davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
OzndIc$

sugar. When the sugar has melted turn
into a porcelain lined kettle. Cook steaoily
fifteen minutes without stirring-add four
tab1espoonfuIs of butter. and cook without
touching with the spoon. until utue
dropped into cold water hardens- Turn
out upon buttered tins and as it hardens
cut into squares
1.-THE FUDGE FAMILY Not that
inmortaIized by Thomas Hood in comic
verse, but a tribe of candies that has come
into vogue within a decade and established
itself in the affections of young and old
Chief among them stands:
CHOCOLATE FUDGE-Mix together
cupful of white sugar and the same o.
grated chocolate, three tablespoonfuis OF
molasses and half cupful Of milk. COOK
slowly. stirring frequently to prevent
burning, until it hardens il dropped into
water Remove from the range, beat in q
teaspoonfuI of vanilla, and pour into but
tered pans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
Opera Caran7cls.

OPERA CARAMELS-wet two cupruls
of granulated sugar with half a cupful of
milk. When the sugar mas melted. stir
in a quarter teaspoonful of cream of tartar
and set it over slow fire. Stir constantly
while 1t boils When a little dropped into
cold water may be nodded into soft ball
it is ready to pour out. Turn it into a
shallow pan and let It stand until. when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
Isis for Copy Of Boob.

IsT5 TOT UOpy o. DOOT-
Il read In The Helping Hand that mem
Der has a copy of Science and Health By
Mrs. Eddy. to give away.
II should be grateful for a copy.
I cannot afford to buy one just now. will
gladly pay postage upon the book.
MRS. HATTIE S.
Have you asked for loan of the book
at the library of the Christian Science
church in your city2 Sometimes one Is al
lowed 20 read the work in the library par
lor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27

ment of the careful housemother who Is
seIf-con victed of slovenliness when she
finds a = bug in guest chamber, or in her
own wardrobe. or in the drawer whore
Johns dress coat is kept. The price of i'm
munity is eternal vigilance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
Longing for Speets NaturaI.

Longing for Speets Natural.
In a paper upon this subject published q
long time ago I said:
In the wholesale condemnation Of adul
terers of candy We are prone to forget
that the longing for sweets is a natural
craving of the human system, and that
pure sugar, taken in moderation and st
the right time is not injurious, but rather
aids In the work of digestion. A moderate
quantity of pure candy, eaten as the des-
sert of a hearty meal OF meats and vege-
tables. should not prove hurtful to any
healthy person.
I would emphasize the sentence relative
to candy as a dessert. The habit. amount
ing to vice with some, of devouring candy
by the pound when the stomach Is empty.
and at all times and seasons. is distinctly
deIeterious to the stomach. The sweets
thus introduced to the digestive organs
are changed by the gastric juices into
sharp acid that eats into the membranous
lining of the stomach. Blended with
starches, fats and other elements of the
regular meal. they are nutritious Parents
who strictly prohibit the use OF sweets In
their childrens food are ignorant no less
than severe. The little ones crave sweets
in a perfectly innocent. because natural
fashion.
Before entering upon directions for the
manufacture of candies of the right kind
I would insist upon the exercise of care In
the purchase Of materials. Get sugar OF
the best quality and eschew coIoring mat
ter unless 1t be harmless vegetable and
fruit juices. Currant jelly and juice fol
red and crushed spinach for green are
harmless and introduce variety into the
pretty industry. The crushed spinach must
be strained through double cheesec1oth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27

Stew OF beefsteak and maoaronrCa icft-over)
stewed carrots. suet dumplings
Black coffee.
- 4
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges Cereal and cream
shortcake- Toast.
Coffee and tea
LUNCHEON.
Frizzled beef and cream gravy.
Stuffed potatoes Breakfast shortcake.
Crackers. cream cheese "a Ieft-over). and Jam
DINNER
Oyster bisque.
Boiled cod with sauce Tartare.
Riced potatoes Canned green peas
Fig pudding.
Black coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. Cereal and cream
Waf1es and honey. Toast
Coffee and tea
LUNCHEON.
Erns and tomatoes Cscrambled).
Green pea pancakes Peanut butter sandwiches
"a ieft-oyer).
Apples. nuts and raisdns.
Cocoa
DINNER
Combination soup emade OF left-oversD.
Goldfish pudding with Parmesan cheese
"a Ieft-ovsr).
Potato oroquettes "a Ieft-ovsr).
Canned asparagus tips on toast.
R1ce pudding.
Black eoffea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27

