davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-18

and wore blue mousseline de sole and carried
American Beauty roses The brides gown
was of gray foulard and her flowers were
bride roses Royal George was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs George went to Menominee,
Wis, and~tLey will be at home at pa w
Twenty -nine-and- half street.
Miss Emma c. Hulmberg and Van B. Clark
were married Tuesday evening at the home Of
Rev. T. W. Stout. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark went
to Duluth for few days and they will be
at home after June at los Twelfth street N.
An interesting entertainment was given this
afternoon in Mrs. o. c. Wyman's ballroom by
Miss Batchelder's class of children from
Graham hall Recitations and an amusing
play. Little Miss Van Winkle,' were given
by Katherine Wyman, Katherine Barber,
Priscilla Rand, William Haskell, Webb Frye
and Watson LeonhauseF. Miss Alice Pills
bury danced the minuet in costume.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-18
Eggs a Ia Creme.

Cut FIVE slices of bread round with very
large cutter and toast them them delicate
brown. Make a Gun of cream sauce Break
five eggs into a bowl; beat slightly; add
five tablespoonfhls of cold water, five large
tablespoonfuls of grated cheese teaspoonful
OF salt and a dash of cayenne. Mix all thor
oughly together. Put four level tablespoon
fuls of butter in a saucepan and when melted
and hot, pour in the egg mixture. Stir and
cook until it is a soft cream. Have the toast
softened in a little hot water and melted but
ter, but not enough to allow it to break up.
Cover the toast first with the cream sauce,
add the egg and cheese mixture, allowing a
margin of the white to show. Serve at once.
Buttered Crabs.
Remove the meat from large, boiled crabs
cut up into small pieces; mix it with chopped
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-18
Going out Weste

Is good on 500 Line. Get particulars at
lis South Third street
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-18

We know Of nothing that regulates the
liver and bowels so well as DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers. They never gripe.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-18
some Fish

Cannot be caught before June 1; others
can. Call at 500 Line ticket office, ll9
South Third stret, for information.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-18
Fishing

Carey rofing sheds water like duck.
See W. S. Mott Co. Telephone 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-18

the top; cover with layer of bread crumbs;
place a few bits of butter on top of each
one and set in slow oven and bake until
brown.
All rights reserved by Banning & Co.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-18
lnSociaICircIes

The wedding of Miss Frances e. B. Shat
tuck, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ira ii. Shat
tuck and William #. Beard will take place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Shattuck on
Third avenue S. Wednesday afternoon. June
l2 The Misses Martin of 221S Fifth avenue S
will give luncheon of twelve covers Tues
day for Miss Shattuck and Friday afternoon
Miss Belle Barnaby of Park avenue will give
a shower.
The marriage of Miss Grace Noe. daughther
of Rev. ]. ]. Noe, of CQhoes, NJ Y, and
George L. Lang will take. place Tuesday
June 1, at high noon in the Dutch Reformed
church in Cohoes Mr.. Lang will go east
Tuesday evening. Last night he was the
guest of honor at banquet given at the
Nicollet Hotel. Ira NJ. Cook was toastmaster
and the responses were as follows: The
Lone Bachelor" c. X. Lane; "The Ladies,
W. E. Robinson; EARLY Friendships c. S.
Brown; Narrow Escapes c. X. Harrington;
Immediate Prospects" F. S. Waddington;
"Toasts and Roasts." E. s. Jones; Hot
Shots" Rev. J. S. Montgomery Chance TO
| Get Even" G. L. Lang. Covers were laid
for nine.
Mrs Aldrlch and Miss Lucy Gibbs will en-
tertain at cards Monday afternoon for Miss
Frances Shattuck and Miss Ina Covey, two
of the June brides Miss Barons will give
q
The patronesses of the senior promenade,
the great event of the university year, which
will take place June T. are as follows: Mines
]. S. Pillsbury John Lind, w. S. Pattee Cy-
rus Northrop, A A. Law, Conway Mcmillan,
F. G. E. Woodbridge, Joseph Pike, Frank
Joyce. G.. A. Moon. Adelbert Carpenter, Rich
ard Burton. G. B. Frankforter, A. H. Lin
deke Chester Simmons, L. S. Gillette,' ]. L.
Paige, H. L. Williams, Elijah Baker Frank
L. McVey and NJ. F. Lepox.
Mrs. E. W. Runyan will give musicale at
the home of Mrs. William Donaldson next
Saturday afternoon. Miss Alberta Fisher
will assist with vocal numbers and a group
of Mrs. Runyan's pupils will play.
The South Side High School Alumni asso-
station has arranged a reception to be given
the Naughty Ones" Friday evening in the
Phoenix Club rooms The members of the
nine classes graduated from the South Side
high school will be present. The committee
has prepared a musical and literary program
to include speeches by the prominent mem
bers, ex-professors, professors and members
Of the board of education. The names of the
patronesses and members of thTddqHIk
patronesses are Mines John s. Cook, w. K.
Hicks, A. N Ozias C. L. Sawyer and
Charles NJ Jordan The committee is COM
posed of Misses Grace Miller, Chris B. Ben
son, Laurie Silsbee, Cora Erickson, Chariot
ia Thompson, Florence Goodrich, Florence
Smythal Daisy Davis, Mrs. A Bonniwell and
Messrs Frank Pool. Ed Grimes, DR.. G. Ben
son, Anthony Boyer. J. H. Schanfeld, julius
Newgord, Jr., Emil Robitshek and Irving
Fossen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-18

