davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-30
IN The SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events i'm Topeka
and Vicinity.
ofInterest About Topeka People and
Visitors in Town

Mrs II. II. Hazlett spent the DAY
yesterday in Kansas City
Mr. charley les If Kansas Citv came
II, --.s+s,-,7o,- III ,-isf+ his sisters Mrs
Lord
Mr.. Frank Willard and family went
ia Lake View today.
Mr. and Mrs l.. III Wolfe and family
80 s ~ . g., (-t,5~..-,
-, ~, ----
Lille -Allce wv iila'u VIII l's--is
Miss Jessie Scott 10 chicago tomorrow
to spend the summer with her aunt
Mrs Mention
$500 49, .-z--- e,-,
Kansas Cl1y
Mr. and Mrs A " Wlntrode nave
gone to housekeeping ait l23 East Tenth
street
arrs r. E-fne entertained at an in
,--,-- -.-s..-- ~ Ms
A9ili-=-l lNli~li90" 7717i ICY
HERBERT f7ouse OF Il Dileiie' ne
guests were Mrs George W. crane
Miss Kjblinger, Mrs. H. v. Hincl1ley
Mrs. G. G.. Foster and Mrs. j. p. Row
,
A-1- anu All - H. % Y --ii-
tain Mrs Herbert hodge Of Apllene
Judge ana Mrs r. ~ ostei anu All
and Mrs. A. B. Quinton at dinner TINS
evening
Miss Daisy Lakln, VINO IS enter Lalh-
ing about forty people at tea inns
evening, viii entertain again next frl-
day evening.
Miss Tewksbury viii leave for her
home on Wednesday of next week In
stead of Monday
Miss Jessie Scott of Chicago VINO mas
been the guest OF MT and Mrs WIZARD
VIII return nome tomorrow
Miss Helen Mcclure of junction CITY
win arrive Monday to attend Bethany
commencement exercises
Miss Edna Best went to Hutchinson
Thursday and will return today
Mrs IT. RI Mlllspaugh ana son nave
returned from Omaha
MIS- T.. A. AUSTIN mas returned from
Wlehita-
Mr. Jack ClaFk S many Iope1a LileAus
VIII be glad to near that ne IS lhpfoN-
ing after a severe illness.
Mrs f. K Brown and little daughter
arrived today nom Blue Eeapias 10
visit the family OF Mrs BroWn' s 1atnef'
Judge A. H. Horton
mr. ana Mrs J- harper 9Inltn, VINO
nave been Vlslllns A4r ana MIS- 1d"lh
Scott, returned 70 lnelr nome IA the
east on Thursday
Bishop Millspaugh ana Miss Handle
ton returned last evening from Sallna
Mrs Charles 1 McCabe VIII return
from Lawrence Monday
Ar Harrison Garrison, Miss jennie
Garrison MT and Mrs WlI acferran
ana MI and Mrs. Frank Edison went 10
Mission creek today, fishing
Miss Pearl MceiafIey OF Denver IS
visiting Mrs f. d. w eoo-
MI oliver D. Wllkerson, son OF eS-
oheflII Jonn M WllAefson, mas nnlshed
the post graduate course IN the law
school of Georgetown university at
Washington. ID. C. Mr. Wilkerson is
employed in the war department at
washington.
49,
MISS z e Il.il uili5 eHl7l lsalil71 q Is
1Alet4s ~ caIus last evening CON- 'li7
mentary to Miss Lulu Nogel
The members of the kindergarten
class viii era d11efe al 7 flrarv han next
esg+4,-.7e,,- 7-,-er71,~,7,v is invited r., a r.
+7
.,-- ,-. ...s-s la
MSS s-lnlly sing llaue d oeeloeo 1il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-30

HIRES Rootbeer con
tains the best herbs, berries
and roots nature makes for
rOOtbeer making. Take no
other.
liaaso niT b. Fhe Charles EIFss CO. Philadelphia.
a A3e z4asaEa laaaa Eallsal. aal1 every where.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-30
TIMELY BTLLs OF FARE.

What to Eat, and How to Serve It
Best.
The following bills Of fare and sug-
gesuons have been compiled 1or the
State Journal readers. The supplies
needed may be purchased through
State Journal advertisers;
Sunday, May 81, 1895.
BREAKFAST.
Oatmeal Milk and Sugar
Broiled Catfish. Potato Balls.
Cream Toast.
Coffee
DINNER
Tomato Soup
Roast Stuffed Veal
Potato Croquettes.
Cucumber Salad. Chicken Pot Pie.
Cheese. Waters.
Sailed Almonds
Pineapple Pudding
LUNCH.
Cold Veal Sliced. Pickles.
Iced Tea Jelly.
Frozen Pudding. Raspberries.
Monday, June /, 1896.
BREAK FAST
COrnmeal AIush. Honey
BrOiled Liver. flashed Potatoes
Orange Jelly. Coftee.
DINNER.
Baked Pickerel.
COrnbeef and Spinach.
Boiled Potatoes.
Picked Beets. Sliced Cucumbers.
Cheese. Waters
Baked Rice Pudding.
Coffee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-30
VEGETABLES As MEDICINES.

