davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
THOSE "LIrrlE WAYS

A woman is more often loved for her
little ways" than for her virtues. The
ready smile. tho pleasant Thank you"
the gracious way of Offering or confer
ring a favor, are potent as fairy wands
to make life go smoothly, and the aus
tere saint is far less missed than the
gentle little woman who sinned like
the rest of us, yet loved her neighbor
as herself and was never too busy to
cheer on her fellow mortals by letting
them see that their cares and their
Joys were hers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
DISHES
ALMOND CAKE.

A very nice almond cake can be made
by beating up the yolks OF four eggs
with five ounces of powdered sugar and
then adding two ounces Of ground
almonds. two ounces of grilled and
pounded nuts and four ounces of sifted
-four. Stir these together lightly, then
add three and half ounces of warmed
butter and. last of all, the beaten
whites of the four eggs. Bake in a
buttered and Toured cake tin and when
cold the cake can be divided into slices
so that any kind Of cream or jam may
be spread between the layers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10

with those things which are likely to
be of most service and SO designed as
to be appropriate for the customes
with which 1t is likely to be carried
Wealthy women carry the fad so far
as to have a bag to match every gown
For outdoor gowns. parasols and reti-
cules must match. Stunning brocades.
cross stitch embroideries made to look
like old sampler patterns and bead en-
broideries are used on some Of the
more costly reticules. Stamped linens
and moires are also favored. and so.
too. are satins embossed with velvet
flowers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
SAUCE MoussELINE.

Put the yolks of two eggs in a small
saucepan with a pinch of salt. a pinch
of pepper and a few drops of lemon
juice. stand the saucepan in tepid wa
ter and whisk the eggs briskly till they
thicken to the consistency OF mayon-
naise sauce, then remove the saucepan
from the water Immediately and add
by degrees four ounces OF the best
fresh butter cut into small Jumps. Last
of all stir in a tablespoonful. of whip
ped cream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
RISoTro.

Melt about four ounces of butter in
a pan and fry in this finely minced
onion. When nicely colored remove 1t
and add two or three ounces of well
washed rice, stir well and moisten with
stock Vegetable or otherwise. accord
ing to taste), carefully freed from fat
boiling hot, and keep on adding this in
small quantities as fast as the rice will
absorb 1t. AS soon as the grains begin
to burst add plenty of grated cheese
and serve as hot as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
coLoREo GLOVES.

There is a noted change in gloves.
They are to be worn in blue. mauve or
pink suede to match the frock. and for
evening wear gloves will be embroid-
cred and 1eweled- A mixture of silk
and lace will also be seen In gloves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10

most beautiful fineness. Embroidered
batiste bouncing forms the skirt, and
the bodice is made of tucked batiste
and rows of Quaker lace combined in
graceful style The white ribbon sash
is shirred here and there to produce a
pulled effect and at the back is tied in
a broad soft bow with short ends.
A charming girlish model intended
for class day wear, either by a par
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
y Coronation Jewels =


o be the
be
hiso n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
SiEl

being placed IN the dish underneath
the fruit SO that IT is cold and firm
when served. Laid on this openwork
plate the Juice from any bruised fruit
will drain away. Owing to the coro-
nation and the interest George v. is
known to take in his predecessors of
the name. particularly George w., one
sees many revivals of pretty Georgian
designs in silver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10

- RADIATION is a tremendous
event in the mind of the lit
tie schoolgirl -One Of the
most important events of a
lifetime and deserving OF all that sar-
toF1al aid can lend to its glorification.
OF course, later on, beside the vital
Importance of coming out parties, we'd
ding days and other milestones in a
feminine career the graduating day
will have faded to q mere nothing in
perspective, but there is no reason why
every young girl should not have the
very prettiest frock obtainable, to do
credit to her proud position as a grad
uate on commencement day.
Three charming costumes are illus
trated-one in a dignifled style that
BELTS a college commencement. an
other a dear little frock suitable to
sweet sixteen at the completion of a
preparatory school course and the
third frock the sort of costume appro-
pirate for class day on the campus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10