Do you want roof that viii never Ieaki
See w. S. Mott Co. Telephone 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-18

One of the delightful affairs of yesterday
was the musicale given by Mrs. c. B. Elliott
at her home on Oak Grove street for Mrs.
Alice Marshall of Sioux City. Lilacs. Ameri-
can Beauty roses and ferns furnished
charming decoration through the rooms and
the spacious veranda was transformed into
a reception room with rugs, easy chairs and
couches. Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Marshall re-
ceived alone and assisting through the rooms
were Mines I. ]. Barnes, w. P. Spring, F. D.
Wadsworth. NJ. H. Purdy. J. B. Sutherland.
J. K, Wetherby s. Ferguson. H. P Roberts
and Miss Colcazer. The feature of the pro-
gram were the selections played by Mrs.
Marshall. She is a pupil of William Sherwood
and appeared in a recital with him in Min
neapolis few years ago. Mrs. Marshall won
medal before the worlds fair musical CON-
mittee, OF which Theodore Thomas was chair
man. She has a delightful style and plays
with marked musical feeling. Her touch is
clear and dainty and her finger work is very
smooth She gave two Beethoven numbers,
! Sonata op. 2S,' andante in F, and Gade's
Album Leaf; March, by Alexis HOl-
lander "Rondeau Brilliant. WeberLiszt
and generously responded to several eneores
Miss Edna Hall sang charming group of
songs, a Tsehaikovsky aria, Handels Where
Ere You Walk, !" Governs The Swallow
and Love the Peddler," by German. Mrs.
E. w. Runyan played the accompaniment in a
most sympathetic manner. Light refresh
ments were served by the assisting women
after the program.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-18
Chinese Mutton.

Put into saucepan two cupfuls of cold
mutton cut into dice, four level tablespoon
fuls Of butter, one-half pint Of water or
stock, one cup of green, uncooked peas, one
small onion, chopped fine, small head of
lettuce, shredded. and salt and pepper to
taste Cover closely and simmer for an hour.
When done serve heated dish with
border of rice around it. A little curry may
be added to the dish as seasoning. The
coarse leaves of the lettuce which are not
nice for salads. can be utilized in this dish
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-18

at the following places: An
av; Peter Faber, 211 Plymouth
Lake st; Waldron & Co.. 2600
Washington av n: J. Trump,
G. E. Woehler, AGO Wash. av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-18

The wedding of Miss Minnie Riegert, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Riegert of Cannon
Fails, and Ira E. George took place at the
home of Father Cleary Tuesday morning.
Miss Lizzie Schulenberg was maid Of honor
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-18

full Of Pattons Paints can be had at
drews Sullivan 6lO 1st s. F. c. Smith, av;
F. c. Richards oath st; NJ Chils trom West La
Lyndae F Hrschheld 24S 20th y; NJ. Rose Wa
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-18
OUR DAILY BREAD
Valuable Suggestions for the K1tch-
en- and Dining-ROOm.
BY Katherine Kurtz.
HOT SUPPER DISHES

