davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-02

cal profession. More than a score of
business men have promised to speak,
among them Gen. John j McCook,
one of the Fighting McCooks;s Luz
cius Tuttle, president of the Boston
Ger, of ST. Louis; Cephas Brainerd,
of New York; Herbert B. Ames. of
Montreal; Edwin l. Shuey. of Day
ton, Ohio. James H. Eckels, of Chi
cage: William Earl Dodge, James
Stokes and Morris K. Jesup, New
York millionaires, who are noted for
their generous support of religious,
educational and charitable works.
Mr.. Stokes, a member of the
worlds committee of the Y NJ. c.
A., has taken special interest in the
effort of the International committee
to ensure the attendance of represen-
tative men from foreign lands. AT his
own expense he has made an almost
around-the-world trip to awaken in
terest in this juoilee convention. Of
course many of the foreign delegates
will defray their own expenses, but
any who are unable to do so have but
to accept the generous hospitality Of
Mr.. Stokes.
| Having thus outlined the program
i of the convention, a few paragraphs
/ may appropriately be devoted to the
commemorative features OF the lat
ter and to the achievements OF the
Y. NJ. G.. A. during the half century
of its existence The first organiza-
ton of Y NJ c. A. on this conti-
| nent was effected at Montreal De
I h. n%
Boston, December 90 of the same
year. The first delegated gathering
took place in Buffalo. June Z, 1854,
and the first worlds conference at
Paris. during the summer of 1855.
All of these meetings were. however,
antedated by the founding of the Lon
don Y. NJ. C. A., which event oc-
CURED on June 6, 1874. Many per-
sons doubtless suppose that the Y .
NJ. G.. A. movement originated in
America. Here unquestionably it
has had its greatest development. but
by birth it is an English institution
The first meeting was held and the
! initial organization effected IN bed
room connected with the business
house of Sir George Williams. in the
heart of London Sir. George. who
was the prime mover In the organi-
ration OF the parent association. is 70.
day as deeply interested in the vel
fare of the Y N C. A. as he was
fifty years ago. He has greatly de
sired to be present it this -,orth Am.
erican jubilee, and il was only quite
recently that the condition of his
Sealth forced him 10 abandon the
idea There is some probability that
he win be represented by his son. and
in any event the London delegation
win include a number OF Sir Georges
fellow members Of the original Lon
don association.
/ For the benefit of many readers
who are perhaps not familiar with the
affairs of the Young Mems Christian
Association and its methods Of work
il is well to state that the central
agency OF supervision and extension
Of association work IN North Amer
lea Is the international committee
which consists OF forty Eve members
residing in the various states and pro
vinees OF North America The head
quarters Of the committee are IN New
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-02
THE
New England Baker
HOTEL STREET
Makes Fresh Daily,

HOME MADE PIES, same rs your
mother made in mince, apple. peach.
berry. lemon. pumpkin and cream.
They are superior to any purchased
elsewhere and all hot at 10 o'clock a.
m. Our hot doughnuts are simply
par excellence and ready at 6 o'clock
a. m. Try some with your morning
coffee Cream puts and Chocolate
cellars ready at II O'Clock a. N. peli-
cious We serve hot coffee. tea or
chocolate with hot buns. SnaiIs or
doughnuts, a light breakfast for 10
cents only. Colo sliced ham lunch as
sorted for working men only 15c each.
Commencing from June /, we viii sell
30 loaves of our bread for one dollar.
\
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-02

Please call up Phone IA and send
in your orders.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-15

passers by. Miles A. Miller, the
well known merchant of the village,
was the first one aimed at by Bar
Der, but the bullet went wide Of its
mark. Bert Crary. the IL year
old son of William A. Crary, was
made the next object and the bullet
pierced the apex of the right lung
of the little fellow. DR.. Jones was
sent for and attended to the suf-
fering patient. Young Crazy
while he suffered a great deal and
his life was almost despaired of,
is now resting easily and it is ex-
pected he will recover. Barber did
not seem to know that he was
doing wrong.
Chamberlin is going out of the
mercantile business. Save money
by buying now. Prices on all
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-15

eager and anxious to get a good
meal and they are hustling to the
Glenn hotel.
Now is the time to get money
making lots. 1 am selling lots in
|Orr's addition for $25 and up that
will readily sell for 500 before
very long-will sell for $2.OOweek-
ly payments. These lots will be
on market but short time on
these terms SO buy before the rise.
Call on Chas. G. Connolly.
You will miss it, if you miss it.
.Charley's Aunt Nov.l8th and 18th.
Home talent and for a worthy
benefit.
On Friday last at Crazy, the six
year old son Of William Barber in
some way obtained possession of a
% calibre rife and started to
amuse himself by shooting at the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-15
,ods to meet the smallest pocket

