davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28

corastarch. Boil until thick and pour
over hard boiled eggs which have been
cut in quarters. Entire Wheat Bread
Soften half yeast cake in a quarter Of
a cup of lukewarm water, add cup OF
milk. a tablespoon each of sugar and
lard. two cups of entire wheat flour and
enough white flour to make a dough that
can be kneaded. When double its bulk
knead into a loaf, place in a bread pan
and let raise to double its bulk, then
bake one hour.
DINNER-Kidney Bean Soup Soak
two cups of beans four hours and then
boil until tender. Mash through a coarse
sieve. return to the fire. add piece Of
butter, pepper and salt. India Cabbage
Chop half cabbage, place in a pan with
a tablespoon of oil. cover and steam
twenty minutes. Chop one onion, fry in
oil until brown. add the cabbage and fry
both together until brown. Season with
salt and a little paprika- Spring Salad
Slice bunch of radishes. sour pickle.
and two olives. Chop a few sprigs Of
watercress and parsley. add a teaspoon
+ of horseradish, mix with a French dress
ing, and serve on a bed OF watercress.
Pineapple ACKNOWLEDGMENT half a
pound of marshma1lows in small pieces,
add a cup of grated pineapple. the same
of sugar, and a cup Of cream that has
been beaten stiff. Chill well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28

recently on the charge of sending
poisoned candy to Mrs. Ida Mc0ill of
Oskaloosa, Kan, asked a new trial
before Federal Judge Pollock at Kan
sas City. Kan. Monday. The Judge in
structed the district attorney to in
vestigate the new evidence McKanna
presents
McKanna is a former resident of
Oskaloosa. His wife left him and was
living with Mrs. Ida McGin, whom
the husband blamed for causing trou-
BILE between them. When Mrs. Mc0ill
received candy through the mail that
had poison In 1t. McKanna was ar
rested and at the trial was convicted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28
CLEAR TO Topeka
Swedish Government OHicial
Here to Study Santa Fe.
Procuring Ideas ON American
Traffic Conditions.

E. Nydlinder. assistant inspector OF
traffic of the Swedish States railways.
Is in Topeka today studying the meth
DDS of traffic procedure of the Atchi-
son. Topeka & Santa Fe railway from
the headquarters offices here. Inspector
days for Japan where he will continue
his investigation along railway lines.
Americans who are prone to look
upon their own railways with selfish
admiration should listen to the words
Of Inspector Nydlinder.
In 10 or IL years all Of our roads
will be electrified" he declared. I'VE
have found this to be the real solution
OF the power problem.
Americans love to tell about the few
electric roads in this country and the
electrically controlled locomotives at
the big city terminals. The dream of
general identification, Is beyond this
generation.
"And how about the new safety
first movement in this country-has it
spread to Sweden?' the Swedish OH
cfal was asked.
He smiled broadly.
1T was first introduced there Is years
ago. he answered.
In Sweden one-third of the railways
are owned by the government It is
predicted by Mr.. Nydlinder that in q
absolute control.
THE private railways are still
strong" he said. I'm many respects
they are in favor with the people,"
Speaking of the Santa Fe railway,
Mr.. Nydlinder commented:
I'VE always have heard Of the Santa
Fee in Sweden. 1t is considered one of
the great railways Of the world. 1 am
here to look over it's management-a
management that is reputed to be ex-
<,nllo lax,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28
TERMINAL IS SEIZED.