These smart reticulee are of many
shapes. but the larger they are the
more acceptable. touch of gold is
required in those for use on dressy oc-
casions. The bags may be square, OBJ
long. rounded or cut in fanciful shapes.
Some Of the reticules are mounted on
gold. silver or metal frames, while 9TH
ers are merely finished with braid, a
couple of rings and artistic buttons
Handsome chains or a plain silken or
gold cord attached to the corners by
ornaments are used for carrying the
reticules. Beaded bags generally have
handsome frinsss.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-10

The pest of flies, at certain seasons
Of the year is responsible for most
of the tail switching, however, thin
skinned animals being the chief Of
tenders. 1t is no more than natur-
al that the suffering animals should
use their only weapons of defense
against the torturing flies, and the
only proper thing to do is to Danish
as many of the flies as possible or
else use light blankets to cover the
COWS while they are being MIXED.
If the milking is done outdoors, it
will help some to do it early in the
morning and late in the evening,
just before dark, when the flies are
not so annoying as at other times
during the day. While, if the milk
ing is done indoors, the stable can
be dalkened as much as possible.
Commercial preparations are now
on the market which, when proper
" used. effectually relieves COWS
and other animals of the distress
caused BY flies.
The failure on the part of a COW
to give down her milk is sometimes
very annoying7to one when he is in
q hurry. Now the failure of . COW
to give down her usual quantity Of
milk at milking time is due to some
abnormal condition. She has not
secreted the milk owing to some
cause. She may have. been fright
ened; she may have been chased
by dog; she may have been wan
dering around all day in a scant
pasture or stalk field and be tired.
Any one OF these and similar rea.
sons will cause some COWS to with.
hold their milk. Some COWS will
not give down their milk to a strange
mixer. Cows with calves that
have been allowed to suck will us.
ually withhold their milk for few
days after the calves are weaned.
In such cases, the best thing to dc
is to be patient and not try to dea
roughly with the COW. Rough
handling will only make matters
worse, for the animal that has come
to fear the mixer will be. likely te
withhold her milk at each milking
until friendly relations are estab
lished again.
There should always be friendl,
feeling between the COW and hel
mixer. The mixer who is gentl.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-10

COW is guilty Of. He knows that if
he permits himself to become angry
he will do both himself and the
COW injury which he will later re
gret.
Instead of becoming angry he
seeks to learn the source of the
trouble if the cows offensive actions
are frequent. For, as stated before,
the COW usually has a reason for her
actions.
The kicking COW is probably the
the most aggravating member of a
herd. It is true that a COW here
and there is a confirmed kicker and
kicks at every milking without any
apparent reason. Unless particu-
larly valuable, snch an animal
would better be disposed of as soon
as possible, for it is almost impos-
sible to break the confirmed kicker
Of her vicious habit without being
put to more bother than the average
COW is worth. But the otherwise
good COW that kicks only occasion
ally has a reason for her actions.
All COWS are apt to kick at some
time or other. Sore teats and I'D
ders are the source of a great deal
of this trouble. A slight scratch or
sore on the teat may seem of little
consequence to the mixer but may
be very painful to the COW when
grasped by the hands, especially if
the mixer is inclined to be little
rough in his movements. At each
milking the sore will break open
and so require a long time to heal
unless given attention. A good
plan in such cases is to have some
lard or vaseline handy and apply it
to all sores and bruises after each
milking. Lard will also render
hard and rough teats soft and pill
able.
When a COW has been dry for
some time be gentle with her when
she freshens again. Her udder has
become tender, and she may kick
viciously the first few times she is
MIXED if her teats are handled al
all roughly.
Sore teats will also cause some
COWS to switch their tails into the
mixers face. They may do this
either voluntarily or involuntarily.
In either case the mixer should
realize that he has inflicted pain.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-10

with the animals in his charge and
who takes time to pet them a little
as he goes about his work will us
ually get all the milk the udders
contain, while on the other hand
the man who is rough and noisy is
certain to lessen the milk flow ma
terially.
The young heifer will seldom
cause much trouble when they
freshen if they have been handled
carefully from calfhood with the
end in view of making milk COWS
of them. Many practice the plan
of rubbing the udder with the hands
while they are still heifers, thus
establishing friendly feeling that
proves of value later. Of course,
the young heifer should be MIXED
gently at first and the mixer should
have plenty of patience. She will
soon learn what is expected of her
and will conduct herself in the
proper manner when milking time
comes around if she is accorded the
right kind of Observation-Disclosures
Farmer .-.l
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-10
L @ u | S F S T 0 G. K
Gold and Silvers nit h
THE. MIL k COW

