davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09

which you have sifted rounded teaspoon
full of baking powder three times. Beat all
together thoroughly or until the batter Is
of a smooth, even texture Lastly, fold
in the whites, which have been beaten to
standing froth, and pinch of salt to the
whites while you are whipping them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09

Bake in a card. or IN mold. or In pate
pans. Keep it covered while baking until
it has risen high.
APPLE SAUCE CAKE.-Cream a cup
of granulated sugar and half cupful of
butter together. until they are light and
smooth. Add a cupful of cold. unsweetened
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09
Can't you preach some decency into
thern7 B. A r."

Conscience Hard TO Awdke.
I have preached so long. SO loudly.
and so often against the heinous sin OF not
paying ones just debts and the especial
enormity OF holding back the wages Of
reaching the consciences OF women who
are case hardened by a long course of trans
gressions OF this nature. Seeing how often
the comparatively rich Cypress the decided
~ poor in this respect, 1 return devout
thanks for the training | received from
father whose Puritan ancestry had be-
queathed to him an Incorporating con-
science with regard to the scriptural in
junction not to keep by him, in the house
overnight the wages due the laboring
man He held that curse would follow
him who holds back the hire of the man
who reaps the field of his employer. This
old fashioned Bible reading Christian bust
ness man held. likewise, that every law
full debt, of whatsoever kind, should be
paid one hundred cents on the dollar or
he who failed to meet the obligation was
q theft He did not slur over the word.
As truly a thief as If he picked the
creditors pocket. sirl was his vehement
declaration. If the creditor be a day
Iaborer, the unpaid debt is a CRI1Ei -
digress here to remark that, when I
get time and space for just treatment of so
big a subject, I mean to write a paper
upon what know Of :" The UnbusinessIike
Habits OF Business Men" In reading our
dressmaker's story wonder from whom
our erring rich woman got her business
training?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09
Apple Sauce

" Can my sister housewives give me a
recipe for making sliced lemon pier have
eaten and liked It. but never have suc-
ceeded in making It right
May I drop IN modest item that NAV
be new 70 some reader7
APPLE SAUCE-In making appls snuc.
I put in little extra water and bofi ths
apples until they are soft. thin taxa them
out with a skinner and put them through
q fruit press. sweeten. and flavor. r,ane-
ure the water left in the kettle. boil twenty
minutes, add sugar to taste boil again
flavor TO my liking. and have lovely apple
jellyl
Or I boil the apple sauce after puttinr
through the press. about twenty minutes
after 1t goes over the FIRE. ada aurar 49,
navoring. and It IL delicious annie samf
make my mint jelly in this way.
YANKEE HoUsnMoT1rrr, .,
thought had a recipe for sliced lennon
pie given 70 me forty-odd years aro IN, =
friend IN whose house ate the only pio- q,
that kind that were agreeable to M, t..ts
An hours search among printed ana 81,
ten sheets has not avaiied to prod,,e. A. =
recollect that the lemons were freed 80
tns yeuoW outer skin. leaving a thin Coz,
ins OF the white rind to hold the slice T..
shape Ihen they were put into the NC
hneo plates and sweetened abundanfl, -
molasses. Further than this the deno-,-.
saith not, because she does NOT racsf, - -
portions OF the other inerecse.t. 80 -
canny housemothsr viii LET =. 80 ooine
recipe IN fun when your request Is ~ ne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09
Words of Real Wisdom.

Is the so-caIled partnership Of mod
ern marriage to be only a hollow mock
cry, or a practical, working organization
on both sides? Is the husband expected
to contribute all the executive ability. while
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK

DINNER.
Yesterdays soup with the addition of remnants
Of nacaroni cut small. Pass parmssan
cheese with it,
Chicken pudding "a leftover with the rest OF the
can of French mushrooms opened on Sun
day added to the chicken)-
Hominy croquettes. Spinach.
Cornstarch custard pie. Black coffee
y *
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. Cereal and cream.
Bacon Boiled eggs.
shortcake. Toast
Tea and coffee
LUNCHEON.
FRIED panfsh. stewed potatoes.
Cream cheese sandwiches.
Ginger snaps and the rest Of the cream cheese.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Oyster soup. with small crackers.
Beefsteak Boiled onions-
Sweet potatoes Drowned.
A Tipsy charlotte. Black coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. Cereal and cream.
Bacon and fried mush-
Rolls. Toast.
Tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Beefstesk and potato stew "a leftover.
Chopped and sautes sweet potatoes "a lsftoveE).
Thin brown bread and butter.
Baked apples stuffed with nuts e. Marion Har-
land Compete >.
Tea.
DINNER.
Onion soup "a leftover)-
corned beef with eaper Mashed turnips-
Spinach soufne "a leftover2.
Tspioca pudding Black eoffee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09

