davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03
MARVELS AT STUBS.
New York Newspaper Man Says He Is
Really Democratic.

Numbered among my "reminiscences
of great men I have talked to and
interviewed wills~be my "reminiscences
of Governor Stubbs,'' said Cadwallader
White, a New York newspaper man,
who passed through Topeka today.
"Often times I have told friends of
getting a good story from John d.
Rockefeller, while playing golf with
him, but to that story 1 shall add an
other which is scarcely as credible
Il say credible. because most people
would refuse to believe that Rockefel-
Ter played golf with an ordinary re-
porter.) I will tell how I called q
governors house over the phone to
arrange for an interview, and of a
governor who answered the phone
himself. have called on at least 20
state executives during the past few
months, and in no instance did reach
the governors ear by phone. or talk
with him in his library, until had told
my business to a half dozen flunkies
and secretaries.
II do not know Governor Stubs
politics. have forgotten whether a
Republican or a Democratic vote put
him in office, but Repu blican or Dem
ocrat, he is surely democratic. He is
democratic after the fashion of Thorn
az Jefferson, whose principles of De-
mocracy eastern Democrats have al
most forgotten.
"They told me at the office of a
Lawrence newspaper tnaI was going
to see the homeliest man in Kansas
the graduate of q railroad construction
gang. I won't deny his right to the
sobriquet, for he surely is homely,
but his homeliness reminded me some
what of the LONELINESS of Abraham
Lincoln. Lincoln was surely homely,
/ but he surely was a great president.
1.-THE editor whose phone I used I
fancy was somewhat prejudiced. He
told me that Mr.. Stubs was not the
kind of a man would like to see.
and I found him to be the kind of q
man I wanted to see. He talked to
me about my trip and my work after
he had opened the front door himself,
and after while told me of his rise
in life. But he only told me about him
self after had gone after him, news
hungry reporter fashion"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03
indictments Arc Quashed.

Los Angeles, July 3.-.Tudge Willis
of the criminal department of the SUI
perior court entered an order today
quashing the indictments against Bert
Connors, Ira Bender and A. B. Maple.
the union men accused of having con-
spired to destroy the county hall of
records with dynamite. The men were
not freed. however. The court or
dered their cases recommitted to the
grand Jury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03
Dieg1e Ts round GuiIty.

Columbus. o., June 3. The jury in
the case of Rodney J. Diegle, sergeant
alarms of the state senate. who has
been on trial charged with aiding and
abetting in the alleged bribery of State
Senator L. r. Andrews, at noon today
returned a verdict finding him guilty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

Chicago. July 3.-The retirement Of
Frank Chance, manager OF the Chi
cago Nationals from actual playing. at
least for this season, seems inevitable,
it was reported today. Chances col
Ia pse at Cincinnati is said to indicate
that he Is in no condition for active
work on the diamond. although he
may manage the team from the
bench
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

New York. July 3.=An inter1ocu-
tory decree of divorce was granted to
Julie Norragard LIE GalIicnne here to-
day from her husband, Richard LIE
Galhenne. the poet. novelist and critic.
The case vas undefended-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03
GIVES BLOOD no SAVE WIFE.

United States Senator Luke Lea, of
Tennessee, heroically sacrificed a quart
of his blood in order to save the life Of
his wife. Mrs. LEAFS recovery, which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03
No Sane Fourth at Vinewood.

Extensive preparations have been
made by "Norden'' to entertain all the
Swedish children of the city, together
with the different Swedish Sunday
schools at Kenwood grove.
In the forenoon there viii be a ball
game by teams of boys under fifteen
years. At noon a general basket din
ner will be enjoyed. In the afternoon
there will be all kinds Of amusements
for the little folks. patriotic speeches,
songs by children, athletic sports, BAH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

games and other games. In the even
ing lunch and balloon ascensions4
Lunch and refreshments viii be served
at stands.
Many of the colored people Will go
to Jackson's Union park where there
will be band music and other attrno~
lions.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
HOMEGROWN FRUIT
BESTFOR PRESERVES

