davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13
|pEr DRESS !
" 0NHhlBI Tnre Rite n house


they are very creamy, and then pour
the syrup over them slowly, stirring
all the time. Put in the top of
double boiler and cook most carefully
until thick. This is difficult, as there
is DANCE of curdling. But slow heat,
and constant stirring, bring the right
results. Then cool and chill. Heat
pint of heavy cream and add the
maple custard mixture to it, with
pinch of salt and a teaspoon of vanil-
Ia Pour into mould and pack in
ice and salt for three or four hours.
ing sprinkle grated sweet or bitter
chocolate.
Maple pudding sauce is good for
almost any pudding where a sweet
sauce is called for. Maple syrup
should ne cooked down until it is
moderately thick, and then used hot.
Chopped nuts may be added to it just
as it is going to the table.
Baked apples may be sweetened be-
fore baking with maple syrup. They
should then be served with cream.
Maple tapioca is really more de-
licious, because it has more character
than tapioca made with cane sugar.
To prepare it, soak one cup of pearl
tapioca in all the water it will absorb
try L pint-over night. In the
morning, add two cups of maple syrup
and cook in a double boiler until per-
fectly transparent, with pinch of
salt and q teaspoon of vanilla. This
pudding is then ready to serve, if it
is desired hot. Cream should be pass
eo with it. In winter it is delicious
hot, but in summer it is better very
cold, with cream, whipped or plain.
Indeed, served very cold in glass cups
topped with whipped cream it is quite
delicate enough for very warm days
~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL WORLD IS THIRD
lola High School Has the Best Paper
in the State.

Manhattan, Kan, May 13.-The lola
Lampoon was ranked as the best news
paper, and the Wichita Messenger as
the best magazine, in the first annual
high school publication contest held by
the department of industrial journal
ism and printing, Kansas State Agr1-
cultural college. Announcement OF
the results has been made by N. A.
Crawford, head of the department.
In all twenty-four high school pub
locations were submitted, most of
them newspapers. In the newspaper
division the Lawrence high school
Budget won second place. and the To-
peka high school World third. Among
the magazines the Holtonian, pub
Hshed by the Holton high school, was
second, and the Clay county high
school Fife third.
The judges were Charles Dillon,
managing editor of the Capper Farm
Publications, and author of journal
ism for High Schools" Arthur ]. Car
peka state Journal, and W. C. Mark
ham, publisher of the Baldwin Ledger
and secretary of the state highway
commission.
Attractive medals, suitable for wall
display. will be provided for the
schools winning first and second
places thru the generosity of the pa
per house and type foundry members
of the Kansas City Printers Supply
club. and the Carpenter Paper COM
pany. Certificates will be sent to win
ners of first, second and third places,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13
LET HIM JOIN ARMY!
Kansas Editor Suggests That "Cap-
tain' Montgomery Enlist Now.

Richard c. C"Dick'') Howard of the
Arkansas City Daily Traveller suggests
that if Raymond Montgomery really
is enamored with wearing an officer
uniform, that the draft clerk might
seek a place in the army service and
prove himself worthy of the rank. In
an editorial in his Daily Traveller,
Howard extends little sympathy and
comfort to the men who are trying to
aid Montgomery regain his shoulder
straps for swivel chair war service.
Montgomery is probably the only
man in the former national guards not
offered for or indicted into federal
service when the Kansas units went to
Camp Doniphan- But wearing the
uniform of a captain, he has paraded
as an army officer and drew salaries
both from the government and the
state. The captains commission new
er came from the government and
seems never to have been authorized
or recognized by the war department.
Last week an investigator from the
federal department of justice directed
Montgomery to remove his uniform.
He has since appeared in the state
house in civilian clothes, altho friends
have stated that they would make an
effort to have him granted authority
to wear a uniform. Now Howard
thinks Montgomery's yearning might
be satisfied in some branch of active
service. In an editorial Howard said !:
"A young man named Montgomery
who is draft clerk in Topeka has
been masquerading in the uniform of a
captain without authority of the war
department and after having been
made to strip it off, his friends are
begging to let him wear it again. If
Montgomery is so enamored with
wearing uniform, let him join the
army and prove himself worthy of the
privilege"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13
WALK ERECT
AT EIGHTY

