davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-19
cOUNTYJuDGE

The Honorable ]. T. Greer, one Of the
best known and most highly respected
county Judges of the State of Florida,
writes of his horrible sufferings from
Innammatory Rheumatism:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-19
oFFIcE oF J. r. GRIEF, couNrv JupoE, /

Green Cove Springs, Clay Co, Fia. I
GENTLEMEN Twenty-three years ago I
was attended by the most eminent physician
In the land, visited the great Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, tho noted Hot Springs OF Ar
kansas, and many other watering places,
always consulting with the local physicians Tor
directions, and finally came TO Florida, ten
years ago About two years ago had severe
attack of rheumatism, was confined 10 my
room for twelve weeks and during that time
was induced TO try p. r. p. Lppman's Great
Remedy, knowing that each ingredient was
good for Impurities of the blood. After use-
ing two small bottles was relieved. At four
different times since have had slight attacks
and each time have taken two small bottles
OF H. u. r., aud have been relieved, and con-
s.der T. y. L. the best medicine Of its kind.
Respectfully, ]. II. GREER.
James NJ. Newton, of Aberdeen. Ohio,
says he bought n bottle of Il. i. l.. at
Hot Springs, Arkansas, and IL did him
more good than three months treat
ment at Hot Springs.
Rheumatism, as well as >ciatica and
gout, is rured by course of J.. L. p,
Lippman's Great Remedy.
p. p. T., Lipp;nan's Great Remedy, Is
a friend indeed To weak women. IL is
n positive aud speedy cure FOR general
weakness and nervousness.
All skin diseases are cured by II; any
thing from pimplcs 10 the worst cases
of cczemas succunbing to the wonder
full healing powers OF y. y. L.
Dyspepsia and indigestion In their
worst form are cured by ~. Az tonic
10 restore the appetite and 10 regain
lost vigor, IL is simply marvclous.
l.. T. l.. Is the best spring medicine
I'm the world. II removes that heavy,
out-of-sorts fcelipg and restores You 20
n condition OF perfect physical health.
Eor ludigcstiop. Sick ani Nervous
Headache, Slccplcssnesa, Nervousness,
Heart Failure. Fever, Ch.js. Debility
and Kidney Diseases, talSo u. l.. r.,
lippmar's Great Remedy. ibc NEST
wonderful medicine in tllc world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-19

CONCLUDED ToMoRRow.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07

The success of the veil depends upon
discretion ia choice of pattern and It's
method Of adjustment. Indeed the art Of
putting on a veil is a difficult one, at
least to English women. Our Partisan
sisters possess the happy knack of twist
ing voluminous lengths Of net or gauze
around their heads with an effect alto
gether delightful
To the careful study, then, of veil ad-
justment would we direct our readers,
and also draw their attention to choice
Of design and color. The sallow com
plezioned woman should fly from the
blue veil, she Of roseate cheeks from the
red, the business woman from the IN
practical white. and so on, while IN
doubtedly the smartest and most becc n
ing veil Of all is the black, Of soft fine
quality and fascinating design.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07
Time Of Cooking.

It is almost impossible to give any
specific rule for the exact time required
for roasting a joint as this viii vary
according to the time the meat has been
kept, and temperature also exercises ar
influence. The same weight may posi-
bly, take 20 minutes or half an hour
longer in cold weather than it viii il
warm. Generally speaking however
says an English authority, one allows
10 or 20 minutes for each pound Of meat
Mutton takes rather less time to roast
than beef does. Pork, if thick, may pos
sibly require 20 or 80 minutes to the
pound. Other meats when underdona
may be pleasant to certain palates, but
pork is absolutely uneatable. White
meats, such as pork and veal. viii take
longer to roast than brown meats. A
sirloin Of beef Of 5 pounds should be be-
fore the fire about g Z or 4 hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07
eeneraI sooiaI No.

