

are in Jail charged with shooting with
intent to kill. They were arrested by
Fatrolman Pinkston about half an hour
after the shooting. Their weapons were
locked up in the safe of JaiIer Ed
Woodruff and the two men thrown into
the same cell
Hawkins is 40 years old and the two
cid timers lived in the North side cabin
Hawkins owning the house and furni-
ture and Williams. a junk dealer, fur
n;shing the groceries as his share.
Hawkins deplored the fact that Will
Jams spat upon the floor and said So
Williams declared he was always quar-
reling and went out with the remark
attributed to him in the opening para
graph The shooting resulted. Neither
man resisted the officer.
Williams injury consists of a flesh
wound, beginning just behind the top
of the shoulder and extending half way
down the back. 1t is not serious.
Hawkins was not hurt.
Most people are SO busy being good to
themselves they haven't time to be exon
decent to anybody else.-New York Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09
CHANGED The GEMS.
Ex- Convict Arrested for Theft Com
mitted at Federal Prison.

Charged with removing diamonds
worth $3.50 from rings and earrings, and
with replacing them with worthless
paste, Tatem T. Griffin is locked in the
county Jail here by order of the federal
authorities. Griffin was arrested and
delivered here by the United States
marshal of St. Louis, Mo.
Griffin's crime is a unique one, and
the theft with which he is charged is
alleged to- have been committed whiI4
he was in the pepitentiary. He was a
trusty and worked as a servant in the
home. of the assistant warden of the
federal prison at Fort Leavenworth.
He is charged with removing the dia-
monds and replacing the stones with
a cheap paste imitation.
Griffin finished his sentence. which
was for an offense connected with
handling the mails. previous to the
April tenn of the federal court here.
The case was placed before the grand
jury at that time and an Indictment
returned for Griffin. He was arrested
few days ago in St. Louis. Previous
ly he was a mail clerk.
In asking the State Journal for base
ball scores please call Independent S1S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09
BULLET in SH0UL DER.
J. p. Williams Is Shot by His
Partner.

Il went out to pick up my harness
and 1 said '-- you and your old
house too. He followed me to the door
and said, What did you say?' L told
him l said '-- you and your old
house too and blam! he took me right
in the shoulder"
]. P. Williams, aged 81 years, thus
explained a duel this morning which
occurred at 625 Bruce street in North
Topeka in which he was wounded by
Page Hawkins. a gardener. After he
was shot, Williams, concluding that it
was his time at bat, drew forth his
trusty six shooter and took a couple
of shots in the direction of Mr.. Hawk
ms. Hawkins then retreated to the in
terror of the cabin and Williams went
out in search OF a doctor. Both men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Thomas Davis. an old citizen of Topeka,
died at his residence. HOG Polk street.
Sunday morning. He was 81 years of age.
He was born in New York and came to
Kansas in 1885 Beside being past chan
cellor of Valiant lodge No 1855 of X. of p,
he was a member of the Lincoln Post
G. A R. He was the proprietor of the
Columbian building barber shop. The
funeral will be at the late residence Tues
day at 2:3o o'clock
The funeral of Louis Horacek will be
held from the home of his brother at 1882
Fillmore street Tuesday at 2:3G o'clock.
MIR. Horacek died in Excelsior Springs,
Mo, last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09
TOOK A HORSE AND ESCAPED.
Willie HupIit, Reform School Boy,
Makes His Escape.

Selling q horse and saddle at the
stable of the reform school early this
morning, Willie Huplit, 16-year-
charge from Eldorado, rode away at
q gallop Sheriff Norton was notified
and telephoned about the country.
About o'clock the horse was found
loose near Hoyt.
1t was expected the boy would
make toward home, but he seems to
have gone in the opposite direction
and has not yet been heard of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09

real owner of the dog when evidence
shall disclose which he is, the attorneys
have brought the present suit against
c. A. Whittelsey, H. r. Whittelsey, the
Whittelsey NJ, rcantile Co. and the Mu-
tual Real Estate company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09
SHORT WHEAT CROP.
Kansas Shows Up Bad in Government
Report.

