davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
NEW FLAT BUILDING
c. c. johnson Will Build One at BIaisdeli
and Twenty second.

Charles G. Johnson, the well known con-
tractor. will build a handsome fiat build
ing at Blaisdell avenue and Twenty-sec-
ond street. The building will be entirely Of
brick and four stories high. There will be
eight seven-room flats and modern i'm
provements will be provided. The grounds
have already been graded and the work
of construction will begin at once. Mr..
Johnson has not yet selected name and
may call the building the Balmoral or
the Oyama.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
: Club tHospitalitY.

The Ladies' SHAKESPEARE club enter
tanned group Of it's friends yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Carey
Emerson on Dupont avenue N. The
guests included the chairmen of the
program committees of the clubs study
ing Shakspere in Minneapolis and about
eighty were present. Mines. Emerson,
formed an informal reception group.
Professor Maria Sanford gave an in
teresting talk on "Othello," and there
was also music. The decorations were
in the club colors, yellow and brown,
and marigolds and daffodils were the
flowers used. A Japanese basket filed
with smarigolds and with bow OF tulle
on the handle was in the center OF the
table in the dining room, where Misses
Marion Gaylord, Alice Stacy and Mil
dred Merriman assisted.
Mrs. George Johnston and Mrs. F. II.
Chamberlain, assisted by the Young
Women's Missionary society of West
minister church, gave Japanese tea at
the home of Mrs. Johnston, 1889 Sec.
ond avenue S, yesterday. Oriental
treasures of all kinds from the collec-
tions of Bishop Joyce, Mrs. E. A. Tup-
per and Miss Donaldson, were used to
convert the parlor into a Japanese bow
er, inc T0CepClOl -IOOul 1uGo q ASoS
room, and the den into corner from
the Philippines. Mines. D. Draper
DAYTON, w. P. Moorhead, George John
ston, Mr.. R. Moulton and Misses Anna
FAIRIES, Dora Frey, Marjorie Higbee
Elizabeth and Geraldine Johnston
Freda Hainert, Emily and Marian Tup
per and Marie and Emily Johnston
were in gorgeous oriental costumes: and
the young girls served in the DINING
room. A hugs Japanese. umbrella was
hung from the chandelier, and the
guests sat around the room on mats, ane
ate with chopsticks, rice cooked in orl
entail fashion, and drank delicious Jap
anese tea. The decorations were
palms, and branches Of apple and plum
blossoms. T.
Their was, q program Of MUSIC Mod o
pianists, and by Mrs. R. B. Tomlinsssean
Jr., soprano. There were about fifty
guests. i Sr +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
Ta1k m the MOrmonS.

DR.. Samuel f. Wishart of Utah will
sneak, on 3EMormonism TOMORROW
Afternoon at the home program OF the
Women IS Home and Foreign Missionary
societies Of the Minneapolis presbytery
which will be given in Andrew fresoy
terrain church. DIR. Wlshart' mas 1 %, n; =
he h co. one of peculiar interest. He will
also ali speak at a popular meeting in the
EVENING"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
A Lenten Luncheon.

The women of Gethsemane church WI VI
serve the luncheon tomorrow in st
Marks parish house for the h benefit t O. o,
hospital and Mines. G: E: Dickinson, Gil
bert Van Etten and R. M. Peters hay 1I
charge Of the arrangements: IN
menu will include meat pie, green, peas
pumpkin chips, apple pie, doughnuts
cheese and coffee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
Annual Meeting.

The Current Events and Literary
c1nb held it's ANIMAL meeting yesterday
in the Y. W. CT A. assembly room.
Mrs. lydia Phillips Williams gave a
graphic picture ofSMexico City and Mrs
4. =. Higbee spoke of present indus,
trial and educational conditions in
Mexico. Officers were elected as fol
lows: President, Miss Emma L
Treyette; vice president Mrs. II. >
JACQUES; secretary, Mrs: p: ]: Daven
hort: treasurer, Mrs. F. B. Lathrop
pprogranf committee: Mines. Qnirk, Car
ter. Nelson and Phelps. Executlvf
committee, Mines. Cross, Garter, h1ehle
Potter and Winston. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

To the Canadian Northwest via 500
Line.
Homeseekers' rates every Tuesday.
Ticket Office, 119 Third street S, Min.
neapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

We Want. to Show You
Our Oxfords. We've got the kind you
want. Nickel Plate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
500 I,ine's New Service.

