davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-15

have returned from a short visit with
friends in Newton.
The Nautilus club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stewart
Sheldon at 1906 West street
Mrs. A. Fl. Thompson went to Kansas
City today to visit her sister. Mrs. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Booth of Pueblo,
Col, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Booth at 422 Elmwood avenue,
Potwin.
Mrs w. s. Post of Los Angeles. cal.
and Mrs. Wilbur F. Young of Austin.
Texas, are visiting Misses Mary and
Jean Frost at their home on Western
avenue.
The Ceramic Art club will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday afternoon,
at the home of Mrs. c. o. Knowles On
Harrison street. A discussion on the
subject, "Enamels and Lustres" will be
led by Mrs. Edwin Lange; Mrs. L S.
WOolvertOn will read a paper on
s'Sevres Ware and the subject of Mrs.
A w. Lacey's paper VIII be "Rookwood
Pottery"
DR.. and Mrs. a. NJ. Callahan returned
today from an extended visit in Guadai-
aJara, Mexico, with their daughter, Mrs.
Z. J. Callahan.
Miss McGonigle will return to her
home in Leavenworth Tuesday after a
short visit with the Misses Clough-
The Helianthus club held a pleasant
meeting Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. G. G. Sherer. The programme
consisted Of a reading by Mrs. D. G. Til
lotson on Mexican Customs;'' paper
First Continental Congress by Mrs. L.
G. Richardson; paper, Territorial Gov
errors of Kansas" Mrs. w W. Smith.
w. r. Ripley, of Chicago. is in Topeka
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A
Ripley on West Sixth avenue.
Mrs.Fred Hayden of Colorado Springs,
is in the city the guest Of Mrs. Thomas
Hicks and family.
Mrs W. H. Harrison of Nadeau, spent
Saturday shopping in Topeka.
Miss Maud Tegart spent Sunday at
her home in Lawrence.
Mr. Z. WeislSirsch arrived today from
St. Louis and is the guest of his son, Mr.
A Weiskirsch and family in Potwin; ne
expects to remain until the last of May.
Miss Frances Taylor entertained a few
OF her friends Saturday afternoon at her
home on Adams street in celebration OF
her eleventh birthday The time was
spent in playing games and late in tine
afternoon refreshments We're served
Mrs. J. H Swan, Mrs Wiley and Miss
Anna l. Morrison. of Chicago are max
ing a brief visit in Topeka. with Mrs. il.
s. Cook on their return from California.
Engraved or Printed aCrds and We'd
ding Invitations Adams Bros, I'll K av.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-15
NORTH TOPEKA.

items intended for this column should BIS
left with the Kimball Printing company
SS5 Kansas avenue
2O00 yards IL. Muslin Tuesday 41kc.
Cost1ey & Post.
Mr.. Charles Cooper was in from Silver
Lake Saturday.
w. NJ. G. Lane has returned from a
business trip to Seneca.
Mrs. Brown is i'll at her home, corner
of st. John and Jackson streets
10 dozen mems overalls, regular SOC
this evening and Tuesday 39c pair.
COSTLEY & POST.
Miss Addie Parker of Kansas City,
Mo, was visiting friends here today.
Miss Myrtle Palmer has taken a posi-
ton in the store of Costley & Post.
Kent Raub left today for Caldwell af-
ter short visit to his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. a. A. Raub.
Those stylish up to date hats you will
find at Mrs Courtney's parlors. COZ
South, 905 North Kansas avenue.
Mr. and Mrs William Embree returned
Saturday evening from San Francisco.
where they have been spending several
weeks.
e. s. Croker who has been here from
Union City. Pa, settling up the estate
of his brother will leave this evening Tor
his home.
Special for Tuesday at 3 O'Clock. for
one hour only, 81. so cabinets 81 25 dozen.
Aldridge's studio, 1015 N. Kan Ave.
Miss Louise Sparks of Peabody who
has been visiting Mrs f. A. Jett of Par
amore street went to Kansas City today
where she will spend a month
DR.. o. P. Davis has received a fine
static machine for the generation OF the
X-ray, and for electrical treatment. 1t
is an elaborate apparatus Of the latest
and best design
Extra special prices Tuesday; our re-
noval sale prices are moving goods in
a hurry. COSTLEY & POST
Mrs. Martin and daughter. Miss Nellie
Martin, who have been visiting Mrs
Martins daughter, Mrs. Ira Colburn Of
1914 Harrison street. returned Saturday
to their home in Emporta-
Frank Russell who has been very ser
iously i'll with pneumonia at his home on
Monroe street was taken to the Santa F'e
hospital Saturday for treatment Mr..
Russell has been suffering from an alb
scess which had gathered on one lung
and yesterday an operation was per-
formed for his relief. He passed a fair
" good night last night and was thought
to be somewhat better this morning
Sunday falling within the Easter
Octave the Easter music was repeated
at the Church of the Good Shepherd. At
the morning service instead of the Venite
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-15

