davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

trimmed with a single long black velvet plume.
A new form in severe tailor gowns is lne
Gent Gardes." which in it's modified form.
however. is slightly reminiscent of the Napole-
onic epoch The habit, which opens to show a
broad vest is cut out in deep tooth, then
up again to the waistline and down to form two
rounded coattais behind. The sides of the coat
tails are trimmed with buttons. and there is a
fiat buttoned In waistcoat and shawl revers that
cross in front. This is handsome in pale blue
cloth. with cloth covered buttons set in a rim
Of gold, and with the revers done in brighter
blue velvet The skirt is cut with many cores,
and the seams finish with button tabs near the
bottom.
Palllettes have come into favor again and
promise to be conspicuous evening toilets.
The fashion has always been pretty one, but
was killed some years ago by the number or
made-up robes put on the market. The best
dressmakers when dealing with a spangled
gown make a design for every gown and have
1t worked out under their own direction. The
iridescent paillettes a first choice and al
most every pattern in which they used in
cludes some gold. Indeed there is gold on every
thing but it is always the dull gold which
blends with every form of trimming, and pro-
vfdes for subtle and not striking effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

! oranges currants and cherries, with cereals as
the starch and acid are very likely to fight with
each other when once inside. to the inconVen-
fence Of the non-combatant
Next come the cereals, and the author sug-
gests that different one be served each morn
ing In this way, she says, it takes about year
to get back to the beginning again.
Salt fish and breakfast meats have each
cbapter to themselves, with the comment that
with few exceptions fish and meats other than
salt are not permissible in the morning. rms
is no deprivation, because, for some occult rea-
son, the appetite Graves salt in the morning
Substitutes for meat are fried eggplant musn-
rooms broiled, fried, baked and grilled French
toast and oysters, besides eggs and oneIets,
for which scores of recipes are gwen AS
to the mushroom, the book says that there IS
only one sure test of its genuineness: Eat IT,
and if you live it's mushroom; II you ole II
a toadstoOl. The housekeeper is advised 10 de-
pend reliable dealer. and be prepared 10
pay him good price. She VIII find even the
highest prices cheaper than q reauy nice
funeral.
Potatoes are ruled out of the breakfast menu
altogether except in hash and similar concoc-
tions, for the reason that the humble VeSetaoie
appears at dinner about three hundred and
sixty-f1ve days in the year, and even good
thing may be worked TO death
Hot breads are not only permissible DuI de-
sirable in Miss Green's ideal breakfast ana
quite feasible for the housekeeper VINO IS
her maid Rolls and muttns may De baked
in the afternoon until done thoroughly, but not
brown, wrapped in q cloth and put away in a
cool place In the morning they need only to be
rubbed with melted butter and set in hot oven
for few minutes. They will come out crisp
and fialiy and free from all objections on the
score of indigestibility Bread twice baked is
always much more digestible than fresh bread.
-Frioche the most delicious of all hot breads,
needs to stand in the refrigerator overnight,
and the second process is a quick one when tre
paste is once made. The paste will keep a week
or more in a very cold place and be the better
for it. 1t is French dough- for which many
complicated recipes are given, but may be mace
n Will hon mn
two trials:
BRIOCHE PASTE.
One cake of compressed yeast, pinch of salt
and a fourth cupfuls OF butter, four cupfuls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
THE RECENT ELECTIONS.

Speaking yesterday forenoon on The Recent
Elections" before the League for Political Eou-
cation. DR.. Talcott williams Editor OF The Phila1
delphia Press said that the great lesson the slec
ton has taught IS that throughout the coun'is
there has been ethical change. stirrins o
conscience in TIE American people, a demand th@s
the gambling and drinking places shall be clesse
and that they. with the common utility corpora
TONS which have been yolSed with the brothei q
their subservience to the boss. shall al BE pehaF
lied
''As for the great revelations Of insurance
fraud" he said. no one familiar with Tie sue
jeet but knows that nothing has been diVulsss
that was not talked Of frankly in the rs
He reminded his audience that if they nesleel5E
their social duties the demagogue and boss "oU.5
Quickly make good the lack. He compared SeiT,r'
with the hero OF Browning's poem. "Chide ~
land" Jerome stands as a splendid illus'ra''o'
of the career open to the young American w.
dares greatly for the state" he declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
THE IDEAL BREAKFAST.
Olive Green Tells What to Haze and
Hoe to Haze It.
II were married 'twould DO my desire
TO get up every morn and build the fire.

