davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
Ribs
Market Gossip.

Liverpool opening: Spot wheat quiet;
futures quiet, 4 to I'd lower; corn
steady, unchanged to I'D lower.
New York; Exports wheat and flour
from both coasts i. SOB. 900 against l.
$4,000 previous week and 2,397, 600 last
year.
Chicago: Inspections: Wheat 81; corn
24O-182; oats 2O5-46.
Chicago: Estimated hogs Monday
$4,000. Next week 10000 head
Chicago: Wheat opened easy on rains
Selling scattering and trade dun.
Chicago; Frost, Montana; heavy
rains, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Iowa,
Nebraska, South Dakota and Arkan-
sas
Chicago: Considerable selling wheat
by Baldwin, Farnum, Brosseau and
others.
New York: No foreign trade in wheat.
Chicago: The following report from
Thoman was made previous to the
very heavy rains which fell in Kansas
and tee west yesterday and today.
ThOman's Report says: Returns
up to the 14th, make condition win
ter wheat on standing area of %. 491, 900
acres, 1876 against 500 on May L. Ac-
tual returns in bushels per acre based
upon present indications point to harry
est of 308 million bushels against 26O
millions in 1895. Six principal states
dition at 76-5 against 77-3 approximate
harvest of 173 million against 128 mil
lion harvested last year. Condition on
Pacific coast in 9L9 per cent against
93.2 per cent or an indicated yield of so
million against So million in 1895. Hot
and high winds in Kansas mainly re-
sponsible for decline Of per cent in
past two weeks. In central and south
western parts of stare these storms
have been especially severe. Rain is
badly needed generally west of the
Mississippi river. Ground is becoming
dry and hard and there is complaint in
Missouri and Kansas that blades are
turning yellow. In central belt Of states
east of the Mississippi river especially
in districts bordering on Ohio river
more moisture is urgently needed
Farm reserve of wheat May 1st was
approximately IS million bushels. TAX
ing into account wheat in all other po-
sitions at same date made total supply
Of j. 155 million bushels. But Sc per
cent of blowing completed in Dakotas
and Minnesota. Seeding in Red river
and IS per cent in all that has been
plowed- Present indications point to
not over Is per cent of acreage as com
pared with last year viii be put in.
Chicago: Puts, July wheat SIC; calls
63c; puts, July corn 291ac; calls 291bc;
puts, July pork S7.57; calls S7.75; curb.
July wheat 621hc.
New York: Clearances from four
ports, wheat and -four 10000 bushels.
St. Louis close Wheat cash SOC:
July $3.50; May 563zc; August 1890; corn
cash, 25S4c bid; July 1850; May 25Hc;
oats, cash 18c; July 1870; May 1Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
DANCING Party at Hudson's.

The crowd which was prevented by
the rain from going to NineWoOd to
dance last evening, enjoyed the pas
time at Huds0ns hall instead. Next
Thursday evening the anticipated
dance at WinewOOd viii be enjoyed, if
the weather permits.
Those present last evening We're.
Misses Olivia O'Brien, Matte Jones of
Leavenworth, Marguerite Warner Of
Elizabeth Wheeler of Springfield, III,
Nellie AIcClintOck, Edna A1cClntock.
Margaret Mulvane, Mary Thompson,
Glenna Cross, Lillian Tefft, Mary Moon,
Edith Isabel. Edna Best. Emma White.
Lillian WhitelOck, Libbie Hazlett, Ma
bel Knowles. Winifred Wagner, Edna
1Iorehouse, Maud Ranney, Lolita Ran
uey. Kate Cunther. Mabel Martin. K ate
Sherburne of Buffalo, N. Y. BERTHE E2y-
us. L0ttie B0Wes, Mabel Chase Myrtle
Jetmore, Franc Little6eld, Arlie Ew-
art, Grace Foulks, Craudtwha Pack
ard, Georgiana Wasson. and Mrs Ling
of Prescott, Arizona; Messrs.W J.Bur-
CESS. w al Alexander, Harry Weaver,
@. C. Allen, Burr Lakin w w Wiki
daI. GuiIford Dudley, Everett Dallas.
Erasmus Bennett. o. G. WoolvertOn
Tom King, H. III. Hazlett, G. w Barnes.
D. J. Keller of Buffalo, N Y, Ben Ak
ers, Walter Gust, j. c.. FOulks. i. p.
kepley. g. ID. WEIGH. =. p. EWart
Frank Davis, Charles kleinhaus. Ralph
Moore, Julius Welding, c. E. Curry,
a. f. Williams, Ed Mcbride. j. c.. Wa
tiers. p. G. Council, Willard Scott Geo.
Stoker. d. r. Low, u. f. Dennis, Wal
ter Smith. Galen Nichols, Jack New
Z. 3 Morgan, y -. Morgan, and wv. S.
McCffnt0c1r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16


