davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-24
With the Practical Housewife.
Hot TamaIe REGIME

f1oC dmdic Recipe.
The other day, being a a a luncheon
dish stopped in at delicatessen shop and bought
some taJnales. My John CHANGED uptown on
business at of that day. and delighted to
treat him to something had both enjoyed hugely
last winter in Mexico and later in New Orleans We
sat down with high expectation a feast. What
fAN was there. friends! The tamales hot
not doubt that point. That all that could be
wondering why housekeepers
themselves. tried the accompanying recipe in
days past and had encouraging 1t given
TO by Louisiana
HOT TAMALES.
Chop pound of beef; little chopped tallow
tablespoonful of little salt. Fry in
pan until tender Chop again fine; return to
add little water and teaspoonful Of chill
powder Stir and fry for ten minutes. You
the left from the above to dough with;
the will impart excellent flavor. Add to
quart OF meal two tablespoonfuls Of salt
tableSDoonfuls of lard, and boiling water make
Sick dough with a scissors inch
OF musk and boil the stalk end ten minutes; dry
and rub with cloth dipped in hot lard. Put
layer of dough the husk about four inches long,
thick. Along spread teaspoonfuls of
the prepared Roll the VIII ole like cigaret and
fold the small of the husk Place them with the
folded down in a potato strainer place the strain
in pot water the whole with a cloth
and steam for two hours. Always hot The
above will fifty tamaes. JAEETTA A"
To whom greatly obliged. Having eaten
(and been burned to the heart by them) of canned
tamales. I sympathize with her Perhaps
brands less fiery than that to which
knowledge them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-24
Seeks Stray Relish.

The summer before last cut out recipe from
a newspaper for relish composed of onions.
tomatoes, apples and spices. 1 should be glad
If you could trace the and send 1t TO
almost it of your recipes Do you
call IT. B. H
If the bantling mine. do not recognize It
from description. have recollection of a
ola podrida in which apples blended with onions
green tomatoes. Who win put to the
stray tell where 1t may found?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-24
Ribbon Cake Directions.

E HAVE you a bit a niche best
RIBBON CAKE.
White part: cups sugar. small o-thirds
CT a cup o butter; large tvo-thirds a cup
milk; whites three teaspoonfuls bak
ing powder; cups -four; teaspoonful of
part cup of sugar;
one-haIf cup butter. one-half cup of milk;
yolks of eight and one-half teaspoons Of
baking powder; one-haIf cups sifted -four;
teaspoons of cinnamon; one-half teaspoonful of
cloves; teaspoon of vanilla; of seeded
rasins (chopped) cup of English
layers of the white and two of the part.
This makes two cakes part n the center
light part the together with boiled
frosting MRS. M. O. H"
should have made a by OF packing nc
cutting. been able to get in other
The cake promises to justify your encomum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-24
Economical Dish.

- I have been trying my hand upon made dishes for
luncheon and Sunday night supper lately. May
you then? economical and
when properly made try them) they
savory I
SCRAP SCALLOP
Put through the chopper a slices OF
roast beef. with tongue should
and one-half cupfuls all; tiny onion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-24

New Orleans. Nov. 24.-Detroit to-
day was selected as the meeting place
of the 1912 convention of the Ameri-
can Bankers association in session
here. The time of the next conven-
ton will be named by the executive
council at it's meeting in the spring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Bergman.
Stoves-1O per cent off ali next
week n. Topeka Furniture Co, 61O
n. Kansas Ave. Both phones 1868.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-24
Temperance Plum Pudding.

Through your corner could you find recipe
temperance Christmas pudding? c. M
have called it a temperance pudding"
although be that the absence of ardent spirits
from composition entities 1t to the Here
Plum PUDDING WITHOUT BRANDY OR WINE.
Cream cupful of powdered sugar and half cupful
Stir 1t half pound of finely powdered
best for minute Beat five lightly
and yolks separately; add the yolks to the
creamed mixture cupfuls of milk and tea
spoonful juice lastly, the stifrened whites
Dredge with -four cupfu of seeded and halved raj
sins Of cleaned currants and half much
Stir this into the batter and beat all
together a minute Next put in teaspoonful of
cinnamon spices and mace (powdered) in equal guam
Stir hard for another full minute and
a handful time a quart of -four, sifted twice
with teaspoonfuls (even) of baking powder.
into a buttered mold and steam for four
hours,
you it. keep It covered for hour
Il a moderate Brown for half hour.
Any plum pudding may be converted into tenn
perance pudding by emitting the liquor.
If there be a particular compound known by the
name hope it Will be sent in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-24
Free To Pile
Victims

Next Morning Worst Cases Wonder
Why They Never Before Tried the
IEennarkable Pyramid Pile Remedy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-24
Easily Made Shortcake.

