davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
Says She Was ExcIuded.

Miss Draper said that she was n man.
Der of this committee. which had pre-
scented Davis and Chatfeld and that .h.
purposeiy had been excluded from the
meeting when nominations were made
Chairman Churchill was about TO nut
Eilerts motion to a vote when Director
winthrop. conservative, INTERRUPTED TO
protest against the ruling.
Il ask that this meeting adjourn" he
said.
NO notice was taken of him whatever
and then DIR. Ira =. VILE demanded that
the motion to adjourn be put without
more ado. Then the motion was put and
the members voted against 1t.
Again Or. VILE renewed the contes,
by appealing against "A ruling of the chair
lie lost and then Arthur :. SomeTs threw
ON more fuel BY suggesting that the board
go slow In the matter I'm view of the fact
mat a woman member said she had been
treated unfairly. 1t was better to post.
pone action on the nominations, he said
ana show that the accusations of under.
handed work were groundless.
Cornelius Sullivan, also member OF
tilerts committee, made matters stiil
more heated by asserting that he had becl
excluded Just as Miss Draper said she had
II want to investigate about thrs
men, he said. 81 protest against snlI
Judgments. II my information is corrtc
'fi' laws ~ Hob uudllneu Io1 tie pl8C'
Stern Denies Charges.
This brought Mr.. Stern to his feet
anger.
IF had done as Mr.. Sullivan and M
Draper wanted me to- he declared. 80
the committee the nomination reput
would have been satisfactory to th,n
Both OF them were at the meetings whc
Mr.. Dayis's name was first mentioned an,
they knew AN about IL. I am going O
speak right out about what took place a
those meetings, so the people will know
who Is stopping progress In school mat
ters. There was no snap meeting. Ms
Draper made speeches and SD did Mr.. SUI
Ivan. | was told to go outside the cit
for man to fill the position Of dlrecto.
] refused because ! believed the position
should go to man In our own city
am for home rule and ] am a progressive
"The progressives were accused by IN,
opposition OF trying to knock out IN,
board OF superintendent now when III,
superintendents make a nomination whcl
our accusers don't Ike they raise a row
Mr.. Stern said that to show the oppo
sition they had no foundation for thel
charges he would move to postpone tn
election for two weeks. He did so ant
his motion was carried and that ended tn
row.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30

in one-half inch lengths, add two cups
of finely shredded cabbage and two
sour apples cut in fine straws. Stir
lightly together, add salt and pepper to
taste, and mix with enough mayonnaise
or boiled salad dressing to make 1t the
right consistency.
Serve on a crisp inner leaf of lettuce.
If perfectly seasoned and mixed this
is a delicious salad. Do not put the
different ingredients together very long
before the salad is to be served, as the
juice in the apple tends to thin it.
Cream Cheese and Lettuce Sand
wiches-Slice white bread very thin.
Butter smoothly and lightly. Spread
one side with cream cheese mixed with
enough cream to make it spread easily
and lay on the other slice a leaf OF
crisp lettuce dipped in mayonnaise.
Put the slices together.
Lantern Sandwiches-Cut rounds OF
white bread and on the top round OF
each sandwich cut a grotesque face.
On the lower part Of the sandwich
spread butter mixed with a little cur
rant jelly. SO that when the two rounds
are put together the face will be sill
houetted.
Pumpkin Fanchonettes-Cream to-
gether two tablespoons Of butter and
two-thirds of a cup of sugar: add the
yolks Of two eggs well beaten, two
tablespoons of molasses, one-half a
tablespoon of ginger. one teaspoon OF
cinnamon, scant one-half teaspoon OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30
WITH THE GOLFERS,
Hurley and PEBBLES Play Match Sum-
day-Salina Team Is Coming.