time during the last several months and
the Philadelphia cases, he thought had
many of them, been paid. The cases
arose under the tariff act of 1888 Goods
classed by importers as hat trimmings"
dutiable at 20 per cent were appraised
by the government as dress goods. etc.
which under the tariff act were assessed
at 81 per cent The larger duty was paid
under protest and proceedings were at
once begun in the courts to compel a
refunding with the result that although
the government has not compromised a
single case, the courts in the case Of
some fabrics, have decided against the
importer and in, others against the gov
eminent. The total amount to be paid
by The government will be but a fraction
of the amount claimed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-15
Curtain
Department.

Lace Curtain Specials ottingham Cur
tains, the usual price is 75c, on sale at Soc
Nottingham Curtains, usual price $3.50
will be. ............... 49,. $1.1O
Nottingham Curtains, usual price -$3.75,
marked special at. Observation-Disclosures. $G.9S
Brussels Net Curtains, actual value $500,
marked special at. S3s0S
Brussels Net Curtains. actual value $3.50,
marked special at.....-. S4sOS
Brussels Net Curtains, actual value $40,
marked special. - -.-.....-.-.. $3.50
Tapestry Curtains, marked S2.35, will
De. ....-. % L. I'd
Tapestry Curtains. marked $500, will
De- @@Su9S
Tapestry Curtains. marked $3.50. will
be -..-.--.......- ..-.....---.-.-- $500
Tapestry Coverings, new line in silk wool
and jute, from, yard. $1,000. soc to $6. SO
RufHed Swiss Muslins, actual value 1870,
will be marked special. ...........-.7 TIC
Rufned Swiss, actual value zoe, marked
special ....-..-.--..-..- / sS12c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-15
HAT TRIMMINGS CASES.
Claims Of $2o,oOO,Oo0 Have Been Re-
duced to About $4,OOO,OOO.

Washington, April 1.-THE attention
Of the treasury officials today vas called
TO the dispatch from Philadelphia TO the
effec. that the famous hat triInmi1gs''
cas- was being settled, with the result
that $50, coo, 600 claimed by the importers
had been cut down to about 81. 000, 009
Assistant Secretary Spalding said that
the cases had been in process Of settle
ment by the courts for a long time and
he had understood that the End VAS
drawing near, but he did not know how
much the government would be con-
PEELED to refund to the importers.
The amount claimed, however. he sid,
was far in excess OF the actual figures
The cases before the New York courts
had been settled and paid from time to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-15
STORE BURGLARIzED.
North Topeka Hardware Firm is the
Latest Victim.

Another burglary was added to the
long list Of burglaries which have been
committed in the city in the past SIX
months. This time It was the Moore
Hardware company at 902 North Kansas
avenue The burglars entered in the US
ual manner by forcing open a window
at the back of the store room. No mon
ey was taken as there was none in the
money drawer. The burglars secured 30
knives and razors which is all the loss
reported to the police
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-15

the Easter anthem Christ Our Passover
Is Sacrificed" was sung by the choir.
At the evening service at half past seven
Watson's orchestra was present and the
prelude was by the orchestra as was also
the offertery. Canon ByWater- preached
at both services and in each sermon
emphasized the fact of the RESURRECTION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-15
spong Made Things Lively.