Vera Cruz, April 2S.-Rear Admiral
Fletcher last evening seized the piers,
yards and buildings of the Terminal
company, a British owned concern,
necessary, so as to facilitate the re-
sumption Of the normal business ac-
tivity of the city. The admiral en-
deavored to rent the property but
could not come to an agreement with
the managers as to the price to be
paid.
The management quoted a figure
which the naval authorities considered
exorbitant and Admiral Fletcher end
ed the controversy by, taking advan-
tage of his powers, under martial
law. and assuming possession of the
property. The seizure was made with
no other formality than the announce
ment that Admiral Fletcher was in
control of the property.
Prior to the seizure. high official
Of the company had a British flag
raised over the water station, far out
in the yards, in the belief that such
action might prevent the Americans
from taking over the property. 1t
ger of the Mexican railway and presi-
dent of the Terminal company, called
On Rear Admiral Craddock of the
British cruiser Essex, and related the
circumstances to him. The admiral
advised Mr. Morcom to present his
claims to the British foreign office.
The terminal company is British
concern, most of the stock Of which is
held by the railroads. two of which.
the Interoceanic and the Mexican, are
British owned.
For the operation Of the property
the military authorities are using rail-
road men who have just arrived in
Vera Cruz and who offered their serv-
| ices in any capacity.
All Right With England.
London, April 28.-The seizure yes
| terday by Rear Admiral Frank
Fletcher of the property of the Brit
ish owned terminals at Vera Cruz, is
| accepted by the British foreign office
as quite within the admiraFs rights
| Officials here regard the admirals ac-
| ton as coming within the ordinary
routine of such circumstances. It was
stated today that IL the terminal COM
pany presents a claim to the British
| foreign office it will be forwarded to
Washington in the ordinary course
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28
All Right With England.
MENU FOR WEDNESDAY
BY MRS. FLORENCE RAY.

Practical low cost of living menu, by
the consistent use Of 'left-overs." all
waste is eliminated.
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Minced Tongue on Toast
Graham Griddles Coffee
LUNCHEON
Curried Eggs
Entire Wheat Bread Peach Sauce
Cocoa
DINNER
Kidney Bean Soup
French Fried Potatoes India Cabbage
Spring Salad
Pineapple Marshmallow
BREAKFAST-Graham Griddles - Mix
one cup of sour milk, half teaspoon of
soda. one egg and graham flour to make
a batter thick enough to drop by spoon
fuls. Have ready a hot griddle well
creased and form in small cakes. Serve
with honey.
LUNCHEON-Curried Eggs-Chop one
small onion and fry brown in butter.
Add a cup and half of soup stock, q
tablespoon of curry powder, half a cup
OF milk and a tablespoon of dissolved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28
INTEREST RATES UP.
New York Central Will Refund Bonds
at an Advance.

Washington, April 2S.--Endorse-
ment was given by the interstate COM
merce commission today to the pro-
posal of the New York Central &
Hudson River company to issue $751;
1O2,4OO of 4 per cent mortgage bonds
to take up outstanding 3h per cent
bonds, incident to the consolidation of
the New York Central and Lake Shore
roads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28
AGED CATHOLIC SISTER DEAD.
Suffered Stroke Of Apoplexy-Was at
Academy AZ Years

Leavenworth, Kan, April 2S.-Sis-
connected with St. Mary's academy
here, died Monday Of apoplexy. She
was native Of ireland and was 65
years old. Sister De Pazzie was one
Of the most popular teachers of the
academy and endeared herself to
many students during her long con-
nection with the institution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28
DOESN'T CONTROL GAS LINES.

Cmfted Gas Company Denies AfKiHA-
ton With Kansas Natural.
Independence, Kan, April 28.-The
United Gas Improvement company al
leges it has never been engaged in
business in Kansas and does not con-
troll the Kansas Natural Gas company,
the Wyandotte County Gas company
and the Kansas City, Mo-, Gas COM
pany, as alleged by the state. The
state asserts the United Gas Improve
ment company not only controls these
companies, but pipe line that carries
gas to Kansas City. The hearing is
expected to last several days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28
STACK OF ALFALFA AT $4s7.17.
Buyers Paid SIS Per Ton for Product
and Hauled 1t Away.

Florence, Kan, April 28.-Billy
Doyle of Florence sold a stack of al
falfa hay recently for $4s7.17. The
Lewis Crusher people bought the
stack, did the hauling and the weigh
ing and paid him SIS a ton net. He
had offered the stack to them for $3.50,
but they preferred to weigh it up,
which they did with the result stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28

Mullen. Kosrner, Miller, Forsythe. Three
base hits-Flannigan. Innings pitched
Ehman innings. 10 hits: 6croggins IN
nings, hit; Flanagan 8 innings. hits:
Faircloth l inning. Base on bals-On
BY Flanagan 4. by Faircloth by En-
man 4, by 6croggfns !. Double play
French to Koernor (O. Umptre-Pafent-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Wichita, Kan, April 2s.-Joe Bills home
run over the right field fence won the
game Monday from Denver. Denver took
the lead in first and held it until the
seventh when Bills with his big wallop
brought three scores in. Two more were
made in the next inning when the
Witches landed on Mitchell good and
hard. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28
CHILD BITTEN BY SNAKE.
Usage City Youth May Dio-Doctorl
Bleed Wound.