NEGEI ABl4ElS AS MEDICINES
Vegetables are possessed of many
medicinal properties.
Celery is valuable as a. food for those
suffering from any form of rheumatism,
for diseases Of the nerves, and nervous
dyspepsia.
Lettuce is useful to those suffering
from insomnia.
Water cress is a remedy for scurvy.
Peanuts for Indigestion. Peanuts are
made into g wholesome and nutritious
soup, are Drowned and used as coffee
are eaten as relish, simply baked or
are prepared and served as sailed al
mOnds.
Onions are almost the best nervine
known; no medicine is so useful in
cases of nervous prostration, and there
is nothing else that VIII so quickly re-
neVe and tone UP q WORKOUT system.
Onions are useful in all cases of coughs.
colds and influenza Eaten every other
day, they soon have a clearing and
whitening effect on the complexion.
Asparagus is used to induce perspir-
alton Carrots are excellent for as
thma. Tomatoes are a powerful aper-
lent for the liver, a sovereign remedy
for dyspepsia and indigestion.
FOR THIN WOMEN.
There is a splendid regimen mapped
out by a specialist to help thin women
milk, followed by cocoa, weak tea or
comee and milk, with rather fat bacon
or fish, and jam. At IL o'clock a cup of
milk, bovine or egg and milk. Lunch:
/ Meat plenty of potatoes and sweets.
NJ afternoon tea, cocoa being substi-
tuted. Usual dinner, with plenty of
vegetables and sweets. Eat fats,
sauces, butter, gravy, bread and sugar
in abundance, and all starchy foods,
besides peas, beans etc. This with
Will soon make change in her ap-
pearance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-30

SUPPER


EIOL BlScuIt- LODsLeI i7aIiI
Straw berries and Whipped Cream.
Chocolate Cake Tea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-30


Caper Sauce-To about One-half pint
of good butter sauce add one teaspoon
full of capers, with a little pepper and
salt
Bread Sauce-soak one and one
quarter ounces of bread crumbs and
One-half pint of milk one quarter of an
hour, putting it on to boil - minutes,
with an onion, six peppercOrns and a
little salt.
Mint sauce-Wash clean and chop
fine a handful of mint without the
stalks Dissolve one-half ounce of SUI
gar in one-half gill of water add to it
one gill of vinegar and the chopped
mint
Braun Sauce-NIix well one table
spoonful of moist sugar, two Of vinegar
and three of salad oil, q teaspoonful of
mixed mustard and some pepper and
salt.
Melted Butter sauce-Put one ounce
of butter in a steWpan; when it is melt
ed put in One-half ounce Of -four; stir
it quite smooth over the fire. and pour
in by degrees One-half pint water. Stir
until it thickens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-30

A restless life and excess of mental
work not only reduces flesh, but causes
indispOsitiOn in the shape of headaches.
indigestion and nervous prostration,
consequently loss of appetite and ema-
citation as a natural result.
Retire to bed as early as posi- Bile.
never later than 10 p. m, and rise late.
Allow yourself plenty of time for your
toilet which must include a tepid not
cold, bath, and the oatmeal bag in it
should not be omitted A warm bath
twice a week is a good thing Leave
off the early cup of tea and substitute
good cocoa instead, made entirely with
milk, and as much sugar as you can
take.
NIENDIVG GLOVES.
All acknowledge the expense that
gloves are to women. and with a small
dress allowance they prove a very Seri-
gloves put on, perhaps, than tiny hole
makes its appearance The wearer
signs. but probably does nothing to
prevent the spread of the disaster, or,
at least puts in a few clumsy stitches,
and ends by breaking off the thread
impatiently. which only accelerates the
utter ruin of that particular finger or
thumb
This is the proper way to mend a
glove Immediately you spy the sign
of a hole. make q point of mending it
before it increases in size. Only take
UP the inside of the kid in order that
the stitches should be invisible on the
right side; never break off your cot
ton or silk. always cut it, be careful to
draw the sides of the hole together al
most as in darning, and never fl to
put a patch inside before there is much
of a slit or hole The idea of only
taking up the inside of the kid may
appear a very difficult matter, but it
is not. and with a sharp, small glove
needle, quite possible at the first at
tempt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-30
Mineral Water.