LUNCHEON.
Sliced veal loaf "a left-over)- stewed potatoes
Breakfast biscuits.
Cookies and canned cherrieS
Tea
DINNER
Mutton broth
Beefsteak Boiled onions Sweet potatoes
Indian meal pudding.
Black coffee
- y
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
stewec prunes- Cereal and cream.
Eincs OF pork on toast "a lsft-over)
Griddle cakes and sfrup.
Coffee and tea
LUNCHEON
Cheese pudding. scal1oped sweet potatoes.
Celery and apple salad with French dressing
Crackers and cream cheese.
Cherry bread pudding. tThe fruit a left-ovar.1
DINNER
Yesterdays soup
kidney pie. Baked macaroni-
Onion soufie
Apple pie.
Black coffes.
s. -
THURSDAY
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. Cereal and cream.
Fish balls. Rfce mullins Toast
Tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Remains OF kidney pie Potatoes Lyonnaisa-
Breakfast mullins Lettuce sandwiches
"a Ieft-over).
warm gingerbread and American cheese
DINNER
Potato ggupA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27

hour, bring to a quicker boil. keeping the
big spoon busy. When 1t spins thread
from the tip of the spoon. test It by drop
ping q little into iced water AS soon as IL
hardens. stir into the heaving strip great
spoonful of butter, and when this has
melted, teaspoonful Of baking soda dis
solved IN a tablespoonful of boiling water
Remove quickly from the fire. as the soda
will cause violent effervescence and the
kettle may boil over. Pour out into the
buttered platters and pull into ropes as
soon as It can be handled. If you try to
pull it too soon, It will break into hot,
sticky threads. If you wait too long, it
will be too hard to handle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27

the onion and tomato upon and about Il
in the dish. helping with the meat 20 each
person. The rest OF the gravy Is passed
in a boat. There should be plenty OF the
gravy.
All my visitors enjoy this dish. hope
others who try the recipe may do the
same
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27

own ears the excuse for using 1t in the finer
brands of sweets.
Our correspondent remarks Justl- that
children and some grown people viii eat
candy. Her natural deduction is that It is
better to give them pure and wholesome
confectionery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
Recipe for afp.

TAFFY-BoiI two cupful8 OF good mo-
Iasses for half an hour; stir in two tea
spoonfuIs of baking soda Lift the kettle
to the side of the range until the furious
ebullition is over. and cook fifteen min
utes longer, or until teaspoonful dropped
into iced water hardens. Add teaspoon
full Of vinegar and pour into buttered pans.
or If you prefer, pull to light brown
NUT TAFFY-Cook as directed in the last
recipe. and when 1t is ready to pour out
sift in a cupful of nat meats. Pour into
q shallow platter and, as it cools, mark
into squares with a dull knife
BUTTER SCOTCH-Stir two tablespoon
fu1s Of vinegar into a cupful Of boiling
water and add two cupfuls of light brown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
Little Practice Necessary.

A little practice will teach you how to
manipulate the ropes cleverly. Pull with
the tips of the buttered or Toured fingers,
not letting the candy touch the palms Of
the hands. When it is cream colored and
brittle. braid It or arrange it in long rib
bons on buttered plates When It 1s cold
1t should be brittle and delicious
"vELvETs This is a popular form Of
rnolasses candy. but often too soft and
STICKY to make plea SAINT eating. When it
will not break easily and adheres persist
emily to the roof of the mouth and teeth.
it is not cooked enough.
Much that is put upon the market owes
what consistency it has to -four, and must
be torn from the enveloping papers. It
should come out clean and whole.
Put into your kettle three cupfu1s of sugar.
one each OF rnolasses and boiling water
and three tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Set
over a low flame and bring gradually to the
boil. When 1t has cooked one minute after
the boil is an established fact, stir in half
a tablespoonful of cream of tartar. Boil
steadily, stirring frequently from the bot
tom to prevent burning. until q little
dropped into iced water hardens and crisps.
During the last half hour Of cooking stir
almost continually. Ten minutes before
YOU remove the kettle from the f1re stir in
three tablesponfuIs Of melted butter and
{ e-ouarter teaspoonful of soda dissolved
in a teaspoonfu1 Of hot water Boil up once
and fast and take from the fire.
Flavor BEFORE pulling 1t with vanilla ex-
tract Pull into even lengths as you would
moIasses candy. and when these are light
colored and manageable lay them upon
buttered pans and cut into pieces two inches
long. When these are cold and firm wrap
in waxed papers such as confectioners use
in putting up cakes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27

x<RR Az say little say in answer
BE NH to One Truth Teller who criti-
cised your domestic picture2
What we need in this coun-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27