In your corner you mention shortcake break
I wonder If used this recipe for
an shortcake which requires little labor:
Allow two slices of bread for one person and one
egg a little pinch of salt. Dip each slice
in the then place little piece of butter
n slice lay hot griddle until Of a nice
brown, BY adding little milk to the
one egg OF five slices OF bread. Pick
over your berries, clean add one-half table
spoonful of butter tablespoonfuls of sugar
beaten to cream fruit; mix well together.
The may be UP. After mixing well place
fruit between the This dainty
surprise for
The recipe Is new to me. that berries gone,
might one substitute other fruits? Apples, for
ample? delicious apple shortcake. Canned
peaches. drained dry, nice used in this fashion
AFT?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-24
Marion Harlandis Helping Hand

Marion Hd recognized BY the editors the
greatest authority all housekeeping This h
absolutely at Of in Of
keeping you don't ~ wha do regard household problem Marion Hal
O andshc UWg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-24
NYAL'S
Dyspepsia Tablets

they will work wonders with
your system. increase your vitality
and make your daily tasks a pleas
ure.
We sell them
Two sizes-25 and so cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-24
Horseradish Sauce.

Would you kindly let know through your
recipe making horseradish
B A.
Crate root of fresh horseradish. buy it ready
grated. with a teaspoonfu1 lemon juice for
heaping tablespoonful beat 1t a cupful
o butter Whip until 1t is white and
cream.
It eaten with corned beef and boiled fresh beef
tongue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-24

in sailed with little salt and pepper;
add tablespoonfuls of melted butter, ,one-half
cupful of cold boiled rice. and cupfuI OF stewed
tomatoes Bake in pate scallOp shells Sift
fine crumbs the top dot with butter and for
the first fifteen minutes to keep than juicy then
brown. Mrs. r. s. T."
better Of disposing of leftovers hardly be
contrived. 1t deserves better than that you
have tackled to it.
To Get Rid of Silver Fish.
Is a way o get silver nsh? They
making my mothers magazines.
JENNIE NJ"
Pack magazines and books loosely in box ana
strew cedar chips and gum camphor abundantiy be-
tween them.
be killed their will
avoid the long the DOOR oings to
them.
The scent of cedar is peculiarly disagreeable to
vernin OF every kind 1t is pleasant to human
olfactories
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-24
Recipe Found in New York.

May I the treasury a recipe
picked up month in New City. where the
title spells money chic 1t Is very delightful.
nevertheless in the shoddy'
BROWN6TONE FRONT CAKE.
One-half cake of chocolates; three-quarters each
of and sweet milk, and well beaten.
cup of
sugar and onehalf of butter together; add four
well beaten eggs, one-half cup of milk. two
and one-haf OF four sifted. with two teaspoon
fuls OF baking powder Flavor with vanilla and stir
cooked part. layers; put together with
caramel icing. This is fine.
I many excellent recipes for all kinds OF
cooking you feel like adding this your list. I
may come again. NJ.
You will bring your welcome with you If the other
recipes OF like order with that you present
today.
part nractical and judicious housewives
that hope to make Fridays Corner the best of its
kind in the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-24

Journal Ads Get Results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-24

Any doctor will tell you that
when we compound a prescription
it's done right. Bring us your pres
criptions.
Alex 7. Gibler. 4th and Kan. ave.
W. s Miller, Sixth and Topeka.
J. G. B. Pinney. 1854 Kansas ave.
W. H. Wilson, Ala East Fourth.
Edelblue Drug Co. sos West St.
Martins Phar., Opp. S. T. Depot
Geo. w F1ad, COZ Kansas ave.
r. r. Shoaf. Tenth and Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-28
MONCRIEF RUNS
 CLOSE FINISHES