This is the somewhat astonishing statement
made by Olive Green in What to Have for
Breakfast" CG. p Putnams Sons, New-Yorl1
and London). and judging from the cheerful
way in which she treats her subject it is pos
sibIv a correct one. She goes so far to
assert that the odious business can be made
..nothing but fun" and even seems to think it
amusing to be called to the task by alarm
clock
The book begins with little discourse on the
philosophy of breakfast Why get breakfast at
all? she asks Why should not the family rise,
bathe itself, put on spotess raiment in leisurely
and untro,lbled fashion and proceed to the bust
ness of the day with no burnt toast, soggy
waffles, muddy coffee, heavy mullins pasty
breakfast food? theoretically the energy sup
nlied BIZ last nights dinner is still tap wait
ing to be called upon. Moreover. one is seldom
hungry in the morning. and what is the of
feeding person who is not hungry?
Such philosophy is all very we'll, Miss Green
proceeds, for a woman who spends the early
mart of the day at home When hunger seize5
her she is within reach of her kitchen,
where proper foods may be properly cooked, but
for q. business man or woman the plan is little
less than suicidal. The man may indeed go
down town in comfort, with no thought of food,
but no later than noon he is keenly DESTROYS
of interior decoration. Within his reach there IS
usually but the lunch counter. where In oom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
Rarts Movember q. I9(


r -~o-id seem at times as If II took several
Eysars for dressznakers TO grasp the entire pos
kSnsRttes of a nsw idea Colored lace, for in
stznos. has been In the market half q dozen
ssaaons-one year being reported fashionable
knd the next demod6-yet to-day it is pointed
cut SIS the novelty Of the season But the secret
81 simple This lace is merely being used IN
nsV5er and more attractive ways than formerly
l. charming gown in which woollen lace figures
As OF mole color velvet made in princess form,
with an odd feature IN the front breadth, which
o. set IN with rows of velvet buttons running
Erom collar TO hem. over this is loose sack
sniIong Of woouen lace Of the same color, with
q line of chinchilla facing the fronts.
The colored Iaces for evening gowns must be
carefully chosen. for all laces, Valenciennes for
instance, do not take dye we'll Maiines net
svfth the lace edges seems to be the favoEite
tinted lace. A dinner gown of yellow satin is
covered with q fourneau Of yellow lace, In
which some Of the lace motives are re-embro!d-
cred in gold The lace is Malines. and hand
some edge is used to drape the skirt end make
q bertha The bertha is headed with rope Of
pale blue velvet that finishes In big bow
one side The short sleeves are loose and hoppy
and fall into g. turned up cuff of gold tissue
The new play at the Vaudeville, la Marche
Nuptiale" is a great sartorial success, as are
most of the plays given at this time of the
year at that fashionable theatre. Indeed, dress
makers find it to their advantage to launch their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

the remainder Of the four cupfuls of flour INTO
mixing bowl, add the sugar. salt and butter
softened, but not melted. and four Of the egsS'
unbeaten. With the hand mix carefully 10
paste, beat smooth and add the rest OF the eggs
unbeaten, one at time. Take the ball OF paste
when light, out of the warm water with q skim
mer, and, still using the hand, incorporate i
carefully with the egg mixture, folding the Two
together as light possible. Let it rise IN d
moderate temperature until double IN bulN
Then turn the paste on -four board and pat anI
fold with the hands until smooth in texture ana
inclined to stay in shape. Let it rise once more
until very light, then put it into the refrigerator
and let it stand overnight
The book closes with 800 menus. arranged
with particular reference to the needs Of the
woman who is her own cook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

heavy plush, the gold cloth blankets cost $3.50
-.sThirty-fve women are kept busy all the year
round in the workrooms and when a piece
is to be put the number often rises to hun
dred."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

new fashions by means of some popular actress
and they seem to be as well to the front on
such occasions as the author of the piece, The
two most noticeable gowns built Empire
Zines. One is made of ochre colored guipure,
xhat yellowish shade Of ochre which seems quite
new, with the bottom of the skirt and short
corsage embroidered a foliage pattern done
tn gold tissue. Green satin is used as a high
Empire belt and band Of green ribbon finishes
the bottom OF the skirt-two ideas which belong
20 this period. Variety is given TO the gown
(and variety is often lacking in robes of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
HoLTDAY FANCY WORK.

