davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-24
JUST RECEIVED

Noticeably among them
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

Shure-rcd hair and snub nose an all Dim a
lady an a son OF lady and Or the most popuarest
gurl in the bwdin', bar Now Dim goin' To
take down thin two lines and look and II they
nome,
Out she marched followed at full speed 10y the
two girls threatening her with death and destruction
She touched their lines the lantor bringing up the
rear protesting loudly stole and watched them
through the window Maggie examined the first line
and shook her heed but the second she seized erkcd
out the clothcs-pns yanked down the clothes. and
handed them To Hulda before the slow, Swedish brain
had time To gr2e y the situation.
Here now. Maggie. you've got to quit that" the
Ianitor halardcd
Shut up! You go along and tind 10 Your hznis-
we're the Ianitor. and not the head laundrcss This
IS my loine-I marked 1t with three lines of ink
and Oh amt eoiu To HAY it used 10y Svede Oi
tell We"
She took it down rs She talked and marched back
INTO the laundry, dragging the hnc-a sudden change
of base which caused me furry BY tins time
Huda's ire aroused
You pif me dat rope She cried Vat YOU mean
by takeen my line down: l tell Mecsus Crates ON you
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

trooped out, and peace seemed 70 be restored COM
petely
Say Maggie is the bride and groom lovin';"
asked Annie
'Shure they IS; but they're awful cute at it She
calls him 'Dodo,' an he calls her 'Diddv and my
eye but they do palaver! Have Your folks had any
more rows Annie.
No nuthin much. She goes for him at Breakfast
sometimes for bein out late Say l hear that Miss
Maxine has got steady
She's got two three feIers Mary tells NE
She's rale nice gurl She's the most poPularest gur
the building after me
Oh think she's real stuck up" Annie objected
No hay iss awful goot to dat Gates boy and hay
iSs awful bad boy, Nv tank hay is a noice lady
Well. gurS the trouble wild the upper crust IS
this They've got To get somethn new all the tonne
First ITS ping pong and then its PIT, and its
female lodges but | think they're goin back 70 the
old games. for hear there's game called Lon
don Bridge somethin' loike that that's all the
rage with the -Four Hundred Olm IN favor me>it
ot the simple pleasures OF the poor and ON take
best fcer To the butchers picnic every time TO Lon
don Bridge or a Ladys Lodge. '
And here the meeting adjourned TIL after lunch,
and was left in the stuv little sore-room possessed
of few philosophic reflections
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

tell the janitor you-I get you poot out. Gis
dat ine!"
IF We can git it, we have it. Dim putin up
with all I'm goin' to with ye two Ye've bin us1n
me soap and blum. and you've got the
nerve to use me line-and that's the limit.
That's mylinei" Huda shrieked and laid hold Ofit
Jerk it, Hulda, urged Annie
Girls you've got to quit this interrupted the
iantor laying hold of the middle of the rope
Tableau vivante-nterrupted by Swanson.
Vat ss the row." he demanded, grinning
THAT green Swede of yours tryin TO
clothes-lne for her durty clothes
Swanson, you grab dose line away from de Irish
gurI Eet iss my line, und she iss takin' heem."
Don't you touch that line
Poor Swanson, like Paris with the golden apple
stood looking duly from to the other
''Svansons" pleadngly
Swanson" threateningly.
Didn't | tell We | had three marks me lone
Swanson.
"No-you-"
Didn't l. shrieked Maggie angrlv.
Yaas meekly retreating a sep.
" Do We know three ink marks when YOU see 'em:'
'Ya-as
Amt them three ink marks:
Ya-as,"
Then its mone:"
"Ya-as,"
Hello, Is ut party we're havin':" asked the
iceman.
Maggie hailed him oyfuly.
Rafferty, dye three INK marks that loine:
do darIn+
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