Buffet Library cars on the Winnipeg
Express, after April 10. Something to
remember when choosing your route to
Winnipeg: Ticket ofice, 11e Third
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. o. D, Hoffman announce
the marriage of their daughter Laura
Grace to Edgar H. Climb, which took
place Saturday afternoon. The service
Mrs. Climb will reside in Milwaukee
and will be at home after May l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

The engagement is announced Of
Miss Lillian C. Sahr. of ST., Paul and
John w. Zeglin of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

Miss Elsie E. Hedstromm and George
H. Bigelow were married last evening
at the home Of the officiating minister,
Rev. G.. L. Morrill,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

raw. chapping, cracking
Healed BY Satin Skin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
u : -
YYA0oclal
t|TsS}l1lG
tGs S~S1
uS~&SN.. ~I"-Gi,fA

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Q. Gerhard
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Mary to William Rutledge
Wallace. The wedding will take PLACE
in June. 81 d, ~r5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

Mrs. Frank N. Stacy will give
luncheon Friday afternoon at her home
on the East Side for Mrs. IT. Y.
Winchell, who is visiting Minneapolis
friends. The guests will be the mem
beers of luncheon club to which Mrs.
Winchell formerly belonged. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

Miss Catharine M. Anton and Charles
E. Lonkey, both Of Minneapolis, were
married at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Oschman in Chicago. Rev.
James Martin read the service. q Mr..
and Mrs. Lonkey will be at home after
April 90, at l1S East Twenty-sixth
street. ,aeasf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

Mrs. II. S. Smith was pleasantly sur
prised Monday by a group Of friends.
who had planned flower shower for
her in honor of her birthday anniver-
sary. A dainty luncheon was served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. Smith
Espy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

Mrs. Chesley. Hamilton, 1928 Colfax
avenue S, entertained at dinner Tues
day for Mrs. George Kiesler of Hutch
inson, MINI. Covers were placed for
twelve. p"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

Cold sores,
lips quickly
cream. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

A group of girl friends gathered at
the home of Mrs. Howard Miller on
East Twenty-seventh street, Monday
evening, to greet Mrs. G. D. Atkinson
Of sykSst9n N D. Mrs: Atkinson 4oda 20 , Was
neapolis and she is spending week in
the city. Games and music were the
amusements and Miss Mabel Augustine
gave several violin selections. Light
refreshments were served.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-20

Miss Caroline Milligan left
Monday evening for Dickey, N.
D., to visit friends living there.
DR.. Cora W. Carpenter, of
Sioux Falls, S. D., is visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
White.
Hon. w. J. Skinner was a pas
senger for the west even
ing. The big fair and other
points along the coast will be
visited during his absence.
For Dressmaking and plain
sewing apply to Mrs. Crum at
O. E. Wakeman's residence. En-
broidered shirtwaists a speciality.
ORDERS taken for Eyelet embroid-
cry, Satin stitch, Hardanger
work etc. 14w2
Andrew Stark still remains in
a semi-conscious condition with
very slight indications of an i'm
provement. Everything possible
is being done for the unfortunate
man and we hope a change for
the better will soon take place.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-20

Wait for Tillotson for your
horses.
Big reduction sale at Mrs.
Bowen's. Come early.
G. S. Moores is transacting
business in Minneapolis this
week.
Mrs. Atkinsonthe dressmaker,
can now be called up by phone
at the Doyle farm.
WANTED-Good girl for house
work-good wages-apply at once
to Mrs. c. S. Moores.
Business was almost at a stand
still Saturday afternoon on ac-
count of the excessive heat.
A Grand Ball is billed at Col
gate for July 28th. Good music
and a good time is promised.
N. J., Thompson, of Collins, Ia.
arrived yesterday morning and
will make a short visit with
friends in the city.
Rev. D. 1. Roush has bills out
announcing an auction sale of per.
sonal property, to take place al
the M. E. Parsonage in this city
on Saturday, July goth. Don't
fail to attend.
The Fargo Commercial Club
made Hope a short visit Thurs
day afternoon. The club is out
on it's annual visit among the
business men of the state. The
band, business men and others
we're at the depot to greet the
visitors and altho the time was
limited to thirty minutes a jolly
good time was had.
After an absence of ten years
A.. L. Breckenridge dropped in
on US last Saturday for a few
days visit among old friends. Al.
is one of the pioneer settlers OF
this section and the old boys are
!! glad to shake his hand again. He
is at present located at Craw-
louisville, Ind. where he is en-.
gagged in the hardware business.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-20

b. y
! LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
l.