pany with other hapless humans, he sustains
himself with leathery pie, coffee which has never
known the coffee bean, and the durable dough-
nut of commerce. The result is-to put it mildly
discomfort which seemingly has no adequate
cause. 1t is better by far for Mr.. Man to eat
a breakfast which shall contain the proteids
CARBOHYDRATES, phosphates and starches that he
Will require during the day. and omit the noon
luncheon entirely, except, perhaps. for bit of
fruit.
DO NOT SERVE ACID FRUITS WITH
CEREALS
The first collection of recipes IS devoted to
fruit without which, Miss Green says, break
fast is poor indeed. A caution in this connection
is not TO serve acid fruits. such grapefruit,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

own Black Fairy and Miss Ethel Waterbury will
again show her handsome pair Of black pugs
Senator and Laws Ceesey.
A large number of specials have been offered for
American bred dogs and dogs bred well
owned by the exhibitors. The club has offered a
breeders challenge cup for the best brood bitch
with one of her produce, and Arnold Lawson has
offered so in gold to the person exhibiting the
largest number of American bred toy spanies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
AIExANnRA,s BLESSING.

Queen Alexandra, like most royalties. has an -
mense number Of godchildren. The latest aulileI
TO the ever widening circle is little SRI 49,
parents live at Sandringham. After the enriS45Ss.o
Ing had taken place her majesty asked to ne win
10 the nursery and there she wrote upon ths
dovg name with diamond ring: Gods DlesSiNs
rest on this house and ali who live in Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

OF -FOUR one tablespoonful of sugar, two table
spoonfuIs of warm water and seven eggs. Dis
solve the yeast in the water, adding little more
IL necessary, and rubbing the yeast cake with
a spoon until thoroughly dissolved. Stir in
enough sifted flour to make stiff dough, rolling
and patting with the hands until thoroughly
mixed. Drop this ball of paste into a kettle OF
warm water and let it stand in a moderate tenn
perature until it las little more than doubled
in bulk (Some recipes for briOche say the ball
Of paste should be light enough to hoaD. Put
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19

un6 MIR 1873 0urd oltimore'S Srinf.
lpoiicr oOer obcr audi ourd Mildl
&egetobilien, 6IicgGu II. IN. perllr,
iaft morben maren. @r. Grif iagte
feruer, mtf Der @aieriheioe oe3
@uupotpOer- 6Iuiie2 nobnten urge
fabr 1900 Meniteu urO beiGnosn
lih lob 6urmb0ie, y SdpcincitGae,
90 SouSOroinogcn mo 200 Senfqru.
bcL ober MIR bllrf tO2 8ormb6fe,
II Sdnueineitduc uuo 81 Senfgrll.
ben lpiirben Oic 3ufIiiie 6e8 @rtn,
PONDER. 6lliicS mcm 5oNer ipeniaer
Oermreinigt SH Neu IeBten finn
&obrem erfldrte er, itien 239@emein
itdOen icner grt ans benz @e9c &c
rdlmt luoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19

oen i9on genonnten Gomite'n iiuo
nod oie ~folgenoen gu ermdbnen:
@IiidSra0 . Gomite - sic 9amen:
glnna 9. &eIImes, &ntborine SORT,
2ouiie SenoeIba6, 9ouiie @op, Ma-
RE @llu5er, GIiiabetb altn5er, @uguite
Sores mo SSuIiu ". RiB.
8crtaufS = Stuno - 0ie 0amen
2lnnu &ogpI, 8eiIden SiegeIiu Gil.
Iio 0idbollt, Bertha Senoel6od5,
@milic @iin5Iina, Spbtaa Weber,
2ouiia Meper, Morie 8alter, aatba.
rine &rib mo 2ouiie arid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19