1t is well in putting up the winter sup
ply Of fruits and vegetables to begin as
early as possible, but not before the
homegrown ones are ready. They are Of
much finer quality. having ripened slowly.
In regard to the pineapple, the very
finest preserves, lustrous and rich, may
be found in July, after the Northern har-
vest. These come from Florida.
Rhubarb Canned by Cold Water.
This is contributed by housewife who
has tried It with perfect success. Some
she canned last year is keeping perfectly.
Wash thoroughly and peel of the stringy
part from the full-grown stalks. Cut in
small pieces and fill the jars, which
should be sterilized. Plunge the Jars into
a pail of clean, cold water, entirely COW
ering. AS soon as all the air is out and
bubbles disappear screw on the tops
tightly before you remove the Jars from
under the water.
Green Gooseberry Jelly.
This is an excellent substitute for
guaya jelly. Wash six pounds of green
gooseberries very clean, after removing
the stems and blossoms. Then to each
pound of fruit allow three-fourths of
pint Of spring water and simmer until
they are well broken. Turn into Jelly
bag and drain over night. Measure the
Juice and boil 1t rapidly for ten minutes.
Then stir in the sugar, pound to pint,
and let 1t boil steadily for ten minutes
longer. Skim carefully while boiling. The
jelly should be pale and transparent
GOoseberry and Currant Jam.
Stem and top some fine. ripe goose
berries. Wash thoroughly. To each pound
of the berries allow half pint OF red
currant juice, and to every pound allow
a pound OF best granulated sugar. Mash
fine, reducing TO pulp, as soon as the
berries are soft. Then cook slowly and
stir to prevent burning until quite thick
FIJI jam pots or jelly glasses and tie up.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
Is Chivalry the Right Name
For Such Things as This?
By w1NN1FRED BLACK.

A few years ago sweet woman died
She left two little girls and q fine,
staiwart son behind her.
When she had been dead q year or 90
her husband married again.
He married pretty woman with ex-
ceedingly bright eyes and the most fas-
cinating lisp in the world.
The woman with the bright eyes was
very poor when the man married her
She was a seamstress, and had never
had quite enough food in her life, and
it made her very unhappy to have to
sew pretty clothes for other women
when she knew she could wear them so
becomingly herself.
so she married the man-for he was
very rich.
And he bought the woman who had
married him diamonds, and two automo-
biles, and emeralds, and a fine house in
town and a beautiful country place, and
because he was very rich and powerful
the women who had known his first
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
CERISE And WHITE
is new FASHION

Lingerie and linen gowns have now to
be considered and pitfalls yawn on all
sides for the woman of moderate means
who wishes to be considered or considers
herself fashionably attired.
Handwork and embroidery of all kinds
Is expensive and not to be rashIy INDUCED
in when pennies have to be counted,
but it does wear well and the fashions in
lingerie gowns do not change so often
as in other materials.
This year the fad is to combine another
material with lingerie-velvct, satin, or
silk-and the newest combination is
cerise and white.
There can be an underslip OF the color
of which sash or girdle is made, or the
skirt can be finished with a deep band
of the color.
All this combining Of materials is
economical, for there are short lengths
of material and embroideries sold at
this time of year for third cf the
original cost.
This statement has been made before,
but cannot be too often repeated that
patience and careful search among rem
nants enable woman to be well gowned
for much less expenditure than when
she buys simply because she likes a GER
tain model or material
Much Trimming Used.
This is a season when bands OF en-
broidery and lace and all sorts and de-
scrfptions of ribbons are made use of.
The fashion is practical and Of the great
est service In the making over Of last
summers gown, for the fresh laces or
embroidery give such an entirely different
effect and brighten up an old gown most
astonishingly.
Folds of silk or satin or bands of rib
bon also answer this same purpose, while
black velvet ribbon, which is immensely
fashionable as trimming this year, is
extremely smart
Flowered silk and brocade ribbons in
girdles and bows also serve TO resusci-
tate gowns that have lost their fresh,
ness and also are most effective on the
simple summer frocks Of lingerie, chif-
fon, or wolfe.
Indeed, many of the models would seem
too severely simple were it not for the
fancy ribbons There are new weaves Of
silk, with cord through them, that are
extremely fashionable for girdles and
bows on the front Of the waist
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08