The Portia club viii meet with Mrs.
Powell at $50 Clay street, Thursday af-
ternOOn-
Major and Mrs. J. K Hudson. whose
removal to their Highland Park home
was delayed by the illness of their
daughter Mrs VIII G. Smith, will move
tomorrow if Mrs Smith continues to
Miss Beatrice Guerier win come over
from Atchison to visit Mrs W w
Webb.
The T. o. T. p. club met last evening
with Mrs. Claude MnHgan. Miss Daisy
Smith will entertain the club at thin
bles next Monday evening.
Mr.. A. A. Robinson remained over
Sunday at home on his way to
Boston from California where Mrs.
Robinson and daughter Meta will re-
main about one month yet. Miss Me-
Ga's health Is much improved
Miss Lucille AIulvane is spending the
Easter holidays at home.
Mr.. Frank FARRELL is ring master in
the Elks circus to be given this even
ing and tomorrow evening
Mr. and Mrs j.. wv. Poindexter are
expected home from Bedford. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs f. d. Mills of Kansas
City, Miss Lillian Dudley and Mrs. ~
III Carr of LeavenWorth. and the Misses
Armsby of Topeka, are among the
guests who VIII attend the Byram-Sea-
ton wedding t0night.-Atchison Globe.
Mrs. A. II. Gibbs entertained at a
character party last evening.
Mrs NJ A. Low win 80 to California
this week.
Miss Jessie Scott of Chicago arrived
yesterday to visit the family of her I'M
Gle Mr.. II. c.. Willard.
Mr.. VIII Seller is in Hiawatha.
Mr.. Harmon Ryus and Mr. Homer
Law. who came over for Easter have
returned to Lexington, Mo.
Little Helen Quinton entertained at
a birthday party Saturday.
Miss Franc LittlefieId IS expected
home from California
Miss Louis Bone of Wichita is ex-
pected soon to visit Topeka friends.
Miss Fanny Rohr of Atchison is Wis
Etfng Topeka friends.
Mrs c. E. Buhre is quite III with
rheumatic fever.
Mrs Bessie Gilmore Of St. Louis. who
has been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
AIRS. David Hodgson, for several months
returned home today Mrs. Gilmore is
q sister-in-law of John Gilmore of the
Wilson county CEan) Citizen
Mr.. and Mrs. IT, II. Wear are moving
20 the Hotel Throop.s Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W. Snyder and family. recently Of
clifton, viii occupy the Kendall home
rs 1868 Topeka avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07
USEFUL HINTS.
To Remove Grease spots-skirt Bags-Care
of hhe Shoes.

To Remove Grease spots-slrirt Bags-Care
of She Shoes.
1t is said that a 1ooseness or bagginess
of the skin under the eyes may be correct
ed by electrical treatment and massage.
Brisk friction regularly and perseveringly
applied is also effective.
Grease spots may be removed from wool
en- goods by rubbing them with a piece Of
maenesia dipped in water. Let the goods
dry thoroughly and then shake or brush
OF the magnesia which adheres to them.
Skirt bags are a luxury, even a Deces-
sity, for fine garments. They are square
sacks of white cotton, longer than the
skirt into which the skirt can be slipped
without crushing A sachot suspended in
the center imparts a fragrance which
makes it as sweet and as fresh as q flower.
Skirts should not only be brushed when
taken off, but the silk lining ought to be
we'll wiped with a dry cloth. This should
be done at once and the skirt then put
away properly 1t is tumbling about on
chairs waiting to be disposed Of that ruins
quantities of clothes A few pairs Of boot
trees are invaluable The cost Of them is
more than compensated for in actual saw
ing of money They not only preserve the
shape of the bouts. but they crack and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07

There Is cOn=.ueIaD4e concern IN Bos,
ton about the future of James Russell
Lowells magn shcent old home in Cam
bridge. at the gateway Of Mount Au-
burn cemetery. The house is the prop
erty of the poets daughter. but the land
adjoining it is in the hands of real es-
tate agents. and the fine estate will
soon be cut up into building lots an
less the property is rescued The house
is an old Troy mansion. one of the few
still standing In excellent condition in
Cambridge, and it is an object OF great
and increasing interest to thousands Of
visitors from all over the ccdntry. 1t
would make most desirable museum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07

be fashiOnabiy worn, and some charming
little bonnets are composed entirely OF
violets
Sleeves made of alternate strips of diff
fering goods, like velvet and lace, are seen
on elaborate gowns. They do not extend
below the elbow, where they terminate in
a fun frill of lace, embroidered muslin or
chiffon.
Many belts are finished with a large bow
on each side Of the front. This is a clumsy
arrangement, which gives thickness to the
figure, and should be avoided by any ex-
cept very slender women.
The illustration shows a costume Of
green taffeta. 1t has a plain godet skirt
and bodice fitted at the back and stretched
in front. 1t is cut away to show a chemi-
settle Of white lace. Epaulets of glace
pompadour ribbon cross the shoulders.
They are fastened by paste buttons at the
back and by ribbon bows in front. The
belt, tied at the left side, is also of pompa-
dour ribbon, and the full balloon sleeves,
of accordion plated green taffeta, have
ribbon bows at the elbow. The draped
collar, of white gauze, has two wide loops
held in place by joweled bars The hat
accom- anying the gown is of green straw
trimmed with pompadOur ribbon and pale
pink ostrich feathers.
JUDO CHOIIET.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07
RAILROAD NEWS.
Notes and Personals Among the En-
ployes of the Engine and Train