Igoods to meet the smallest pocket
book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward a. Mag
lone arrived home from their
honeymoon trip on Friday even
ing last. A whole month was
spent on journeys and visits and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maglone report a
most enjoyable time. Everyone
is pleased to welcome both the
major and his wife back to this
city, which they have SO long made
their home. It was getting lone
some about town, without the
majors warm greeting. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maglone will live with Mrs.
.Maglone's brother for the present.
Chamberlin i. going out of the
mercantile bust In order to
do this quickly 81 S,ely, prices
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-15
Gltu IN Brief

It's a good thing: .Charley's
Aunt.
The new dynamo for the school
of the deaf will arrive in a short
time and then that institution will
make it's own electricity.
Ehe Life Saver is the best
nickle cigar sold.
Miss Rena Vannier, late of the
my Friend From India" company,
was in the city Saturday and
called on her friends here.
iat Fresh bread at J. Jones' con-
fectionery store.
John A. Haig on Monday moved
into the Powell residence on East
Fourth street. VIM. A. Wilson.
of the fashionable livery has pur-
chased the residence recently oc-
cupied by MI. Haig and has also
taken possession.
CHARLEY'S AUNT-Nov
18th and 10Th.
See John w. Maher before max.
ing arrangements for final proof OF
farm loans.
Don't think Of passing it up
Charley's Aunt, Nov. 18th and
10Th.
You've heard of it? Well then
90 to see it. Charley's Aunt
Nov. 18th and 10Th at the opera
house.
For the benefit of the new organ.
for the Church Of the Advent
Charley's Aunt, Nov. 18th and
18th.
For sprains, swellings and lame.
ness there is nothing so good as
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try
it. Forsale at Greene'sd drug store
Who is she? Go to the. Devil:
Lake opera house on Nov. 18tt
and 10Th and meet Charley's Au.t
If you want to pay the balanc;
due on your crop contract for lant
John w. Maher will loan you tn
money with which to do SO.
Russell & Schultz sell hard ant
soft wood. Ignite coal. posts. ha.
and oil meal. II you want haul
ing done come and see them.
A thousand things by it are dom
far better than most things do one
We refer to Rocky Mountain Tel
made by Madison Medicine Go
35 cents. G. W. Greene.
= Mrs. E. M. Smell, of Crane
Forks, came to this city last Fri
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-15
F. w. MANN & SON,
The Big Store. Devils Lake, n. D..

day to visit her son Rem, who has
been suffering with blood poison,
contracted by being cut with q
stove pipe.
Issac Grippe, of York, was in the
city Monday and made arrange
ments to prove up on his claim
neal York. Mr.. Grippe was a for
mer Ramsey county man, but is
pleased with his new location.
It's one of the funniest ever.
Charley's Aunt.
For a cool soft drink go to j..
Jones, the confectioner.
F. w. Wilder, of Grand Forks,
was in the city the latter part of
the past week looking after the
interests of the Vermont Loan &
Trust Co., in this county. Mr..
Wilder was more than pleased
with the outlook and the way col
lections were being made.
It will cure the blues and other
things. Charley's Aunt of course.
Wanted-Lady school teacher
to teach at house. one that can
teach music preferred. j. J..
Parry, DeGroat, N. d. 1896
Matthew P. Kavanaugh, of
ECrary, who operates the Wake
farm, recently purchased by his
mother, is in the hospital, ill with
typhoid fever and bronchitis. He
is quite ill, but it is expected by
the physician in charge that he
will recover.
I'd leave my happy home and cross
the deep blue sea,
Rather than be without Perry and
my Rocky Mountain Tea.
G. W. Greene.
OF course you will get your
moneys worth, or it will be re-
funded. Charley's Aunt, Nov.
18th and 10Th at the Devils Lake
opera house.
Chamberlin is going to retire
from the mercantile business.
Prices are cut on everything in
dry goods, clothing, shoes and
crockery. Now is the time toload
,up for winter.
Some time ago in the columns
of this paper the fact was COM
mented on, that a certain man
jumped off astrain at the depot and
made a great rush for a certain
part of town. It was really an un-
usual sight at that time to see we'll
dressed and aristocratic looking
persons falling over themselves to
come to the business district.
This is not the case now; every
day from all the trains is seen the
same rush by dozens of people all
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
U. D. C. Matters.