wife came and visited the second wife.
and she went into that strange place
called society"
But she had q great deal Of time on
her hands, and 80 she hirted with the
mans fine, sturdy son. ana she intro
duced the mans sweet. innocent daugh-
ter to people she would much better
never have known; and she entertained
J very shady people indeed at the great
place In the country-and the man who
had married her loved her 80 that he
wouldn't believe his own eyes. But one
day the half-grown boy did believe his
eyes and killed q man who was visiting
the woman who had married his father.
And then there was q trial And the
boys life hung upon the testimony of
the woman who had married his father
And the lawyers on both sides of the
case agreed not to put the woman on
the stand. "She is a woman, after all,
they said. And the woman made her
bright eyes very big and lisped beau
tifully when she thanked them; and the
papers in the town where all this hap
pened printed fine editorials on the
chivalry of the American bar"
The boy?
Oh, well, his case isn't settled yet; and
what's the difference? His mother is
dead, anyhow.
Chivalry?
I wonder II that's the real name for
such things as this?
I hope not.
have always believed that chivairy
was the sentiment that made men pro-
tect the innocent and the weak.
cannot see why II should be called
into effect to protect the wicked and the
strong, do you?
After all she is a woman"
Very pretty, gentlemen.
It's a pity the lady in question didn't
remember that fact Just little sooner
herself, isn't It?
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
AN APPRECIATION

Mrs Manz In the old days when you were Frances Car
roll used be puze and your change paper
have been following with interest your page but have
lent admer only However, this weeks problem proved 50 In
erestng that tried to write up sOlutonI say tried It's
been entirely too hot to do any work. even puz
cling puzzle find four numbers still blank but am sending in
list in spite Of that only accompany message you
that your Of the paper usually first look for and
to let you that you efforts rs are greatly
esated. MRS. A. EVERETT
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
Daily Fashion Talk for Herald Readers

Every and then, usually at the opening of the
season. hear that the shirt waist will not be
worn; that it is dead that well-dressed will
one and hosts of similar prophecies. Then comes
wave, and the streets full of wearing
soft woolen skirts and dainty lingerie waists
So much for the prophecy and every time that it is
made it meets the same fate we might well make
shirt waists with easy mind, and them when
we are ready.
The only question this is to get them in the
style of the day. and this very easy for presentday
styles of very wide range and include every kind Of
waist that has been in previous seasons each varied
just enough to make an old one show its date.
In the waist which is shown in the accompanying
picture show of the best models for really
iceabe bodice 1t is style which can be developed ad
vantageously in French flannel in Scotch zephyr in
of the soft, fine gnghams, and equally in lawn and
organdie
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
Suitable for Thin Fabrics.

The tucks which cover both front and back
make it especially suitable for thin fabrics and for
those that transparent These last may be
colored undersip, and will be very dainty.
With this waist show the pretty Puritan collar
which is universally to-day. All kinds of materials
employed in its manufacturer sometimes heavy linen
pque, embroidered by hand; sometimes plain dress
linen; again sheer, soft lawn, with without insertions
of valencennes lace
This style is also much used for pongee waists, and
any women who has once these will cling to them
forevemore They COOL sof Stylish and inexpensive.
This waist is made by Peerless pattern No. SAT-,
which is in sizes 80 to AZ inches bust measure 1t
be obtained by sending 10 cents to the office of The
Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
SUNDAY GREAT DAY.
ro-morrp,r is the dax,

To-morrow II the dayi
Puzzlers swait II eagerly, for
sunday brings them many satis-
factions.
They hnd out who has won the
prizes IN the contest that has
closed, and how near they came
to a correct solution Of the puE-
ale.
they get the new puzzle just
a. soon ~ II fs published, and
start cut eagerly on . new race
for . new prise.
Ana some OF them tell me that
because OF these things they can
scarcely wait FOR Sunday.
=. G. n.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
Chsap Fence.

An easy way to make fence with an
outlay Of only 10 cents) to keep your
neighbcrs' chickens and dogs. &C.. on
your garden and lawn is: Get 10 cents
worth Of Siberian sunhower seed In any
seed store and dig up the ground the
width of a spade. as long as you want
it, then put in your seed about three
inches apart in the row. In q short
time you win have strong and good
looking fence.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
Rhubarb Pie.