John Spong, a man Sc years old who
lives near Oakland, was arrested yester-
day on the charge of being drunk and
disturbing the peace of his family. It
appears that Spong filed up on whisky
and then started in to make things in
teresting for his wife and children. The
police We're called and they went out
and gathered in Mr.. Spong who now
languishes in the city jail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-15
Second Floor.
NOW ARRIVING

NOW ARRIVING
New Silk Skirts, New Wool Skirts, New
Tailored Suits, New Waists, New Silk
Jackets, New Comonas and Dressing Sacques
in silk and cotton.
EXTRA = Taffeta Silk Skirt, circular
founce with six rows of taffeta ruffiing,
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1855 SlOsUO
Albatross Shirt Waists, with 21 rows of
tucking down the front and IL rows down
the back, bishop sleeves and fancy collar
colors, light blue, pink, red, old rose, green
and lavender-price ...........S 1918
Skirt Extra-All Wool Pebble Cheviot,
seven cores, with three bands of stitched
satin, $3.50 value, for. 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-15
MR.. SNYDER LEAVES.
Veteran at State Printing Office Goes
to Colorado.

W. A. Snyder, assistant foreman in the
State Printing Office viii go to Victor,
Col, Thursday to accept a position as
foreman on the Victor Record, a morn
ing daily. His family viii not join HIM
until about the first of June. Mr.. shy
der has been in the state printing Office
for 16 years, IA years of which time he
has served in the capacity of assistant
foreman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-15
HALL,s NEW VENTURE.
Husband of Lois Tefft Starts Automo-
bile Livery Stable.

Stephen Hall has started an automo-
bile livery stable at Los Angeles. Cal.
Mr. Hall married Miss Lois Tent of
this city and they went to Los Angeles
to live on account Of the health Of DR..
Tefft. who died not long ago. Mr.. He'll
has invested S12, 600 in the new venture
and expects with the good roads and IA
NOUS drives in and around Los Angeles
to make the new venture a profitable
one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-15