/. Washington. May 9.-The details of
the average crop condition in winter
wheat states as given out by the de-
partment of agriculture is as follows:
The following table shows the per
cent abandoned. the acres remaining
to be harvested the per cent for 1910
and the condition May /. based on ten
wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09
Keizer Property Sold.

Edwin Snyder has sold his property
at 1916 Western avenue. to Arch NJ.
CatIln, Tor the conslderatlon OF $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09
LOCAL MENTION.

Steamship tickets, lowest rates, best
lines. For full information, see T. L.
King, agent. Santa Fe depot. Tel. 6S2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09

Squire Cropsey-Is see. yew ask So. for a
yes, sir, we do. Squire C-opsey-Wa-al,
yew see, brung a box along with me fer
L set on. Noaw, how much will yew
charge me jist fer t git in?-Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09

Some things may be put off
until tomorrow, blu. the news :
you must have today. The
State Journal publishes today's
news today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09

He (pensively)-Clara. I am going to pop
the question. She (sweetIy)-Don't you
think you had better question pop?-Red
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09

Mrs Bossby-You will De much
happier if you Will learn 10 say no.
Mr. B. Quilting himself together)-I
would have been if you had said mo"
on = certain occasion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


WANTED-Position as chauffer by young
mechanic; small wages to begin. T.
A, care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09

In asking the State Journal for base
ball scores please call Independent S1S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09

NOTEAvod the cheap and big powders for they Of Uniform
strength and quality pastry bl.ached .d
acid, sometimes yellow and alkaline and often unpaabe.
The Dolores star., 1910-12-23
A Merry Christmas

An over the country. all over the
world few years hence Il viii be
also ali through the air--sounds the
rreetins Merry Christmas! On the
sea and land. in the palace and In the
howell in the HOSPITALS and In the pris.
oos r. the asyIums amid the orphans
ana IN the homes for the friendless
ana for the AGED. wherever even two
ner.ona meet Who know and love the
.torv ~ Cbri.tmas. the greeting II ex.
chanred. where can there be q par.
.lIeI N the universal greeting? ID
th.rs anv other sentiment that has
-. .ov.re,sntv Of this cheerful and
h..r,s.lt word, II travels through
~ maiis Ike nothing 20 much g the
Aoves to the altars Of which the Scrip
ture speaks, for surely the sentiment
ats from altar to- altar Of the hearts
Of men and 10 - gentle - the dove.
Orudges and animosity vanish before
the WAITING Of Christmas greeting. the
amiIe Of hope illumines the cOunte-
RANGES Of those under the pail Of de-
pression, the dimpled cheeks Of the
babies seem like veritabls hooks for
fairy hiding - the lips COO IN response
10 tho Merry Christmas, with the little
emblem OF the day that comes to the
infant from its loving parent. In the
days OF romance hostile forces passed
upon the aeld. sheathed their swords
The Dolores star., 1910-12-23
JusriFviMo NE JvooMeMr.

Nrs. y1ittsoD-i declare To goodness
your judgment = Ostting vosss even
day!
rittson-What's the matter povf
Mrs. y1ittson-Why. On % many o.
casions you have declared that Mrs.
shapslsr he'd Q husband who tried Ais
best 70 b hind and inAulgent: but
this mornings paper says he attacked
her yesterday and nearly killed her.
Fittson-Why. that account proves
my claim.
Ars. v1ittson-Proves your claim
indulgentf
Flittson-yss: haven't you often
heard his wife say she wished she waa
dsadf
The Dolores star., 1910-12-23
vAIGuicroRv.