order and prOmptneS do more toward
making a meal enjoyable than all the
savOry dishes in the world if served in
a slOven1y manner and 20 minutes after
dinner has been announced. Do not
ring the bell until every body is ready
for the table and see TO it that every
dish is immaculate and made to look
salads may always be garnished so as
to form an attractive spot on the table.
It is wonderful to what degree an ar
tlstlc arrangement of the Viands viii
tempt a tagging appetite
See that the bread is cut in dainty
slices. neither too large nor too thick
and that it is laid in a dainty pile on
the plate.
See that the butter is fresh and clean
cut Keep the leftover" bits for cook
See that the salt cellars are evenly
filed and that the openings of the pep
per box are not all stopped up
Have the dessert all served on the
side board and keep the coffee hot in
the urn.
careful house wife viii not allow
ner table to become mussy during the
meal; she avoids this by quickly re-
moving soup plates and dishes after
each course
"A clever cook can so transform the
Simplest dish as to be hardly recOgniza-
pie veal outlets, served plainly, are
soou, out veal outlets Dreaded and serv
ed with tomato sauce are excellent
and so very little more trouble
Brolled beefsteak is good. but broiled
peeIsteak dressed with butter and -four
rubbed together is q dish for the gods
" heraver it is possible use garnishes
Of green.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
Mr.. w. II. Leib,s BENEFIT.

The many admirers Mr. Francis
Walker has gained for himself in To-
peka by his delightful singing. were out
In force last evening to attend the ben
edt song recital which he gave for Mr.
w H. Leib.
The members of the Amphion club.
who had worked so earnestly to sell
tickets for their director whom they
hold in such high esteem were there.
the ladies ia their most becoming
gowns, and both ladies and gentlemen
i'm their best voice.
Mr.. w f. Roehr opened the concert
with one of his superb organ solos.
Mr. Walker followed with couple
Of arias; ST, ira j Ceppt by Handel and
Bois Epais by Lulh For these he had
organ accompaniment.
Then Mr.. Walker sang two German
songs. followed by Those Singers.
which was in the programme of the
Amphion club concert a week ago. This
had both piano and organ accompani-
ment.
The Amphions gave the cantata THE
Wreck of the Hesperus" with the solos
by Miss TOwnsly, Mr.. Shirer and Mr..
Torrington.
Then the recital proper began. Mr.
Walker singing Ca) Wagner's Two
Grenadiers.' Cb) Schumann's 1.-TWO
Cfrenadiers.' Then followed three
ballads in the singing Of which Mr.
Walker exceIs.
Tae old English ballad ssThe Last
@9erds" which Mr.. Walker sang at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
New York Stock I,etter.

