davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
WOMAN BETTER BOSS
Mrs. Havenor Says She Can Run Ball
Club Easily.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 11.-Mrs.
Charles S. Havenor, president Of the
Milwaukee baseball club of the Amer
lean Association, says a woman has an
advantage over a man when 1t comes
to conducting a ball team.
81 think any woman who will take
the plans to. master the game may
thus equip herself to run ball team, -
said Mrs. Havenor last night. "a
woman seems especially adapted for
it. She has above all other qualities,
intuition much more developed than
a man. Her intuition enables her to
foresee things that a man never real
ICES could happen.
'"Then a woman has diplomacy and
1t takes diplomacy to run a ball club,
I can tell you. These two qualities
give a woman an advantage over a
man"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11

the insistence and persistence of the
Irish demand for home rule had re-
manned constant.
Terms of the Bill.
The Irish constabulary is to be
automa ticaIly transferred to the Irish
government after six years and pow
er is given to the Irish parliament to
demand the transfer of the old age
pensions and insurance act to its
control on giving a years notice.
The Irish parliament is debarred
from altering the home rule bill or
the power to appeal to the privy coun-
ell
Provisions is made for the protection
of religious equality and stipulat1ne
that the Irish parliament cannot make
laws, directly or indirectly to estab-
lish or to endow any religion or to pro-
hibit the free exercise thereof or to
give a preference or privilege to any
religion or to make any religious Ger
emory a condition of validity of any
marriage.
The lord lieutenant of Ireland is tc
have the power to veto or suspend any
, bill on the instruction of the imperial
executive.
Any question regarding the interpre-
tation of the home rule bill is to bs
settled by appeal to the judicial COM
mittee of the privy council.
The Irish senate is to consist of DO
members and the house of representa-
tives of 1854, Of which Ulster is to have
SO and the universities 2
The senate is to be composed of
nominated members.
In the first instance the imperial ex-
ecutive is to control the nominations
with a view to assuring the representa-
ton of the minority. The nominations
are to be for a fixed term and as the
members retire, by rotation, the va
cancfes viii be filed by the Irish ex-
ecutive.
In case of disagreement the two
houses are to sit in joint session.
The lord lieutenant is to be head
of the executive. There will be no re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
HOME RULE BILL UP.
Third Effort in Recent Years to Settle
Quarrel With Ireland.

London, April 1.-THE Irish home
rule bill. the third effort made by lib
eral governments of the United King
dom in 25 years to settle the quarrel
between Great Britain and Ireland was
introduced in the house of commons
today by Premier Asquith-
Britishers have become Injured tc
uolttical upheavals in recent years sc
the crowded chamber which greeted
Mr.. Asquith when he nailed up the
home rule flag today was a special
tribute to the historic Importance of
the occasion.
pIomatic corps, peers and public were
filled to capacity while every seat in
the house was occupied and an over
flow Of members stood in the gang
WAYS.
Premier Asquith was greeted with
prolonged cheers from the nationalist
and liberals when he rose to speak.
The vote CT Ireland he said was pre-
ponderantly in. favor of home rule
jority in Ulster to veto the will of the
majority of the Irish people could not
be admitted.
He had always presented the case
of home rule for Ireland as the first
step in a larger scheme of evolution
The separate concerns of the different
parts of the United Kingdom, he said,
could never be treated adequately I'M
til they had been handed over to their
special representatives.. 30.
Premier Asquith took up the nara
tive of home rule at the point at
which the late William Ewart Glad
stone left off 10 years ago, pointing
out that through all the political
changes and through peace and war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11