al
was looking for something, unconscious of II
of two of the actors at the tubs, when a char
caught my ear, and | turned to look out at II
At this moment the leading woman entered, .
that time on my attention never wandered.
1t seems that there is Il feud IN the house
the maids the two first floors and the Il
the upper floors, so the laundry is a weekl,
ground As there are only three sets of
require; a division of forces that always "
10 one.
recognized Hulda and Annie, who belc
Company B Of the second flight, and who
were or deck primed and ready for Maggie.
Irish girl from the flat opposite us, whose fat
10 draw the other tubs Now, Annie. the onl
can girl in the building has appointed herself
and boss. and the Irish element cause her
agitation as the Chinese problem does Uncle
If Mary and Maggie get too smart II
out Of the building, says Annie. At tins
enter Maggie. nose in the air, with the ger
preston of woman who smells bad odor
She Topped down her basket of clothes and
faced the enemy.
Did Oi hear the mintiou of me uame'
she snorted. sounding the call 20 arms.
Hay tank ve ain got noting better to
talk aboot, nor hay drawlcd Hulda-
"Wouldn't she Jar vou,' sJoffcd Annie
We'll YOU moight be doing worse yc two,
yez at all AT all fur talkin about the only
rale lady vc re able 70 come IN contact with
Real lady, You don't know what the
word means, Reddv.'
We'll | know a poor imitation of II,
when | sees 1t, rctortcd Mary with grin
You ought 10, living with that Mrs
Walton the way YOU do.
Well, | wasn't aloodin at Mrs Walton.
navthcr-tho' there's no finer lady walkIn
the earth thin Mrs Walton
Il tank hay iss a fool Mcosus Walton
hay ISIS | see her trow SOON kccscs al har
hoosband zen hay 60 To de tram iu la morn
IN Hay stan in de window urG nay trow
KEGS at him lax dccs.'
There followed a delicious imitation Of
Mrs. Walton throwing kisses to her husband,
which almost caused me To reveal myself
well. who d We want her TO be throwing
kisses at, We poor soaked Swcde ye, Do
yez think she'd be THROWN kisses at the
postman'"
Veil, tank hay iss noting but a bride
hay IS"
We'll, that amt nothing against her,
an ON make it hot for the first one that
sez it IS. Yez amt used to no ladies,
yez amt, hvin' with thin Gateses the
way you do"
Aw. you're mad because you've gotta
live on the FIRST floor, that's what's the MAJ
you Everybody knows the FIRST floor fla
cheapest in the house
"Chapest, is it, And that from you-a-h,
thin chape Haskins! Yez can Just bet ON
the rale aristycrats won't live nowhere {
the furst hoor!"
" Vell | tank CURL ss a fool to work fur
an gotta wash all dem lace tings, lax dat -
at the skirt in Magges hands
"Shure nobody's gon' to trust ycz WI
Il Il
tonne washin out shirts fur limb o. Sat
that Gates boyl"
" Imitation Of Mrs. Walton goin' To market
Annie, clasping her clothes about her tight a
and mincing across the cellar.
Imitashun of Mrs. Haskins whn she's
upl" said Maggie, falling in behind in a side
imitation Of Mrs. Haskns parade
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

$ &c three dolments
there, If It'd PIas e
We.
Here YOU, ianitor.
dive see them marks
les.
Well, now, here's
three gintIemin and
wan lady that tells We
this Is my loine. Is
It or amt II:
I ain'tin this row.
Annie answered.
Are We ON my side
or on her side Annie
Neither one
Well, l guess | can
see that Mrs. HaSkins
hears how YOU wore
her best white petit
coat out 10 a picnic
last Sunday.
L don't want 20
hght with YOU Mag
gle, Annie interposed
hastily. Il like YOU
700 well.
Dim not wantin
We 70 be crazy
over me but OH
) trouble We not 70
= get IN me way.
. Now, boys, the
nights over. so be
If wild yez,'
T h { m { n
Iaug h e 4 a n d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