July 22-Tillotson's horses.
Let us have your next order of
job work.
Bring your cream to the Hope
Creamery.
Hats at a big reduction from
now on at Mrs. Bowen's.
The Alliance Hail Assn insures
you at CosT-Hope State Bank.
The ice man has been doing a
fourishing business the past
week.
Four different kinds of Regan's
Bread on sale at the Hope Res.
taurant.
Insure your crops with a
mutual company at the Hope
State Bank.
A. S. Moote and Ed. Regain re.
turned Monday after a short trip
into Canada.
The Hope State Bank repre-
sents the Alliance Hail Assn oil
North Dakota.
A number of our business men
accompanied the Fargo CONNER
cial Club to Aneta last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. U. White
spent several days with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Jacobson at Lake Melissa
the past week.
Miss. Jessie Clint left Thurs
day evening for Grafton where
she will visit with friends anc
relatives for sometime.
Frank Tillotson left for the
west Monday night where he
will purchase several cars OF
horses for the local market. HI
expects to arrive about the 22nG
inst. If you want a good horse
it will pay you to wait for him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-20

Subscribe for the Northwest
ern Farmer, a journal of the
Northwest and fortheN Northwest.
It only costs fifty cents a year.
Mrs. j. L. Stephenson and
children drove to Mayyille Friday
where they will visit with Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. Cassell for a few
days.
Mrs. Mary Black and children,
Of Grand Forks, arrived on Fri
day and will make an extended
visit with her mother. Mrs.
Hogue.
Miss Grace Ostrander, of New
Paynesville, Mimi, is a visitor in
town the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Avery Johnson. Miss Ostrander
is a sister of Mrs. Johnson.
In this issue is published a de-
tailed statement of the financial
condition Of the Hope Special
School District, which shows a
prosperous condition of financial
affairs.
One of the heaviest rainfalls of
the season visited this section
last Saturday night. AS a result
a number of our business men
were employed Sunday in baling
out their easements.
w lille loadin G a wagon al the
gravel pit last Friday morning a
laborer employed by the city was
badly crushed by the caving of
the embankment. Besides other
minor bruises a fractured leg
was sustained by the unfortunate
fellow.
Mr. and Mrs. M. BOLTON, of
Portage, Wis, are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Fullmer this
week after which they will re-
sumo their journey to Salem,
Oregon where they will reside in
the future. Mrs. Dalton is a sis
ter of Mrs. Fullmer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-12

by the us" of two little rollers alta chcd
one On each side of the hat. These
give the wearers every facility for tax
ing off and putting on Of Il hat provided
with such fasteners and does not cause
any unpleasant friction or pressure upon
the sides of the head. The body Of
the hat fastener comprises piece of
sheet metal of miniature proportions, say
an inch or 50 square. fitted with Tugs
adapted - be pushed through the hat
body and bent over 10 secure same in
place. Sewing may also be resortcd TO.
These plates are attached either under
the hat ribbon, or under the inside leath-
or band. 1t is apparent that at All
times they are entirely concealed. The
adjustable portion comprises n wire loop
having at the closed end thereof a pi-
yotal roller which is preferably Of soft
rubber o. other material adapted to be-
easy and comfortable in it's contact with
the head. When not in use each loop
with its roller can be removed and SINH
larry he inserted in reverse position in
apertures provided in the edge of the
inside leather band.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-12
The Ideal Guest.