Ralph D. Montgomery. superintend-
ent of time service at the A, T. & S.
F. Railway system, was installed as
Exalted Ruler. Mr.. Montgomery is
A. r. & A. M. filling the chair of
Junior Deacon. He is 80 degree
member of the Scottish Rite bodies as
well as a member of Abdallah Temple,
of the Shrine.
Benjaman T. Payne, chief bonus SUI
pervisor of the A., T. & S. r. Railway
system, was installed as Esteemed
Leading knight.
Everitt L. Fowler. chief clerk for
the vis-Welcome Mortgage company
was installed as Esteemed Loyal
knight.
Edward M. Bracket, foreman of the
bindery department of the Hall Litho-
graph company, was installed as Es-
teemed Lecturing Knight.
William R. Faulkner, of the Falkiner
& Wentworth Insurance agency, was
installed as Treasurer.
W. G. Stephenson, of the Stephen
son & Webb Insurance and Real Els
tate company was reelected as Trus-
tee and with j. e. Crockett of the
Crockett Mercantile company, and w.
o. Anderson, owner and manager of
the Anderson Commission company,
make I'D the board of trustees.
Charles H. Stewart, clerk in the
United States postomce, was installed
as Tiler.
Exalted Ruler Montgomery appoint
ed James Hayes, Jr., of the Hayes
Floral Co., an Inner Guard-F1oyd c..
Baker, accountant of the state board
of control, as Esquire-William Hen
derson, as Chaplain-and Charles L.
| Mitchell, w. H. Davis and W. H. East
man, the finance committee for the
coming year.
Charles L. Mitchell. Exalted Ruler
the past year, was elected representa-
tive to the Grand Lodge meeting to be
held at Portland in July and W. r.
Fa1kiner as alternate.
The finance committee report the
lodge in good condition, neat sum in
the bank and about $4,000 worth of
the building bonds cancelled, during
the past year.
The newly elected officers are young
representative business men who are
planning an active campaign for new
members, improvements on their home
and an active social program is being
arranged.
The Elks lodge have a home repre-
senting an investment of over $72,0
and their annual report shows their
usually large investment for charitable
purposes. At their annual Christmas
tree, they entertained and presented
over 700 of the poor children of the
city with appropriate presents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
MAGEE TELLS REGRET
Apologies for Being Mistaken fol
Chinese President.

Philadelphia, April u.-Sherwood Ma
gee, left fielder of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, has just received a copy of an
Arkansas newspaper with a story of the
inauguration of the new Chinese presi-
oent, Yuan Shi Kai. The dispatch is illus
trated with picture of Magee bearing
the name of Yuan and nine line descrip-
ton of the oriental rulers garments and
personal appearance.
Magee has written a letter of apology
to the new Chinese president, expressing
regret that his picture should have become
ternational affairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11

Topeka automobile trip at O'Clock. The
machines will be provided by members of
the Commercial club.
The pupils will meet at the college at
11:30 o'clock. Lunch will be furnished at
noon. Addresses will subsequently be
made by T. A. Mcneil, J. F. FARRELL L.
D. Whittcmore and F. D. Coburn. A trip
through the Santa Fe offices will be
made at l 80 o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11

The mid-seas son chapeau offers quite
a problem to be solved by the woman
who wishes to be neither too far ahead
of the season nor to purchase hat
whose life will cover only the space
of a few weeks. She must of necessity
choose a style whose materials are
compromise between winter and spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
FOR EXCHANGE,
Irrigated Land for Clear Topeka
Property.

have 800 acres of, choice alfalfa,
wheat and oats land under irrigation,
with free water right to exchange for
clear Topeka properly. Price $40 per
acre. Will loan $40 per acre on this
land for ten years at per cent in
terest. Will divide tract to suit GUS
toner. Located on main line of the
Santa Fee near station. Call ON or ad-
dress, S. B. ROHRER,
5O4 New England Bldg, Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
BRING THEM HERE.
Boys and Girls to Participate in Letter
Writing Contest.

A delegation of boys and girls from
schools of Shawnee, Wabaunsee, Jackson
and Usage counties will be in Topeka to
participate in the annual letter writing
contest of Dougherty's Business college,
April 20.
A program of entertainment which has
been provided for the entertainment pro-
vides for a pipe organ concert in the
auditorium at $50 O'Clock, and a seeing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
new OFFICERS ARE IN
Elks Install Their Executive Force for
Coming Year.

Topeka Lodge. No. 204, B. p 0. E.
last night installed its newly elected
officers for the coming year. Past Ex-
allied RuleraDr. H. B. Hogeboom. repre-
scented the Grand Exalted Ruler of the
order and conducted the installation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11

say for 80 IS cents; then get carrots and
tomatoes. when cheap Make pot roast beef
O. La mode. This should make two dinners,
Monday and Tuesday. Make change for Mon,
day by having the shoulder chops, say Is cents
worth. Then have the meat left from Sunday
made into tempting dish for Wednesday. Try
also small steak (sirloin, hatbone) costing
about Is cents a pound. Use parsley and lemon
with a small bit OF butter. 1t makes q very
savory dish. skirt steak, which costs about
10 cents pound. would in winter make a nice
meat pie slice of Goldfish, nicely broile6,
would again leave you -sudicient money to get
vegetable say q can of tomatoes. For Satur-
day kidney stew is very nice. Then plan
thus:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
Marion HarLand;s Helping Har1d.