fuls of -four sifted three times with a tea-
spoonful. of baking powder; q cupfui OF
chopped raisins; half a oupful OF cleaned
Zante currants; one teaspoonful each or
cinnamon. nutmeg. and allspics.
Add the fruit last after all the other
ingredients are in, dredging Il we'll with
flour. Bake in layers and use froSting to
pu| the layers together. G. r."
The proportions OF your baking powder
are rather unusual Ham the quantity OF
corn starch which you name would be auf-
fcient 70 keep the other ingredients dry ana
without Jumping and make the mixture
stronger.
Do not you have to use more OF tho DOW
der than recipes generally cali fort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09

TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked apples Cereal and cream.
Bacon and fried green peppers
Mufnns. Toast.
Tea and coffee
LUNCHEON.
Lamb and rice croquettes. Baked sweet potatoes
Toasted breakfast mullins.
Yesterdays pudding. sliced and heated
Cocoa
DINNER.
Tomato soup. based upon stock made from lamb
currisd veal. Boiled rice.
Chilled bananas eaten with curry.
Canned string beans.
Chocolate blanc mango. Black coffee
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges Cereal and cream
Bacon. GriddIe cakes and strip.
Toast Tea and coffee.
Yesterdays curry
Fried bananas.
Rice warmed over in double boiler
Baked potatoes
Cookey and Jam. Tea
DINNER
Beef soup.
Fricasseed chicken. Baked maearoni.
Stewed celery.
Suet dumping with hard sauce. Black cofre4
* X
THURsDA-
BREAKFAST.
Baked pears. Cereal and
Barbecued ham, Quick biscuits
Toast. Coffee and tea
LUNCHEON.
Ham omeIets Cham left from breakfast)-
Breakfast biscuits Potatoes boiled in jackets
Warm gingerbread and American cheese
Tea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09
Business Girls on Time.


. A third. who was to be here at yes
terday afternoon. sent no excuse, but
walked herself in last night at s o clock.
Two shopgirls were here already. They
had been told to come at o'clock, and
having had some business training. they
were time.
Now, the richer woman could come
at any time or any day that pleased her.
and when she saw the girls there-One TAX
ing of her hat and cloak to be fitted and
my daughter with the half-made dress In
her hand-wouldn't you have thought she
would have gone awayT Not a bit OF it!
She laughed and said she had chance to
&c automobile riding that afternoon and
actually forgot her engagement with the
dressmaker. AS she was In hurry for
the gown she supposed Miss N
wouldn't mind giving her fitting then?
=" So the working girls had to wait an
hour-tired as they were after a hard day
in the store!
The chances are ten to enc that she
viii forget to pay the bill until it is sent in
the second or third time. And this is but
enc case among a dozen Why doesn'
my girl complain and refuse to give them
credit7'
" For the same reason that keeps big
business houses from suing rich custom
ers whose bills run on from month to
month Because she can't AFFORD to lose
customer who will. maybe, pay her in the
long run And If this woman is offended.
she viii talk to others. and inJure my girl
trade You would be astonished if you
knew how careless well to do women are
about paying their debts. could tell you
stories that would make you hair risel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09
OMEN