The finest in the west. Come and try IS
J. w PHILLIPS. 612 w. Eighth Ave.
Lawn mowers ground at J. j.. Peer
man & Co.'S. lis E. Srhs phone 656
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-30
DINNER
y. -.a -.

Potato Croquettes.
Cucumber Salad. Chicken Pot Pie
Chaasa. Wafers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-30

Cold Veal Sliced Pickles
Iced Tea Jelly.
Frozen Pudding Raspberriel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-30

Sailed Almonds.
Pineapple Pudding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-30


COrnmeal AIush. Honey.
Broiled Liver flashed Potatoes
Orange Jelly. Coffee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29
D1sPRovEs NOTHING.
Latest Developments Do Not Show 1T
Wasn't ChazaI.


CHICAGO, March 2S.-The mystery
of the body found in the box by
Charles Haas and Philip Griess at Aus
tin Thursday afternoon yet remains
unsolved Three cases of men who
have disappeared in the west have
been reported 10 the authorities, but
there seems to be no way of determin-
ing the identity of the body. The cases
are: Oliver Pike, disappeared at Sc
attic, Wash, three years ago; an En-
glishman employed on a ranch near
Salt Lake City, three years ago, and
Joanes Prosper Chazal, disappeared at
Salt Lake City three years ago.
1t seems unlikely, the police say, that
the body at the morgue is that of
Chazal. The Frenchman is described
as being five feet eleven inches in
height, while the body is only five feet
six inches The teeth of the French
man were filled with a composition of
steel, while the teeth of the cadaver
are sound and without filings.
If the friends of either the unknown
Englishman or Oliver Pike succeed in
identifying the body at the morgue by
a scrap of hair. a set of teeth and a
truss, they will accomplish wonders.
For these are the only things they have
to go by, the rest of the body being
past Identification.
Mrs. Theodore Mosher today told
Deputy Coroner McNally the story of
oliver Pixies disappearance. She said
he was at Seattle. Wash, at the time.
His mother is Mrs. William Halves.
and lives at Fayette, Fulton county,
Ohio. Mrs. Mosher is close friend
of the family and had known young
pike for a number of years. She said
also the description of the body as
regards size, weight, hair, teeth and
age were those of Pike. He had been
injured early in life and wore truss.
He always had Plenty of money, she
said.
.ternoon resulted in nothing.
After considerable testimony had
been heard it was adjourned until
Tuesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29

tanning compliments and stating
that he would soon start for Paris.
Only few hours later the letter was
followed by a telegram notifying him
of the disappearance of Chazel and
asking that the aid of the Paris police
be invoked. The foreign authorities
took the matter up, but as the body
of the man was never found, the
ground for arresting suspects remained
insufficient. Chazel was about IS
years of age at the time of his dis
appearance. The two men will visit
the morgue again today to try to iden-
tify the remains.
Dispatches received early this morn
ing from Salt Lake say that the body
may be that of Chazel, whose disap-
pearance in February, 1898. caused
much comment
AS soon as the evidence given by
Devere and Marcel took on such an
important aspect, Lieutenant Smith
notified the authorities at the Central
police station, and kilograms began at
once to fly back and forth between
Chicago and the European and Utah
cities. Devere and Marcel also sent a
cablegram to Mademoiselle Rolande,
apprising her of the discovery
Marcel is not a Chicago man, but
is visiting here. Regarding the new
phase of the case he had this to say;
Il feel convinced that we have vir-
tually unraveled the mystery. The
general facts, which as yet are all we
possess, are such as to lead me as to
have no doubt about the identity of
the dead. If it turns out to be true,
it will certainly cause no little thanks
giving on the part of his family and
friends. as the matter remained in
suspense ever since the disappearance
of Chazel in Salt Lake three years ago.
None of his best friends ever thought
his disappearance was voluntary, and
Mademoiselle Rolande felt convinced
that she would some day get to the
bottom of the crime in connection with
her husbands departure. Today L
think will bring us very near to the
contamination of her hope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29
Change in the Local Missouri
Pacific Office.
FLYNN SUCCEEDS sTINSON.
GENERAL PASS. AG'F. WADLEIGH
RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA.
The Northwestern Announces It's
Wool Rates From the River to the
SeabOard Engineers Working
Towards Ibapah-The Latest By
Wire-LOcaI Notes.