% H y The greatest d on al
gh enH ana hk eR h@ his sra
hA yp6e ghkapH thnw A 10 in TO household mhkn ma
IN bpq md hapemA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11

the contents into a kettle. add sugar. and cook
them into preserves
The flavor viii not be Ane as i3 they had
been frosted bat tney will be eataola
%
Bread of Bran2
Can you tell me how make peanut butter
from unroasted peanuts7 Also bread made OF
bran midd1tng. nuts. coooanuG cracked wheat.
etc? It is baked IN cracker shape pur-
Attentive READER"
Peanut butter is never made of raw nuts.
They have crude. rank taste that would be
unpleasant to the butter. Nor could they be
greund fine. unless they were dried IN the sun
to the proper degree OF crispness.
Your second request IS passed down the line
the species OF NUT crackers " you are looking
for ana who can tell us how TO make them
=
Bread Pudding Recipe.
will you kindly tell how to make
feather caie'7 And give good recipe for
bread pudding? Thirdly, recipe for
of tartar biscuit? This makes three requests
in all. MRS. J. y. G."
2. Soak two cupfuls of hne bread crumbs
for two hours in quart of milk. then stir into
them the beaten yolEs of three eggs, two table
spoonftxls OF melted bu$4er. a scant tees~poonful
of baking powder, and a pinch OF groHSad mace
Lastly, field In the stiffened whites OF the eggs
Bake in a well creased bake dish, covered, for
half hour. Then brown lightly. Send TO
table IN tho dish and eat with wine sance This
unsugared bread pudding is superior TO that
MADE IN the usual way 1t Isl IN I2cLs a cr1znD
sonfF7e
J. sift half a teaspoonful Of salt and two
level teaspoonfu1s of of tartar three
times with quart OF sfeted -four. Now chop
into the prepared heaping tablespoonful
of half lard, half butter. until all the ingredi-
ents are thoroughly incorporated Stir level
teaspoonful of baking soda into tablespoonful
of hot water and when 1t is dissolved mix with
three c1pfuHs of milk With this. wet the -four,
using wooden spoon and handling little
possible. 1t should be a soft dough Roll with
quick. light strokes into a sheet LIZ an inch
thick Cut into rounds and bake in Toured
pan In a quick Serve once.
Rjce-Fig Pudding.
VIII you kindly give recipe for rice
pudding with fgs in it? N. I. r.
Referred! OF know how a rice pud-
ding with any kind of fruit in it may he made.
bat I should like TO hear from who has
actually made the rioe-ng pudding.
Low Cost of Living
To young housekeepers: Allow 20 cents daily
for meat You then. by planning. get a
vegetabie use with the meat or n@h. For
Sunday small nnD ruznp undarcnt OF rcund
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11

Tea published lately request for recipe
GO< cFysta1hzed grapefruit I take pleasure in
sending you for the excellence of which
vouch. Remove all the pulp and the thin
membrane from the inside of the peel. but leave
the white and yellow skin A thick skin makes
only clean yellow pee3s, the capitalization
As transparent, and any mark the skin will
show through. Place the peels In cold water
and bring to the boiling pOint- Boil about half
an hour or until the peels tender enough to
DE pierced with straw. Throw this water
away and allow the peels to cool Cut with
fancy cutters about inch in size into hearts.
and wa4er. enough to cover the grapefruit
pieces we'll and bring to the boiling point. Pat
IN the grapefruit pieces and Skinner slowly,
covered. for about half an hour OF until the
peel Is clear and transparent Then uncover
and bell rapidly TIN the sirup has reached the
soft stage. the stage to which sugar Is boiled
when making fondant This should be tested
the cook books, about 2ss degrees. Therrnome-
tsrs vary. At the fonfant stage 1t should be
$22 degrees Remove from the fire immediate
~. but keep covered and in q warm place. Dip
suit fat plate about two tahAespo> af11ls of
The pieces at time. Stir lightly tia the sugar
grains little Then take up each piece sep
aS~&sly with tive hong pins and place (the vel
cool sat away for several hours to harden
&E14s CONNECTION Is tender and delicious
NEW YORK HOUSEWIFE"
We are under great obligations to you for
eaAAng the patRt@ to write clearly and at
@ach length the coveted recipe
I suppose lemon and orange peel may he
prepared like manner.
We do net doubt the assertion that the con-
lection is delicious Il is also inexpensive as
@Rly the emptied peel is used
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11