@eff 6 Hid 5orf6uns
gen. Der nSerein sur grior.
ldung Der 8ei6id,te Ser 0eutIdlen
i'll @arplano" belt 9eitern g6en6 in
leinem @liblofal at Ser 8eit.6a
cite. StraBe feline Monatsperinmm.
lung inter Dem Soriib oeS 8r1iioen.
ten 8. g. Sennigbauien. Boitor Or.
Eb. 3. Sennigbauien p~rotofoQirte.
Der HrGiioent las gbidnitte elmer
bon Inn nerfaBten 8eidid)te Der
8entiden @eiel1ifaften in ben 9ii.
lt~enitaoten oes atlontiiden Scears
Dor, Die eS iidy 5ur Iiifgabe mad)ten,
oentlden @%migranten Sdiit angeoei.
ben 81 %laIielt. 0ieie @eielidaiten
tpnroen mie foI9t gesriinoet: in
Benniplpanien 1854. in G6arleIton,
&c, 1866, Morplano 1888, 0eu.
gort 1884, Rep.S rleans t847 nno
Bolton 1S47. Der erite 1rGiioent Der
WarplGnoer @eIeQifoit mar Or.
aorl s. @ieientbnl uto Ser critic &c.
fretor Sobn Conrad 3ol[ifofer. Srn.
\. y. Sennigbouien luiroe Der slui.
trag 5n Sbeil, einen felieriiherelr
Haum fir Die eebunoenen SnbrgGnee
DER bieiisen oeiitiHen tagliden Sci.
tuitsen ausfinoig 3u MAIDEN. BIS
oles seideben, iperoen Die 9dnbe bes
"Seutiden Gorreiponbenten" BON
Dem StabtbibIiotBefnr aufbewabrt
tueroen, Der iid ba5u erbot.
8r, g.. M. &otber miro oie 9or.
Bereitnnsen fin SIC COLLATION. in Ser
blttoing nit Der Sabresberiammlung
t~reffer.
EGfie! VGEe!
sur &eiies, ing ,stisIanb befOrst 6.
Maime, Nr. 411, ct. Tau(-GtraSe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19