Fireman Nels Linden, Of the Santa
F'e. is laying off on account Of illness.
Santa Fe Brakeman p. J. Hussey,
running on the Atchison branch, is
confined to his home by illness.
Extra Conductor w. w Proctor, OF
the Santa Fe, is now running as brake
man out Of Topeka on freight trains Al,
AZ, and 49,
Fireman James Devlin of the Santa
Fe has returned to this city after an
illness of several weeks in the Las
Vegas hospital and has been assigned
engine 43S running in passenger ser
vice out of Topeka
Switch engines sos and 309 have ar
rived in Topeka from Arkansas City
and Wichita respectively, and viii
shortly be placed in the Santa Fe shops
in this city for a general overhauling
and repairing.
Engineer III. g. Rust of the Santa Fe,
running in passenger service out Of To-
pelza. Will be married Wednesday at
noon to Miss Jennie Benthau of this
city, at the residence of the bride 2O2
East Eighth street MI. and Mrs. Rust
viii leave Wednesday afternoon on
wedding tour through southern Cali
fornia-
Engineer John ATcGregOr, of the Chi
cag0 division of the Santa F'e, has ar
rived in this city and viii take charge
of engine 500 during Engineer RUst's
absence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07
Baroness Rothsohud.s Farm.

Baroness AdOlphe de Rothschild may
fairly claim to be a fin de steele agri-
culturist She keeps a farm at Boil
logne-sur-Seine Just outside the Bots,
and he-s during the summer 1t is her
delight to initiate the weary votaries
of fashion into the simple pleasures oe
rustic life. The guests are welcomed
into Louis XIV. drawing-room. where
the furniture is covered with satin bro
cade of the palest blush pink hue. and
all the knicknacks and engra wings are
suggestive of the ancient regime. One
of the walls. however. consists of a
huge sheet of plate glass, giving views
into the cowshed. If SO mean a word
is applied to the superb apartment
within which a double row of milky
mothers browse peacefully at their
marble hangers.
Breton herdsman and his wife in
7atural costume tend the sleek cattle
nd make the picture complete. When
sesthetic rawlings have been stated by
his charming spectacle an adjourn
1ent takes place to the dinner room.
nd a dainty lunch is served amid
over of fragrant orchids. Then fol-
ows a stroll through the oardens. laid
7ut in a Louis ~ style. with nymphs
and fauns of stone glee ming THROUGH
he foliage. and lastly there is visit
TO be paid to the dairies- BY this time
It has become cool enough TO venture
On the h0meward drive, and the car
-iag es are brought around rrt each has
20 carry besides it's passeu gers. a load
If dairy produce and a colossal bouquet
IF roses as souvenirs of the visit The
visitor goes away with the feeling that
farming. after all. is not such bad
rrade if you have an fneo77o Of mil
ion or two to fan hack upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07
NOTES on TIE Styles.


Kew Hat shapes-Fancy Ribbon and
Flower Trimmings.
Fashion promises to be eclectic this
spring and summer, as far as millinery is
concerned Many bizarre effects are to be
seen, while much and varied trimming
will be used.
A new shape in straw has Tam
O'Shanter crown and an undulating brin,
under which flowers may be placed Large,
round hats arc turned directly upward at
the back. trimming being arranged next
the hair
Brussels has been agitating itself over
the theater hat problem and has proposed
TO compel the wearers Of large headgear to
remove it before taking their seats in the
auditorium.
Flowered and fancy ribbons are much
favored for trimming hats and bonnets,
which is greatly to be commended, for
they are pretty in themselves and will help
to lessen the demand for wings and birds.
Masses of flowers Of all varieties tulIe,
chiffon, quilts, spangles, ogtrich feathers
and tips are all largely employed. Vio-
lets, both purple and white, continue to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07
REDUCED RATES
Made for Kansas Meetings This Month
and Next.