Harlow Hurley and Bob PEBBLES
will play their return golf match with
r. w. Hodge and Tom Clark Sunday
at the Blue Hills club, Kansas City,
and will also play r. C. Jones, city
champion, and Tom Clark on the
same grounds.
In the first match, two weeks ago,
the Topeka players were successful,
winning both matches by up and /
to play.
A team of Salina players will come
to Topeka one day next week and will
try their skill against local players.
A home and home match is also being
arranged between PEBBLES and a
prominent Kansas City professional
and will be played in the near future.
The new course at Gage park is
being roun>ed out and play will be-
gin there in the near future An Of
hcial opening is being planned for
this course. but the date has not been
set and it is probable that it will be
postponed until next spring in spite
OF the fact that the course will be
open to the public this fall.
Bob PEBBLES, the Country club pro-
fessional, is a busy man these DAYS.
In addition to his work on the Gage
park course, he is a candidate in a
local automobile contest and his
friends are pushing him to the 'front.'
Bobby has high hopes of buzzing in
buzz wagon II he can only come out
on top in the contest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30

salt. one and one-half cups of rather
thick Stewed or strained pumpkin and
one cup of rich milk.
When. well mixed pour in small pas
try lined tins and bake in a moderate
oven. Make a meringue for the tops of
the whites Of the eggs beaten stiff with
two tablespoons of sugar. Spread lit
tie over each fanchonette and return to
the oven to color slightly. Outline a
face on the top Of each with dried cur
rants.
Nut Doughnuts-Beat three eggs till
light without separating: add nine
tablespoons of sugar. five tablespoons
Of milk. four tablespoons of melted
butter. one-third Of a teaspoon of nut
meg grated, two cups Of flour sifted
with two teaspoons of baking powder, a
pinch of salt and one-half of a cup Of
finely chopped nuts. Roll. cut and fry
In the usual way. This recipe makes
about two dozen doughnuts, and they
are fine.
AS a finish to the meal the chatting
dish may be brought to the table and
used for roasting chestnuts. Use per-
feet nuts, cut a slit in each one and
cover them in the pan till they are
crisp.
velvets Molasses Taffy-Mix together
,, one cup of molasses. three cups of
granulated sugar, one cup Of boiling
gar.
When it begins to boil add one-half
teaspoon of tartar.
Boil till crisp in water. Stir during
the last part of the cooking and add
one tablespoon of butter and a pinch
OF soda.
While pulling add vanilla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30
BE SURE TO GET
REAL RESINOI.

If you want to get rid Of eczema. pim-
pies, or other distressing skin eruption.
you will accept no substitute for Res
mol. Ointments similar in name or ap-
pearance are NOT ''just the same as
Resinol." Although a FEW unscrup-
ulous dealers may offer them AS or
FOR Resinol. they are often crudely
made, Of little healing power. and some
may even be dangerous to use. Every
druggist keeps genuine Resinol because
doctors prescribe it regularly: so if you
buy in the original BLUE package you
will be safe from substitution. For
sample free, write to Dept. A-R, Resi-
mol, Baltimore, Md.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30
Timely Suggestions for Cele.
brating ~All SpOOks Night"
Woods and Country Furnish
Material for Decorating.
MENUS AND DAINTY DISHES
Try a Pumpkin FashiOnette or
Lantern Sandwich.
Hints for Inexpensive Jack-o'-
Lantern Toys and Trinkets.