The following from Selma is interesting:
 The article headed An Appeal" which appeared In the Selma Times is mislead- ing. One would suppose the article ema- mated from Selma Daughters, when in point of fact it came from Opelika Daugh- ters. If the article had for it's object a reflection upon Selma's townswoman Mrs, Ben Craig, or her defeat as1syesident of Alabama division, it has fallen far short of it's mark.
 Surely Opelika does not remember that Mrs. Craig, whose name was before the convention last year. received most f1attering vote without solicitation either by herself or her friends. Mrs Craig took the high ground then that she takes now viz: that she will not work for any of flee but that if the convention sees fit to elect her she will feel proud to accept the honor. Her friends earnestly desire to see her honored with this office, and if Opelka will give her the same assist ance it rendered it's own candidate last year there will be a unanimous vote for Sema's splendid gentlewoman.
 The announcement by Mrs. John A. Kirkpatrick that she positively declines reelection makes 1t foregone conclusion that Mrs Craig will be the unanimous se- lection of the chapters of the Alabama division.
 Opelka need no longer fear that the Daughters of Alabama will stoop to the means and methods of heated political strife. MANY DAUGHTERS.
The age-herald., 1901-03-24

occasion, anticipated for weeks by the club members, for knowing her charms in the graceful art of repartee, they real iZed that on this occasion they would have an opportunity of displaying their own charming gifts in this direction.
 After dinner speaking, too, is a new field to be entered by even the clever woman of today and to be called upon to impersonate celebrated parsonage and to respond to as sparkling toast ad- dressed (not to you but to the Empress of China or Dom Paul, as the case may be, brings out something more than moth CT wit.
 But while after dinner speaking has hitherto belonged to the men exclusively, there is no reason why a woman should not make an after dinner speech over her coffee with the same discretion that she would in her drawing room.
 Toasts never seem more sparkling than when proposed by pretty woman, and after dinner speaking, l am sure, could be characterized with equal brilliancy.
 The speeches made by the Birmingham women at the Highland Book Clubs din- ner were not only most apropos of the different celebrities they represented but were characterized with such brilliant flashes of wit that the gay laughter and applause that followed each speech made it difficult to decide what woman most distinguished herself
 The dinner cards were black and white sketches of the celebrities present. They were done by that charming and gifted artist. Mrs. John Hine. Something of the characteristics brought out by Mrs Hine may be judged by the accompanying illustrations.
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
Meeting of Women.

A meeting of al Birmingham women who are interested in the floral parade is caled for tomorrow morning at Il o'clock in the parlors of the Morris. The com mitte appointed by the Elks to arrange for the parade includes number of the leading club men of the city, but they feel that no definite plan can be decided upon unless concerted action be taken on the part of Birmingham women.
 Every woman, who Is public spirited naturally feels an individual pride in making all the fetes unGertaken in Birm- ingham a success and with other cities in the South distinguishing themselves in the beauty and success of their floral pageants, IL shows a decided lack of en- ergy and public spirit on the part of Birm- ingham when it's beautiful and fashion able women are not willing to cooperate with these movements universally popu-- lar in other cities.
 The committee of Birmingham club men will be glad to meet all women interested in the parade, and at this preliminary meeting tomorrow at II o'clock at the Morris, plans will be discussed and the details of the ball outlined. Four hun dred dollars has been donated for the prizes This meeting should bring to- gether a most representative gathering of Birmingham women. who by their in terest and enthusiasm will show that they are equally as interested in advancing Birmingham's interests as are the public spirited men of the city. and that any movement that looks to keeping this city abreast with other enterprising cities will find it's strongest promoters among it's fair women
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
Some Gossip of the Week.