Fancy Ripe Strawberries, Tomatoes,
Cucumbers, Spinach, Florida
Oranges, Grape Fruit, Mush-
rooms, Head Lettuce, etc.
Pie Plant, per lb, &c.
Lettuce, per bunch, &c.
Parsnips, per peck, 18c.
Sweet Potatoes, lbs for Csc.
Navel Oranges, fancy Redland
fruit, large Soc size, special,
dozen, 26c. Csc size, per doz-
en-, TIC. zoe size, 12c.
Lemons, thin-skinned, per doz, 13c.
Cocoanuts, each, Sc.
Jelly, large glasses, each 1Oc.
Jams, pure fruit, lib tins, 10c.
Marmalade, imported, per glass, 1ec.
Salad Dressing, Snyder's, pint bot
ties, 23c.
Chill Sauce, Snyder's, pit bottles, 23c.
Snyder's Oyster Cocktail Sauce, pt.
bottles, 23c.
Tomatoes, Reindeer brand, regu.
lar 15c, special, 10c.
Standard Tomatoes, large cans,
each &c.
Telephone Peas, per can, 10c.
Stringless Beans, Oneida Commune
ty, regular 18c, per can 14c.
String Beans, Glib cans, Sc.
Small Beets, Oneida Community
regular 25c, per can 15c.
Pumpkin, BIB cans, &c.
Bartlett Pears, 3-lb cans, 12c.
Peaches. California, s-lb cans, 15c
Peeled Peaches, gal cans, 33c.
Rhubarb, gal cans, 22c.
Butter, best made, 12-gal jars
$1.28.
Butterine, sweet, per lb, 121ac.
Pure Lard, lb. 9hc.
Cheese, rich Michigan, per lib, lie.
Honey, lib combs, Ice.
Olives, large Queen, per at, csc.
Choc olate, w. H. Bakers premi
UNI, per lb, 29c.
+ Cocoanut, best shredded, per lib
12hc.
Corn Starch, / lib pkg, 4c.
Baking Soda, per lb, pkg. 4c.
Buckwheat Flour, 10-lb Sacks, 29c
6 Corn Meal, 10-1b Sacks, 16c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
+ : 3 : : ftlW x
WORTH OF GENUINE SMILES

Here is what woman has to say Of
the value Of smiling: z4.oF
"Smiles are the language Of love-" the
poet has said. Perhaps, however, it
would be more correct to say that Love
is the reward of beautiful smiles; for
what attracts and wins the confidence of
man, woman, or child more than a genu-
inc SMILE which reflects sunshine in the
heart?
There are smiles, however, which neither
win love nor in any way enhance the
beauty of a face. In fact they more often
than not detract from a girls comeliness.
One of these is thensnile which has nc
meaning or expression in it. 1t is what
might be termed the polite, or court
eous'' smile, demanded by circumstances
One readily sees thru such a smile, for il
plainly says. II suppose I must be polite
and appear interested but I am awfullS
bored" .... t~..
| What a difference to the sunny smile Of
welcome which lights up the whole face
and makes one feel that your coming Is {
real pleasure which has been looked for
ward to-! ss4s =,
| The plain-featured girl, with a happy
genuine smile, is far more attractive ant
fascinating than the doll-faced girl, OF
whose pretty face is never reflected {
happy spirit and pleasing disposition. Rea
beauty is something deeper than color ant
regularity of features. One often meet!
with comparatively plain women whose
genuine heart-warm smiles and sweet.
modulated voices become perfectly beau
tiful to people who understand them. AM
even more so to those who live with an(
| love them.
Many girls possess the idea that thu
mirthful laugh and smile are unbecoming
and should be restrained except when a
home. Why they should think so is rathe
hard to understand, for, the mirthful smil
is one of the prettiest. It betokens cheer
fulness and animation, characteristic
which are far too rare among girls of to
day What girls should guard against
J however, is the boisterous laugh, which i
apt to distort the features and crate on tn
nerves. 1t generally creates the impress
sion that it is to loud and long to be genu
inc.
And then there is the quiet, dignifie,
smile, which girls would do well to cult
vate It has a charm all it's own. On
always feels drawn toward a girl VIII
possesses such a smile. It's attractive
ness lies in it's refinement and kindness
The whole face seems to light up at one
in sincere, womanly manner, which
while quiet, is distinctly encouraging
and therefore pleasing to the eye an
mind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
CANADA's FIRST LADY
Lady Mimic is Capable and Popular So
clal Leader, ExcelIlng in the Fa-
vorlte National Sports.