A number of reduced rates affect
ing Kansas meetings. to be held dur
ing April and May, have been declared
by the Western Passenger assOcia-
ton
At Topeka a rate of one fare and
a third has been declared for the an
nual meeting of the Kansas Medical
society, to be held May 49, IA and Is.
A rate of one fare and a third has
also been declared for the meeting Of
the grand lodge A r. < A. M, at
Lawrence. April Is to IS; for the south
ern Kansas Mardi Gras carnival at
Wichita, April "a. for the annual ses-
sion OF the Grand Council of Kansas
of the United Commercial Travellers
of America at SaHna May 8 and g.
and for the annual meeting of the
Kansas State Pharmaceutical assOcia-
ton at Fort Scott, May Is to IS.
The application for a reduced rate
for the Interstate Oratorical contest at
Topeka. May Z. has been negatived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07

At a meeting of the Stedman club
last night Mr. Crandeu quoted some
unusually atroci0us samples of al
legged Kansas poetry. for the criticism
Of the club. DR.. and Mrs TT. w. Roby
and Miss Laura U. Case read original
poems, and Judge j. %. Eldridge pre-
scented a humorous and philosophical
paper-taBing the nursery legend of
Mother Hubbard and her poor dog
as the text. Mrs. II. w. ROby also re
viewed a sonnet recently contributed
TO the club by Mrs. Hargreaves. and
Miss Case read a brief poem written by
Mrs. c. S. Baker Mrs. 8IcLarty was
admitted to membership in the club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07
WHEN CURFEW RINGS
Then Children Under Sixteen
Must Stay at Home.
"a Scheme That Works Wen In Many
Western Towns Finds Much Oppo-
sition In New York State and
Is vetoed In Omaha

Is vetoed In Omaha
The school children of New York are
up in revolt against a proposed bill to
authorize the ringing Of a curfew bell
throughout the state. Mrs. John D.
Townsend, trustee of the schools in the
Twentieth ward, New York city, and
wife Of a prominent business man, is
the author of the bill, which has been
sent to the legislature. The measure
proposes to prohibit children under the
age Of 16 years from being ON the streets
after 8 p. m. in winter and 8 D. M IN
summer.
The school children are opposed to
the ringing of curfew tonight or any
other night When it was first reported
that am effort was being made to have q
curfew bill passed in New York state,
protests from various societies Of young
people began to pour in on the legisla-
tors and the governor. This had the ef-
feet Of stopping the progress of the bill
for the time, but there are many who
believe that such a law would be a great
benefit to the children of the big cities.
This proposed revival of the curfew
bell is not such a novel thing as some
people seem to think it is. "a year ago a
law was enacted by the parliaments Of
the Canadian provinces of Quebec and
Ontario which provides that municipal
councils shall have the power to reg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07

ScaId a pint OF milk, add cup Of
stale bread crumbs, 4 tablespoonful Of
butter and a cup of sugar Mix we'll
and let 1t stand until cool. Beat 8 eggs
light without separating, add to the
pudding with half a teaspoOnful of va
nilla and a pincn OF cinnamon Turn
into a creased pudding mold and steam
for an hour and a half. Fruit may be
added to the pudding if desired, either
raisins and currants Toured and added
with the eggs or canned cherries or
peaches well drained from their sirup
before Touring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07

''Water viii not eztinguish burning
kerosene oil. says a writer in The
Household. ''but dry sand viii, and it
is wise precaution to keep a box Of
sand in some convenient place to be used
in an emergency. Such a precaution
might prevent a serious disaster. # this
is not at hand, the fame should be
smothered by throwing some heavy rug
or WOODEN substance over it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07

Mix 2 cups of whole wheat -four with
a teaspoonfuI Of salt and , teaspoonfuls
of sugar. Beat the yolks of 2 eggs light,
add a cup of milk to them, beating all
the while Add the milk and eggs to
the -four, beat until smooth, and add q
cup of lukewarm water. When we'll
beaten, add the whites beaten to a stiff
dry froth- Nix quickly. Turn into hot
creased pans and bake IL hot oven for
Is ninutas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07
HoTEL-KEEPERs COnrE WEST
In Their Special Train on Their An
nuaI Excursion to California.