Usage City. Kan, April 2S.-The 2
ycar-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Oveson. living six miles south
east Of Usage City, was bitten Sunday
afternoon by a rattlesnake. The little
one was playing in the yard when at
tackled by the snake. Doctor Walker
lacerated the wound and started
bleeding and applied remedies in the
effort to save the life of the little one.
who is in a dangerous condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: R.H.E.
New York. 80. .OO1 OO3 OOO-4
Philadelphia .OO1 O1O OBS I
Batteries-New York, Schulz and
Sweeney; Philadelphia, Bender, Brown,
Plank and Schang.
At Washington-Score: R.H.E.
Boston 900 OO1 OOO-1 0
Washington O42 900 OO~-6 IL 0
Batteries-Boston, Foster. Siezer
and Thomas, Nunamaker; Washing
tom Boehling and Henry.
No other games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York-Score: RHE.
Philadelphia -. 900 200 0O1-3
New York. .O01 OO1 02"-4 6
Batteries - Philadelphia, Chalmers
and Killifer; New York, Mathewson
and Meyers.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: R.H.E.
st. Louis. 900 01O 0O0-1 2 0
Cincinnati .O2O 900 00"-2 7 1
Batteries - st. Louis, Robinson,
Steele and Snyder; Cincinnati, Benton
and Clark, Gonzales.
Pittsburg at Chicago"postponed on
account of rain.
Brooklyn at Boston-postponed on
account of rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28
GAMES POSTPONED.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo at st. Louis, rain.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28
Kansas 6: Aggies O.

Kansas 6; Aggies o.
Lawrence, KAN, April 2S.-The Jay
hawkers BANKED the Aggies in the first
game of the series here Monday. The
count was 6 to 0. Lowman's hitters fell
prey to the excellent battery work
and fielding Of the Kansans. Bishop
and Sommers seemed to have the
Farmers number, and IA Of them laid
down their bats after three swings at
the ball.
Score: RHE.
Aggies .............. 900 900 5000 2
Kansas ...............O oil 100 21s-6 IA
Enthusiastically and Scanlon; Bish-
op and Sommers.
Normal A: FairmOunt 5.
Emporia, Kan, April 2S.-The Fair
ed the Kansas Normals in a slow game
of ball here Monday by a score of
to T. punched hits. together with Nor
NAL errors in the second and third in
nings. were responsible for Fair
mounts runs.
Score: RH.E.
Normal ........... oo2 900 o2o-4 8
Paramount ..O32 600 O00-5 S
Batteries-Miller and Longfellow;
Grove and Holcomb.
Sioux City Buys Pitcher Withers.
Sioux City. Ia. April 2S.-President
Hanlon. president of the Western Club
League, has signed James Withers. a
pitcher, last year with the Superior
club, Of the Northern League Wtthero
reported Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28
McKANNA WANTS NEW TRIAL

Sent Poison Through Mails-Judgo
Pollock Orders Investigation.
Kansas City, April 28.-Frank Nc
Kama, who was convicted in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28
Money to Loan

THE SHAWNEE BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
offers an easy way to buy . piooo
Of property o. build . house
and pay for Il monthly. just IKE
paying rent. When you are
down town call at LIE West
Sixth Street and ask them 70
explain their plan. 1t II simple
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28

Summary: Lett on bases-Denver. s;
Wichita, 6. Sacrifice hits-Faye. Two
base hits-Butcher, Ochs. Home runs
Bills. Stolen bases-Coffey. Hits-On
Mitchell. II; Perry, L. Double plays-Ochs
to Henry. Struck out-By Perry, q;
Mitchell, 4. Bases on balls-Of Mitchell,
1; Perry, 5. Hit by pitcher-(Cofey),
(Perryl. Umpires-Stockdale and CASTOR.
Time-1:40.
st. Joseph at Sioux City, rain.
At Ovv1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