. ~.
Lady Mimic, wife Of the governor gen
eral of Canada, is extremely popular at.
Ottawa, and finds no difficulty in main
tanning her position as the first lady Of
the dominion. She receives with a Win
ming smile and has a graceful and d1gn1-
fed manner. She dresses we'll and is said
to design many of her own costumes
Her jewels are valuable and she possesses
some of the finest turquoises in the
world.
Skating is perhaps her greatest accom-
plishment. She acquired it>years ago dur
ing her first visit to Canada, and has since
been one of the show performers at
Princes rink in London. She is also fond
of tobogganing and sleighing, and has now
taken up, with much enthusiasm, the sport
of ski-running. Photography is another
of her amusements.s She is also an adept
I at wood carving, and is a good judge of
art in all it's branches.
Lady Mimic is a daring and accom-
den parties and an amusing story has been
told concerning one Of the latter All the
arrangements had been made, the band
played the, gardens were looking their
| loveliest, Lord and Lady Mimic were in
readiness to receive their guests-time
went on, but no one appeared, when sud
denly it dawned upon an absent minded
aide-de camp that he, had forgotten to
send out the cards.. History does not re-
| late what Ildppelleu ~ llletI luCh4eoo sun
! ordinate. r
Lady Mimic is a daring and oaccom
plished traveller. Some time ago she and
the governor general made an expedition
to the Klondike district and to Dawson
City, during which trip they had to sleer
in police barracks Lady Mimic rode or
the cowcatcher Of a an engine thru the
Rocky Mountains and was called 'clip-
per- by the Klondike miners. More re.
Gently she and her husband made the jour
ney from Ottawa to Montreal, a distance o.
1870 miles, in Canadian canoes, camping
at night in the woods, in the simplest
most primitive fashions :. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Alexander H. Rogers and George Rogers have
gone to California.
Mrs. Ernest Dinmock has as her guest Miss
Gertrude McHeffey of st. Paul.
The Auf Weidersehen Cinch club was enter
tanned Wednesday evening by Mrs Timothy
Fitzgerald at her home, 1920 Garfield avenue.
Fayors were won by Mrs.. Harry Wall and NJ.
D. Green The club will meet Tuesday evening
with Mrs William Hicks, 3144 Girard avenue 5.
Mrs F. C. Nickels is home from three
months visit in the east.
Minneapolis chapter. No. 8, o. e. s., has COM
pleted arrangements for the annual card party
and dance which will be given Wednesday eve
ming In Masonic Temple. The decorations will
be elaborate and some handsome prizes will be
awarded
Miss Pearl Moore will entertain few of her
school friends at dinner Monday evening at her
home on Fourth avenue Sc.
The young women of the Pilsbury Home ce;e
brated the third birthday of the home last eve
ming It was Washington party and many OF
the guests were in colonial gowns. Mr.. Strong
gave a picture play and two members of the
Journal band played. Misses Hattie Klein and
Beulah Needham served frappe and there were
about ninety guests.
Miss Mabel Wing will be the guest of honor
Wednesday evening at dinner in st. Paul giver
by Harry Ingle for group of AIinnea polls
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith. nee Rheem, r
turned from their wedding trip and will be witt
DR.. and Mrs. Rheein until the first Of the week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
KING PETERS CHILDREN.

The three children of King Peter of Ser
via are enjoying the advantages of good
training directed by their aunt, the Grand
Duchess Peter of Russia.
The boys have had their early schooling
in Geneva, and have later attended the
military colleges Of Paris and st. Peters
burg. The Crown Prince George has
been thru the French military school at
st. Cyr and later took a course at the
School Of Cadets in st. Petersburg. He is
now a. lieutenant In one of the Servian In
fantry, and is pictured as such.
The second son, Alexander, is still pur-
suing his military studies, and, like his
father, is devotedly attached to all sorts
Of outdoor pastimes, is capital shot anc
keen sportsman.
The Princess Helena. a protege of the
czarina, is a. highly accomplished young
woman, being good musician and a fair.
ly clever painter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
BEE" ORDER REVIVED.