Old Year, thy cup Of destined Time
II broken and a-pieces.
Thy feast ends with the midnight chime.
Thy dance Of glory ceases.
Thy dawns and ewes have nuttcred past.
Thy last stars gem the sky.
And ioi the faithful moon--ths last
ooodby. Old Year. soodtv.
Thy SHOWS were purer than the SHOWS
That crown the Alps with glory.
Thy roses sweeter than the rose
OF olden song and story.
Alas, thy gay pAHeantry
OF days and nights should die.
The bloom has left the rose and thee
0oodby. Old Year. soodby.
on, linser yet. thou canst not part
The golden ties that bind thee.
A strand Of love TO every heart.
Has fastened and entwined thee.
Good fellowship. occasions dear.
A dream We buiided high.
A look. . emile. perhaps . tear
ooodby. Old Year. soodby.
An. ysars viii bloom and fade away.
And b. forgot In waning.
hut thou shalt sttil be yesterday
TO oil the years Remaining.
hut yesterday. % far withdrawn.
Yet 10 the heart % nigh
Alas the ekim.s are chanting "0ons"-
ooodby. OLD Year. soodby.
cR5EN~
sweet mercy 10 nobility's true
baAgs." Let 10 inwaFdly digest this
6uiso With the chsistnas cheer.
The Dolores star., 1910-12-23

who hit tho cat?" asked the nurse
sternly. "was II you. Miss Fiossie. OF
Vas II Master Charleyf"
IT viii make . big difference In the
point Of view - to which one did It."
murmured the Wit Of the family.
why sol" asked the Just parent
sternly.
Because" was the answer. III Flos-
sic did II. It was . misdeed. but II
done BY Charley. II WAS . master
stroke"
The Dolores star., 1910-12-23

Cut the kernels from four good
sised ears Of young corn. Add two
beaten eggs. half teaspoonful salt.
Q saltspoonful pepper. = cup Of noui
pressed down and heaped a little. nnd
. cup cold milk. Have ready = no,
frying pan well creased and drop In
the batter BY spoonfuls, There shoulc
b snough for dosen. Do not let the
frittsrs touch. Cook In relays. fryine
o. one side four minutes. then turn
and Try the other. These ara delicious
- IN accompaniment for chicken OF
70 serve for breakfast.
The Dolores star., 1910-12-23
che vsss Tee Pretty.

r want . hammock that will not
break down." said the fair maid. I'd.
dressing the noorwalker Of the depart.
ment store.
I'm sorry. miss." he rejoined. but
ws haven't any In stock that We could
guarantee In your case"
what do you mean BY my caser'
asked the young lady.
Just this" answered the party Of
the foorwalking part: II you we're .
homely Girl We could guarantee any
hammock you might select"
The Dolores star., 1910-12-23
oisssln0 In 0lsevlss.

"Your wife," remarked the nett.
door neighbor. used to play the piano
and sing . great deal. but ! haven't
heard her lately"
"Since the baby came" explained
the husband and father. she has had
no time"
"Ah. ! sssl" rsjoined the other.
"Children are often . blessing In dis.
guiss."
The Dolores star., 1910-12-23

Oae pint milk. four eggs. two
osncss large raisins. four Tablespoons
narmalads. . few slices stale cake,
Ave Jumps sugar and . little grated
lemon rind. Put the sugar to dis.
solve In the milk. add lemon rind
Whlsk the eggs and stir Into the milk
Have ready the raisins stoned. cut
each one In halves and with the
haived raisins pressed against II. line
the inside Of . well-buttered mold
Nov pour In the custard. tie . sheet
II paper over the mold and cloth
over that and boil gently one hour
Serve cold with hard sauce. This
recipe comes from . very old cook
hook.
The Dolores star., 1910-12-23

Now that glass Jars ere used BY
most housekeepers In preference 20
cans for putting up fruit and vege
tables. Il 10 important TO know . few
precautions which must be observed
q success 10 to follow.
Jars must b. whole. Cracks may
mean fatal burning at = critical mo
meat. besides the loss Of the contents
Jaege1 places on the top are more
dangerous. because less considered
Not caly does tho glass chip on fur
thss, but Il means escaping air and
apollel fruit.
The Dolores star., 1910-12-23
DllIllIB FOX TABLE
Noc1pss o. VALUE. sorn NEW
AND Ola