Jacksonville, February N.-A well bal anced field and close finishes were in or der at Monciref today. Three favorites and two second choices accounted for five of the six races and the form players were well rewarded.
 The feature race, a handicap at l-l6 miles, was won by Bob R., who came from behind and in the stretch outgamed Aylmer, after gruelling drive. The third race also brought together fair field of three-year-olds, with the favorite, McIvor, an easy winner. Stickpin at 50 to was the only long shot. Summary:
 First race, 2-year-olds, selling, fur iengs-Eland, 11S CKoerner), Il to 5, to $, to 5, won; Arany, 110 (BulwelD, to l, g to 5, 4 to 5, second; Senator Suarks, 1lo OHufnageD, to l. ? to 1, to 1o third Time, 0.49 2-5. Terrible Boy, Sause, Chief Jackson, Stillenfit and Elizabeth also ran
 Second race, s4o0, 3-year-old maidens, 5 furlongs -Stickpin, no (McTaggarD, 90 to l, 12 to 1, 6 to l. won; Creole. no (Wilson), E to 1, , to ?, 3 to ?, second: Emma Stu art, 110 (Gross), to 1, to ,, to 5 third. Time, 1:01 4-5. Featherbloom Knight Thought, Myrtle Marion. Song of Rocks. Gavotte, Allandale Queen, Ram pant. Ruby Knight and Mollyho also ran
 Third race. $500. 3-year-olds, 65 fur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-28
KNIGHT PREPARES
 FOR HIS DEFENSE

John K. Knight of Decatur. member of the firm of Knight, Yaneey & Co. bankrupts, was in Birmingham yester- day. He visited the offices of Assistant United States Attorney N. L. Steele, and while there went over some legal pa pers, said to be of importance in the proceedings which have been instituted against him by the United States gov ernment.
 The case of MT. Knight, charging him with using the malls fraudulently, will come up in the United States court at Huntsville about May 1. The govern- ment is preparing it's case and so is MT. Knight. It was gathered that his trip here was to look into some facts bearing on his defense.
 The postal inspectors who worked up the case against MT. Knight and several men from New York will be the wit nesses to appear against him In Hunts vile. ill f
 MT. Knight has not made, so far as is known, any official statement about the activities of Knight, Yancey & Co.,, whose failure for s6,000OO0 attracted widespread attention at the time 1t oc- cured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-28

longs-McIver, los (oKerner), to 1, to 5, 3 to 5. won: Blue Mouse, 105 (Cole), 2 to 1. s to l, to 1, second; Ella Bryson, 10i (HufnageD, to l. even, out, third Time, 1.21 4-5. La U Mexican. Mindenette, Fla gle Bird, Patrick S., Premier and Idlewes also ran.
 Fourth race, purse S600. handicap, years and up, 1-16 mies-Bob R., 115 O<oerner), to l, to 10 to 2, won Ayl- mer. 107 (Wilson), 12 to ,, to 5, 1 to ,, second; The Squire. 9S (Ross), b to 5 to l. to 1, third Time, 1.47 2-5. Effendi, Descomnets, Judge Monck and Ia Nun Da also ran.
 Fifth race, selling. 4-year-olds and up 51b furlongs-U See It, JOG (Musgrave), to l. to 5, 3 to 5, won; Voltaire, 10a (Gross), 15 to 1, 6 to 1, to 1, second Strikeout. 107 (ButwelD. 1S to 5, even, to 5, third. Time, 1:oS. Mon Ami Detroit Huda's Sister, Camel, Lady Sybil. Congo Hughes Temper and Batmasterson also ran.
 Sixth race. s400 for four-year- r-olds and upward, selling, 1-16 miles-Shapdale Ill tMusgrove), to 5, ' to 10, to 3, won; Roseburg III. 107 (McTaggarD, 12 to | to i, 2 to 1, second Elizabethan, 104 CKoerner), to 1, 8 to 5, third. Time, :49 Campaigner, Don Diaz, Hibernica, Mique O'Brien, Queen Marguerite and Roya Onyx also ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-28
"Let Stoddard Clean for You
MERCHANTS, ATTENTION

Show your opposition to the parcels post by attending the Nashville Convention, Feb. 28, March 1, 2,3. Low rates on all railroads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-28
DREW UNDER ARREST
'ort Payne Man Indicted By Federal
 Authorities on Six Counts