The COW is a nervous animal,
easily excited and fretted, and sus-
ceptible to harsh or kind treatment.
It has been proven many times that
both the quantity and the quality
Of the milk given by a cow may be
influenced by the kind of treatment
the cow receives.
The COW that is constantly in fear
Of 3 blow from the mixer will soon
begin to shrink in her milk flow.
To punish an animal because she
makes some little mistake will never
do any good. I must admit that
it is annoying to have an animal
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-10

switch her tail in ones eyes, or
kick bucket of milk over, or re-
fuse to give her milk down, but the
average cow does not.do these things
In a spirit of meanness, and to be-
labor her with the milking stool or
to give her a hard kick or two with
pair OF heavy shoes at such times
will do no good, except possibly to
relieve the feeling of some mixers.
Such treatment has been responsible
for drying up many good COW,
and the good dairyman makes it a
point to never lose his temper while
milking, no matter what offense the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-10

EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
1t is all very well to talk about
early Christmas shopping, but nine
out OF ten Of us have not the early
Christmas shopping wherewithal.
What with shoes for johnnie. and q
coat for Susan. and gentle reminders
from the goldman and other trusting
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-10

ones. most of us come bump up
against the week before Christmas
before we can spare ; cent for Christ
mas doings. Then the question is.
What? The stores are damned. there
are heaps Of foolish notions tn catch
the belated shopper.
And yet how easy 1t is to get the
right thing at modest cost. namely.
years subscription to the Youths
Companion!
1t costs SITS, and how can you
invest $l.I5 to better advantage II
you wish to make gift that will
benefit as well as crafty the friend
or family to whom you send It? And
II you can subscribe early. you get
Just 80 much more for your money
ali the Issues OF the remaining weeks
of loll free.
Then, too, your present will be as
fresh and pleasing a year from now
as on Christmas morning. and OF
how many presents can that be
said?
The one to whom you give the
subscription, will receive free The
Companion's Calendar for 1912. lith-
o9raphed in ten colors and gold. and
you, too, as giyer OF the subscription.
will receive copy, OF the Calendar.
Only @1.75 +, now for 81 weekly
issues. On January l. 1912. the sub.
scription price will be advanced to
%. 90. '-f s14
The YOUTH'S COMPANION
IA Berkeley ST.. Boston; Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
nffSoo 81 -ge.&At..
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-10
The Goods
We Carry
We carry only those goods of the we'll
know manufacturers, whose names
thereon are guarantees of quality.
the prices being established by them,
The Gorham Sterling Silverware.
1S47 Rogers Bros. plated ware.

1S47 Rogers Bros. plated ware
Community silver, guaranteed for SO years
Howard, Waltham and South Bend watches, also tn,
watch that made the dollar famous 81 to $25 90
Keystone and Crescent cases, guaranteed Is years
Big Ben the famous alarm clock.
Seth Thomas clocks, the standard for generations.
Waterman Ideal fountain pen.
Bradley and Hubbards brassware, the finest made
The Gem safety razor, 81 to S. .a. 4~
The finest ring in 10 to 15k gold. We have no
plated rings
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-10

New subscriptions received at this
Office. tr. @'Ei sE.fA,
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04
MARSHAL'S POSSE
 AFTER SUSPECTS