1t has beer said that women may be
divided into two classes, that of the
born hostess" and that of the born
guest, and that neither fits into the 9TH
er'S role with any degree of success.
there is one charming woman who is
known among her friends as II c.,
which mysterious appeilation stands for
Ideal gueSti' She explains her unique
title by saying; 1t is SO silly! Any one
can be Il perfect guest if she only tries.
All you have to do is to be pleased with
Your entertainment and try TO help your
hostess make things agreeable for the
others Yes, | do visit great deal and
| make it an inviolahle rule never to re-
peat III one house what | have seen or
heard in another
1t Is very modest and quite proper that
the Ideal guest should thus make light
OF her qualifications. Those of us, how
ever, who have a faculty for observation
KNOW of other requirements to the char
acter which she has not named The
Ideal guest" for instance. makes the
care of her room as easy for the maid aS
possible. When she leaves il in the
morning the bed is stripped and the
mattress turned to air. When she leaves
II TOR dinner or supper III the evening,
all her belongings are carefully put away
IN closet or rawers. thus making no
picking up after her--work which is
wearing to the maid and which takes
much time. The Il. c." also remembers
at noon, or when the guest-room has the
most blaze of sunlight. to close the blinds
or drop the awnings, thus helping 10
keep fresh her hostess dainty furnish
ngS.-Harper Bazaar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-12

it is most unpleasant and Improbable
dcmeanor
The ordinary well bred. high minded
young man of the day can aud will face
burglars and the guns of his country's
enemies without fultering, bur his cour-
a age Is apt 10 ooze when he is obliged e
appear before an exceedingly stately, Dig
hihed young woman who behaves with
the austerity of young goddess
instead of wishing To break through
her reserve, he wishes to run away, and
NJ the hrst opportunity he will leave her
Side IN order TO find Il girl whose waist
may be thick, and whose face may NOT
oe devoid of freckles, but Who is not
100 reserved 10 be sweetly friendly.
Whatever the travellers conclusions
may be regarding the comparative merits
Oh her country and another, she must not
Whea the gnest of foreign nation forget
70 consider the pride and the feelings OF
the strange people among whom she so
journs.
There is so much kindness displayed
by the charming American who leaves
nome prepared To enjoy and not to criti-
clSe. She may see many things which
she does not approve and suffer many IN
conveniences which are unknown in her
native land, but she is a travelling com
panion who is graciouSly willing never to
do or say anything that sounds cruel or
carping.
She eats what is set before her with
out reference TO the superior food that is
served daily at her own table, and she
looks at the waters coming down I4odore
without instantly informing her friends
abroad that Niagara is far better worth
while Journeying TO see.
Keen eyed, she is also quick co accept
the customs of the country in which she
finds herself and respects them without
protest or ridicule. She is prompt in not
ing that in foreign shops she is expected
to say good morning to the clerks,
that to speak to strangers at table d'hote
is permissible. and that the lew ON re-
ligion makes certain demands to which
she is not subject on the other side Of
the Atlantic.
Whatever the majority approve she
makes for the time being her habit also,
and in consequence she is sure TO charm
and please and to be an ever delightful
companion.-Wa shington Star
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-12
Women's Three KS.

Tie Kaiser's three KS for women will
be in the memory Of most feminists
within the Fatherand and without i.
He limited the sphere Of women to kind
err kuche, kirche, three KS which Agnes
Grove, in the Nineteenth century. trans
lates by C's: children, cooking ana
church.
Taking them one by one. she main
tains with great glee that the German
Emperor, so far from limiting the sphere
OF knowledge permissible to women, has
handed over to them for study all know
able topics. and few others:
Children.-Where does their province
begin or end? For not even the German
Emperor can by children" mean only
our own individual offspring. When Il
person knows everything appertaining to
the child. its birth, its life. its death.
its growth its health, its mental, moral,
spiritual. and physical development. its
work, its play. its welfare as governed
by the state, its happiness as best fur
thered in the home. what a colossal
monument of knowledge that person
would be, and what position would he,
or she, not be fitted for?
Carrying her academic joke into the
Kitchen the writer asks if cooking be
limited sphere:
The brain reels at the thought Of
the number of subjects involved i'll IL
comprehensive comprehension of every.
thing connected with human food. Here
are few connected with dietary, ali.
mentation and gaStronomy: Therapeu-
ties, more especially the prophy lactical
branch Of this science. botany, zoology.
mineralogy dynamics. mathematics and
physics Trades. seasons. imports. cX-
ports taxes. tariffs reformed or unre-
generated. and many other questions en-
ter in: and last. but not least. if a pop
ular belief is TO be credited. the temper
of the male portion Of the human race"
The ''miner1lOgy' and Zoology" Of
the kitchen make excellent sport of the
Kaisers second *. which certainly CON
templated no further feminist advance
in either science than the coal. cupboard
and the cOckroach. But the writer
grows serious when she reaches kircha:
ut cannot be only our prayers. . En-
perior! to which we are hidden to at
tcndE That would not exhaust the sub
iect under the heading church. No.
we must try to be faithful to our trust
and to know what there is to be known
We must try to emulate Mr. Gladstone's
methods and responsibilities Of the church
oughly to comprehend the eternal princi-
pies of the communication of the 1.-THE
charge, and the difference in the JUS
tice due 10 tranSitory and Il permanent
curate:' possess a double grasp Of lead
ing principle and intricate detail. an
r0qal command Of legal and historical
controversy and of all the actuarial nice
ties and puzzles of communication.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-12