The programme of the musical soiree at the Woman's Club opened with group of four Schumann songs, the first, He, the Best of All, the Noblest," proving probably the most enjoyed of the group. It was sung with an intelligent under standing of the spirit of the composer, and MT. Phillips presented it in truly artistic manner His voice was given larger scope in the "Wanderlied," full of dramatic force, and again of tender pa thos.
 Probably the Mcdowell group was to many of the audience the most excellent thing on the programme. Dainty as are the songs, they were presented with an artistic finish of technic and expression that one will go a long way to hear ln- deed, one lady remarked that the first notes of the first song were revelation to her. for she hardly expected to hear such a finished and cultivated singer In a man whose youth seemed so apparent. MT. Phillips has voice he may well be proud of for it Is a gift such as few pos sess, and the future holds much promise, if the years be given him. for he has the sincere devotion to high ideals that means constant and arduous work.
 MT. Washburn assisted in a group of songs and in two duets with Mir Phillips. which were most vociferously applauded by the audience. In the group of songs rendered by MT. Washburn were Love Is a Bubble,' Gypsy John and Mol ly's Eyes," three exquisite productions, which, in MT, Washburn's finished and tenderly beautiful rendition, charmed the entire audience. The duets by MT. Phil lips and MT. Washburn were specially enjoyed It ia rare that two voices are heard that join in such perfect accord as do the baritone voices of these two ar tists and the effect was a genuine pleas ure, not only because of the novelty, but also for pure delight. It was a matter of regret that there could be no response to the general call for more.
 In response to a request, MT Phillips sang on his programme a group of Nor rs songs, In the interpretation of which he is inimtable. His intimate friendship with the composer has given him an in sight into the songs, which he easily ex- presses to his audience.
 Miss Handley enjoys a reputation as an accompanst, not only among her friends in Birmingham, but with all the visiting singers who are so fortunate as to have her assistance. Invariable is their yer dict as to her remarkable accomplish ments, and upon return engagements she is always requested to assist This is q compliment which not only Miss Handley
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
After Dinner Speakers.

From what I am told of the Highland Book Clubs dinner that was given the past week. or. rather, of the after-dinner speeches that were made by the members, I am sure that the famous Gridiron Club, composed of the Washington correspond ents and enjoying the distinction of en- tertaining the greatest celebrities of the day, this Gridiron Club, famed for it's unique and original mode Of entertain ment, will no longer receive the distinct i've recognition accorded it in the past.
 And while the Highland Book Club, since it's famous dinner of last Wednes- day. recalls the events of the Gridiron Club, l regret to say that, like the latter club, the newspapers will not be allowed to print the after-dinner speeches of the members who made the occasion memor- able.
 As every one knows. the eloquent ana brilliant toasts that are proposed at the Gridron Clubs dinners do not ever find their way into print and there is never an exception to this rule.
 That these after-dinner speeches from the lips of men of international fame do not reach a larger audience than the guests at these dinners is said to be a distinct loss to the world of newspaper readers, who loeA to the papers for their informaf1or.- concerning both national anC
The age-herald., 1901-03-24

The wide halls and long gall leries, the high walls and bountiful space within, attest the generous plans of the owner. who was the architect in the case. Wlthal, the site at the foot of the Blue Ridge commands a matchless aspect on every side The combined effects of val ley views to the southward. with noun talns of every form in varying distances to the north and west, together with broad and precipitate streams inter spersed amidst every prospect present panorama both beautiful and grand. The teacher under the principal is Mrs. Eliza beth Spruill. Mrs. Spruill some years ago lived as governess in Lowndes County
 Later she was principal of 'Beechcroft" school in Middle Tennessee. Her reputa-
 tion as teacher of girls is too well known to require elaboration here. She is a moost fortunate recommendation in her successes to Sans Souci.
The age-herald., 1901-03-24

at her side, presided in this distinguished capacity. while seated at the table, which extended the length of the two drawing rooms were the following great personaGes: The Czar and the Empress of China Count Tolstoi and Mrs. Humph- rey Ward, Paul Kruger and Mrs Eddy, Admiral Cervera and Miss Clara Barton Lady Curzon, Abdul Hamed and Miss Su- san E. Anthony, Miss Helen Gould, Mr. Eugene V. Debs. MT Edison and MT Pasteur (the latter crossing the Styx to be present. and others.
 Mrs. Blount, as toastmaster, was the brilliant centre of the after dinner speak ing. Her own bon mots and brilliancy that have made her famous made this
The age-herald., 1901-03-24