If you bake your own bread, save every
scrap. You may out even and have
variety The can of baking powder will serve
two weeks and maybe you will only half
the quantity OF sugar. Take the top OF the milk
for coffee. Change off for Sunday by getting
piece of roast pork boiled pork with cab
bage. With the quantity OF -four you may
afford hot biscuit for Sunday tea. AS
you have it. part of the suet for meat pud-
ding, and with the pennies saved here, get .
bag or salt, and OF pepper, pound
OF rice 1t viii take brains and perseverance,
but 1t can be done Why not attend of the
free cooking classes which are attached to
many of our schools, in the evening? I hope
the husbands wages will increase, it is very
trying to live SO closely all the time I have
been through it all and have felt wild desire
to launch out into extravaganza and let to-
morrow take OF itself Do you know that
never can bear to waste scrap or buy with
out calculating? I think the high prices will
be the means or bringing many housewives to
realization OF duties have kept house
nearly fifty years and brought up a large
family I think truly say that a bakers
loaf IN three months would be much
ever bought Delicatessen stores and bakeries
get most Of the cash in some cases. Make
business Of your housekeeping and you will
succeed OLD HoUsEKEERER-,
refrain from passing opinion upon this esti-
mate The frank good will of the elder woman
is evident throughout the letter wish sister
did1y and carefully. And having done this that
some of them viii write briefly (and PLEASE
upon one side of the sheet) to let us know what
they think OF the feasibility of bringing the
Table expenses OF two persons for week in
side % hill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
Canned Emit kroze

During the cold spell my fruit froze In the
panfry. WIN some of your kind friends tell
If the fruit is good TO eat, as this has never
happened to before2 L am at a loss TO know
If It. I mean canned fruit
CONSTANT READER"
You by saying that FRUIT put in
alright cans has frozen I recall one bitter
night years ago, when the dining room win
dow left open incautiously. Flowers grow
ing in the bay window froze down to the roots
and water in a pitcher was a solid block Plants
IN Wardian case, which is not alright but
protected by glass top were not harmed and
canned fruits in the closet opening directly
Into the were not affected in the least
although the closet door ajar. Have Won
@rened any OF the and assured yourself
shas they are fraztp7 IF this be trua. empty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
Rice-FR Pudding.

with you kindly give me recipe for rice
pudding with figs in IL? N. L r
Referred! OF course know how rice pud-
ding with any kind of fruit in it may he made.
brt I should like TO hear from one who has
actually made the rice-Ag pudding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11

the contents into a kettle add sugar. and cook
them into preserves
The flavor viii not be ae Ane as i8 they had
been frosted, bat Eney will be eat85le
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
Low Cost of Living.

To young housekeepers: Allow 20 cents daily
for meat You can them by planning. get
vegetable to use with the meat or 0@h. For
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-13
TUESDAY.

The Grand Lodge will convene IN annual session.
The Rank Of Knight will be conferred 'uesday night
number OF Esquifes b. competing teams, the
winners to receive the following prizes; First prize
elegant Kings Grown and Robe: second prize very
beautiful King Robe and third prize, pair Of richly
embeIishcd Altar Swords. lhcsc ceremonies will be
conducted by MR. Frank DomcIv, Grand Master At
Arms, OF Prague
The Grand Temple Pythan Sisters will meet Tues
day forcnoou in the Castle Hall r. Of T.. 10 Fast Okla
hona avenue.
WEDNESDAY.
Regular sessions Of the Grand Lodge and Grand
Temple
At tune to be selected by the Grand Lodge, the
Officers aud Representatives will be taken the city
in automobiles visiting the city parks, mineral wells aud
other Institutions and points of interest.
The magnificent Masonic Temple win open its
portals to the knights and Sisters and entertain them
with pipe organ recital.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-13

lwELcoMg PAeE, GUARD TIE INNER DooR4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
UNDER WOOD BOOM IS LAUNCHED IN THE
 NATIONS CAPITAL
Banhead Announces Location of Headquarters is Willing to Accept Nomination-Dr Owen Will Be
 Secretary and Bankhead Campaign Manager
" WALTER HARPER