Because man or woman is old does
not mean that they must walk along bent
over and supported with cane. A man
can be as vigorous and healthy at eighty
as at twenty If he aids the organs of the
body in performing their functions.
All diseases whether of malignant or
weak character tend to tear away
Vitality. You must counteract disease in
its. incipient stage if you would live
happy and useful long life.
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules
200 year-old preparation that is used
all over the world, contains soothing oils
combined with strength giving and sys-
TEN cleaning herbs. These capsules are
n prescription and have been and are still
being used by physicians in daily prac-
tice4 They have proven their merit in re-
HeFing backache. kidney and bladder
complaints and all ailments arising from
an excess of uric acid liz the system.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
are sold at all reliable druggists. They
are guaranteed to do everything as
claimed or money refunded. Don't be mis-
led by false limitations Look for GOLD
MEDAL on every observation-disclosures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13
OPEN up SHOWS?
House in Favor of Topeka
Theaters Running Sundays.
Other Commissioners, However,
Shy at Proposition.
ENTERTAINMENT FOR SOLDIERS
That Is Aim of Those Who
Want "Lid Lifted"
City Ordinance and State Law
Must Be Considered.

]. E. House, mayor, today said that
he would be in favor of Sunday after
noon opening of Topeka theaters in
recognizance of every mans right to
attend a theater on Sunday if he wants
to- The mayors attitude follows
agitation on the part of several in
fluentiaI Topekans and theater man
ayers to open the shows between
O'Clock in the afternoon and O'Clock
in the evening in order to make the
city as attractive as possible to visit
ing soldiers by furnishing them with
some place to go while spending the
week end here.
MY stand on Sunday theaters,"
said the mayor, lis not a new one l
have always believed that men and
show on Sunday if they want to-.
However, in order to open theaters
here, every one interested must come
to an agreement"
Other members of the city commits
sion. in stating their attitude to re-
porters today, were inclined, however,
to be shy at the proposition.
Porter Not Favorable.
.I won't say off-hand whether I am
for it or ag'in it," said Commissioner
w. L. Porter. 'I am going to think it
ever and 1 think I'll be against it.
The theaters ought to be closed one
day of the week to permit them to
air out and get ventilated. People
had ought to spend one day outdoors
IN the parks 1 will not say that I
am on record as against the theaters
opening Sunday. 1 expect to keep my
parks going all this summer and the
concessions in them open, but L want
to see the people get into the fresh
air one day out of seven"
w. G. Tandy, commissioner or
streets, protested the proposed open
ing I'll take the same stand" he
said, that 1 did when the Chamber
of Commerce wanted to open its pool
rooms on Sunday for the soldiers. I
don't think it necessary" The bene-
fits to soldiers, Tandy inferred. is be-
ing used as a lever to Sunday opening.
Its against the law" said Commits
sioner W. H. WATSON.
Ordinance Against 1t.
A city ordinance prohibits Sunday
opening in Topeka. A state law also
has something to say on the matter.
Those in favor of Sunday afternoon
opening are trying to whip the ruling
sentiment into line in favor of the
opening on the grounds that it will
benefit soldiers visiting here, and ulti-
mately gain the consent of the city.
If the city government agrees to ta-
BILE the ordinance enough to provide
the man in olive drab with Sunday
afternoon entertainment, the state
statute will still have to be commended
with. In such a case Topeka man.
ayers would be given the opportunity
of forcing a showdown in the states
policy of allowing theaters to run in
Leavenworth and Atchison on Sunday
and clamping down the lid in Topeka.
State officials would either have to
close Leavenworth and Atchison the
aters, as well as the ones in Topeka,
or admit that they are playing politics
in enforcing state laws.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe crinkled, ach-
Ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-
tortured feet of yours in a "Tiz" bath.
Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll
look up at you and almost talk and
then they'll take another dive in that
'.Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
lead-all tired out-just try "Tiz." It's
grand-its glorious. Your feet will
dance with joy; also you will find all
pain gone from corns, callouses and
bunions.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous eXudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any
drug or department store-don't wait.
All! how glad your feet get; how COM
Portable your shoes feel. You can
wear shoes a size smaller if you desire.
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13
THE HOUSEHOLD
Edited by ANNE RITTEN
Maple Sweets.