Three special trains of six cars each
occupied by eastern members of the
Hotel Keepers association, viii pass
through this city next Saturday
morning over the Santa TIE, running on
a specially arranged schedule, on their
annual excursion to California.
One train viii be made up of mem
bers from New York city. one of mem
bers from Boston and other New Eng
land points, and one of members from
Chicago. AS now arranged the New
York train viii arrive in Topeka at
800 Saturday morning. the Chicago
train at 10-OS and the New England
train at 1888.
The trains viii stop in this city only
long enough to change engines. The
local members Of the Hotel Keepers
association wiz probably meet the
trains at the depot in a body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07

There appears no doubt about the
loose back coat being a favorite, but it
must not be forgotten that the length of
this is exceedingly limited. 1t reaches
but to the hips, when it perhaps lacks
elegance, but merits the term novel, %
and what more can any reasonable wo-
man require of her garments? These
short eeats besides being made in cloth
are made invelvet, velvet being a fabric
regarded with great respect this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07

Round waists have for many fabrics
given place to jackets. Some of the fash
iOnable grasscloth costumes which are
ready for the summer are made in this
fashion. Plaid grasscloth jackets are
specially effective when combined with
plain goods. They are made with revers
On the front. and the skirt is shorter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07

Numbered with silver implements for
a dainty workbaszet is one somewhat
like a pencil in appearance. Unscrew
one end, and a sharp blade for ripping
is disclosed; uncover the other end, and
out comes a stiletto for piercing eyelet
holes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07

break far less. 1t Is q measure. Of economy
to keep several pairs Of shoes in use. When
worn STEADILY, they do not have time to dry
out thoroughly while off the feet, and tbs
constant dampness rots them. Water
should never be put on shoes, and any noL
should be removed with oil Slippers GaE
be kept stuffed with paper.
The sketch illustrates a gown of sable
crepon. 1t has plain godet skirt. The
crepon bodice is draped in front BY two
satin ohoux and at the back in the form Of
bretelles over a plastron Of guipure upon
yellow satin. TIE satin belt is tied be-
hind. The draped satin collar has coques
at the back. The bouf5ant draped sleeves
are mounted in the 1880 style under epau-
lets of guipure, and the sleeve bows are Of
satin The hat OF black straw is covered
with bla0k ourled plumes.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07
r. B. Luther Appointed.

r. B. Luther has been appointed
travelling passenger agent for the Kan
sas City territory of the Atchison To-
peka & Santa F'e railway. by CONNER
cial Agent +. H. BIanter- The terri
tory Of the Kansas City office of the
Santa Fe has been extended further
south and west and now embraces that
formerly in charge of the district
freight agent at Carthage, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07
Riovalaa Thieves Hera.

The bicycle thieves seem to be re-
burning. Dean Bodley Of Grace cathed-
raj had his Columbia stolen from his
residence Saturday night and last night
Miss Bessie Stewards new Fleetwood
was stolen from in front Of her home.
An attempt was also made 10 steal a
bicycle from in trent Of the high school
building bat The thisf could not break
she Ioeisa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07

An authority on DIds tells US that
on the continent, where the winters
are more severe than in Great Britain,
the willow grouse mOlts in the autumn
and turns a whitish brown the natural
color of his surroundings, which pro-
tects him from birds of prey. When
the ground is overed with snow the
bird mOlts a second time and is per-
fectlv white.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07

The word vinaigrette covers a multi
tude Of salts bottles this season. These
range in size and style from the tiny
glove vinaigrettes of gold with jeweled
decoration to the cut glass lavender
salts bottles and jars with silver mount
inRs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07
IN The SOCIETY WORLD.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
General Notes Of Society and
Personal Items.
OF Interest About Topeka People and
Visitors in Town.

Society has not fairly started In on
its post-Lnten whirl. but there are ru-
mors of functions both large and small
Besides several weddings there viii
be at least one large reception during
the month. to which morethan 500 invi-
tations viii be issued.
In Topeka, receptions both afternoon
and evening are given all through May
SO there is still plenty Of time for soci-
ETY. to recover from the dun period.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07
WON'T AFFEcr MIR. DEvLIN.
The Appointment of Mr.. Higginson on
Coal Properties.

r. J. Devlin, manager of coal proper
ties of the Santa Fe. returned this af-
ternOOn from Chicago. He was seen by
q Journal reporter and asked concern
ing the appointment of Mr.. HigginsOn.
las far as 1 know" said Mr.. Devlin,
the appointment of Mr. HigginsOn
viii in no way affect my work He viii
have general supervision Of the fuel
Qepartment."