After getting the desired amount Of pie
plant ready for a pie. pour boiling water
over it and let stand on the table while
making pie crust. Then drain; have,
ready one heaping cupful Of sugar and,
one tablespoonful of flour mixed together.
Put a little Of this on the bottom crust,
then your pieplant and the remainder Of
the sugar. Put some bits Of butter over
the pieplant and a little nutmeg. Wee'
the edge Of the lower crust before puttinsN
on the upper crust. Press edges together
and to prevent the Juice from running
out take a strip OF soft muslin, one and
one-half inches wide, wet It and lay
around on the edge Of the pie, half Of It
on the top and the other side under the
edge OF pie. Put in the oven and baks
slowly.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
Fireproof Dresses.

Children's dresses may be rendered well
night freproof If, In the last rinsing
water, or in the starch in which they
are stiffened, one ounce OF alum or sal
ammoniac is dissolved. Clothing treated
IN this way will with difficulty take fire,
and even if # should. win burn slowly
and without fame.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
ASKED BY HERALD READERS

or cold English peas. II desired. For the
dressing use the yolks of three eggs, half
a cup Of butter, tablespoonful OF sugar,
teaspoonful Of salt, teaspoonful Of
dry mustard, pinch OF pepper, and a
light half cup of vinegar. Stir these IN
gradients until smooth and place over
fire until the mixture thickens, cooking
in double boiler.
When cool beat in enough cream to
make the desired consistency, and two
tablespoonsful OF olive oil. This is a
cream dressing that may be kept on Ice
for weeks, and can always have q bit
OF cream added to It 1t is delicious for
tomatoes, or lettuce. or any salad.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
TWO DAYS. MEALS,
HOW TO PREPARE

BREAKFAST.
A Thick Slice Of Orange, with Ripe
Cherries.
Health Food, Cream.
Eggs in Ramekins.
Corn Flake Mullins.
b. Postum or Coffee
3 LUNCHEON.
Stuffed Baked Tomatoes.
French Fried Potatoes.
- Peanut Sandwiches. Radishes.
Hermits. Tea with Lemon Slices.
DINNER
Ham, Boiled in Fireless Cooker.
New Potatoes, Buttered.
- String Beans. Cream Sauce.
Celery and Nut Salad. Waters.
Fruit Sponge. Delicate Cake.
Iced Cocoa
n
r. FREAKFAsT.
Ripe Raspberries, Sugar and Cream. 5
..-- Pufred Rice
..z-. Parsley Omelet.
Reheated Mufinss Split and Filled with
Crisped Bacon Strips.
Hot Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Croquettes, with String Beans and
Carrots.
Nut Bread and Butter.
Olives.
Small Cakes. Fruit Eggnog.
DINNER
Cream of Celery Soup.
- Minced Ham, with Baking Powder
Biscuits
Creamed New Potatoes, with Green Peas.
New Beets.
Tomato and Cucumber Salad.
Individual Cherry Pies.
Small Coffee.
To be used on the second day the
left overs are: Ham, mullins, possibly
slices of oranges and some cherries for
fruit sponge, the coarse stalks of celery
for soup, string beans for croquettes,
potatoes to be creamed. When making
the delicate cake bake some small cakes,
adding some shredded citron or cur
rants; serve them the second day lunch
con. The usual recipe given in the books
will make enough batter for two layers
after reserving some for the small cakes,
or If the family is large, double the
recipe. Ham is delicious cooked In the
COOhGIB VIII De TedQy Tor
use In various ways for several days
Minced Ham with Baking Powder
Biscuits-Use one cupfuI of cold ham
ground or chopped; melt a tablespoon of
butter in a saucepan, blend with It a
tablespoon of -four, add a large cupful
of sweet milk. When slightly thickened
add the cupful Of minced ham and the
whites Of two hard-boiled eggs which
have been mashed with a fork Season
with pepper and little salt If needed,
then, add the yolks Of the eggs, having
put them through a sieve. Separate hot
baking powder biscuits, butter lightly,
fill with the prepared ham, place them
on platter, and garnish with parsley.
(Original)
Cook string beans and new potatoes IN
fireless cooker
Fruit Eggnog-For each person beat
one raw egg quite stiff, add one-half
glass of fruit juice, and beat again; then
add one-half glass of whipped cream:
beat together thoroughly. and serve at
oY1ca
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
combinntion sa1aa.