FON'T you soon give US talk
A upon home made candies7
wv am speaking for several 9TH
ers in making this request
The evening world., 1912-08-07

The Sanitax Brush is constructed
with q skeleton frame, the bristles
attached by noncorrosive wire. Dirt.
dandrufI or any other foreign matter
canno: lodge between the bristles or
in the back. To wash the brush.
put It completely under tho faucet
and tho water runs between each
bristlo and out through the back.
Sanitax Brushes are absolutely germ
proof. Perfectly sanitary.
Ssnitax Hair Brushes. with open
backs d up.
Ssnitax Hair Brushes, with de-
tachable backs, q up.
Sanitsx Military Brushes. per
pair. - up.
Sanitax Nail Brushes, 81 up.
Sanitax Bath Brushes. $3.50.
The evening world., 1912-08-07
POLICE END RIOT
|. WITH CLUBS At TER
STRIKERS FIGHT
Fur Workers Declare They
Were Lured 10 Meeting
and Bealen Up.

TIalf dozen mon were sr'ously
heaten up ard the police reserves from
the Firth street station were COM
PEELED to use their cmos freely to qucli
a riot mt Fourth street and Second
avenue to-day. Three arrests we're
made
In scores OF small furrier shops In
New York the workers have been on
strike for two weeks. demanding recog-
milton OF the union. shorter hours and
increased pay. In some Of the plants
many OF the workers refused to 40 out.
Six men refused to strike In the plant
or Cohen and Baer in Thlrty-thlrd
street. near Broadway. The leader OF
these men was John Winter. aged for
ty-seven. of No. 800 East Twenty-siSth
rect. former member OF the union.
Winters wife and child were III. and
he declined TO quit work. he said. be-
cause he needed money 10 care for
them.
As Winter and hts Ave companlo ns
went to work this morning they say,
they were met by number OF the
strikers. who appeared very friendly.
These men told them. Winter declared,
that II they would appear at the strike
Headquarters In Casino Hail. Fourth
street and Second avenue. at II o'clock.
they would be given suincient financial
assistance TO enable them 20 go on
strike.
Winter and his companions entered the
hall at the appointed time. In an In
slant, they declared. they were set upon
by two hundred men and all the work.
ers were knocked down and Kicked. Five
OF them scrambled to their feet and
fled. with blood streaming down their
faces. Winter attempted 20 fight back,
he said. and got a terrible beating for
his paina. He was tarown down the
steps and followed into the street by q
nusuber Of the strikers who continued
10 beat him numerically.
Detective Dondero. who was passing.
drew his billy and tried to rescue Win
ter. Tho detective was assailcd. stones
and bricks being thrown freely. The
riot was assuming q serious aspect when
the reserves arrived on the double quick
and drove the rioters back with their
maces.
Three men we're arrested. They save
their names ~ Herman Grossman. aged
seventeen. Of No. 23S East Fourth
street, Herman Suslow. aged twenty.
six. Of No. nc East .Ninety-sixth stree.
and David Hoffer. aged nineteen. OF q:
Second avenue. Winter Identified them
as being some Of the men who attacked
him.
Winter was so seriously beaten that
he had to be taken to the Fifth stree,
station. where DR.. Extner OF Bellevue
4 Hospital attended his wounds. Official,
OF the furriers' union deny that they
attacked the workers. They declare the
six 'men entered their meeting ant
started a fght, as a result Of whict
they were thrown out
The evening world., 1912-08-07
ONLY A few DOSES REQUIRED
TO Make YOU RIGHT AGAIN

Just little Cooper's New Discovery.
only few doses. and your stomach dis.
tress, indigestion and dizziness will
quickly vanish.
Coopcr's New Discovery will aid you
10 digest whatever you eat and overcome
the sour. out-of-order stomach before you
realize it.
II your meals don't tempt you or what
little you do eat seems To ill you up. or
lies heavy on your stomach-if you have
heartburn. sick headaches and feel all
tired and generally run down. that is a
sure sign Of disordercd stomach.
Go to your druggist just as soon as
you can and get bottle Of Cooper s
New Discovery. Take three doses
one before each mcal-and you will find
The evening world., 1912-08-07
MILLIONAIRE COP,
PENN|lESS, CAN'T
EVENPAYF0RbED
Former Lieut.. Vaughn Says He
Was Forced to Walk
Streets All Night.