sweetenlng agent that can do much to
help us light the cane sugar shortage.
And as we grow used to the maple
flavor instead of that of cane sugar,
we get more and more to like it.. To
be sure. some of US would rather
drink unsweetened coffee than that
sweetened with a teaspoon of maple
syrup, as some persons did last win
ter when the scarcity of sugar was
most acute. But there is sugar enough
now for our coffee and tea, and If
VIC use maple for many of our des-
serts, we shall be effecting a worth
while saving.
Maple mousse is one of the most
delicious of the rich frozen desserts
To make it, heat a cup of maple
syrup. Beat four eggs together until
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13
FUNSTON BOYS HAVE OLD
Time DEBATING SOCIETY

Camp Funston, Kan, May 10
With an organization now in camp,
representing nearly every line of
talent and hobbies on the map, the
orators don't intend to be over
looked. They have organized the
first 'old time debating society" in
camp and have officially chris
tened it as the Funston Pioneer
Literary society" The society was
organized under Educational Sec
rotary w. J. Williams, and intends
to hold meetings weekly.
Officers have been elected as fol-
lows: President, Corp. Walter G.
Mitchell, Battalion c, 342 F. A;
vice president, Sergt. A r. Ster-
ling, Company G., 314 ammunition
train; secretary, Marley c. Nc
Kinley, headquarters company, 342
F. A; reporter. Corp. o. H. Page.
headquarters company, 342 F. A.
program chairman, Sergt Mai.
Cyril c. Smith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13

New York.-We well know by this
time that our clothes are paneled.
They are as full of floating ends as a
TESTERS costume. Our slim skirts have
side or back panels dropped over
them to take away the impression OF
scantiness, our sleeves are often a
series of panels held together with tas-
sells or bits of colorful galloon; the
back of our bodice is a long panel,
capes are panels held over the chest
and waist by waistcoats.
What, therefore, could be more sim
pie than to look back to Vatican and
bring into being those fascinating, full
panels which tuck themselves up into
a kind of hustle?
Gives Broken Line.
This Vatican pleat was adopted by
the dresSmakers in order to give a
broken line to figures that are not
permitted to appear well in the
straight, floating panel. And it is al
so used to give variety to what might
become a commonplace condition.
1t has been claimed that one of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13

The Vatican PIeat Has Been Brought
Back Into the Fashions of the Hour
as One of Several Kinds of Panels
That Are Hung From Shoulders to
Hem of Skirt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13
MAIL FLIGHT is OFF
Avfatrix Katherine Stinson Postpones
1t Because of Weather

Chicago. May 13.-Katherine Stin-
son, aviatrix, Indefinitely postponed to-
day her Chicago-New York mail
carrying flight. Unfavorable weather
was the reason given. Miss Stinson
took postal clerks oath Saturday ex-
pecting to start at 5 a. m. today
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-05
Cause Of Beatification
CASES OF 1,743 MARTYRS ARE
BEING CONSIDERED BY SACRED
CONGREGATION

.s
The ordinary particular congrega-
ton of the Sacred Rites was held in
the Vatican recently to discuss the in
PRODUCTION of the cause Of beatifcation
or declaration of martyrdom of the
servants of God, Giuseppe Maria Diaz
Sanjuro, Titular Bishop of Platea
and Vicar Apostolic of Central Tonkin;
Melchiore GARCIA Sampedro, Titular
Bishop of Tricomia and successor in
the Vicariate Apostolic; and of many
other Dominieans and seculars reput-
ed to have died for the faith in Ton
kin between 1856 and 1862.
This is a very important cause of
beatifcation, both through the num-
ber of the priests slain and their con-
stancy under sufferings which bring
back the prosecutions of the early
days of the Church. The postulator
of the Order of PfeaSners enumerates
no less than 1,743 victims, of whom
25 were Dominicans, many others ma
tive priests, other tertiaries, the rest
tive priests, others tertiaries, the rest
the Dominican order had and still has
in Tonkin. It will be seen that this
cause surpasses even that of the Irish
martyrs, of whom more than 800
names were sent from diocesan courts
to Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-05

fere with their duties. The chaplain
climbs to the bridge and soon finds
himself surrounded by twenty or twen-
ty-five of the crew.
The sailors present an interesting
spectacle in their different manner of
dress. Those who have just been
swabbing down the steel decks are
still barefoot, others are wearing the
popular blue overall, some are smear
ed with fresh paint, and not a few
have emerged with generous coat
ing of the oil and grease of the en-
gine room. With their little round
white caps in hand, all cluster round
the priest and listen intently to his
advice regarding their spiritual duties
A few feet from where they are
standing on the bridge is a darkened
charthouse, where the commanding
officer lays out his course. while at
sea. The priest, after concluding his
remarks with the announcement that
he will now hear confessions, disap-
pears into the charthouse, and the
men file in, one at time.
The ceremony is being carried out
on all the American destroyers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-05
THE yEAzY LAW
CONTEMPT CASE AGAINST CON-
VENT IN GEORGIA is
DISMISSED.