vuR IN excelIent peach CAKE -
NJ recipe. which never fails to givs
Satisfactory results n carefully fol-
loved:
Half ! dozen eggs. the weight Of
esss IN sugar. half their weight 70
Sour. grated rind Of one lemon. and
tvo tablsspoonfuls Of lemon Juice.
Beat the egg yolks tiil they become
pale yellow In color and thicken. Grad.
ually add the sugar and lemon juice
Have the whites already beaten stin
and dry. Cut and fold one-haR the
quantity into the mixture. and then
cut and fold In one-half the Hour the
remaining whites, and finally the rest
Cf the 6our. Bake IN two shallow
pans. While the cake ID baking peel
some peaches and cut into sections
from end to end. Sprinkle with lemon
juice. which will prevent discolora-
ton. Cover one layer Of the cake
with the sliced fruit. Sprinkle lightly
with sugar. Cover this with the other
layer, which must be right side up.
Spread the top with the icing. recipe
for which follows. and decorate with
sliced peaches.
lcing-Orate the thin. rind Of .
lemon into Z cup. Into this sift
through . wire sieve enough peach
juice and pulp to nll the cup one-half
Flavor with . few drops Of almond
extract and the Juice Of half lemon
Gradually beat In confectloner's sugar
10 make . smooth spreading paste.
The amount Of sugar required h about
thres-Quarters Of pound. The sugar
must BE- beaten In slowly. . little At
Z time.
Oranges can BE- substituted for the
peaches when desired. and these also
make Q delectabls combination with
TIE cake.
Two sheep Kidneys. yolk Of an egg.
lemon juice. seasoning. Skin and
core tAs Kidneys and cut In small
plecee.
Melt one ounce Of butter In . stew
pan. boil. then add pepper and salt,
Stir briskiy over the IRE for about
i've minutes or until the meat looks
cooked. Then take the pan on tho
Ore. drop IN the yolk Of an egg and
mig. Add few drops q lemon Juice
Have ready o. many rounds Of toast
q there will be breakfasters. Butter
tAees and spread the preparation on
then. having an very hot.
vfsed bananas make Z tasty accom-
paninsat TO cola beef. mutton. or veal
an6 nay b new 10 eome where fried
applss are quite familiar.
nice them long and thin. mix lemon
1uics end sugar. and marinade the
sliees b this for from fifteen minutes
% halt ~ hour. Drain, dip In -four
anl brown IN hot butter. Sprinkle
with powdered sugar.
sheep and lamb Kidneys furnish .
nunber Of delicate morning visnds
n perfectly fresh and gently cooked
tAsy are both delicious and digestible
The Dolores star., 1910-12-23
WANTED Cosmopolitan Magazine

WANTED - Cosmopolitan Magssi"s
requires the services Of representative
In Montesuu,a county TO look after
subscription rene " sis snd to extend
circulation by special meth~is which
have prov~d unusual successful. Salary
aud commission. Previous sxprrtrncs
desirable but not essential. Whole
time or spare time. Address, With
references, H. c. Campbell, C'~nOpOl.
itsn Maxasine, 1853 BrOsdwHy. New
York City.
The Dolores star., 1910-12-23
God With U.s.
~ 4. b. WATSON

The world had long been waiting
The coming Of the King,
When one sweet morn In Beth
lehem,
Ere birds were on the wing,
The sons OF God came singing
Down from the skyey dome,
And mortals heard the message:
Emmanuel b come.
Now let the ample standard
OF righteousness, unf0rld,
Proclaim to every people
That God % In His world;
Let every form Of evil
From earth b put away.
That all may sing rejoicing.
Ths King b born today.
The bright and solemn glory,
Ths angel harps glad ring.
Ths strange, oweet cong Of
wonder.
Ths eherub voices sing
Thess In our hearts abiding,
The Prince ofPeace shali come,
Aak, ,,,, ~1aA 1t~s~a IA. eesn cles
The Dolores star., 1910-12-23
lsmsn Tor wsshIns.

4 careful laundress always user
1ouea % wash day. She puts half .
0owon. ellcsd. In the boiler full O
vhlee eloehss. She maintains that !,
- enly whltsas them. but IL helpful
ln renewing slight stains.
The Dolores star., 1910-12-23

o. eup enOAs. one egg. one cup
.u4s. nttlo an. One.half cup cocoa.
~. taaeoeena taking powder and
sS~asv 80 - sol1. We are very fond
~ 60 y0u - ~ sour milk and
o01a = - -.
The Dolores star., 1910-12-23
eA~
hCR IDEA.