Topeka Grain Exchange. 526 Ks. AVID. no,
New York, May 16
There is no special feature to the
stock market Buyers are scarce and
Notwithstanding the advance in London
prices here show disposition to ease
of. Manhattan was heavy and West
ern Union showed considerable weak
ness There was practically nothing
doing. Earnings MCKEE Plate for
March 81 quarter, net S198. $50 against
1921 SAG. Deficit $50. 1O2 against 81, 252.
We see nothing encouraging at pres
ent and until conditions change for the
better would sell the whole list on bull
ges. Sugar acts as if it was being fed
steadily with long stock Gas is very
quiet. leather, preferred, acts strong
and stubborn The Changers show a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
NORTH TOPEKA.

Isaac Green of Iowa is visiting VIM
Geren of 1923 Jackson street
Mrs M B. Fulton of Abilene, is Wis
iting her sister-in-laW, Mrs-Anna GlDD,
S13 Quincy street
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W PetrO are enter
tanning MIR and Mrs Knudson of Chi
cago at No. 1920 Logan street.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. w.
Davis Of SOC Jackson street, died at g.5O
last evening The funeral viii proba-
bly, be held tomorrow.
The new fire team that took the
places of Duke and Stranger at the
North Topeka fire station are giving
excellent satisfaction
Mrs. Mary L. Tufts Of Kansas City
is guest at the home Of her son, A j.
TUFTS. NIB Van Buren, street After
visiting a few days here Mrs Tufts
Will go to Esl1ridge.
New line sweaters; low prices; easy
RTesinger saddles, skirt holders, COM
bfnatiOn locks. full line bicycle sund-
ries at Lacey's, 837 n Kan. Ave.
Renting. repairing
pure Pennsylvania buckwheat -four
ana Canadian maple syrup at j. III.
F4eller's 1902 North Kansas avenue. gro
Gerry and meat market.
Items and advertisements for the
Journal should be left at the drug
store of A. ]. Kane & Co. $50 N. Kan
sas avenue
co to DIS. Lyon & Reynolds for best
set of teeth on rubber or cellulOid base.
IS; ok gold crowns. IS. 832 North kan
sas avenue. Topeka.
Duke and Stranger were intelligent
animals, and the north side hremcn
disliked very much to part with them
Stranger had been in the service since
December, 1888, and was 16 years old,
but was not as sound as is required OF
a. horse i'm the fire service, having made
many long runs through our hard
paved streets, and was consequently
sold. Duke has been used as fire
horse since November, 1892, and is now
10 years old He is still used as an
extra. being a little slow about run
ming, but sound in every particular
A meeting of the Ladies Missionary
society of the First United Presbyter-
ian church, was held on Wednesday
Afternoon, at the home Of DR. NJ. r.
Mitchell, 931 Van Buren, street. Mrs
Mitchell assisted by Misses Maud Pat
tison, and Anna. Kelley planned con-
spiracy against the members of the
society, and after the regular devotion
al business meeting the ladies were
surprised to find their husbands quiet
ly dropping in. The gentlemen had
been invited to tea, without the knOwl-
edge and consent of their wives, and
in spite of the rain large number
were present. The pretty decorations
of roses and cataipa blossoms added a
charm to the dainty lunch that was
served by the young ladies', and the
event was a most pleasing one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
Chieago Livegtook Market.

-IINUsy7
S-Estimated receipts hogs to-
day $4,000; left over 5000. Market ac-
tive, prices now weak to lower. Light
So 2503 As; mixed So 25Q3 As; heavy
SO O503 421a; rough 50 O56D3 Is.
HOGS-OhciaI receipts yesterday 49,
PCS; shipments 1883.
Estimated receipts hogs Monday 49,
600.
CATTLE-Receipts 200. Market dull
and unchanged.
ATS.
sHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market IN
changed.
SHEEP-Omcial receipts yesterday
7.886; shipments 239.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
STRAWBERRY sHORTCAKE.