John w. Vaughn. cx-lIeutenan. Of
New York police. formerly fondly re-
ferred 10 In the department az the
"miii.ont.rc cop" is walking the streets
to-day broke aud without a home. Even
his pension OF Size a year is tied up
In alimony proceedings.
II had nearly million dollars once"
said Vaughn to-day. and now have
no place to rest my head tonight. Last
night I walked the street all night be-
cause I had no place to sleep"
Vaughn blamcs his financial downfall
on his marital troubles. which have been
aired frequently IN the courts since 1907,
when his wife entered suit for separa-
ton and was awarded $40 a week ALI
mony.
II married Miss Mary Summers TWEEN
ty-six years ago. said the former
lieutenant to-day. and for time we
lived very happily. ! became a police
man and was shortly made detective
sergeant by big BIZ Devery, who al
ways said had too much business abIl.
lily 10 be a policeman
The evening world., 1912-08-07
WALL Street.

The stock market generally pursued
a downward trend at the outset of
trading to-day. Moderate selling pres
sure exerted against Lehigh Valley.
Union Pacific. Copper and American
Smelling depressed these features al
most one point below the hpai range
OF yesterday.
The tone eventually became easier.
when strong rising power was dis
played In q number of speciaities as
well % Steel and few standard
securities. Westinghouse headed the
late advance with n gain OF 2 points.
The market manifested n pronounced
Improvement In the late period. Begin
. ming At aiid-day prices began to mount
4 upward. The advance acquired In
creased momentum in the final hour
which closed the market in a burst OF
I strength. Gains ran from fractions e
over two points.
The bulk OF the late buying orders
converged mainly In Reading. Unior
Pacific. Copper. Steel and Consolidate,
Gas
The evening world., 1912-08-07
HAD TO WORK ON FARM TO
SUPPORT SELF.

Twelve years ago she left me and
sued for separation. The courts awarded
her so a week. l paid that for n long
time, IN addition to letting my wife
have all the property ! had given her.
In 1908 she wouldn't even let me come
into my own house. and | had to live
in the station house. She had me
rrested for non-support. When the case
was tried Magistrate Crane threw II
out OF court. Then refused to pay
her any more almony.
I'm 1904 ! was driven into bankruptcy
because all the MONEY ] had was In my
wife's name. retired from tho Police
Department as a lieutenant on June IL
with a pension OF si.iB a year. was
without money and had TO go down to
Somerville. N. J., and work on q farm
to keep myself until the first payment
on my pension was due.
"a few days ago drew draft on the
department for the first payment, and
tho draft came back with paper at
IA ,hed showing that the money had
been paid TO my wife by order OF the
court because I was behind IN the all
mony had been ordered TO pay her. I
even had TO borrow enough money TO
come TO New York. Now haven't even
enc cent"
The evening world., 1912-08-07

there will be no more belching, no sour
risings, no stomach trouble, gas or heart
burn. fullness. or heavy feeling in the
stomach. nausea, headaches, dizziness,
or gripping. These will all disappear, and
besides. there will be no undi gestcd food
left over in the stomach to poison your
breath with bad aJors.
Coopcr's New Discovery goes right to
the root Of the trouble-thc stomach. 1t
makes nature do the real work. 1t tones
up the stomach. purifies the blood, loos-
ems up the cloggcd machinery Of the
body and makes men and women who
have been half sick all the time sleep
well at night. forget nervousness and
enjoy life all day. For sale at all
druggists.
The evening world., 1912-08-07
HE ACTED AS DEvsRY's ReA.
ESTATE AGENT.

II acted as Devery's agent In num-
Der OF real estate transactions whl-h
Noted handsome profits. Then / began
dabbling in real estate myself. First I
bought property in Inwood on which |
made a lot Of money. Then. although
was still n policeman. I began dong
a lot of real estate business In New
York.
II put my nfteen-year-old son m
charge Of my real estate business in the
Bronx and he did moro business than
The evening world., 1912-08-07
SCHOOL TEACHER THROWN.
Horse Throws Miss Aaron when
Train rrightens Animal.

Miss Fannie Aaron. n school teacher,
living at No. 1873 West one Hundred
and Fortieth street. was riding ut Pei
ham Parkway and williams bridge road
this afternoon when her horse took
fright at a passing Boston and West
chester locomotive. She was thrown to
the ground. Patrolman Mccarthy sum-
moned Dr. Sweeney from Fordham Hos
pital and Miss Aaron was taken there
suffering from a broken thigh bone.
The evening world., 1912-08-07
KILLED STEALING MILK.