Effective April 1 there will be
change in the Missouri Pacific office
here, whereby S. H. Stinson will re-
tire and E. j. Flynn, now of the
Omaha office, will succeed him as trav-
cling freight agent. Mr. Flynn is said
to be bright man on tariff, having
had eight years training in that field.
1t may be said of Mr.. Stinson, who has
been with the Missouri Pacific here the
past fifteen months, that he is an able
freight man and universally esteemed
by both the railroad people and the
shippers. He came here under the
Derrah administration, and from Span
ish Fork where he was agent for the
Rio Grande Western. His record is
Al, and rumor has it that another road
here wants his services in the same
line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29
IN THE OLSEN SHAFT.
Good Indications of the Near Pres
cence OF m Ore Body.

Ooou A@A0ASubonS Oh TIC NeuF RES.
cence Of m Ore Body.
(Special TO The Herald
MERcUR, March %. 1S96.-Mr. Olsen,
one of the gentlemen who recently pur-
chased the Mercur townsite, has begun
the sinking of a shaft on the townsite
and at depth of thirty feet. is meeting
with most favorable Indications. The
ground for some distance was soft and
full of float. but now the shaft is in a
solid formation that looks very prom
Using.
The success of this enterprise means
much for Mercur, as another new mine
would not only be added TO our list of
nonanzas, but the theory of the contin
ulty OF the ore bodies of the camp would
De proven to be correct beyond a doubt.
senior d Ladd, who have charge of the
unSoid lois IN the Mercur townsite, have
disposed OF a number of them this week,
mostly Tor residence purposes. Mr.. Ladd.
VINO is mere, IS experimenting the grad
ing OF North street, which is soon to be
opened. The Golden Gate people are also
adding to the upbuilding of the town,
ana are laying off lots on the hill,
winch are to be terraced.
Frank Hall, of the Heclas and Golden
Seals, was called east last week on ac-
count of the sickness of his wife. 1t is
hoped by Mr.. Halls many friends here
that his wife's i'll health will prove to
return he will bring his family with him.
The concert given by the Sunday school
last night was success financially, and
otherwise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29
RaiIwnx Notes.

A number of missionaries left for the
east yesterday.
The ticket agents were all kept
hustling yesterday.
Master in Chancery Cornish of the
Union Pacific is now in Chicago.
Charles A. Phillips of the Union tick
ct Office at Kansas City is in town.
S. w. Eccles. who is just back from
Eureka, says that district never looked
so we'll.
The Rock Island man leaves tonight
for the north in quest of wool and
other things
Jack Wells, the Rio Grande Western
came in last evening from a tour of
the south.
General Agent Walker of the North
western returned yesterday after
weeks tour about Butte, Helena and
the north country generally.
o. H. Spencer, who was so long with
General Agent Walker in the North
western, has accepted a better posi-
ton in the De Lamar Offices, Dooly
block 5t
James G. Leavell has been appointed
travelling freight and passenger agent
of the Mexican National, with head
quarters in San Antonio, effective
April 1.
The Wabash mail trains have
schedule of fifty miles an hour across
the state of Indiana, ard have made
the time since it went into effect
week ago
S. H. H. Clark is again back in
Omaha and gives it as his opinion
that there will be no legislation put
through on Pacific railroads at this
sitting of congress.
1t has been agreed to withdraw the
one-fare rate to Forth Worth, April Z,
in connection with the one-rate fare
announced from that city to Cripple
Creek, Colo. for that day.
L. H. Bisbee, route agent for the
Denver & Rio Grande Express COM
pany and who has been the acting SUI
perintendent over in Denver, returned
yesterday to home and friends.
The engineers of the Utah Midland
are now beyond Grantsville and are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29
ORE IN THE TETRo.
The Godiva, ut Eureka Looking "out
of Sight"

From private advices it was learned
yesterday that a large body of ore had
been struck in the Tetro mine, at Eureka.
This pleasing intelligence will cause con-
siderable joy and hilarity among Tetro
stockholders in this city, for they have
been looking on the red side of their
Tetro ledger for long time.
the Godiva was looking "out of sight
and that this new producer would doubt
less soon begin regular ore shipments.
In ali probability two new companies
will be formed at an early date for the
manipulation of properties adjoining the
above-named mines. One of these will
operate the Jackson and Golden Treasure
lodes, combinations of the Godiva ledge;
while the other will handle three claims
owned by Con. kennifer, Major Dillon,
ct al, in and adjoining the Eureka town
Site which are cut by the Tetro ledge.
At present there is considerable excite
ment in Eureka over the Tetro strike,
and during the coming season consider
able work will be done in that locality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29