Is not 50 mysterious a quality after all.
and one may be charming through the
cultivation of many pretty. simple ways
Of doing and saying things and by
studying how to show the sweetest and
most graceful side of your nature.
Unless you are extremely beautiful. or
gifted with that wonderful quality called
personal magnetism, never scorn the as
sistance Of the toilet. Gay, expensive
and elaborate clothes are not needed
They must simply be eXquisitely neat, as
becoming as possible and wholly femi-
nine. While the masculine mind Is often
unable TO grasp the details Of furbelows.
and is usually frankly ignorant as TO the
delscacies of the fashions, it is always
promptly and positively alive as to the
daintiness and appropriateness Of a
wOman's garments.
Here and there are women who make
the pathetic mistake IF thinking that. in
order to strike admiration and respect
into the heart Of the average young man.
il is both becoming and necessary TO as
sumo a proud. cold and reserved man
ner This manner the her0ines Of many
novels and interesting short stories do
preserve with good effect, but in real life
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-12

Mother" such as Mary Wilkins de-
scribed in her story of that title
Men have grown little wiser during
the last generation or two in regard to a
woman's needs and privileges. but it has
not been through any systematic educa-
ton gwen them, only through object les
sons bestowed by our sex.
Many times these object lessons bove
led TO divorce and scandal because the
man was unable to develop his atroph;ad
brain cells at short notice and accent the
new woman" as his comrade and CO.
worker as we'll as wife
And because there has been nc system
OF thinking along these lines woman
have gone to the extreme and wrecked
good homes by inordinate ambition and
unreasoning desire for greater freedom
and wild extravaganza.
The old type of man, which expected
WitehoOd and motherhood to satisfy
woman, without any effort on his part
beyond arresting race suicide. is not as
numerous as of old, but he still exists
Here and there men may still be
found W no are called good fellows" by
their male comrades. and who dress well
ana keep pace with the times but who
explain che n0n-appearan"e of the wife
IN public by the phrase so like the man
tie OF charity My wife is not So
children and her home.
Nine times out of ten when a man
says that of Il wife who is always at
home he is a thoughtless and selfish ego
fist, whose wife is forced to wear old
fashioned garments year after year, and
to turn and sponge and make over the
GGhildrens garments. that the man of the
house may keep up an appearance be-
fore the world and in the clubs.
And many wife who is called ''whol-
ly domestic and mot her husbands
equal is crushing down her natural
longing, for social pleasures and becom-
ing attire and wearing away her youth
in Il domestic rut because her husband
Is TOO thoughtless and too niggardly to
supply her with garments and pleasures
when he considers necessity for him
self
There is no humiliation for a refined
woman short of slavery equal to that of
asking a man for money and accounting
to him for every dime spent.
thousands of women had rather live a
dull. obscure existence and wear old-fash-
loned clothes, and be called inferior to
their husbands, than to obtain their nat
ural social privileges at the cost of their
pride and dignity.
| do not believe there is one woman
in ten thousand who ever desired to re-
main at home year in and out and grow
old and shabby while her husband at
tended to the social duties OF the fam
lily.
Whenever a man says that his wife is
satisfied with such an existence he is to
be doubted. He is either blind or utterly
selfish or thoughtless to the verge of
selfishness.
Perhaps he saw patient mother
silently bearing her monotonous lot and
grew into manhood under the impress
sion that such an existence was salts
factory to all women.
Far better for the race is it when a
mother does not hide her heartaches
from her sons-and educates them to be
better husbands than their father.
Every wife has the right and need of
as much recreation away from her home
as her Observation-Disclosures Evening
Bulletin.