side on these quadrennal oeca sions. In reply Chairman Vaught said that the west had not forgotten the old fireside nor any of it's associations and that for many years it's people had been coming back to visit the old folks. but he declared that 1t was then time for the old folks to visit their children in the west
 Southern Methodism came to Oklahoma about 80 years ago, following the Chicka- . saw Choctaw, Cherokee. Creek and Semi hole Indians that the government trans ferred to Indian Territory from Missis- sippi, Alabama, Florida and other south ern states. Missions and schools were established and in due time the Indian mission conference was organized. The first Methodist paper published in the new country was called Our Brother in Red" When. in 1889, the western part of the great Indian Territory domain was opened to settlement and the territory Of Oklahoma was organized, the Meth odists began pushing their missionaries farther out upon the frontier and settle ments and schools were established among the Comanehe, Kiowa, Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians and others of the wild tribes Altogether the church has min istered to the spiritual welfare of more than 50 tribes living in Oklahoma
 After the admission of the two terri tories to statehood in 1907, the Indian mission conference was divided and the two conferences are known as the east and west conferences
 The soil on which the next general con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

plans for entertaining the visitors are
 Dr. Robert E. Goodrich, pastor of St.
 Lukes church, Judge Charles B. Ames,
 until recently a member of the Okla
 homa supreme court commi ssion, pr.
 N. l.. Linebaugh, until recently assistant
 secretary of the general church exten-
 sion board; Capt. C. C. Hammonds, state
 fire marshal; the Rev. K. E. l.. Morgan,
 presiding elder of the Oklahoma City
 district; Dr. J. H. Shelton. president of
 the Weslyan College for Young Ladies
 of Oklahoma City; Elmer k. Brown,
 secretary of the Oklahoma City Cham
 Der of Commerce, and other Methodist
 pastors and representative laymen of the city.
 Dr. Goodrich, pastor of St. Luke's, is serving his third year at St. Lukes A Tennesseean by birth his literary and eccesfastical training was secured at Vanderbilt university. He has been in the west for a number of years, how ever and has filled some of the leading pulpits of his church. His methods of organization are so effective that he has no assistant pastor in church with l200 members. He breaches sermons of spiritual power and intellectual bril- lance and Is rated as one of the lead ing ministers of this section of the country. His organization methods have proven invaluable to the general com mittee in the making of plans for talk ing care of the visitors
 Some Oklahoma delegates are of the opinion that one of the chief matters the general conference will consider is that of the establishment of a univer- sity to take the place of Vanderbilt, which recently the Tennessee supreme court held did not belong to the church Some bishops are to be elected and there promises to be a lively scramble, some- what resembling that which character lzes political convention, for the places. Since majority of the dele- gates have received instructions in the negative from their annual conferences It is not likely that the law of the church will be so amended that the word south will be taken from the name of the church and another word or words substituted. The conference probably will make some changes with reference to presiding elders. There is 2 sentiment favoring the enlargement of districts of presiding elders and clothing pastors with certain of the powers now held by the presiding elders 50 that the latter will become princi- oally superintendents of districts There may be some changes in the church dis cipline relating to the care of super anuated ministers.
 The bishops cabinet consist of A. w. Wilson of Baltimore, E. k. Hendrix of City. Joseph S. Key of sherman, Tex; 1T. c. Morrison of Leesburg, Fla. W. A. Candler of Atlanta. E. E. Hoss of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19


 ference is to be held once was in the
 heart of the great cattle country of the southwest. It was the frontier that the
 old folks at home" have read and heard about. But the last breath of that west has passed and the conference will meet in modern city of 70,0O0 people with 13j miles of paved streets, a score of business and office buildings ranging from five to IA stories in height and nearly se. 900. coo invested in churches. St. Luke's church cost about s150,0o0 and was the first edi- lice Of such cost and proportions built for spiritual worship in Oklahoma.
 Delegates will find here a divided popu- lation. altogether different from what many of them are accustomed to in their communities of the old south. Half the people of Oklahoma City are from the north Here republican tickets are al- ways in the field on election day and a few republicans are elected to office This is the territory where the Meth odfsts from the north have been contest ing ground with Methodists from the south and the fight has been waged for 9 years. The North Methodist popula tion of Oklahoma City is almost as large as the South Methodist population and the former have heavy church property investments in the state. including a uni. versity at Guthrie
 Like a connecting link between the old south and the new southwest, Chair man Taught is typical of the representa- tive men of Oklahoma. He was born in Virginia and educated at Emory and Henry college. After emigrating to Knoxville, Tenn. he came to Oklahoma 13 years ago. For five years he was of schools in Oklahoma City and for eight years he has prac- ticed law. Ills Methodism. lineage runs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