N'NJNNESNN ~ w tOANAt SN@liNAl TX
Fatronen nidt los, lno nit oen 8or-
ten; Sd friege Gid ooh nod"
%itiirjte Der llnboIn mtf ole StraBe.
sic iolate ibm nod lno pGbreno lie
aui Der Srcppc Ituno, ihoB err mebr-
mails oif Ole Groit, uHo 0ie8maI gtng
i6r sic altgel III Die lintc @unO. ga
bill Itedtc Damn Den HcooIper tiibl in
Die Saide un0 lief Ourd) oie nGdIte
Seitengaiie oouOn.
aetu Wrist jn BADEN.
Gic BoIi5ei Oe8 norooitIiden 81,
itriftS b0rte Hi6tS BON Dem Wor0e,
bis 3wei iuuac MGnncr geQcn $40
llbr otbenlIoS IN ole FoIi5eiitotiou &C.
louien fonlcn un0 Dem 2ieutenont
Grdtc Hodridt brodten, 6aB inn
Souie Rr, ITO, 0orosYort-S traBe,
Semonb geidolien noroen iei. Gin
Goli5iIt lpllr6e iofort no6 oem S6au-
pIabe beS WoroeS geionot uuo funo
Ole 6rau Collins nod in ser Sbiire
oeS EorlorS oeS @oltieS Nr. 1903,
Roro- Bort troBe, licgeno oltf. Gr
NOR nidt I'M Stnnoe, ieItplItcIleM OF
bic 6rolI toot ici, mo obqIeih ihon
border nad) cinem 9lr5te geionOt nor
Den, erIhien crit gegcn If llbr Nbenos
ELI Iold)cr. IS mar Dies 81. Sotparo
Ilbburn, Der nad tltr5er ltnterIll-
dung feitltcllte, ooB Die 6rou foot lei.
9olo barollf eri6ienen aud Gopit1n
Cuttings BON Der norooitlihen 8olis
5etltotion mo mebrere Yoli5cisSer=
geanten un0 audi Coroner Or. Grotu.
Tiers. 0ieler entfleioete oen 2eid)-
nam mo ionO, Dab cine Ser augeln
Der 8rou i'll Den Riidcn an Der Iinfen
settle oran9 uno Die Norto, Die balpt.
lodlld)lte nod Dem Ser5en f%iibrenoe
glntooer, orrdi6nitt, iuorauf innere
Terblntung eintrot. Die 6rou mltB,
Der InIidt oe3 Goroncr8 5ufoloe, foIt
all9enblidlid) geitorbcn ieirt. Die
WlInoc an Dem Sanogelent Der Srou
Gobiu pur0e Ocrbun0en, ood) fonnte
ole 9llgel I'M @onogelent nidt ent.
fernt lper0cn.
GaGill berboftct.
llnteroeIIcn bottc Iid sic 8oli5ei
III Die @obnnng oeS Gabia begcben,
mo iud6rcno mebrere Yoli5iIten Den
binteren SbeiI 6eS SouieS befuod,-
ten be9aben Iid siuei in ous Soils.
Sic trofen Cabin oaielbIt an. Ger.
'clbe luor GllBerIt foltbIiitig uno ae-
ltnrrO elm ouf feline 6rou geidoIien
SIT babet ober nidt ouf Ole Col
Inns. Gr gcitanb nld, ooB er ourd)
5lpei fcblenbe 2otten IN Dem 2a6en
oes &iidcnfeuitcrS ollf feline 6rau
,ihnB. Or lpuroc iii 6ie a,orsoitltd,c,,
Foli5eiltotion ge6rodt, 100 er Dem
HcInItotc bcs GoronerS . Snolle1teS
ent9egeniiebt.
6rau Collins @ottc be.
nndlri6tigt.
5rau Collins, cine gutge6ante, 81
Sabre aite Srou, botte ibre @ob.
itlttlg geItern @beno crit nerIoIien
nafoem ibr Nann Iid nit Den orei
8inoern bes Soores, I bis IA Sabre
olt, 5lt ieinen glterr, sic an @oen.,
ilobe 8aDltroBc, mobnelL begeben
botte. 0erielbe iuurbe crit nm 1att
llbr BON Der GrnlorOung ieinerSrou
benad)ridtigt mo feline &inoer nil.
len ielbIt Dente nod nid)t, oob ibre
Winter crmoroet mrroc, oa err fic Bel
ieinen Gltern 5uriidlieB.
Sr. GouglaS, in oeiicn SouIe oie
8rdn itarb, lit ielbit tootfranf, itno
Die Iufregltng ii6cr Ben Sail bat
lbm nift lpenig geidooet. Cine Der
&ugeln ipuroe in Dem gBsimmer oeS
9onIeS Der Srau Cabin gefunben.
Coroner Or. @oroutberS bot Die 3ett
oeS SnquelteS ouf helttc abeno nm
s llbr feitgeiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19
Die annGlte oes ont Srei

Die Intpalte oeS ont Sreitog
6lttu Sinrif)ten uerurtbeilten CT
Wapors Wcgue bon charlottesville,
@a., baben geitern in 8idmono ben
8oltuerneur miinoIi6 Inn einenglni-
idub beS llrtbeils fir 30 Gage er.
Iudt. Ser @ouuerneur bat nod
feline gntiheioung setroffen. @ic
aus charlottesville genleloet miro,
bat Der Neger, tueld]er aur 3eit im
Souie Der Wceue : Samilie NOR. Ell.
mem greoiser geiast, er babe gebort.
pie gtcGue bon ieiner 5rau sebeten
fei, iie nift su ermoroen. Damn babe
er Den SduB gebort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19

Gas groBe u uItern. 9 0 IL.
per Der oeutid)en 9reieinigfeits.
@emeinoe ipuroe eeitern slbeno nit
groBem erfolge fortseieet. sdaBer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19

EGfie! TGTe!
sur &eiies ing -stnsIanb bciorst 6.
Mime, Nr. ali, 81. TanI-strake.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27
Disastrous Wrecks

Carlessness IS responsible for MANY
railroad wrecks and the same causes
are making human wrecke OF sui
terers from Throat and Lung troubles.
But sine the advent Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs.
and Colds, even theworst cases can
be cured, and hopeless resignation IS
no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Craig
OF Dorchester. Mass. IS one OF the
many whose life was saved BY Dr..
Kings New Discovery. This great
remedy IS guaranteed for all Throat
and Lung Diseases at Finlay's Drug
Store. Price SOC, and S1.oo. Trial
bottles free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-27
S14.5O to $4,000