In endeavor to arrest suspected of con- pcity in the lawlessness that has prevailed in the Iditarod, party started out last Wednesday. Up to noon today nothing has been heard from the who compose it.
 Shortly after the late gold robbery suspicion pointed to two men, Louie German and Angus Bronson the probable guilty parties, and they have been kept under surveillance since. Recently, it is currently re- ported around Fat they gave out that they intended to go to Georgetown. Whether that their in tenton is not known, but they suddenly disappeared from their accustomed haunts and seen no more
 Immediately it became apparent that the birds had flown, Deputy Marshal Shepard, with posse consisting of Jim Hagan and J. c. Murphy, the Flat City attor ney started in pursuit. hoping to overtake the suspects before they could get very far
 It is believed German and Bronson have made for Takotna with Seward their ultimate destination; but of course this is conjecture, it is quite possible they may go to the old dggings. In any they will find it very difficult to get out of the country unobserved uuquestioned and whether they be guilty of one crime two at a they will certainly have to give very good account of their movements since they inflicted their presence upon this camp.
 It is surmised that the two knew full we'll that they being watched, and getting restless under the strain took advantage of the first frost to hike out of town
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04
Radiun7 Bearing Ore
 fin South Australia

A dispatch to the London Daily Mail from Sydney, New South Wales, says that some months ago the Antarctic explorer, Dr. Douglas Mawson, an em. mont geologist, aroused excitement in mining circles by the announcement that he had discovered a valuable de. posit of radium- bearing ore at Mount Painter, in the far northern district oi the State of South Australia.
 Dr. Mawson issued long report in which he declares that there is vas, lode of the ore, at least three miles long and from few feet to several hundred yards wide. The deposit is oi high grade, the report says, and 2 quarter of ton is ready for shipment. Dr. Mawson calculates the net profit per ton of crude ore at s227, or about s1, 100.
 He adds that huge deposits of corun- dum and bearing ore exist in the vicinity.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04
HARD ON THE
 POOR HUNTERS

Ptarmigan by the thousand and hunters by the hundred was the re- ported condition of affairs at the head of Flat early this week, and here are some of the stories resulting there form. They leaked out at the great smoker given by the ABS of Flat city.
 Charley Taylor spent a whole day getting half brace: but he has an ex- cellent retriever, and when he awoke next day there were no less than 9 birds in the cache.
 Those who saw Kilroy after the birds say that he could not get near the game on account of his determined appearance, Kilroy probably imagined that he was back in the African weld looking for unicorns
 Al Thorns also comes in for special mention. Thorns scheme is a novel one. He wings his birds with .22 and then drives them ahead of hlm, which saves carrying them very far. When last seen he had r birds ahead of him in single file.
 Vic Martin, going along bent on slaughter, suddenly came upon two birds. He used up all his cartridges before he realized that he had been firing at two dead birds placed for his especial benefit.
 Other stories there were, but space forbids. Believe them if you will, but do not blame the scribe: he, at least, is guiltless.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04
SPEEDY ACTION
 AT WASHINGTON

The following telegram was received Thursday by Fred Bruhn, in answer to message sent by him inquiring what action had been taken in con- nection with his resignation of the Iditarod postmastership:
 Washington, D. C., Nov. ?, 1911.
 "Frederick Bruhn. Thomas l.. Thurston commissioned postmaster to- day. Grandfield, First Assistant"
 It will be remembered that Thurston took over the postmastership in sue cesion to Fred Bruhn, when the latter resigned last November. Just a year has elapsed between the filing of Bruhn's resignation and its being acted upon by the postoffice department. All of which goes to show that after all they must be real live bunch of officials back East, or why this un- seemly haste?
 Mir. and Mrs. Thurston are at present Outside.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04
CAMP FLAT WILL
 INSTALL OFFICERS

Next Tuesday, at the A. B. hall. Flat City, there will be a public installation of officers of Camp Flat No. 26, when the following brethren, who were elected last Tuesday, will be installed:
 Past Arctic Chicf-C. E. Taylor.
 Arctic Chief-Dr. E. NJ. Spauldlng
 Vice Arctic Chief-J ohn Roman.
 Chaplain-O. NJ. Anderson.
 Recorder-N. H. Pierce.
 Trustees-Dr. c. D. Carter, John Roman, c. R. Peck, V. H. Pierce and Charles Strandberg.
 Following upon the installation, to which lady friends of the brethren are especially invited, there will be an in formal dance. A large attendance is expected The floor of the hall will be in excellent condition, and arrange meuts have been made to secure good musical talent.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04
ITALIANS USE AER0P'LANES IN
 WARFARE AGAINST TURKS