F. c. Drew of the Fort Payne Fuel and Iron company, who was indicted by the United States court at Gadsden on six separate counts charging the irregu- lar use of the mails. was here under arrest yesterday. He was retained in the United States marshal's office during the day and late yesterday afternoon was carried to Fort Payne by United States Marshal George Brown. Pur- suant to an order of Judge William Grubb MT. Drew will be given five days to make bond. He is to make five bonds of s150o each and one of s250O during that time or be remanded to jail in Fort Payne.
 Mr. Drew is alleged to have operated a lottery in furtherance of his desire to bring unlimited prosperity to Fort Payne, near which the company owns some properties. He was arrested some time ago by postoffice inspectors, but has been out on bond He is said to have been surrendered by his bondsmen yes- terday.
 In discussing his case. MT. Drew talked freely and, among other things, declared that he had committed no wrong. and that public opinion should be withheld until he was placed on trial. He seemed to be very confident yetter- day that the United States officials had erred and that he would come out with flying coinra-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-28
FREIGHT WRECK IS
 CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Eleven Lumber Cars Derailed and Fourteen Hours Taken to
 Clear Track

One of the most annoying freight wreeks which have occurred in this dis trict for many months from standpoint Great Southern at an early hour yes terday morning. The scene of the ac- cident was Sulphur Springs, Ga., be- tween Fort Payne and Chattanooga.
 No one was Injured in the wreck nor did the engine leave the rails. However, eleven cars of heavy lumber were de- railed, which Is required about fourteen hours to clear. Wreckers with officials, were sent hastily to the scene from Birmingham and Chattanooga and the wreckage was attacked from both sides. But the crews were unable to exempt the limited trains from delays. As far as freight traffic is concerned very lit tie moved on the line for many hours.
 Limited trains Nos 1, and were detoured from Chattanooga to Gadsden over the delays yesterday and willingly Birmingham over the Louisville and Nashville railroad. Northbound trains went the same route. As a result one of the trains was fourteen hours late in arriving in Birmingham. None of the local passengers en route to New Or leans or southern points were incon- venienced by the accident. as trains were made up in Birmingham and sent south with the local originating pas- sengers.
 The officials of the Alabama Great Southern railroad were much worried over the delays yesterday and willing confessed the lumber derailment to have been the most troublesome experienced in many months.
 Yesterday afternoon traffic conditions were normal and the troublesome point entirely cleared of anything resembling wreckage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-28
APPROVE FEED BILL
Measure Prohibits Sasle of Spurious
 Feedstuffs in the State

Montgomery, February 27-(SpeciaD- Letters from all sections of the country are pouring daily into the office of Captain Rufus F. Kolb, commissioner of agriculture, relative to the regulation stock feed law now before both houses of the Alabama legislature. C. H. Bill kingsley, food and drug clerk of the de- partment has every pigeon hole of his desk crowded to capacity with the com munications from the manufacturers, all of whom express themselves as enthus- iastc advocates of such statute as will prevent the sale of spurious feed stuffs in this state.
 Already the Sherrod bill to regulate such products has been passed in the senate, and Is now in the hands of a house committee, to come up for action at some time this week. The bill seeks to fully regulate all feed stuffs, and tc prohibit the sale of hulls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-28
Jacksonville Entries

Jacksonville, Fla, February 21.-- Tuesdays entries:
 First race, selling, maidens, 2-year- olds, Allies. furlon gs-**Little Ma rion, 104; s*Auto Maid. Erella, 107: Francis Dean, Mamie McDee. Blowout, Colletter, 109 Mabel Virginia, 115; Cat ula. TIT.
 Second race. selling. 3-year-olds, 5 F *Startler, 102 Gunshfll, l03, s~Cardiff. Muff Fool. .Chess, 104, **Fort Worth. 109
 Third race, selling. 4year-olds and up, gentlemen riders, mile-Lord Nell son, 12S. MT. Allen; Miss Marjorie, 10S, MT. Nelson; Peep Shot. 12S. MT. Michael son; Amanda Lee. 12S. MT. Cassell; Col conda, 130, MT. Ortell: John Patter- son, 13S, MT. Pons; Madeline L., 136, MT. Phares Eloro. 139. MT. Blute.
 Fourth race, handicap, 3year-olds and up, 6 furlongs-Monte Fox. S9; Ger man Silver, 93; King Ship, 93 Antenor 94. Work Box, 103, Alfred the Great 1O6; Kings Daughter. 11S; Guy Fisher 119.
 Fifth race, selling. 4-year-olds and up, mile and TO yards-Elizabeth O., 94 My Henry, 94: "Kempton Park, 101 a~Lady Esther Tortous. 102; Sigo War den, Bedminster. 1o4: Woolspun, Joe Rose, 1O7; Fabersham. Canopian, 109 Mozart. Castlewood. 112.1
 Sixth race, selling 3-year-olds and up, mile and an eighth--Galey Slave 103; Star over. 106; First Peep, Dearie Mamie Algol, 1O7; Poctaligo, 112.
 +-Three pounds allowance.
 ts-Five pounds apprentice claimed
 Clear and fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-28
GUARD AGAINST
 FRAUD IN ELECTION