Major w. r. Busenbark, vice resi-
dent of the East Golden Gate Mining
company, returned yesterday from his
eastern visit
Mr.. Busenbark went east at the time
of the opening of the New York ex-
change, which. after it's suspicious blow
out, soon showed signs of weakness on
account of the baleful influence of Col
orado boomers who had almost entirely
captured the institution. Since their
withdrawal, however. the exchange has
been reorganized with solid New York
men at the helm, and now it is in a
prosperous and healthy condition. In
Chicago, a great deal of interest is be-
ing taken in the mining exchange in that
city, and in time the Windy City, will
become one of the best mining towns
east of the Mississippi river
During the stay in the east Major Blu
senbark looked over the situation care
fully, and he feels confident that most
satisfactory results would be obtained by
the establishment of mining headquar-
ters for Utah at Chicago and New York
This could easily be done. and with
representatives at each place. well sup
piled with Utah literature and ores from
Utah mines, great deal of interest
would be created among capitalists in
our vast mineral resources and in the
unriValed advantages and attractions of
our new state Chicago. according to the
major is nearly ripe for a mining boom,
and New York is ready to take hold of
anything good in the mining line that
comes along, and as Mercur has a most
excellent reputation wherever known,
there is no reason why the men of
means of these places should not he
given P chance to further familiarize
themselves with the true merits of what
is to eventually become one of the great
est and most prominent gold camps in
the west.
The idea is an excellent one, and, we
trust will receive consideration at the
hands of our citizens.
Mercur has never been doomed like
that il never will be, for already a re-
action has set in the Colorado camp,
and capitalists of the east are becoming
Disguised with the oxaggerations made
concerning It. But what Mercur needs
and should have is a conservative and
correct exposition of its merits, which,
when made, cannot fail to attract the at
tention of men of means who desire a
safe and profitable investment, and If
bureau of information were only estab-
lished at Chicago and New York, this
could be done to good advantage.
Major Busenbark informs The Herald
that within a few weeks now. a score
or more of Chicago and New York cap
italists will visit this city with the in
tention of making investments in Mer-
cur mines and that this camp might eX-
pect lively times this summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29
bingham Mining Notes.

The Dalton & Lark force was increased
to ninety-five this week.
The Vindicator made another 10o-ton
shipment this week.
Elmer Hill owns the Navajo, extension
of and across the gulch from the Julia
Dean.
The strike in Markham gulch causes
not little stir in mining circles, and
proSpectorS are busy.
Elmer Hill sent down to the lead mill
this week quantity of second class from
his keystone lease.
Prospectors and local experts have been
thick as blackbirds in Markham gulch
since the big strike.
Dan Clay is paying his men So per
day Nothing small about Dan except
his estimate of money when it is coming
his way.
Superintendent Teachenor of the Liberal
mine is having a quantity of ore from the
dump jigged by Messrs Heaston &, Hines
The shipments from the Old Jordan &;
GaleDa have been over average this week.
The big mill has lately been running one
shift, and shipments have been about IS
tons.
Another of the old mines soon to resume
work is the Dickson, opposite the Wilma
muck. 1t has been a high-grade producer,
and will be heard from this summer.
Manager q. f. MERRIAM of the North
ern Light came up from Salt Lake this
morning, settled all accounts of the COM
pany in full to date, and put force to
work on the mine
The example set by the Bingham Cop
per company in developing the Starlus
group has stimulated the owners of the
Copper Queen, who are arranging to be-
gin active development on that property
Among the parties looking at mining
properties here in the interest of eastern
capitalists is i. c. Davis of Salt Lake
The result of his Investigations is liable
to be important, as men of large means
are behind him.
Transactions in Dalton &, Lark stock are
active and increasing-6,6 600 shares having
changed hands on Monday In the opinion
of The Bullentin there will be a steady
and permanent. advance from the pres
ent ruling price, 30 cents.
There were two quite important trans
actions in Bingham mining property this
week which will result soon in active
been for some time idle. Also quite a
number of parties are looking at proper
ties with the view of investing.
Close on to 200 tons of ore are now
shipped from Leadmill station daily.
nearly all being from the Dalton g. Lark
At that mine developments are in pro-
gress which it is stated viii soon bring
shipments fully up to the round num-
bers. The Lead mill has been working
smoothly since it started a week ago and
viii soon be running at its full CAPACITY.
About thirty men are employed in the
mill and about the tram terminus.
The Grown Point situated in Carr fork
within 100 yards of the postoffice and own
ed by Beardsley & Klopenstine, will soon
make its second shipment this sprinpr
having about thirty tons in the ore hiS
A tunnel was driven in from the creek
level about 200 feet, when the vein was
encountered and a drift to the north has
been run fifteen feet. Four feet of good
Snlpping ore Is showing at the face. which
carries some silver and II to 16 per cent.
copper.