swAMPsCoTT. Mass. Aug. IA
ztot fired By milk wagon driver to-
day killed Joseph Parrilli. a iaborer.
who had been detected stealing milk.
Harry Jermyn walked into:4hs swamp
acott police station later and said ne
was the man who fired the shot Yer
nyn va hsld for . hearing
The evening world., 1912-08-07

any other real eatate broker up there
"Of course, / was behind him in ali
the transactions. COmmissioner B'nE-
ham thought ! was too active In the
business and transferred me TO desk
duty In staten Island, but l suil made
money
zone Of my FIRST big mistakes was 20
turn over to my wife a t&Go house. al
lowing her to use the income for pin
money Then I took charge OF the
handling 81 "A 100000 estate. but as
could not spare the lime to attend to Il
! let my wife collect the rents. aud that
Melted her 500 month extra.
II gave my wife a fine farm at Sau.
gcrtlcs. y. y. In the Catsklils, and
ftted IL mp magniicently Why. | even
gave her 81 900 saddle horse that came
fynu Tho ct blta of I plprpout MorPa "a
The evening world., 1912-08-07
A Brush That
Cannot Get Dirty

Sanitax Brushes, 81 up.
The use of this brush means
perfect sanitation in the care Of
the hair.
Brushing the hair carefully
and persistently is the best hair
tonic ever yet discovered. 1t
rids the scalp and hair cells of
distractions, dust, dandruff and
other impurities. But brushing
accumulated dust, oil and dan
druff from the scalp to-day, then
brushing it back again to-mor-
row, as ordinary brushes usually
do, is positively harmful to the
hair.
The evening world., 1912-08-07

roday's highest, lowest and last prizes Of
stocks and at net changes ~ compared With
yesterdays final figures follow.
The evening world., 1912-08-07
Hay Fever Is q
MisnOmer

But its discomforts are very
real.
Doctors and scientists dis
agree on the actual cause Of Hay
Fever. The old idea that il
comes from the exhalation of
hay-from whence its name
has been disprovcd. But yet
year after year the victims of
''Hay Fever" suffer and speeze,
and the best that can be hoped
for is relief.
We carry several splendid
Hay Fever Helps" which for
years people have used and add
vocated as affording consider
able ease and comfort.
Jaynes' Catarrhal Cream. Csc
Jaynes' Mcnthol Inhaler. . use
Nazeptic Wool. ..... .l0c, zoe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28
WASHINGTON.
Mra. George Downing, WhoseFuneral Was
Thursday, Librarian Until Recently.

Mrs. Martha McAllister, wife OF
George W. Downing, died Monday even
ing after an illness of only little over
two days. Mrs. Downing was the daugh-
ter of Washington and Betsey McAllis-
ter and was born May IL, 1874. On
February s, 1877, she married George w.
Downing and to them one daughter was
born, Mrs. William O. Hutchinson, on
whom the blow of her death falls very
heavily as she herself has but just re-
turned from the hospital and is hardly
able to be about the house.
Mrs. Downing is survived by her hus-
band and the daughter and by one son,
Fred Barron, by a former marriage; al
so three brothers, c. G. McAllister ana
C. II. McAllister of this place and
George MeAllister of Montpelier. A
cousin, z. III. McAllister of Waitsield,
was also present at the funeral.
Mrs. Downing was very highly re-
spected woman, always having kind
word for everyone. Up to this fall she
was librarian of the public library. but
owing to poor health was obliged to
give up the work.
The funeral services were held at the
late home of the deceased Thursday
afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Irving Tows-
ley officiating. The beautiful display
of flowers showed to a degree the love
of the entire community. A list of
the flowers is as follows: Pillow, DIR.
and Mrs. w q. Hutchinson; white roses,
husband; white roses, c. II. McAllister
and family; narcissus, Mr. and Mrs.
George McAllister; white carnations, I.
o. F.; white carnations. Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. II. Edison, Mrs. T.. j. Poor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde MeAllister; pink and white
carnations. Mr.. aud airs. @. II. Bige-
low and Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Morey ana
family; white carnations, Mr.. and Mrs.
9. A. Bohonon; pink and white car
nations. Mr.. and Mrs. g. f. Hunting
.on: white carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
+. Sargent: roses and carnations, II. A.
md A. f. McAllister and family; white
.arnations, Mr.. and Mrs. {. W. Benia-
min. Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Keith; white
Mr. and Mrs. =. A. Warner;
'oses and carnations. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
:. Caldwell; narcissus and carnations, /
'irs. Ella Spencer: pink and white car
lations, Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Curtiss:
link and white carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. /
\. /. Patterson.
Interment was in the family lot in 4
he new cemetery. the bearers being /
our nephews. II. A. McAllister. A. =. /
ieAllister, Clyde MeAllister and A. II.
iorey.