Women's ways, they argue, and John KNOWS
what he is about. wareIy loyalty shuts out
the fear OF wrongdoins.
= y
Code of the Sion Pay.
A friend reported to me a scrap OF
dialogue overheard in the once OF q maya
zine which Is known to be perfectly solvent
but slow pay" TO employees and contribu-
tors.
A woman. an author Of note. had called
to ask why a check overdue for three
months had not been sent. The managing
editor and the business manager were not
TO be seen on account OF pressing busi-
ness. A smart, well groomed and supreme
Iy well satisfied young woman tsince pro
noted to the assistant editorship) waited
upon the visitor
May / ask" said the latter. with sting
ing emphasis none the less pronounced pc
cause deliberately polite when you 90 pay
contributors?
The smart young person smiled as po-
litely.
Generally, not until we have to DO IT, "
She meant to be pert. and achieved i'm
pertinence. AS have said, she was shortly
afterward advanced to the dignity OF CO.
editorship. Apparently her " business
methods harmonic with the code OF her
Buperiors-
Years agone had occasion TO employ
that which obtains nowadays. During my
convalescence, she talked much to me OF
her son who was a conductor upon the
railroad"
Such a good SON. and he had done well fer
himself He had bought a pretty house In
the suburbs, and his wife and children
dressed well and lived really quite hand
somely."
.Or course" as she waxed confidential.
-
twenty years upon that road, and he haa
perquisites."
Subsequent inquiry into the ways or Tire
guild enlightened me as TO the nature %
the perquisites." DID the mother divine
what petty peculations furnished the pref
ty suburban home and kept up the quite
handsome " style OF living7 Whether she
knew of these or not is a matter OF little
importance. Having no business principles
OF her own. she adopted without doubt or
cavn those OF the boy OF whom she wss
proud.
Ny spirit arises In indignant protest
against the probable injustice OF the impu-
tation heard. whenever a daring fraud or
embezzlemert Is trumpeted to the Ereeoy
scandal lovers for whose delectation
scare heads " were invented
." His wife must have known all about ~
Il is impossible that she should not have
guessed where the money came from
which she helped 20 spend"
For sure I am as II It had been proved in
court that the woman was either an ig-
norant. therefore innocent accomplish. or
that she had learned her business ethics
from the man she married and trusted
1 put the question: " Is a deliberate lie
ever justinable2 to a Bible class OF forty
young men. and LEFT the discussion to them.
II was conducted with spirit and ability
until It came to the duilest fellow IN the
class-a plain, well meaning youth OF ~
who had lately gone into business with his
father. He crimsoned painfully as 1 called
his name-then nxed upon me a pair OF hon
est blue eyes full OF trouble
When my father tells me 70 tell a is
in business. I've Just got to DO I'll ."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09
MOTHERS letter is the suggestion
Of today's talk:


n OF today's talk:
- Wont you give US . talk upon
4 the unbusinesslike ways OF women
in general7 They seem to have no
idea Of the binding nature OF a business
engagement They do not pay their bills
when due; they are seldom If ever punc-
tua1. and broken promise to do this or
that IL regarded as trihe light as air
g Let me Illustrate what I mean: Ny
daughter is a dressmaker. She worked
hard to get her trade, and being unwilling
20 leave me alone she rented nice apart
@ent in a pleasant street and we set up
housekeeping together. She has a decided
talent for the business. and soon got
fair number Of customers. Some of these
@rs working girls who cannot come TO be
nttsd In the daytime. So she works in the
evenings IS well as in the day. Other
ana what ought to be more profitable
customers are some six or eight women
whose husbands are well OF. and their
wives can afford to dress handsomely. One
Of them happened to see some of my daugh-
tsr's work and gave her q job. From this
has grown Up quite lively custom.
% These ladies appear to think that my
girl who is Just beginning business ought
to wait upon their whims and convenience.
One VIII make an engagement to come.
say, at IL O'Clock on Tuesday morning,
and not show up until the afternoon, send
ing no excuse. Another promises to be
here on Monday at 2 in the afternoon, and
telephones at II that she forgot when
she made the engagement, that she wanted
TO go 70 a matinee
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-17
rAKING LIE no SAVE IT.

denying petitions death
Virginia
nutshell He stated his position in
he
such this he murder of
young speedily
carried
enec me"
other effective in
choice between
who would be murdered
his permitted to live
conditions affecting nations the Governors side
In
hasli of
delay and with
and the punishment Of
high proportion the population
t s n oil British Isles
punishment murderer
the lives Of and children who
coliboodeG with
in
Desperate
ing enect
kill to
they
Cleveland
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-17
THE PROPOSITION NOT PRACTICAL