Halloween offers one Of the most
enjoyable opportunities for Informal
entertaining ami above all things the
charm Of a Halloween party depends
on the decorations. If possible, do
away with gas light and depend en-
tirely on candles for your illumination.
II expense is to be considered the
woods and country near Topeka fur
nish material galore for decorating.
What could be more appropriate Tor
such an occasion than branches OF
autumn leaves. berries, pumpkins Tor
jackie Lanterns and fruits OF various
kinds?
It is quite appropriate to serve your
spread on bare board tables or use the
crepe paper tablecloths and napkins
made for the purpose.
A roll Of Halloween crepe paper will
furnish decorations for the plates.
wooden or white china, and tumblers
in the shape of witches, black cats.
ETC.. which may DE cut out and applied
with library paste.
Pumpkin Punch Bowl.
An appropriate punch bowl for the
center of the table may be made OF
large pumpkin followed out and deco
rated around the top with punches OF
grapes.
Inside the pumpkin arrange pail
of sweet cider and have within reach
a long handled iadle.
II bare tables are used appropriate
plate doilies may be easily made by
passing highly colored maple leaves
around a paper dolly.
Suitable candiesticks for HaIlow-
cen would be rosy apples followed out
in the center to hold the candle.
To add to the merriment of the oc-
casion pass around basket OF old
fashioned molasses taffy cut in pieces
and wrapped in wsx paper.
Surround each one with slip OF
paper on which you have written
fortune suitable for Halloween, and do
them up in fringed tissue paper. twist
ing the ends like old fashioned kisses.
Have one color for the women and an
other for the men.
Appropriate Dishes.
The folloing menu is In keeping with
the occasion:
Halloween Salad
Cream Cheese and Lettuce
Sandwiches
Lantern Sandwiches
Cider
Pumpkin Fanchonettes
Nut DCughnuts
Halloween salad-Break up into
small pieces and boil in we'll sailed
water one and one-half cups of maca-
roni A tablespoon of chicken gravy
or a bouillon cube added to the water
improves the flavor. also a level table
spoonful of butter.
Cook till the macaroni is tender and
the water has all cooked away; drain
well and spread out on plates to cool.
To two cups of the cooked macaroni cut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30
SHE HAD MONEY.
Nurse Who Disappeared With Ger
hard Child Still -issing.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 30.-Miss Julit
Krususky. the nurse who disappeared
Monday morning with the four year
old child of Harry H. Gerhard, had
about $1Or with which to finance her
flight to Texas, whittier she is sup
posed to have started, according to in
formation which Mr.. Gerhard re-
ceived today.
A telegram from Mrs. Virginia Cur
tbs of Bonham, Texas. grandmother OF
the child, said that the nurse drew
$105 from the bank when she took
the child to st. Louis a month ago.
No news has been heard from the
child since she was seen on a Chi
cago. Rock Island and Pacific train
westbound from st. Louis, Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30
IN SIX DAY RACE.
Veteran and Prize Winner Enter An
nuAl New York Event.

nual New York Event.
New York, Oct. 30.-Lloyd Thomas
and Willie Hanley will prepresent San
Francisco in the six day race at the
Garden, starting November IL. Thomas
is a veteran six day man, having COM
peted in the big race for the last four
years, while Hanley has been q big
prize winner in the amateur ranks and
the runner up to Harry Kaiser in the
American championship this year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

RoSEHILL co. AND LA SALE
-, BANK TO BE PROBED
Relations between the Rosehill
Cemetery Co. and the defunct La
Sale Street Bank to be probed by
the states attorneys Office.
Charles B. Munday was vice pres
ident of the bank and treasurer of the
Rosehill Co. He is charged with hav-
ing bought the controlling interest
in the cemetery company two years
ago for the purpose of manipulating
the 100000 fund set aside for the
maintenance of the property.
Downstate bankers interested in
Munday's banks made poor witnesses
before the states attorney. This lat
ter fact may be accounted for mas
much as they were guests of Munday
at house party given at his Drexel
boulevard home recently, as was also
]. K. Seagrave of the state auditors
Office, according to the afidavits of
investigators.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

FOLICE CHIEF PULLS SOME
LARGE CHANGE ORDER
Chief Gleason tossed a large-sized
bomb into the police department last
night when he sent out an order eff
fecting nine captains and some ser
geants and patrolmen.
Those transferred:
Capt. Matt thinner goes to East
Chicago av. in place of John Rehm,
who was sent to Austin.
Capt. Thomas ]. Coughlin given
charge of Cottage Grove av., which
is made district for first time.
James O'Toole appointed captain
and sent to Town Hall.
Capt. Thos F. Costello to Lake st.
Capt. Bernard P. Baer, Brighton
Park to Warren av.
Thos. F. Cronin, headquarters to
35th.
John ]. Ryan, Warren to w. 18th.
James Madden, Town Hall to Deer
ing. ....
Capt. w. w. O'Brien will have
charge of the new district comprising
Kensington and Morgan Park.
The following sergeants were
transferred: Charles E. ODonnen,
from Fillmore st. to Chicago av. sta
ton for patrol duty; James ]. Nc
Intosh, from Chicago aV. to Fillmore
st. station for patrol duty.
While Gleason, after talk with the
mayor, was shaking up the police, the
mayor also decided to grab the fol-
lowing saloon licenses:
Johnny Turio's 2001 Archer av.;
John ]. Jordan's, zoos Wabash av.;
McGovern's, Erie and Clark, and Ed
die Murphy's, 55 w. Austin av.
Harrison also says he'll revoke
Freiberg's and Colosimo's licenses if
convictions are obtained against
them in the municipal court.
Police are investigating report that
Lorraine Woods, wanted as witness by
Hoyne, is back in city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
MRS. Wakefield GETS LIFE