lie mind as to the actual candidacy of
 Representative Underwood of Alabama, desire to say that all we are doing in his
 behalf has his full and hearty concur
 renee. He is candidate, and is in the race not only to win the nomination, but also for the election in November" The Underwood headquarters are situ- ated in the Underwood office building in the upper part of the business section. Desks. tables and other office fixtures
 have been installed
 Headquarters will be conducted" an-
 nounced the Bankhead statement, fin a
 strictly systematic and business like way,
 with as much regard for detail as Is exer-
 cised by the most complex and minutely
 organized business concern. Every mo- ment of the day will be filled with ac-
 tivities. carried on by my enthusiastic and trained assistants.
 "I wish the people of the country to
 know that we expect to go in on the
 strength of our candidate his high char
 acter, his well tried leadership, his per feet sanity and boise, and his fidelity both to his friendships and also to the great and time honored principles of the democratic party. If we are unable to win save through the anonymous and un- signed attack on other candidates, then we do not expect. or even care, to win Indeed. under such circumstances we would not deserve to win. In all we do 1t will never he forgotten that there Is a certain comty due between candidates of the same party. and that after the nomination we must be in position to fgh, common political enemy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
TODAY's AGE-HERALD

1--Money trust probe compromise bill
 pases the House.
 Drastic orders to prevent firing on
 Texas territory.
 Italian fleet bombards Beirut.
 Richardson gets big share of appro-
 priations.
 Underwood boom launched in the na-
 tions capital. 2-Increase in steel orders looks good. ,3-Federa court to convene later 4-Some ancient English with modern
 applications. 5-Charges that Agee aided in viola
 tion of prohibition law.
 Garbage contract still unsigned.
 Think alderman was misauoted.
 Amendments to water ordinance. 6-The Book Shelf 7-Rumored Page may run for governor S-Commander Salvation Army here to- 9-Call Is accepted by the Rev w. J
 Willis 1O-Complete survey ordered for canal to
 Birmingham. u-Automobile gossip. 13-English- German relations better. 1ESports. 15--A group of successful women of Bir-
 mingham. 1s-Educators to go to St. Louis today. 17-Banquet rendered pr. R. c. McIaurin 22-Baseball practice makes good strides
 at university. 23EDouble tracking will begin soon. 24-The sweet waters of Europe. 26-Society. s H-Girls will be girls unless they are: old
 maids. 2s-Ned Brace tells of oscar Underwood E
 splendid chances for the presidency Editorial comment. on n,, ,oir trIrt Rat hu Rii
 Vines
 What Has Flushed Mems Singing? by
 A. B. Bealle.
 Men Who Have Made Alabama
 Famous, by B. F. Riley.
 A Delectable Stimulant. by George
 Eaves, D. D.
 Dickens and the Bible, No. 3, by Dr.
 w. E. Evans. o-Doliy Dalrymple and MT. FredericA
 warde. a1-Everyone likes to knock railroads. 32-Active selection of candidates. 33-The Man Trip, by Ethel Armes. 36-Theatres. S7-Dolly's Sunday page. 8-Mr. Dooley on Paying Homage tc
 Royalty-By F. P. Dunne. se-Fables in slank-By George Ade.
 Money Making in the Philippines-By
 Prank c. Carpenter. 40-A Classic in Page A-Real Romances of the Business World 42-Oour Young Folks. 42-Markets. 44study of dispositions and predisposi' tions of presidential candidates. 45-The Katzenjammer Kids in Spain. 4e--Happy Hooigan Little Jimmy and the Baby. 47-True Love on Mt. Ararat Out at Howson Lofts - G-rliu1p Is in the Swim. as Usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
AN ITALIAN FLEET !. BOMbARDS BEIRUT Sixty Killed-Two Vessels
 Sunk TO EXPEL ITALIANS Italian Army Meets With Reyerses. First Activity in New Naval Campaign-Other Towns on
 Coast Expect Attack
TO ExPEL ITALIANS

Constantinople, February 24.-Ac- cording to the latest dispatches from Beirut, the forts, the corvette Avnillah and a torpedo boat replied to the Ital- Ian fire during today's bombardment. The Avnillah was struck and soon was in flames. The torpedo boat was sunk. No fewer than 30 persons were killed. Two of the dead, 1t is believed, being Russian subjects. About DO persons were wounded. Several shells were dropped into the town, and the offices of the Ottoman bank were damaged
 During the panic which followed the bombardment a mob forced the govern ment armory and obtained arms. The Italian warships at the conclusion of the bombardment steamed away for an unknown destination.
 News of the bombardment caused a panic on the bourse, resulting in fall of consols. It Is believed the Italians will continue their atacks on other coast towns As a consequence there is reason to expect that the porte will carry out it's determination to export all Italians from Turkey and close the Dardanelles