coempoay general constitutional
prohibition liquor
follows
irrevocabe license traffic intoxicating liquors shall be granted
ton restriction prohibition of such traffic and delegate
of the State ana
one difficulty I caveu matter of
managing the traffic counties cities and thus permit them impose
license license prohibition there
$ no
here we might begin to have difficulties license implies
none at all community annually
friction and dinson
than
s
mostly Of
in
proclaim that fountain sending forth there
should grgng eer We think nghbors logic leads r
revocably to
be
anybody legitimate
andwh themu n
iery
intellectual strength
community remember IIobson demon
Chautauqua
a community
have would be like sreng board for them to use to slip down
TO
Moreover state bow
communities? Would be fair instance assess
Cleveland
to pay yeach$ o
conclude have
who
c how Yould
Commissioner
proposition of the would be
inhibited
until license nsroed into the Constitution which believed
impossible
Hence seems that suggestion
which gmmerng with the things which rather
were not
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-17
A WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT.

NJ E.
THURSDAY evening real vivid
daily life Of the masterful President
eration for his household well his broad
wal /
Chaplin
him
that there audience
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-17

For nearly nifty years, the Russian
Igovornment observed the treaty OF
1882 with the United States, with the
same good faith that the United
States has always fulfilled it's obl-
cations. But beginning in 1881 RUS
sia inauguarted her prosecutions and
massacres OF It's Jews, and at the
same time, began discriminating
against any Jews of the United states
who desired to visit Russia. II mat
tered not If the forefathcrs of an
American Jew had fought in the Rev
olutionary war. nor how distin-
guished his services may have been
to his country. the visa of his pass
port was refused solely on account Of
his rcligion---so that Russia intro
duced form of religious inqulston,
ON American soil, as to every Amer
lean citizen who desires to so to
Russia. This condition continues to-
day.
This discrimination by Russia has
boen practlccd for more than gem
Grafton in spite Of protests on the
part Of every secretary OF state vho
l.
secretaries of State EVarts. Blaine,
Gresham, Olney. and Hay have all
made irrefutable arguments to the
Russian government. but they have
been answered only by subterfugc,
by begging the question, and by re-
peatcd procrastination Presidents
ana secretaries of state and Amerl-
can Ambassadors to Russia have
been shameicssly deceived but the
most solemn protests have not been
taken seriously, until Il has become
clear to every American that Russia
is not now nor has she been i'm the
past acting I'm good faith.
There is bot one way left for the
United states to assert its dignity and
honor, and that Is to terminate this
treaty. All treaties contain clauses
that enable the governments making
them 20 terminate them on notice.
The treaty Of 1882 with Russia pro-
vides for its termination upon one
years notice. This may be done by
resolution of congress directing the
president to give such notice; and II
has been customary to give notice IN
this manner throughout our history
AS the treaty with Russia has been
violated by Russia I'm spite of our pro-
tests. it no longer comports with the
Importance of the United states ms a
great power to retain such a treaty
in force. A resolution terminating
the treaty has already been intro
duccd In Congress, and Il will be
taken up at the next session. a course
that is being advocated by prominent
people throughout the United states.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-17

many speeches have been made,
many diplomatic communication
nave passed between tbs government
OF the United States and the govern
nleht or Russia, about the Passport
question. Aud yet most Americans
10 not seem to know exactly what tho
passport Question is, how important
II IS, how it affects the honor OF
American citizenship.
The Passport Question is neither a
jewish nor a Russian problem--it is
ulstinctly an American problem.
IN 1882 the Government of the trnd-
| jtut states made a treaty with Russia.
In clear unmistakable terms. which
could not be misconstrued. the very
hrst article of the treaty was to guar
antee a reciprocal liberty of com
merce and navigation between the
territories Of the contracting powers
and the citizens of the two countries
were to have the liberty of cnterinp
the territories of each country and of
sojourning and residing in all parts ol
such territories for the purpose OF ai-
tending to their affairs
When one wishes to travel ob.nad
1t is customary to apply to The uo,
ernment for o passport. The passport
Is evidence that the person bearing IL.
Is a citizen of the United states ana is
entitled to all the rights and priv
ileges of citizenship.
If an American citizen desires to
visit Russia, he not only has to have
a passport but he has also to have il
viseed I'm advance by Russian con
sui In the United States The visa is
equivalent TO a certificate from the
Russian representative I'm this coun-
try that in his opinion the bearer is "a
ut person TO enter Russia Before the
RUSSIAN consul will wise q passport.
however, the applicant has TO fiji out
n form. in which he is obliged to
state his religion. It Is because OF
this religious inquisitlon that all the
difficulty has arisen; since, If man
states That he is a jew, or if It appears
that the applicant Is a Roman Cath
Ollie priest or Protestant missionary.
the visa of the passport Is forthwith
refused.
II Is well known that the United
States government makes no distinc-
ton between American citizens on ac-
count of their religion 1t can not do
so because IL is against the Constltu-
tion. All American citizens ire
spoctive of their religion. are equal
before the law. The United States.
therefore, could not make treaty
which would discriminate against
American citizens on religious
grounds without violating the consti-
tuition
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-17
harvard Not Very Confident.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 11.--Harvard
will not enter tomorrow's game
against Dartsmouth with any too
much confidence. The New Iamp-
shire team played Princeton to a
orly and Princeton defeated Harvard
by eight to Six. Dartsmouth is con-
cedcd 10 have one of the strongest
teams on the gridiron this year and
the coaches realize that the Crimson
VIII face defeat unless y decided brace
Is taken. Much attention is being
given to the work of Parmenter at
center, and Storer at right tackle.
Both men are showing up well and
viii be used in those positions to-
morrow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-17
CoInmhns Moodcn Indians.