 international affairs, and upon which SO much light is thrown at the Gridiron Club dinners.
 I regret. therefore, that a similar rule governs the Highland Book Club and that while its dinner of the past week is no secret, still the after-dinner speeches made by the members cannot be delib- erately purloined for the edlf1cation of my readers.
 This brilliant coterie of Birmingham women were the guests on Wednesday of Mrs. Nathan l.. Miller and Mrs. Thom- as Fl. Walton at the formers residence on the South Highlands the occasion as- sembling the most distinguished gather ing of the winter For be it understood that notables from all parts of the world were invited to be dinner guests.
 The toastmaster was Mir. Joseph Cham berlain. the present colonial secretary. Mrs. Blount, with an orchid pinned on her gown, and the inimitable monocle of Mir. Chamberlain suspended from a gold chain
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
THE HEALTH HABIT.
Just as Easy to Form as Any Other

Just as Easy to Form as Any Other
 We do not deliberately form our pet habits but they are unconsciously ac- quired, and grow as we grow, and by the time we learn they are hurting us, We find them too strong to be easily broken
 Then, why not form a good habit. a habit which will counteract the many bad ones. in other words contract the unfash- ionable habit of being always well.
 The best health habit to get into is to have and keep vigorous stomach; if you have a healthy digestion you can drink your beloved coffee, smoke your favorite brand of tobacco. with little or no harm; the mischief begins when these things are forced upon the faithful stomach, without any assistance.
 Form the habit of taking after meals some harmless but efficient digestive which will relieve the stomach of so much extra work.
 Nature furnishes us with such diges- tives and when they are combined in such a pleasant preparation as Stuarts Dys- pepsia Tablets. they give the overworked stomach just the necessary assistance to secure perfect digestion without any of the harmful effects of cathartics and similar drugs.
 The habit of taking Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets after meals Is as necessary to the weak stomach as food itself, and indeed to get the benefit from food eaten, noth- ing better and certainly nothing safer can be used
 Many families consider Stuart's Tablets as essential in the house as knives and forks.
 They consist entirely of natural diges- tive principles without the effect or char acteristlcs of drugs they have no ca thartic action, but simply go to work on the food eaten and digest it.
 Take into account your bad habits and the expense they entail and then invest fifty cents in box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and see if your digestion for the next month is not vastly improved.
 Ask the clerk in any drug store the 1naine of the most successful and popular stomach remedy and he will say Stuarts.
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
Mrs. Chal;foux's Luncheon.

One of the prettiest events of the sea- saa was the luncheon at which Mrs. Ol- yer ShalifauX entertained a charming bevy of young women Thursday in honor of her guest, Miss Chalifoux, of Lowell, Mass.
 Mrs Chalfoux's handsome home on the South Highlands was beautifully decor ated and the details of the luncheon were exquisite Miss Chaifoux Is an unusu- ally attractive and charming girl. Among the other guests were: Miss Emily Koe- ing, Miss Goodhue, Miss Emma Leedy, Miss Lottie Coffin, Miss Fay Miles. Miss Marjorie Catchings, Miss Amy Jordan, Miss Ada Bowron, Miss Belle Dangaix, Miss Mary Virginia Graves.
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
A Delightful Reception.

Mrs. John Streits' elegant home on Eleventh avenue, north, was thrown open Thursday afternoon from to 6 o'clock, to a large number of guests. The parlor, reception hall and dining room were ex- quisitely and elaborately decorated in ivy, smilax, palms and bamboo. The dining room was profusely decorated in ferns and the table was tastily arranged in pink A mirror, on which stood a huge
 Continued on Eighteenth Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
Mrs. William Hayne Perry.

Mrs. William Hayne Perry, principal of the Sans souci School for Girls, is on brief visit to her sister, Mrs. Thomas M. Owen. in North TVenty-second street. Mrs Perry is engaged in a noble work, prosecuted under the happiest auspices. Sans Souci is in itself the ideal spot. The residence was built by the late Governor Perry Tor the uses of a prodigal private