Mrs w A Morton, Mrs. George Nor
row, Mrs. A. A. Scott, Mrs. Frank Ner-
Ram, Mrs. w. S. Kale, Mrs A. A God
ard and Miss Hollis.
Sons Of King Meet.
The Sons Of the King held their regu-
lar business meeting and semi-annuaI
election of officers Saturday afternoon
at Grace Cathedral. The following Of
ficerS were elected. President, William
Prcut; vice presidents, Albert Spivey
and Ford Davis; secretary, John Grow;
treasurer, Frederick Parfitt: directrsss,
Miss sara SticiSEey; assistant dIrectress,
Mis- Ruth StickRey- The Sons of the
King presented a. handsome pulpit lamp
to Grace Cathedral as their Easter Of
fering-
The HeIianthus Party.
The Helianthus club gave a delightful
party at Hudson's hall Saturday even
ing. This party closed a series of very
pleasant affairs which have extended
through the winter. The attendance was
unusually large. Those who danced
were: Mr. and Mrs Albert Garvin, Mr..
ana Mrs Walter Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Bailey, Miss Beatrice Foster,
Miss Lillian Foster. Miss Marcia Spivey,
Miss Agnes Gunther. Miss Kate CIoush,
Miss Jessie Myers. Miss Jessie Payne,
Miss Ethel Davis, Miss Nellie Baker
Miss Allabelle TrOutnan, Miss Dorothy
Dolcres, Miss Mildred Jones. Miss Elvie
MinspauSh, Miss jeanette Lord, Miss
Sue Sharitt, Miss Harriet Jones' Mss
Margaret Jones, Miss Sue Her5st, Miss
Anna Herbst, Miss Edith Guibor. Miss
Mabel Wood, Miss Vida Wood, Miss
Ethel Wilson, Miss May Wilson, Miss
Dot Wood, Miss Winnie Prescott, Miss
/ Gala Cuten. Miss Katherine Freshman,
Miss Horner, Miss Hiia HinclSiey, Miss
Helentis, Miss Mary Mead, Miss Nan lie
| Veale, Miss Lillian Ffske, Miss Bernice
Fuller. Miss Elizabeth Cole. Miss Agnes
I Burge, Miss Mabel ROser, Mr.. con Ter
REQ of Kansas CITY. Mr.. George Fleish-
I NTrs lois NTr- nr+
Robinson, Mr. Earl Mcdowell, Mr.. Don
Muivane. MI Scott Lord, Mr.. Reuben
/ Spivey, Mr.. Dana Davis. Mr.. Walter
/ Hayes. Mr.. William Hilton. Mr. Wallace
meth WARY, Mr. Everett Akers. Mr..
Harley Reisman, Mr.. Charles Wolff, Mr.
/ Robert Stewart, Mr.. James Stewart, Mr.
/ VIII Stewart Mr. Barney Ley. Mr. z. H.
4 Erel Barnes, Mr.. Lester Davis, Mr..
Head Newccmb. Mr.. Walter McLauRh-
lin, Mr. Malcolm Gerard. Mr. George
/ Snyder, Mr. Bert Miller, Mr.. Jean
Bailey. Mr.. Frank Moss Mr.. Lathrape
Resseguie, Mr.. Artie AIcClintock. Mr.. Joe
4 Ramsey. Mr.. Archie Barnes. Mr.. Bert
Cook. Mr.. Paul Palmer Mr.. William
/ WilSadal, Mr. Phil Daily. Mr.. William
! Carlidge. Mr.. Bert Cartilage. Mr. La
/ thrOp Cay, Mr.. kurtz Kellam, Mr.. Roll
and Medlicot and Mr.. Dan Hammett.
NOIes and Personal Mention.
Mrs.Ev W AIanspeaker returned sun
day evening from a. several weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. w. H Johnston
! in Kansas City.
Judge and Mrs. J. c. Pollock spent
/ Sunday in Winfield.
Mrs. d. f. Longenecker or Emporia is
in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. "
H Eastman at her home on Topeka ave
nue.
Mr.. and Mrs w. O. Rigby and little
son viii leave Tuesday for a three
weeks visit in Iowa
Mrs. W B. Hustled of Council Bluffs
Iowa, is in Topeka visiting her sister
Mrs A. W. Lacey.
1 Misses Harriet and Margaret Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-15
Ribbon Extra.

All Silk Fancy Ribbons No. 40 worth I sc
yard; all Silk Taffeta ribbon No. 40 worth
lie yard; all Silk Fancy Ribbon worth
15c yard; all new, all the desired shades
displayed on center table and placarded,
marked Zoe yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-15
a Spring Tonic

Everybody needs tonic in the spring.
at this time the system Graves a tonic.
1t is housekeeping time for your body.
1ichty's Celery Nerve Compound viii tone
UP your nerves. blood. kidneys and liver
and fill you with health and energy. Sold
by Geo. w. Stansfeld. 632 Kansas avenue,
and Marshall Bros. No Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-15
Silk Jackets-unusual values.
1913 SO $3.50 SIS

Suit Extra.-Eton jacket, all-wool mix
ture, five gore Hounce skirt, percaline-lined,
Jacket lined with silk romaine, actual value
$500, here tomorrow at. ........S1 $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-15
Mems Fancy Socks.

There are only about twelve dozen in the lot but
a large assortment of patterns. The lowest price
at which they have been sold was SOC pair In
this sale tomorrow at 35c-or three pairs for
$1.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-15
Sale of Fancy Hosiery.
Mems Handkerchief

Fifty dozen Mems Hemstitched All-Linen Hand
kerchiefs, actual value 15c, marked special. 1Oc
No less by the Dozen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-15