Some fellow telephoned to the Co
lumbus Dispatch the other day, as so
many fellows do in their quest for
information I'm GVerY town where
there's a paper, and asked if there
were any wooden Indians in Colum-
bus. The Dispatch reporters started
on the jump and secured the town;
one of 'em came back with a picture
Of a big wooden Indian in front Of a
cigar store on the vaduct near the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-17
A Surfeit.

It would seem that the popular
taste has been surfeited with tho
problem play. The fad for it, which
enables every half-baked philosopher
TO air his unhealthy theories on the
stage, apparently Is on the wane Men
and women who go to the theater go
there chiefly to be entertained and to
forget their troubles. They do not
care TO have other troubles foistei on
their tention.--AIilWaukee Sentinel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-17

DR. William Bode. art commits
sioner for tho kaiser. general dlrec-
tor OF the Kaiser Frederick museum
In Berlin a acknowledged to be the
worlds greatest authority on ancient
paintings. has come to tho United
states accompanied by his daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Bode. to inspect our
art collections. lie win sec the Eal-
leries OF j. Pierpont Morgan and
other money kings who have gone in
for precious art.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-17


Of
Through epoch able to appreciate fully its
its bitterness and its patrona in
spred Ellsworth
band Mcpherson well
added maintained when hal known
with few of the audience
which will good as this
lone but in another Ianlys IIanS
and he some
thing He dhags which everywhere ann
nowhere on great people talking about
whe e
Young by Governor Mann of Vsinbl
and will found in his trial and nobody
voubts could be made r him that ho
degenerate or pervert makes ne
difference well he rid of HING
national board to control all industrial organ
important matter have the law
without ambiguity that anybody
ndersand
captured that Jekyl and Hyde mon
stroc murdered Miss Martha b. Black
confessed series of crimes
living a aseemn respectable life
the illinois Staic phenuarS'
Pleading the of the Life could not save him
Harry but specialists say no parone can mas
Christmas only Thankssiyins is ",loser
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-17
The JOY Hunter.

The JOY hunter Is the pest of the
woods and fields every autumn. Cen
orally speaking he kills very little
game. but now and again while he Is
scattering ammunition about he bags
his unoffending fellow man, and very
frequently he kills a domestic animal
upon somebody's farm and slips
away. like the JOY rider who leaves his
victim writhing in the road.--Louis-
willie CourieT-Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-17
Stnu,Iuat IcicleS.

The progressive Republicans of
Ohio are to meet in Columbus, De-
cember ., to boost the candidacy of
Senator La Toilette. They will meet
cold reception from the old guard.
Mansfield Shield
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-17
Iookcd Susuicious.

The Stranger-"Are you quite sure
that was a marriage license you gave
me last month";"
The ofhcial-"of course! What's
the natter"
The Stranger-'Ive lived a dogs
life ever since. ce."-Philadelphi1 Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-17

union station, ana he got nearly a
column story on the buck. It's
lucky the Dispatch reporters didn't
have to scour oklahoma where it's an
offence against the majesty of the law
to stand a wooden Indian out in front
of n cigar stand.-Youngstow Vindi-
CntOr