One quart Of flour, one-half cup but
ter; four teaspoonfuls OF baking pow
der one and one-half cupfuls of sweet
milk Mix quickly. take ON moulding
board, roll half and put in long butter
ed pan Let it come well UP at The
sides. Spread with butter and lay the
other crust on top Bake about fifteen
minutes in a quick oven. The berries
should be carefully picked over. washed
and broken little, cut large ones with
q. knife; add sugar to taste Warm the
platter; place the under crust, pour half
the berries over; then the upper crust
and remainder of berries. Serve at
once. DO not place in oven. Whipped
cream piled on top and plenty Of sweet
cream for sauce is desirable for this
delicate and beautiful dessert Ripe
blackberries can be served in same
way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

Amphion's concert was especially en-
joyed.
1Ir Walker IS a happy speaker. and
his explanations Of the songs. their his
tory, as well as that of their authors,
is as entertaining as his singing.
While the audience was large, a
greater number of tickets were sold
than the attendance would indicate.
The concert was therefore a financial
success. The programme last evening
closed the Finale OF Walpurgis Night
by Mendelss0hn: Amphion club and Mr..
Walker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago, May 16.-Wheat was weak
today on bearish reports from almost
every source. There We're warm rains
throughout the winter wheat states and
cables were weak. Tt was warm and
raining in the west and southwest and
cool and clear in the northwest. July
started at 621sc, a decline of 1s@Ac for
yesterdays close. 1t fell off to 615sc on
bearish reports and then firmed UP to
62A 062asc on large falling off in Ar
gentine shipments But it soon reacted
to opening prices
Corn was steady but dull, July opened
unchanged at 291zc.
Oats unchanged at 1880.
Hog products We're duh. July pork
started at S7.621a or 215c lower than yes
terday. Lard opened unchanged at
S4.65 and ribs unchanged at S4O5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
TIMELY BILL OF FARE.

What to Eat, How to Cook and How
to Serve.
The following bills of fares and sug-
gestions for Sunday and Monday have
been compiled for the State Journal
readers The supplies needed may be
purchased Saturday evening and Mon
day morning through State Journal
advertisers. most of whom have tele-
phones
For Sunday Hay II.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Boiled Rice. Broiled Beefsteak.
Warmed Rolls. Grape Jelly.
Coffee
DINNER.
COnsOmme-
Stewed Spring Chicken. Toast.
Sliced Ham, Pepper Mango
Mashed Potatoes. Baked Squash.
Bread and Butter
Strawberry Shortcake and Whipped
Cream.
Favorite Cake.
SUPPER
Bread and Butter.
Peach AGarmaIade. Cookies.
Milk. Tea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
IRON STRUCTURE STRIKE.
All the Men in New York and Brook
Ign to GO Out.

New York, May let is said another
strike will be inaugurated in few
days effecting all the structural iron
workers and bridge men in this city and
Brooklyn.
There have been two strikes against
the iron league, which is composed Of
employers, in the last two years. and in
neither case were the strikers success
full. The housesmiths' and bridgemens
union has declared that the iron league
has blacklisted a mum Der of its men VINO
We're active in the strike last WINTER
and also If the league does nor ieco5-
nize the union and agree to adopt a UNI
form scale of wages, a general stflhe
viii be ordered
The headquarters of the national
body are in Chicago. A per capita tax
has been levied on all the members OF
the union to raise funds to conduct the
strike.
The leaders Of the local union here
say the strikers did not get all their
wages in the previous strikes, because
they had not sufficient funds. The strik-
ers did not have the support of the ma
tional union before
Thos j. flanagan, walking delegate,
said last night that all builders. archi-
tects. contractors and owners of new
buildings would be Immediately inform
ed of the mems intentions and would be
asked to aid them in obtaining recogni-
ton for the union by the iron league
The iron league is composed Of all 1he
big firms, including j. i. and j. ga
Cornell, Milliken Bros, and the jack
son Architectural Iron Works, that
have control Of the steel and iron work
done on the large buildings erected in
this city, Brooklyn and the vicinity; j.
NJ Cornell is president of the organiza-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
IN THE SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events i'm Topeka
and Vicinity.
Of Interest About Topeka People and
Visitors in Town.