Thayer, Miss Ruby Gage, Miss Daisy
Griggs, Mr.. Arthur QUAINT
There will be a business meeting of
the Chancel Chapter Tuesday at three
o clock at Grace Cathedral
Mrs. r. 7. Herrick and daughters.
Genevieve and Sarella, have returned to
their home in Kansas City after a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Davis.
Mr. James @. Stewart of Kansas City
spent Sunday with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. s. C. Stewart.
Miss Virginia Meade will return the
last of the week from western trip,
taking in Las Vegas, N. NJ, and Pueblo
DR.. c. B. Reed spent Sunday in Kan
sas City with DR.. J. p. Root
Mr.. c. c. Henshaw spent Sunday in
Kansas City.
Miss Alice Scott who is returning
from California trip is the guest here
of relatives until Wednesday. She win
then leave for her home in Greensburg.
Ind.
Mr.. James Koontz returned Saturday
from Chicago.
There will be the regular Tuesday af-
ternoon recital of the pupils Of music
at Washburn college tomorrow.
Mrs Archie Campbell and daughter,
Alice. who have been visiting Mrs.
Van Hook, will return this week to
their home in Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sailors who were
married Friday. March "a, left today for
Los Angeles. California
Mrs G. B. Kirk and Miss Nellie have
gone to Lawrence for a couple Of weeks.
Engraved visiting cards, wedding in
vitatfons, correct forms. Adams Bros,
Seventh and Jackson streets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-27
spend several days with his parents.

spend several days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Jones.
Miss Marion Garretson will spend
the week in Kansas City and attend
grand opera Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. r. c. Kirk patrick, of Salina, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Bactold.
Miss Florence tombstone will spend
this week in Kansas City.
Mr.. Hiram Barker spent Saturday
and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Chas.
Sessions.
Mr.. Ned Ketner was at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Martin for a
few days last week.
Miss Lucie Greene was a weekend
guest with friends at Lecompton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Armstrong
were guests at Lawrence over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hagan re-
turned yesterday from a weeks visit
to Chicago.
Mr. Arthur Walker HoIbrook of
Kansas City was the guest of friends
in the city over Sunday.
Miss Caroline Underhill will go to
Kansas City for grand opera.
Miss Grace Proudfit has returned
after several days stay in Kansas
City.
Wednesday from a visit in Crawfords-
vile, Ind, where she was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. E. A Schell-
Mrs. Caroline Hoyt is at home after
a weeks visit with her daughter, Miss
Helen Hoyt, at Kansas City.
Mr.. Russell Frost is home from
Christ hospital after an operation for
appendicitis.
Miss Gooch of Bethany college will
leave Monday for her home in Evans
ton. ILL.,. to spend the Easter vacation.
Miss Mildred Poindexter will accom-
pany her to be her guest for a week
Miss Margaret Garvey and her
guest Miss lone Coyle, returned Sat
urday from Kansas City, where they
were the guests of Miss Bess McCar-
ty. Miss Coyle returned to her home
at Guthrie, Okla, this morning
Rev. w c. Evans has gone to visit
his father whose home is in Ohio
The Paw Belta Pi fraternity of
Nashb1Irn college gave a very delight
full party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
s. Clark Saturday evening in honor OF
Miss Minnie Bower, the newly elected
member. Those present were Dean
and Mrs. McEachron. Prof. and Mrs.
VIM. Harshbarger. Prof and Mrs
ward Silver. Prof. and Mrs Frank
Dains, Miss Helen Morton, Miss Jennie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-27
cremation was used to hide ~ effects

cremation was used to hide t%e effects
of death by poison
California he said that he had been
working on a. poison case. He said that
he met up with Mrs. Benjamin Rogers,
an elderly lady who had lost her hus-
band, and ne said that he told her that
he had a little boy left in Kansas and
she was interested in his condition. He
said that the woman was coming to
visit our home soon.
I'VE heard afterward that she was
in Denver. Yes told US that maybe
when any of US came to California that
he would be able to treat us royalty.
He made uo his mind in a hurry and
went to Denver. He finally sent us
papers concerning the poisoning case
which he had developed in California
We talked with Sylvester some about
the case when he returned and also
laughed about his matrimonial affairs.
Yes said that he was sure the woman
poisoned her husband to get rid of him
and that she had him cremated to hide
the act