Reader-You may use as many vege-
tables as you desire in your combination
salad, but those generally employed are
lettuce. cucumbers, tomatoes. and onions,
II you like the flavor Of onion To these
may be added radishes, cold string beans,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
Car Fnfe.

Anxious-1f woman Is in q car ana =
man joins her and the fare Is not yet
collected she should pay her own fare.
But e she ie travelling with an escort
she should not ofler to pay her fare. asI
hsr escort pa>'a he expense.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08

A masculine anti-suffragist Is q person
who believes that women are smart
enough to set ahead Of him II they have
the chance
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08

A fine striped crepe nightgown with
lace yoke and trimmed sleeves Ia S7.sa
The lace is a fine imitation Of cluny. The
gown needs no ironing,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
Rough skin.

worried Many women are troubled
with roughness OF the skin on the upper
arm. The arms need a thorough scrub
bing With flesh brush. hot water. and
plenty Of soap once a day. Better, give
them this securing each morning Rub
and smooth the arms with rough towel
after they have been bsthed. Following
this advics systematically win result in
velvet smooth arms At the end Of eight
or nine days.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
no Make Hnir Curl.

Mary L-This bandoline VIII make your
hair temporarily curly, but II used con-
stantly win cause the hair structure to
deteriorate:
MoIsten the hair with this mixture and
put up on kid curriers' at night.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
To Remove warts.

Reader-See answer to Mrs. L. M. An
other remedy for the removal Of warts
is as follows: Have your druggist put
up one dram Of salicyiic acid and an
ounce of coliodion In q bottle which has
small brush run through the cork.
Apply this mixture to the warts twice
day until they disappear. Be sure that
only the warts are covered, not the sur
rounding skin.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08

Fruit Eggnog-For each person beat
one raw egg quite stiff, add one-half
glass Of fruit juice, and beat again; then
add one-half glass of whipped cream:
beat together thoroughly, and serve at
once.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
tobacco In Missouri.

A recent dispatch from Jeffer
son City, Mo-, recited that Whit,
Burley tobacco is now being grow
with remarkable success in NOR,
than half of the ia counties Of
Missouri. That statement, taker
by itself, might lead one to believe
that tremendous crop of tobacco
was grown in Missouri in 1910,
but the dispatch went on to say
that the total production for the
year was 7,875,OOO pounds, a gain
of about 5000, 900 pounds over the
year previous.
The figures from Kentucky coun-
ties for 1910 are not available, but
it is safe to say that in several of
these counties the production of
tobacco was larger than Missouri's
entire crop. Early in 1910 the
prediction was made by some of
the Missouri newspapers that the
tobacco crop for that year would
amount to 100000 pounds. On
which account some of our Ken
lucky growers went so far as to
speak of Missouri as possible
dangerous rival to Kentucky in
tobacco growing. The crop re-
turns for 1910 do not indicate any
thing of the kind. Missouri seems
to be gradually increasing her
crop, but she is long way from
fame as great tobacco-producing
State.
Maybe it would not hurt Ken
lucky very badly if she did lose
some of her prestige as a tobacco
grower. The situation has not
been altogether satisfactory in that
particular for a number of years.
There are many who believe to-
baccO production is already too
large for the best interests of the
farmers. However, that may be,
there is no imminent danger that
we shall be put out of the tobacco
game as the result of the efforts of
The farmers of Missouri.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
The Bird Law,

The Kentucky Statute, Section
1916, reads thus: mo person
shall at any time catch, kill or pur-
sue with such intent or have in
possession after same has been
caught or killed any thrush, mock
ing bird. meadow lark, finch,
swallow, woodpecker, flicker, orr
ole, redbird, tanager, catbird,
bluebird or other song or insec-
tivorous bird. n"
Around many of our homes in
this city these beautiful birds are
a continuous delight; in some
parts of the city the hooking birds
not only delight you by day, but
sing you to sleep after your days
work is done. To destroy one of
these birds is an act of vandalism
that should not be overlooked by
our officials. -Morgan6eld Sun.
Genuine lamb at Vanarsdell's