Mrs W n West gave pink luncheon
at 1870 today. complimentary to Miss
Ollie 0'Brien. Covers were laid for ten
and the affair was an Unusually jolly
one. as the guests were all intimate
friends Of the guest of honor The cen
ter piece was Of pink carnations and as
paragus fern.
The guests were Miss Ollie O'Brien,
Miss Kate Gunther. Miss Mary Peck of
Chicago Miss RosanOnd Horton, Miss
Mary Thompson, Miss Abby Ware Miss
.Arlie Ewart, Mrs. Fred Cole and Mrs.
Earle Williams
For Miss O'Brien.
Mrs. a. L. Nichols. Miss Clough and
Miss Katherin Clough gave an enjoy
able card party Saturday afternoon at
their home on Tyler street compliment
rary to Miss Ollie O'Brien- High five
was the game played and two prizes
were given: the first a pretty plate. was
won by Miss Grace Weiss and the sec
ond. q water color by Mrs. Fred Free
man. Both presented them to the guest
of honor.
The out Of town guests were Miss Nc
Gonigle OF LeavenwOrth. Miss Furdy Of
Chicago. Mrs. Russell Phillips of Leav-
envorth. Miss Mary Peck of Chicrso
and Miss Helen Small Of Atchison- The
hostesses save each visiting lady and
the guest Of honor a dainty little Gibson
poster.
The score cards were in the shape Of
large letter AS in compliment to the
groom elect, whose name begins with
that letter. A pretty cOnceit was the
serving of heart-shapcd sandwiches;
through the two pieces was thrust a
straw representing Cupid's dart, arc q.
candied cherry on the tip. the drop Of
blood. Refreshments were served in two
courses.
A Pleasant Affair.
Mrs A W. Hargreaves Of Abilene was
the guest Of honor at a pleasantly infor-
NAL little card party given Saturday af-
ternOon by Mrs c. O. Baker at her home
on West sixth avenue The time was
speat in playing high five and the prize,
a pretty cream spoon, was won BY Mrs
III ID MI Hamilton After the scoring
dainty refreshments We're served.
The guests were Mrs Hargreaves,
Mrs J.. H. Mum. Mrs N R Baker Nj
a EIa-ln-t lTl-z nTallrnra Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-15
Great
DRESS GOODS
SELLING TOMORROW.

Read the placards on the table. Dress
Goods for Half. Good Dress Goods, pretty
Dress Goods, such as you can use, at a saw
inc of exactly One=half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-15
4 $3.50 Umbrella for sl.oS.

A so Umbrella for SI.oS.
These are new-that is, the lot came to US
about two weeks ago; silver-trimmed handles
in imitation Of burnt ivory, pearl and horn
Our price is $3.50, and we have sold many Of
them at $3.50 Ticketed for tomorrow's
selling ..s'. Isl SO
Handkerchiefs at 25c dozen.
Handkerchiefs at soc a dozen.
Both have colored borders, both for child
rem. At these prices they will be sold by
the half dozen and dozen only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-15

ZxlE5E
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-15

Mrs. W. A. Morton, Mrs. George Nor
row, Mrs. A. "A. Scott, Mrs. Frank Mer-
Ram, Mrs. W. S. Kale, Mrs A. A God
ard and Miss Hollis.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-05
ABOUT ACIAL AN GLES.
The Average Height OF Men ana
Women and some Other
B. Particulars. Ss 81. /.

80
AS a rule the greatest facial angle
belongs to those Of q refined and intel
=lectual ma t11re; the average is about 80
degrees. IN some of the Grecian stat
.ues is as high as 100 degrees; but the
Romans rarely represented it over 95
degrees. It was the Dutch connois-
seur, Camper, says an exchange, who
first used the term facial Hangle-that
angle which is formed when straight
line. is drawn from the middle Of the
forehead to the point juncture Of the
nose. and lip, where it is met by an
other imaginary line crossing from the
opening of the ear, To form an opin-
ion as to ones intellectual capacity,
their profile or facial angle must be
studied.
The average height Of a man Of the
Anglo-Saxon racelis five feet six inches,
and the average weight 140 pounds.
Their weight is greatest at 45syears OF
age. ~
< Early grayness without badness is
an indication of a long life.
Persons naturally thin are apt to live
Ion ger than those who are fat. This
knowledge may be a, source of satisfac-
ton to those of a lean and hungry as
pect, like Cassius. H. .1Ist r
The average height Of women of the
Anglo-Saxon race is five feet two inches,
and the average weight III pounds.
Their Weights greatest at 50 years of
age. l. 81"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-05
MADE IN GERMANY.
This Account Says the Word Sterling
Had It's Origin Among CONT
mental S1lversmiths.