Next week is nearly filed with social
events in the first circles
Miss Margaret Mulvane VIII enter
tain at a seven o'clock tea Tuesday
evening.
The Bonebrake reception takes place
Wednesday evening
Mrs wv. NJ West receives Thursday.
In the evening the long anticipated
dance at Vinewood viii be enjoy ed,
weather permitting
Friday evening Miss Daisy Lal1in VIII
entertain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
CHICAGO MARKET LETTER.
Furnished by Topeka Grain and Stock
Exchange. 526 Kansas Avenue.

Chicago, May 16
WHEAT-CabIes came lower and
dull, exports were light. northwestern
receipts rather above the average and
generous rains over the entire winter
wheat belt We're bear factors that could
not be overcome today. Thoman was
out with a bulIish crop report, but as
conditions have changed materially for
the better since this report was made
UP it had little or no effect on the mar
ket-
The market has been at a point where
it could have been easily advanced for
the past week or two but outsiders re-
fuse to come in and it looks as if a good
break was in order to get a fresh start.
Corn and oats were quiet but firm
and without feature.
Provisions We're strong on continued
Investment buying and a better foreign
demand for pork
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

Causes a Meeting of Coal Shippers at
Fittsburg.

Pittsburg, May ia special meeting
of the lake coal shippers is being held
here today to consider the question Of
freight rates to northwestern points.
The reduction in rate granted the
Illinois shippers by the Rock Island
road has cut the northern markets and
threatens to reduce the years output
unless the competing roads make an
equally favorable rate from this dis
trict. Contracts are being held back
pending the outcome and a committee
VIII probably be appointed to repre-
sent the shippers before the Central
Traffic association TO advocate an
eQuaIity Of rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
Personal 80 soeial -.

Mr. and AIRS. p T. Bonebrake and
AR and Mrs. Frank ~ BOnebrake have
issued at home cards for W ednes4ay
evening. May 20. from III AZ Inc
card of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buell. Bone
brake is enclosed in the Invitation
Miss Blanche Dienst has returned
from a visit at Leavenworth, where
she attended several parties and recep-
tions.
MRS A. " Cummins has rented her
house to Mr.. and Mrs Thompson Of
Oakland, Cal. and VIII visit her daugn-
ter. Mrs. j. r. Stevens
Mr. James Cummins, formerly with
the A.. II. e s. F. railway here, Will
take a position with the Sioux City
Miss Rose Wiegant of Leavenworth
is visiting Miss Ethel Wood and Miss
Ieulah Parker.
Miss Blanche Dienst viii be Miss
Lulu AIamspeaker's maid of honor, or
best girl as the one filing that office
is now designated. Miss Carrie Titus
of Kansas City and Miss Edna Best
viii be bridesmaids DIT Is - NC
Kinney of Kansas City. Mr. JOhnstOn's
cousin. viii be his best man.
Miss Lee Redden viii so to EldOradO
Monday to visit friends
The Philharmonic society viii meet
with Mrs. j. w. r. Hughes Monday
afternoon
mrs Fred Freeman viii entertain the
d. d. whist club next week
Mr.. Jack Frey is at Pittsburg, Kan
The Ladies Music club viii give
their annual recital at Unity church
on the evening of June 2
Mr. Burr La1in came down from Wa
mego to attend the party last evening
Mrs. w. "A. Coats has gone to Los
Angeles for a visit of several months
in southern California Mr. Coats ac-
companied her as far as Los Vegas. n.
IL. and viii return to Topeka Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Finn OF Auburn.
Neb.. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Lange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
Match Factory to Close.

New Haven, Conn. May 16.-The
Diamond Match company's factory at
Westviue will close within a short
time. The reason is that the prodUc-
ton of the company's ten factories in
different parts of the country is ample
for the entire demand Tt is probable
the factory viii be used in the making
of inproNed match machinery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
B. OF L. b. IN SESSION.
over $50 Divisions Represented at
Ottawa, Ont.