THE custom Of hanging mistietos
on the chandelier II foolish"
Il think 10. too. II ought TO b
hung In the cosy corner"
eR4N~
The Dolores star., 1910-12-23
ea1sa~
CLOSE oUARreNa.

He eyed the Christmas tree with .
look Of grim determination ON his
face. Il was . nne tree. tall and
straight. with many symmetrical
boughs-just such q tree ~ would do
light the hearts OF his children. But
he chased them away a. he prepared
for his work OF destruction. Taking
on his coat he rolled up his sleeves.
and with Ratchet ruthlessly Topped
on all the branches. He eyed the 70.
suit with satisfaction. Then he took
up q saw and divided the tree In the
middle. u seemed heartless. but what
else could the poor man dof Il was
the only way he could make the tree
At, for he lived In fiat.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-11

Berlin, Feb. 8.-The Parseval Air
ship company Of Munich, which on
May 1 next will begin daily series OF
excursions, has fixed the rate of fare at
200 marks per passenger. The air
ship will be one Of the largest in Eu-
rope, having cubic capacity of $500
meters, with motors Of 200 horsepower.
The excursions will last three hours,
and as the airship is expected to travel
at an average speed Of fifty kilometers
an hour, the distance covered will be
$50 kilometers. The excursions viii
be made to Ingolstadt-Landshut,
Muehldorf, Chiemsee, Kufstein, Wal
chansee, Patenkirchen, Hohenschwan-
gen, Kaufbeuren-Wo erishofen and Dom
nauwoerth.
In addition to these short excursions
long distance voyages will also be
made on the condition that the towns
visited will undertake 10 make provi-
sion for the safe landing Of the zirships.
Such long distance excursions will cost
500 marks per passenger.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-11
NEWS OF PACIFIC NORTHWEST

The report that there has been a
shakeup on the Post-Intelligencer, and
that Erastus Brainerd, the editor, will
shortly step down and out, was given
publicity in Seattle papers the past
week. 1t is stated that the matter will
be finally settled when Senator Wilson,
now en- route to Seattle, reaches home.
Senator Wilson recently sold a big in
terest in the Post-Intelligencer to his
son-in-law, w. w. Chaplin, who be
came general manager and active head
of the paper. The story told is that
Mr.. Chaplin has ideas which clash with
those of Editor Brainerd, with the re-
suit that the latter has concluded to
retire. Mr.. Brainerd is recognized as
one of the ablest editorial writers on
the Pacific coast. He has been editor
of the P.-I. for more than FIVE years.
Rev. William J. Herwig, formerly
assistant superintendent Of the Wash
ington State Anti-Saloon League, and
now in charge of the anti-saloon forces
of Idaho, stated in an interview re-
Gently that because of the recent de-
feat Of the prohibitionists in North
Yakima and Walla Walla, no attempt
would be made for some time to bring
about local option in the larger cities
Of the state. And now comes Boyd
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-11

A Chicago ball player has invented a
curved bat and some of the Northwest
league teams have already purchased a
few to experiment with.
The new war club is a coneaye
stick, and the inventor claims that a
batter can use it on one side for long
drives and the other for placing short
drives.
The bat is about the old regulation
length, with a decided curve which
starts about the middle Of the club.
Inside that curve is where the batter is
to meet the ball to get his singles. On
the outside OF this same curve is where
the ball must be met to get the long
drives.
Last season the bats were tried out
by several members of the White Sox
team and it was found that ball that
had been hit with the new bat always
took big curve while sailing in the
air that made it almost impossible for a
fielder to follow. its course.
Manager COIN of the Spokane team
will give the newfangled sticks trial this
spring while on the training trip, and
if they are successful he will use them
in the league games.
The action of the new bat so closely
approaches that of the Australian
boomerang that already one or two
well-known Coast players are figuring
on an extra twist that will cause the
ball, after making circle around the
outfeld, to make vicious swoop across
the infleld and swat the unsuspecing
umpire in the small of the back.