Chicago, February 27.-Fifteen thous- and guardians of the ballot recruited from the various camps of the mayoral- ty candidates and by the election board will receive today final instructions preparatory to entering upon their du
 ties at the primary election tomorrow. They will receive official commissions from County Judge John E. Owens.
 Each mayoralty candidate will be allowed one challenger and alternate. in addition to his watchers. in each pre- cinct. In addition a flying squadron of more than 400 special election in- spectors which has been created by Judge Owens will be given credentials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-28
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT
 CITY TAXES

Section 1919 of the munlcl- pal code makes it obligatory upon the clerk to certify to the register in chancery a list of property on which the city taxes remain unpaid.
 The register under a de- cree of the chancery court will advertise and sell the property for taxes.
 The list is now being pre- pared and must be turned over to the register after March 1st.
 Respectfully
 w. E. COPELAND, City Tax Collector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-28
MRS. ATKINS OF
 w. c. T. U. WILL
 SPEAK TONIGHT

Miss Florence Atkins of Nashville, Tenn will address the members and friends of the Women's Christian Tenn perance union tonight at the flf3t Christian church on her life work. She is one of the national organizers of the union. and was a moving spirit in the campaign in Tennessee
 She spoke to a large crowd at Bes- semer last night, and aroused no little enthusiasm The general public Is 1n- vfted to attend the meeting tonight which will begin at7:45 o'clock. There will be half hours special musical programme, followed by Mrs. Atkin s address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-28
CREW AND STEAMER
 PERISH IN NORTH SEA

Cuxahavan, Germany. February 27.- The fishing steamer Senator Strack was sunk in the North Sea during last weeks storm. The crew of 10 per- sons perished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-28

tomorrow
 The RED TAGS of the FEBRUARY FURNITURE. SALE will be consigned to- the trash heap.
 WE CAN SELL YOU A CHAIR FOR $12.5O TO- DAY THAT WILL COST YOU $25.OO TOMORROW.
 We can furnish the house today that you're going toI move in April lst-or the one you're planning to build in June, and save you enough money to buy a Piano STORE THE FUR NITURE UNTIL YOU'RE READY.
 This is the last call, of the February Furniture Sale. THE SALE WHERE YOU GET THE FURNITURE AND LIKE THE FURNITURE YOU GET.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-28

and in the afternoon will attend a school of instruction in the rooms of the election commissioners.
 In final orders to judges and clerks of elections Judge Owens declared that he felt confident that with the army of watchers all fraudulent practices would be greatly reduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-28
Cholera in Hawaii

Honolulu, February 27.-Four more deaths from cholera. have occurred among the Hawaiians at the quarantine station because of contact with infected per sons This makes a total of six deaths since the disease appeared here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-28
"Let Stoddard Clean for You
HORSE CLIPPING

Now is the time to have your horse clipped. Send or phone to Hubbard's horseshoeing shop, 211 N. 16th St. Peoples Phone 2060.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-22
PIONEER TEACHER DEAD.
Miss Emmalins Chamberlain laugh
MANY Years at Ames.

Ames, Dec. 22.-Miss Emmaline NJ.
Chamberlain, beloved sister Of Mr.. Van
Chamberlain. died at the home yester-
day. An injury received some time
ago fastened her death. She was born
Aug. 5, 1880, in Toledo. Canada.
Miss Chamberlain was active In the
early history Of Ames. being one OF the
first school teachers here. She has
been active in the social life OF the
community and has contributed IN
time and money to the moral. spiritual
and educational development OF this
place. She was a woman Of decided
convictions and possessed personal
charms that made her. the companion
of many. not only of her own age, but
those Of younger generation who had
become acquainted with her. THOSE
who were in school while she was the
Instructor have remained her stead
fast friends. devoted to her and admir-
ing her beautiful character.