Ottawa, ont, May 16.-The Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers are now
ready to proceed with regular conven-
ton business
The credentials committee reported
43S divisions represented A feeling Of
sadness was manifest in the convention
when it was announced that COlOnel
O'Conn0r of Nevada, Mo. one of the
brotherhood poets. who goes under the
name of Mickey Free, was danger
ously ILL.,
The convention passed a resolution
that a nurse be procured for him at
the expense Of the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

One cup sugar; two-thirds cup but
ter; four eggs: one tablespoonful milk.
teaspoon baking powder. cream the
butter and sugar. add the yOlks; beat
light, add part of the flour, the milk
then beat in alternately the whites of
egss and flour Beat we'll. bake in tin
lined with buttered paper; sliced citron
gives pleasant variety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

One-half box of gelatine covered with
one-haf cupful of cold water, let soak
one-half hour and then pour on it one
half pint of boiling water; add one cup
ful Of sugar and stir until Thoroughly
dissolved Beat the whites of four eggs
or canned fruit. one pint and pour into
the gelatine. Put in a bowl of cracked
ice aa&d stir until thickAdd the froth of
the eggs and beat until smoothly mix
ed. Put in a mould and set in cold place
Serve with cream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
Kansas City Livestock Market.

Receipts 100; shipments p
500 Market nominal1y steady; receipts
too small to make market.
HOGS-Receipts 1900; shipments A.
ZOO Market steady. Bulk of sales
SO O503 IS; heavies 81 50@3 10; packers
So O0@3 IS; mixed So 05@3 223z; lights
SO 1908 271a; workers So 20Q3 25; pigs
SO OO@3 271s.
SHEEP-Receipts none; shipments O.
300 Market nominally steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

This dish, which is really of meat or
hsh croQuettes, may be modified in
ed meat or shredded fish: season with
pepper, salt minced onion, celery or
parsley, one-haf pint of grated bread
crumbs, one table spoonful of butter
enough hot water to mix into balls and
a dish Of lemon juice. Dip i'm Wen beaten
eggs and fry in small balls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
For MONDAY. nTav 1s.

Breakfast-Graham mush, ham and
eggs, steamed potatoes, breakfast
cakes, sliced oranges. coffee.
Dinner-SteWed shin of veal. chicken
salad. mashed potatoes, radishes. can
ned string beans, white and graham
bread, peach pie, cheese.
Supper-BOiled rice, sliced tongue.
canned pineapple. bread and butter,
cocoa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
mrs 9. Q. Baker Entertaina-

on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. G. @.
Baker entertained the members of the
Atlantean club complimentary to Mrs
Il NJ Baker Of Lincoln Neb who was
a prominent member of the Atlantean
club during her residence in Topeka.
The afternoon was spent quite in
formally and the time was enjOyably
passed in a game known as the Bishop
of Oxford Riddles" Each lady was
given list of thirty questions which
she was required to answer.
So many of them proved proficient
that 1t was deemed wise to award
bunch of carnations not to the one
who answered most questions but as
a consolation to the one who answered
the least. Mrs. H. r. Cook received
the flowers.
The ladies' partook Of delicious re-
freshments in the dining room, where
spread.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

Misses Dora Nicely and Sadie and
Veva Atchis0n did not come over as
expected for the party last evening.
Prof. Vincent Graham viii not enter
the contest at the Hutchinson musical
jubilee this year.
The Pansy club viii not meet again
this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buel Bonebrake
are expected home from their wedding
trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

STEWED SPRING CHICKEN
Cut up two tender chickens. put in a
saucepan, cover with hot water. add
little salt and let boil until tender
Season with five drops of onion juice
a teaspoonful of minced parsley salt
and pepper. Rub a tablespoonful of
butter and flour together stir in a
saucepan. let boil UP and serve.