MkS. WHNEfIELD GE - LIFE
New Haven, Conn.,, July 31-Sob-
bling in her cell in the county Jail,
Mrs. Bessie Wakefield, 10, waited to
be called before Judge Reed today,
when she will be sentenced to life
Imprisonment The jury which heard
the evidence in Mrs. Wakefield's sec
ond trial on charge of completely in
the murder of her husband returned
a verdict of second degree murder.
This means that her two children, the
oldest only 6, will have only the care
of their poverty-stricken grand
mother and may become public
charges.
Mrs. Wakefield was first convicted
of first degree murder with James
PIow and was sentenced to be hang
ed for the murder of William o.
Wakefield. Plow paid the death pen
atty last March.
An explosion in Michigan mine
killed all the rats and the miners re-
fused to return to work until a fresh
supply was obtained. They act as
scavengers and give warning of inn
pending danger.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-18

New York.-Edna Freund is the
first gun girl AS she tangoed at
a mask ball the other night a re-
volver slipped out of her stocking; it
belonged to her best fellow. Edna
was taken to Jail. 81 won't tell on
him." she told the police. 'It only
means six months in stew for me,
but it would mean seven years for
him, so won't tell"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-18
DEFRAUDED GOVERNMENT

San Francisco, CAL, Feb. 49,. B.
Smith, vice-president and general
manager; F. G. Mills, superintendent,
and E. H. Mayer, chief weigher of
the Western Fuel Company, found
guilty of'defrauding the United States
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-18

-O-O-
NOW, DON'T EVERYBODY HANG
AROUND VAN BUREN, AND STATE
How would you like to be walking
along one of the downtown streets
at one of the busiest hours of the
day and have an extremely good
looking girl come up and throw her
arms around you and refuse to let
go?
That was the experience of H. M.
Enright, manager of the w. P. SOule
Co., wooden manufacturers, yester-
day.
Enright was walking near Van
Buren, street, on State street, yester-
day when a young woman rushed,
put the stranglehold on him and de-
cided to stick in that position.
Enright objected. There are places
where demonstration of affection is
rather embarrassing and this was
one of them.
So Enright sought to unloOsen her
grip. Whereupon the lady biffed En-
right in the nose.
She was just about to put over the
knockout when Officer Thomas Fitz-
gerald came to the rescue of Enright.
1t took four policemen to induce
the young lady to let go of Enright
and go to the station.
FEARED CHICAGO MEN WERE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-18
FEARED CHICAGO MEN WERE
EATEN BY cANNIBALS

Fears of the families of w. H.
Cromer and William H. Page, Chi
cagoans who set out two years ago
to explore the Amazon river valley,
were increased today when press des-
patches here told Of the finding of
bleached bones of two white men on
the Amazon. 1t is feared Cromer and
Page we're eaten by cannibals.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-18

The German Woman Suffrage Un-
ion has sent petition to the imperial
parliament asking for the franchise,
also the right to sit as deputies.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-18

government by obtaining illegal tariff
rebates through false weights. E. L
Smith, a checker, the other defend
ant, was acquitted.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28
viii Tour Wisconsin.

More than 200 automobiles containing
500 men, women and children of the
upper peninsula of Michigan will motor
through the state of Wisconsin on a
trade extension tour to Milwaukee and
Chicago in July. The tour is being CIV
en- under the auspices of the Associa-
ton of Cloverland Commercial Club
Secretaries, of which N. H. Barton,
secretary OF the Manlstique, Mich,
club, is president
When the line is formed at Menom.
Inee, from where the official start will
be made, it will extend for a distance
of more than ten miles, and probably
will be the largest gathering of cars
ever congregated for a trip of like dis
lance. 1t is planned to spend about ten
days between the upper peninsula and
Chicago, going and coming, with two
days IN Milwaukee.
1t is proposed by the association to
invite the Wisconsin state organization
of commercial club executives to partici-
pate in the tour. The trip will be made
for the purpose Of acquainting the
people of the middle west with the
summer resort an automobile touring
facilities Of the peninsula and also
Wisconsin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28