Sterling is derived from the name by
which the jewellers in eastern Ger
many were known in the twelfth and
thirteenth centuries--they were called
Easterlings. The purity not only of
their money was very famous, but that
of their silver specially so, and coiners
and silversmiths were fetched from
those parts to improve the quality of
our own manufactures, says the Lon
don Telegraph.
So far back as 1897 two counterfeit
ers who sold spurious silver articles
bearing simulated royal lion and the
goldsmiths' marks, were sentenced to
stand in u pillory at Westminster, with
their ears nailed thereto, and with pa
pers above their heads setting forth
the nature of the offense for which
they were so disgraced. After this
degradation they were publicly
marched to Cheapside, put in the pill
Tory there and had each one ear cut
off, finally being conducted back to
the Fleet prison and having to pay a
Ane Of ten marks each. It seems that
in recent times the record price for
Elizabethan silver was e70 los. per
ounce. For old articles in this metal
the sum usually obtainable ranges
from e $ to- & II per. ounce, according
to the artisticzwork manship displayed
on them. %..,7:, ~ -T..~,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-05

omen Not Allowed at Funerals. !.
: One of the curious social laws of Peru,
which, by the way, was also in force in
England till within recent years, for
bids women to attend funerals, and
they do not appear at weddings unless
they are very intimate friends. .When:a
funeral procession passes through the
streets the coffin is carried upon the
shoulders of the pail bearers, who are
followed by an empty hearse drawn by
two, four or six horses, according to
the means of the mourners and theirde-
sire for display. All the male members
of the family and friends of the de-
ceased follow on foot, with line OF
empty carriages behind them. AS long
as they are in the presence of the dead
it is considered proper and necessary
evidence of respect to walk. After the
body has been committed to the grave
those who attend the funeral are
brought home in the carriag es.-House-
hold Words. IT,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-05
, RAther CoId-BloOded.

Of the tactics Of infantry there is no
end, but there are some simple rules
for the individual foot soldier to re-
member when lost in the chaos of bat
tie. If you cannot bayonet your enemy,
shoot him; if he goes away, aim at the
base of his spine. But do not let your
attention be distracted from business
by the consideration that other people
are ms king a, mark of. ) GU. It is your
duty TO kill. the highest possible mum
bel. OF those opposed to you, n OF to save
your own skin.-''H How Soldiers Fight
A Pampered Cow.
On their recent visit to the ancestral
home of the czarina. at Hesse Dram
stadt, there was attached to the impe
rial train, the righteousness and COM
pleteness Of which have never been SUR:
passed, coach occupied solely by q
splendid COW and her attendants. The,
matter Of pure milk for the royal
youngsters was one of vast Importance,
and so it was decid to take along the
beat cow to be found IN. Y. Journal.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-05
Through Tourist Sleeping Car
Service to Texas, Old Mex
leo and California.


Via CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
RY. to Kansas City aud Missouri, Kans-
as & Texas, San Antonia & Arkan sas
Pass and Southern Pacific Railways
through Dallas, San Antonio Ell Paso
and Los Angeles to San francisco
ONLY THROUGH CAR LINE
from the northwest to Texas points and
connecting at Spoford junction for all
points in Old Mexico. These cars are in
charge of an experienced official and
leave St Paul every Friday at II 20, P.
NJ, reaching Dallas the following Sun
day, San Antonio on Monday, FL Paso
on Tuesday, Los Angeles at noon We'd
nesday and San Fsans1eco early Thurs
day morning. These are Pullman Tour-
ist Cars similar to those run on all
transcontinental lines and the charges
for berths are about half those regularly
charged. To persons who have made
the trip to California via other routes,
this southern route will prove a most
delightful change, and to persons con-
templating trip to Texas or Mexican
points, it furnishes facilities heretofore
unofered. Full particulars furnished
by any CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
Agent, Or J. P. ELMER, G., A. P. D.,
:-> Cor. 9Th and Robert St..
= ID ~.
=. F.. we St. Paul, MINI.