Premier Combes has just authorized
the restoration of the chivalric order
known as the Honey Bee. This was
founded in 1903 by the Duchess of Maine
and died with her in 1853.
Among it's members We're Voltaire, Ma
lezieu, Fontennel1e, st. Aubin, La Motto,
the Able Genest and Chaulieu. They wore
as decoration a medal bearing the like
ness of the duchess Who was the Queen
Bee" She appeared at their meetings in q
dress Of green satin embroidered with sill
yer bees and over this a gold embroidered
mantle She woreFa diadem made Of bees
In emeralds.
The order has been restored at the re
quest of Mr.. Clement, vice president OF
the Agricultural society, and others. II
will give literary and scientific reunions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
<&: ;|[;||!||'|!|'! Il

Sage or Tapioca, lbs for loo.
Rice, good Japan, per ID, nc.
Lima Beans, dried, per lb, &C.
Soap, Monarch, 10 large bars, 32c.
Washing Soda 8 lbs for Toe.
Ammonia or Bluing, at bottles, &c.
Clothes Pins, 6 dozen, sc.
Cigars.
Cervantes Rothschild regular 10c
size. for 16c. per box Of so,
$3.50.
Wall Street Club, well-known
brand Conchas Especial, for 25c.
size, per box Of 20, $500.
National, 10c size, per box OF 50,
$3.50.
Waldorf, large Perfectos, per box
Of So, $3.15.
A few. hundred Principe De Gales,
Regalia De La Reina, while they
last, $5.10 per 100.
Port Wine, 5-year-old California,
absolute purity guaranteed,
per GAL, ST..
Old Barton Port, quarts soc, per
gal, $3.50.
White Tokay, regular 1925, per gal,
$1.85.
Eagle Gin, per bottle, 7Sc.
Hers Golden Sheaf Rye, aged In
bond, per bottle, 75c.
Sunny Slope Bourbon, special full
quarts, zoe.
Old Grow Whiskey full quarts, SOC.
Sherwood, Maryland's famous Rye,
full quarts, $1.00.
A. B. C. Beer, made from best Bo-
hemian Hops per case, $3.50.
A. B. C. Malt Extract, a tonic highly
recommended by physicians, per
doz, $1.18.
Grape Juice. quart bottles, CSC.
Fancy Turkeys and Chickens.
Pork Chops, per lb, 10c.
Homemade Pork Sausage, per ID
Toe.
Little Pig Sausage, per lb, 2hsc.
Red Hots, per lb, Sc.
Hamburger Steak, per lb, SC.
Lamb Stew, 6 lbs for Zoe.
Short Ribs of Beef, per lb, 371sc.
We slice Swift's Premium Hams.
Jones Dairy Farm Sausage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
BLIND TELEPHONE OPERATOR.

Mrs. Emma Magoon Post of North Eng
lish, Iowa, is totally blind, yet she sue
cessfully manages the telephone exchange
for the town and the surrounding coun-
try, and has over three hundred subscrib-
ers on the lines she operates Each line
is provided with a special bell of a special
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
Program In St. Paul.

A group of the pupils Of the dramatic
department of ST. Agatha's convent gave
an entertainment in ST. Paul last evening
under the direction Of Mrs. William M.
Crosse. The program included recitations
in costume by Miss Esther Cohn, Miss
Nellie Barness and Mrs. Maurice Cooley
Of ST. Paul, and Mines. Hackney and Coo
ley and Miss Barness presented the Lo-.
tus. Eaters in pantomime. Miss Esther
Lundene gave two numbers. and there
was music by MRS Lillian Kelso, Misses
Ada Avery and Muriel Hayden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

when they will go to their home in Ktnnicknick,
Wis. "a Ss5S No. VI gg5fs
Mrs. M F. Lenox of ssGirap avenue $ has gone
to Worcester, Mass. stp VISIT daughter. Mrs.
g. #. Boyce. *g .e Fl
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Herald Suare, II. Romine: st. Denis,
W. X. Shattuck; Murray Hill. Nv, Il. Decker;
Navarro +. M. Talb3t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

tone. Mrs Post is able to distinguish not
only each one of the forty-fve bells by
its peculiar tone, but also the voices Of
hundreds of men, women and children
whom she serves. She is a graduate of
Iowa college for the blind, and was noted
at that institution for quick and reten-
tive memory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