The superior court at Savannah,
Ca, last week dismissed contempt
proceedings brought against the
Mother Superior of st. Vilcent's Con-
vent who refused to permit an in
spection of the establishment by the
grand jury which demanded one url-
der the terms of law prescribing
inspection of certain public institr-
tions.
The court held that the law pro
yided only for the inspection of in
stitutions where inmates are kept in
confinement. The Veazy law, under
which the grand jury was acting,
was enacted last winter. Bishop Kei-
ley of Savannah announced that one
inspection of all converts would be
permitted under the law. and that
then a test case would be made on
the constitutionality OF the measure.
The present decision practically null
lilies the law.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-05
In THE FAR NORTH
MISSION IN ICELAND DRAWS
MANY NoN-cATHoLlcs.

Rev. VIM. S. Kress, in an article in
The Missionary, entitled "a Mission
to Non-Catholics in Iceland writes
thus of his experiences:
"At Reykjavik the priests asked me
to announce an address in English for
a Sunday evening. When the time
came to place the advertisement on
the municipal billboard, they announc-
ed ten-day mission for non-Catho-
lies. The mission was an experiment:
English had never been spoken in the
church. A considerable number of
fisher folk had come to hear evening
sermons in Danish; but everybody,
highland low, focked to the English
mission. Professors, ministers, state
officials, merchants and sailors, with
as many women as men, came night
after night, and they packed our
roomy church
THE mission was a novelty to Ice
landers. Why should any clergyman
go to the pains of preaching night
after night and patiently answering
questions? Their state-paid priests
(priests' they always call them, while
we were called 'pastorsO did not Judge
religion worth SO much of an effort.
The lectures were listened to with
close attention, and the questions were
abundant
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-05
THE CHURCH IN ENGLAND


it was thrown at them as a bone
would be thrown to a dog out of pity.
It was not from sense of justice
that the Emancipation Act was
passed; on the contrary, it was wrest-
ed from the Government of the day
out of fear of the Irish Catholics.
Towards the end of the eighteenth
century the number of Catholics in
London was SO small, and the danger
of meeting was SO great, that they had
to have recourse to inns at Shoreditch
and at Lincoln's Inn Fields, where they
usually met for prayer The Emanci-
patton Act, however, did afford them
relief, and from that time onwards
Catholicism rapidly grew in extent
and influence. In short time there
was a phenomenal increase of Cath
olics.
In the year 1850, for instance, there
were 5S7 priests in England Today
there are 1856. In that year there
were 77O churches: today there are
1896. There were also forty-one con
vents in this country In 1850, whilst
today there are 822.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-05
CATHOLIC RED CROSS

Catholic branch prepared 290 knitted
articles, 1863, hospital linens, and 1925
surgical garments. Included in the
work of the parishes are number of
muslins.
Following is the record for hospital
garments made by each parish unit
st. Adalbert COZ, Cathedral 353, st.
James 249, st. Louis 237, st. Stanis-
laus 219, st. Mary 206, A. o. H. 2O4,
st. Mark 169, St. Mary of the Lake
160, Guild of Catholic Women 157,
ST. Matthew 153, st. Luke 139, st.
Michael LOG, st. John IS, st. Vincent
66, Christ Child So, Assumption AZ,
Sacred Heart 40, st. Casimir 81, st.
Francis 80, ST. Cecilia 20, st. Patrick
90, st. COLUMBIA 10, St. Bernard 18,
Blessed Sacrament IA, st. Agnes IL,
st. Andrew 9, Tabernacle Society 6,
Good Shepherd 260.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-05
A Special Dispensation
BLIND JESUIT PRIEST SAYS FIRST
MASS ON CHRISTMAS.