Nashville. James Atkins of Waynesboro. N. C.: Collins Denny of Richmond, John C. Kflgo of Durham. N. C.; W. B. Mur- rah of Jackson, Miss; w. E. Lambuth of Nashville, F. D. Duncan of San An- tonic, k. G. Warehouse of Los An geles and J. H. Mccoy of Birmingham.
 Some interesting deductie have been made by those who have studied fea- lures of the forthcoming general eon- ference. This will be the largest gath ering of learned bishops and ministers and representative business and profess sional men ever held in Oklahoma City, although the city has been the seat of several conventions of national import. IL will be the largest gathering of doe tors of divinity ever held in the state. It. will be the first time a general con- ference ever has been held on the soil trod by the Indians that Metodism Ina spent so many years in clvilizing and educating. No general conference ever has been attended by as many Indians as will attend this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
MOBILE MAN THANKS CHICAGO
 CHEMIST FOR SWIFT RECOVERY

received your medicine and was very anxlous to continue the treatment. After taking three doses l felt better than l nave felt In a year. I have passed sey- eral hundred gall stones, besides other se- cretions.'
 Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy pu.s the digestive system, the stomach. ilVer and intestinal tract right It clears out the mucoid accretions and removes poisonous matter. It is known the coun- try over The first dose proves-no long ,la s,eaiiheht- ll More than likely your neigh bors know about it. The success of tbss remedy has caused many imitators. Be cautious Be sure it's MAYR'S. Go to husene Jacobs drug store. 1904 Second avenue, -Harrell Drug Co.. Enslev ask about the great results it has been accompl1shlng-or send to Geo. H. Mayr. ME. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting street. Chi cago, H., for free book on stomach ail- ments and grateful letters from peonla who nave been restored. Any druggist can tell you it's wonderful effects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

back to the Wesleys and as proof of his loyalty to the church he recites the fact that he has hardly missed a gen. eral conference or an annual conference in his district for over 20 years. He harks back from his law office in 8 modern seven story office building to the backwoods camp meeting in which many of the old folks at home got their religion. Two brothers, s. B. and H. B. Vaught, are members of the Hol- ston conference. and an uncle, the Rev. K. c. Atkins, also is member of that Another uncle. the Rev. D. D. Atkins, Is a member of the west North Carolina conference.
 Associated with Chairman Vaught in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
NO STOMACH MISERY, INDIGESTION,
 GAS. SOURNESS- -PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

please for your sake. try Pape's Dia- pepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach-make your next meal a favor- ite food meal, then take little Dla- pepsin. There will not be any distress --eat without fear. It's because Papes Diapepsin really does regulate weak. stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually.
 Get large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store It 10 the quickest surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like marie --it Is scientific. harmless stomach preparation which truly belongs In sv. cry home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 1s.-(Spe- al,)-The two annual conferences of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, in Ok 'lahoma, will be hosts for the first time next month to the 400 clerical and lay delegates and connectonal men that con- stitute the geenral conference of that church. The sessions begin May and continue to May 2S. Bishop E. D. Mouzon of San Antonio, Tex. by virtue of the conference held within his jurisdiction. will preside. Entertainment for the dele sates and bishops is being provided by the general committee of which Edward s. Vaught is chairman. Headquarters las been established at two of the lead Ing hotels that are near the center of the city and reasonable rates are to be ma1ntained there and at other hotels Ses- sions of the conference are to be held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
Jerome Nicholas Suffered Long Time, Then Found the Way to Health,
 Quickly, Easily

Here is the story of a man who long suffered with stomach troubles-how his health slowly failed and how in the end he made a, rapid recovery-a joyous sur prise.
 Jerome Nicholas of Mobile for consider ably more than a year knew he was mt in good health.
 one day, by good fortune, he learned of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy,
 In short time he found himself win new life and energy. He was so well pleased that he urged others to use this truly remarkable remedy. Part of a let ter from MT. Nicholas will tell you his experience.