The sole bequest in the will of the late
M. De Blowitz, the famous correspondent
is that Of the furniture, silver plate, pic
lures and other contents of his apart
ments at 2 Rue Grueze. These are given
to Mile Desiree Lausanne, M. De Blowitz
stating, II make her this bequest in recog-
milton Of the devotion toward me Of which
she has given proof, for without her. for
many years blind, suffering and old, I
should have lived Abandoned"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
Club Meetings.

The Mothers club of Andrew Presby-
terrain church will meet tomorrow after
noon in the church parlors. Mrs Wooley
of Bethel Kindergarten will speak.
The Ladies' Aid society of Andrew
church will meet Wednesday afternoon in
the church parlOrS, s3 Es4b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

SATURDAY.
Minneapolis chapter, p. a. r. Mrs. s.
"A. Reed, II Fifteenth street N, afternoon.
Mothers club Of Andrew Presbyterian
church, church parlers, 2:30 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

Theodore A. Kenning was presented
with a handsome seal ring Wednesday
evening BY seventy friends from For
est Heights Congregational church,
who gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip r. Hamilton, ITO Hillside
avenue, to say farewell to Mr.. Ken
ming, who will leave Monday for Will
low City, N. D., where he has accepted
a position. Games and music We're
the amusements and Mrs. Jaff -.
wolfe gave piano numbers. Rev.
Adam Thurman made the presenta-
ton speech. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. III. Ken
ming assisted in receiving and Mines.
John W. Walker, Elijah Mason. Enoch
Karlson and w. H. Thaxter were In
the dining-room. The guests included
Mrs. William w. Harding of Staples,
Mimi, and Leonard E. Mason OF In
dianapolis, Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

Mrs Gilbert McClurg. of Colorado
Springs, Col. has won the prize offered
by the National Irrigation Congress for a
poem on irrigation, to be sung at: the
opening Of the congress in Ogden, Utah,
on Sept. 49, Mrs. McClurg is a club
woman Of more than local renown, having
been a speaker at more than one national
federation. She is a regent Of the Colo
RADIO Cliff Dwellers' association, and has
lectured on the remains of the prehistoric
tribes of the Colorado mesas. She was
last heard in New York a, year ago. when
she lectured at the Museum Of Natural
History.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

Mrs. G.. H. Rankin was the honor
guest at a luncheon Of twelve covers,
which Mrs. E. G. Bates gave Wednes-
day afternoon. Carnations and tapers
carried out color scheme Of red and
white. ..-a-s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

A bridal couple, Mr.. and MIS-.
Charles Rooster, were the honor
guests at a dinner which Mrs. L. K.
Rooster of Hennepin avenue gave on
Monday evening. Pink and white
flowers made the table pretty and
covers were placed for fourteen. Mr..
and Mrs Rooster have gone east for
a trip and they will be at home at
Mount Pleasant after April /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

DR.. Lilias Hamilton, one Of the first
English women to take her medical de-
gree, afterward became famous by her ap-
pontment as medical adviser to the Ameer
Of Afghanistan, to whose court she went.
principally to teach the women how to
wear European dress. DR.. Hamilton has
now given up medicine for the time
being and has emigrated to South Africa.
where she intends to rear mules on large
scale. -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING

Sarah Roe Pearson, who died at La
Vale, Wis, the other day, at the ago of
81, leaves ninety eight direct descendants.
Mrs Pearson was English by birth and
settled in Wisconsin in 1S4S.