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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1898
Page
3
A short promotional notice invites attending the Chautana ava Atterney event at Winfeld with a Santa Fe ticket price of $5.75. Tickets available June 12 and 13, 1858, with a return limit of June 24. W. C. Garvey, agent, A T&S. FL Ry.
Chas Wright, son of a Mari on bi factory employee from Kokomo Indiana, failed to pass medical enlistment but sails to Cuba to avenge his father Col Aguirre, a Cuban army veteran wounded during Gen Gomez’s campaign. Wright’s zeal follows brutal acts against Aguirre, who endured ten years as a captain before his death.
Report from San Francisco dated May 2 describes Camp Richmond where Kansas troops receive food and clothing after a crowd of women and Red Cross workers deployed to help. Guards allowed some entry, further tightened, while doctors sought to limit sweets to prevent hospital strain. Various local supporters and sick soldiers are noted as morale and supply efforts continue.
Col Little held a long conference with Gen Otis and suggested a change in the situation. The men need equipment and are receiving it, with Col Little directing maximal effort to secure frill. Elllis.
Lakeview club members hosted a pleasant day for Sun visitors from Topeka and Lawrence. A special Brita Fe train carried guests, then returned with excursionists, sharing fishing boating dancing and a large picnic spread. Eugene Ware led a three cheers vote for Lakeview management.
Snap shots at home news report Mrs. Jennie Furbeck declared insane and sent to asylum. J O Connor’s remains due from El Paso Thursday. Arrival banquet of Saturday Night club set for Friday at the Throop. Topeka cemetery described as flower store with many graves. Mormon speakers Byron Albred and J J Richardson held a street meeting. Hazel Kirke play to be presented at Washburn College Friday. Baker University ball team to play Washburn next Saturday. Clara Day elected editor of Washburn College Review. Hodge and O’Neil named business managers. Edwin Parrett from Topeka reports camp life from San Francisco. Tennis tournament at Topeka Tennis Club. Avaientta’s last half performance noted. Fifty graduates expected from Thelinigh school tomorrow. Baccalaureate sermon at English Lutheran Church. Matt Witt wins three prizes at Atchison drug round up. John F Williams receives gold watch. he resigns Topeka high post and departs for Illinois.
A slow‑mannered railroad conductor with a quick wit uses railroad phrases to dodge social awkwardness at a dance. His playful retorts amuse companions while he navigates the event with humor and timing.
A jokey exchange unfolds as a man uses railway terms to flirt. The first woman is invited to travel “out and back” with him and he jokes about being “first up on the extra board” for another run. A second woman quips about the “fast man” as the scene shifts away. The conductor abandons such phrasing on the dance floor.
United States marshal arrests Kinder Hargo a Seminole Indian in federal jail for the murder of Mrs. Laird. He confesses, based on a letter written to his sister, who alerted authorities. The case follows a white mob killing of Sampson and Getsy last January, which authorities say were innocent. The capture occurred after a two day chase in the Chickasaw Nation.
The article describes fabricating a satin leaf belt ornament with thick gold cord outlining each leaf, secured by silk stitches. Emerald gems are placed along the leaf edge and vein, with gold bullion veining. Leaves are attached to a velvet band by concealed stitches, front-facing two back-to-back leaves.
Instructions for making a jeweled ivy leaf belt using green satin or alternatives, featuring emeralds or crystal gems and gold thread. Describes belt dimensions, color schemes, and steps: cut leaves from linen, stiffen with gum, back with satin, cut satin to leaf shape, and press to prevent fraying.
A recipe for peanut molasses candy. Boil molasses sugar and butter, then add baking soda. Stir in shelled peanuts, pour into greased pans, cut into blocks when partly cold, wrap in waxed paper, and store in a dry place for weeks.
An economical vest project uses plain crinoline as a foundation to give shape to a vest worn over old waists. Embroidery of white silk runs along the front seam with chiffon plaiting beneath the edge, and a black velvet neck band with a velvet bow serves as the belt. Watson's Livery Van Buren.
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