To further add to the popularity OF
the parcel post, Postmaster General
Burleson signed an order which will
permit attaching of letter TO pack
age when both bear their respective
rates of postage and are addressed to
the same individual. The sending of a
communication with a parcel post
package heretofore has not been per
missible
Postal authorities pointed out that it
is often of the utmost Importance that
the sender of an article of merchan-
disc write letter concerning it and
that, in order to facilitate the transac.
ton of business, 1T is highly desirable
that the parcels and communications
be delivered at the same time. 1t was
with this in mind that the order was
issued.
The letter or communication how
ever, is not to he enclosed II the pack
age but is to be tied otherwise securely
fastened to the outside in such man
ner as to prevent it's separation from
the package. The new order IS expect
ed to enlarge considerably the parcel
post service.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28

The General Amusement Co. will
come to Ironwood with about twenty
five street shows during the second
week Of August, arrangements having
been made to have the shows exhibit
here under the auspices of the Iron
wood Commercial Club. A homecoming
has been proposed for that week, and
it is probable that the Commercial
Club will take hold of the matter and
head movement for a home coming
and reunioa in Ironwood during the
second week of August. The shows of
the General Amusement Co. will be
among the features of Duluth water
carnival in July. Ironwooo News Rec.
ord@.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28

Reservation of seats on cars of the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad by
placing overcoats or baggage on them
is forbidden in bulletin sent out by
the company. Trainmen have been in
structed to settle disputes between
passengers by saying that the COM
pany does not recognize seat reserva-
ton. Trainmen are also instructed to
rearrange all baggage found on seats
in such a manner that the seat will
be ready for immediate use if occasion
arises. Seats will be held reasonable
length of time, however, when the oc-
cupant has gone to the dining car.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28
Plant Alfalfa

The Wisconsin Advancement associa-
ton has long been an ardent advocate
Of the extension of alfalfa in Wscon-
sin. This has been for two reasons. It
is a good thing for the farmers in all
nortons of the slate. Another reason
Is that ITS establishment in the partial
ly developed northern counties makes
that portion Of the state much more at.
tractive to the public. In the upper
counties the WORK has gone far enough
to show that the soil and climate are
suitable to the production of alfalfa -
in fact one of the northern counties
carried off the worlds award on alfal-
ia at the 1913 National Corn exposition
a record that should not be overlooked.
But we have not had the cooperation
we should have in this alfalfa cam
paign. There is nothing that the state
press could take up that will do as
much good as to urge the extension of
alfalfa production all over the state. It
will mean millions to tne state every
year and such a contamination will
benefit everybody. whether he be a
farmer, merchant, banker or following
any other occupation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28

Mrs. Ida Wihelmina Booth passed
away last Sunday at the family home
on Second avenue, her death resulting
from sephcaemia. She was % years of
age and had been resident Of Hurley
many years. She leaves her husband
and two daughters, six and four years
Of age, besides her parents. Mr.. and
Mr.. Carl Schmolinske, and two sisters.
Mrs Bloch, Of Highbridge. and Mrs.
Ed. Prusek, Of Hurley. Mrs. Booth
was born at Bssemer and after residing
there a number of years the family
moved O. Gle and after took up their
residence in Hurley She was the ED
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs Schmol.
inske. The funeral took place Wednes-
day afternoon with services from the
German. Ithern church
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28
For Sale.

The following IS offered for sale at a
bargain: Three horses, II head Of
cattle, hogs 100 chicken. farm ma
csinery. blacksmith shop. 2 wagons, 2
sets sleighs, 20 tons loose hay, 100
acres of land, 40 cleared. 100 bushels
Of potatoes. 80 bushels Of oats, horse
barn and granary, 32x16, hay shed,
32x92. two COW barns. one 28xiG and
one l6x20. with hay shed combined,
l8x20, blacksmith shop, l6xl8, machine
shed, 30x16. hen coop, l6x22. dwelling
house 24x24. Many other items not
listed. Located one and one-half miles
from Saxon. Good water on premises.
Will be sold cheap. Enquire of Mrs. A.
Miller. Saxon, wis
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28

A man by the name of John Miller
die1 about o'clock Thursday evening
in the Owl saloon building. He had
been sick for only a short time and his
death is ascribed to diptheria. He was
mason by trade and last summer
worked for Paul Sauter at Ironwood,
but outside of that not much is known
about him. He was about 80 years of
age and as far as can be learned has
no relatives. The remains were inter-
ed ia the potter's field yesterday after
noon.