The Rev. Henry Wessling, S. J., the
blind priest recently ordained under
dispensation from His Holiness Pope
Benedict XIV, celebrated his first Mass
on Christmas day at Woodstock Col
lege, Md. The records of the Church
are said to show few, if any, instances
of similar ordination, and the special
dispensation stated that it must not
be taken as precedent.
Father WessIing was blinded in 1910
as the result Of an explosion in the
chemical laboratory at Canisius Col
lege, Buffalo, N. Y, where he was a
student Undaunted by his affiiction
he continued his studies, and his
labors were rewarded when, on De-
cember 19, he was ordained to the
priesthood in the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception, Boston, Mass,
by Cardinal O'Connell.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-05
MOTHER GENERAL DEAD
MOTHER XAVIER cABRINI, FOUND
REsS OF THE MISSIONARY SIS
TIERS OF SACRED HEART, DIED
AT COLUMBUS HOSPITAL, CHI
CAGo, WHICH SHE FOUNDED.

Mother Frances Xavier Cabrini,
foundress of the order of the Mission
ary Sisters of the Sacred Heart, died
December 29 at Columbus hospital,
Chicago, of heart disease, from which
she had suffered for several years.
Mother Cabrini founded the Colum-
bus hospital, which was the forty
sixth institution of its kind estab-
lished by the head of the Missionary
Sisters of the Sacred Heart The hos
pital is located at Deming Place and
Lincoln Park. 1t was dedicated and
opened on February 26, 1905.
Mother Cabrini later established the
Columbus Extension Hospital for the
Poor at Lytle and Polk streets. and
the Assumption School at 319 West
Erie Street.
Mother Cabrini was born in Lodi,
Italy, on July 16, 1850, and formed
the first Order of the Sacred Heart
at Codogno, Italy, in 1880. Her work
received the sanction of the Holy
Father, and the order thrived and
spread to all parts of the world.
In 1889 Mother Cabrini desired to
extend her missionary work and came
to America. She took charge of the
Italian schools on her arrival in New
York, and in 1890 opened the first
orphan asylum of the Sacred Heart
at West Park, N. Y.
AS Mother General of the Order,
Mother Cabrini went to all parts of
the world and opened schools, hospi-
tails, asylums and missions in Italy,
France, Spain, England, South Amer
lea and the United States, until the
institutions now number sixty-seven,
in addition to twenty mission houses.
There are $500 members Of the
Sacred Heart community.
The funeral was held on December
27 in Columbus Hospital chapel. The
celebrant was Archbishop Mundelein.
Archbishop Weber was present. The
remains were taken to West Park,
N. Y.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-05
ARMY AND NAVY CHAPLAINS

of the national fete-day. Congress
attended and had the sermon printed
as an official document. He was also
the preacher at the ''Te Deum" for
the victory at Yorktown on November
4, 1881, and again he officiated at the
Requiem at st. Mary's, May s, 1880,
for the soul of Don Juan de Miralles,
the Spanish agent who died in the
camp at Morristown, N. j. 1t was this
ceremony that prompted the traitor
Arnold to write to his former asso-
ciates in Washington's army: "The
eye which guides this pen lately saw
your mean and profiigate Congress at
Mass for the soul of Roman Catho-
lie in Purgatory, and participating in
the rites of a Church against whose
anti-Christian corruption your pious
ancestors would be as witness with
their blood"
Rev. Sebastien de Rosey, Capu-
chin, chaplain on Linden" after the
war served as a missionary for years
in Maryland, where he had charge of
st. Nicholas Church, st, Mary's Coun-
ty, and where he died December q,
1918. An Irish chaplain, Rev. Charles
Whelan, o.. NJ. Cap, founded New
York's first Catholic Church-that ded-
icated to St. Peter; and, as in New
York, the founder of the first Catholic
Church in Boston (Holy Cross, No
vember l, 1889, was an ex-chaplain,
the Able Porterie of PHector. He
had also served on LIE Neptune of
De Ternay's fleet, which ship had four
other chaplains. OF these four,
two Fathers, John Wanton Cor Wat
kins) and Francis Hobdai, are each
set down in the official list as an
American Priest" but SO far there
has been found nothing to amplify the
designation. Another notable feature
of the list are these Irish names:
Able Maccabe, Able Morrison, Abbe
Omahony, Able Machuney and Abbe
Dowd.