Trpol November For the first time in tue his tory of warfare the value of the aeropane agent of destruction has been successfully demonstrated and from armies will have additional to face, and must be prepared to meet attacks from above
 The aerial corps attached to the Italian army has been active since the outbreak of the war; acting princi pally scouts for tue army
 Now the aviators taking the offensive. Soaring high ill the air. they dropping bombs among the hap Turkish troops with nurderous effect The slaughter is said to be very great.
 The Turks, always backward nation, have yet aeropanes attached to their army and how they will cope with the situation which has arisen yet remains he learned.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04
BRIEF NEWS RECEIVED BY WIRELESS

Governor Clark has returned Juneau from Seattle. Aviator Rodgers is at Yuma
 A terrible blizzard is raging in Chicago.
 has been reelected president of Women's Christian Temperance Union at Milwaukee.
 President Taft has issued proclamation naming November 30 Thanksgiving day.
 The vsnre for the jury in the McNamara Los has been and the third venre called.
 cold passing the Eastern and Middle The thermometer has reached as low
 Orleans dispatch the seismograph there regis tered an earthquake D Alaska during the week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04
TO ASSIST IN ALASKA LEGISLATION

Seattle November 3.-Under leadership of the new v organized Seattle Chamber of Commerce. all Pacific commercial organizations will legislation
 Washington, November 22-n the apportonment of dele gates to the Republican national has been to allow Alaska delegates
 Chicago November 3n his speech here yesterday Taft endorsed Secretary Fishers regarding situation. The Secretary had said that he should have form of territorial government.
 Smith Michigan, chairman of the Alaska North summer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04
JOSEPH PULITZER DIES FROM
 HEART FAILURE

Charleston, S. C., November 3-Joseph Pulitzer, sole proprietor of the New York World and the St. Louis Post Dispatch dropped dead suddenly of heart failure aboard his yacht here yesterday. Mir. Pulitzer had been ailing for months and cruising for the benefit of his health.
 Joseph Pulitzer born at Buda- Pest, Hungary, in IS47, and therefore 64 years old. He to the United States in 1864 and served the end of the cavalry regiment. After the he became reporter on the Westche Post, St. Louis which paper he later qulred. He also purchased the Post Dispatch of St. Louis In 1883 he went to New York and bought the World. He celebrated the twenty fifth year of his ownership of that journal by munifcent benefactions display fireworks sisting of pages
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04
JESSE GETS A JOLT

Fairbanks, November 3-Jesse Noble, who was sentenced to three months imprisonment by Judge Lyons in 1909 for assaulting Joseph Richardson, has lost his appeal and must serve out his sentence.
 The assault arose out of mining deal Parties who were working claim Little Eldorado had given a mortgage to the Dome City Bank, with which Noble was connected When the mortgage became due it was not taken up but the bank told it could take the ground. Upon this Noble went to the claim and took the cleanup by force.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04

Salt Lake City. November 3.-Kyrle Bellew, the noted actor, died here to- day of pneumonia after an illness of two days.
 Harold Kyrle Money Bellew was born in India, where his father was a clergyman. He entered the British navy as cadet and served seven years. He then went to the Australian gold fields, and worked on Melbourne news papers. Returning to London he went on the stage. In 1886 he came to the United States as leading man at Wal lacks theater. He was 54
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04
EIGHT HUNDRED ON LAST BOATS

Nome, November Slight hundred passengers were aboard the steamers Senator and Victoria when they cast of. The two vessels are racing to Seattle. The Senator had start oi 5l hours, but the Victoria is reported by wireless to be gaining on her It will be a very close race.
 The population of Nome is practically the same as last winter, viz, 2,500. Business conditions are very good.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04
WILL IS A WINNER

North Yakima, Wash, November 3.-Yesterday afternoon at the beautiful suburban home of the bride sister CMrs Belinda Carbonneau) William Fentress Thompson the talented editor of the Fairbanks News Miner, was married to Mrs. Nellie Mulrooney Noble, formerly of Dome City, Alaska
 TMr Thompson left Fairbanks of the last boats ostensoy for Dawson, and it a surprise to many of his friends when it learned that he had hot footed" for the Outside. Now everything is ex- plained.