Although the days are getting decidedly
warmer and we need less Of the heavier foods
and fewer hot dishes than we do in colo
weather. one still relishes a nice. hot supper
dish; though somewhat lighter in tone thar
those suitable for winter fare
If the housewife evolve something en-
tirely new from her inner consciousness
something dainty and seasonable, that vii
suggest to the minds of the city dweller Wis
ions Of fresh green fields and all sorts of ten
der, budding things. she win accomplish
two-fold result. and feed the mind as well as
the body. If one would only study more
closely into the eternal fitness of things ant
realize that, after all, it is the little thing;
that are the great things of life; and the
even upon so little a thing as badly ol
we'll cooked chop or potato, or spoiled cuE
Of coffee, may depend some great issue of tie
day; if not of the nation. of the individual
welfare ct least.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-18
Nice LittIe surprises.

The business man OF. wage Garner may have
partaken of a satisfactory, or at least sub
stantial meal at midday; but nice little sur
prise in the way of a hot supper dish makes
the homecoming more enjoyable. The evil
dent thought and planning for their pleasure
and enjoyment is sure to be appreciated. 1t
has been said that, in the minds of the aver
age man, home means place to eat as well
as rest from worldly care. 1t is true that if
the inner man is we'll cared for there is not
much danger of the outward man going
astray, and in this fact lies a forcible tenn
perance sermon and lecture combined. The
good cook and housekeeper does not have
drunken husband unless he be a natural and
incorrigible degenerate.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-18

Miss Marian Ruth Russell daughter of Mr..
and Mrs E. F. Russell, and Cyrus Brooks
Baker were married at the home of the Off
ciating priest, Rev. Father Harrison. in st.
Paul Wednesday afternoon. The bride wore
her travelling gown Of gray cloth and was
was best man. Mr.. Baker formerly resided
I in Minneapolis, but now holds a responsible
position with the Great Northern road in st.
Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker left for a short
eastern trip and on their return they will be
at 76 Western avenue, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-18
Italian Tomato.

Take one pint OF tomatoes with third Of a
package of macaroni, two large tablespoon
flls of grated cheese, little milk, three sli-
ees of bacon, salt and pepper. Cook the mac
arori in salted water until tender; then drain
well and nearly cover with milk. Then add
the cheese and cook slowly until the cheese is
dissolved. Fry the bacon and drain off all
the fat but one large tablespoonful. Add the
tomatoes to this and cook until soft. Season
to taste with salt and pepper and pinch of
cinnamon, pour the tomatoes over the maca-
roni and bake until brown,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-18

Miss Eta r. Pierce and Jesse Budd were
married Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Rev. Mr.. Lovedahl, 529 Seventh street S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-18

| Mrs Lucian Swift gave a luncheon yester-
! day afternoon at her summer home, Katah-
din Lake Minnetonka The guest of honor
was Mrs j. w Griffin, who has recently re-
| turned from California. where she spent
I the winter Brilliant scarlet tulips and ferns
were in the center of the table and tulips
and wild flowers were arranged through the
rooms After luncheon whist was played.
Mrs Frederick Fayram, Mrs. Albert Strong
and Miss Clara Harrington assisted Mrs.
Swift The guests included Mrs Frank Pet
tit, who returned from New York Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Forbes entertained last
evening at their home on Calhoun boulevard
| in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of
! their marriage. A profusion of flowers deco
rated the rooms. The reception hall was in
yellow and green with daffodils. Mr. and
Mrs Forbes, assisted by Mines. J. NJ Root,
| H. E. Johnson and w. B. Heath, received the
guests under a canopy of ferns and pink car
nations. A charming musical program was
given by Misses Mynn Stoddard, Mabel
Runge, Alberta Fisher, Harriet Forbes, Mrs
John Harris Chick, S. c. Gilbert, John Ra-
venscroft and the Masonic quartet, of which
Mr.. Forbes has been a member for four
teen years. Light refreshments were served
! in the dining room, which was in red and
green. A large star of smilax, from the
| center Of which rose American Beauty roses
| was Oh lue ldDle anu I6u ldpeTS III OQu
candle sticks and carnations and geraniums
aided in making the room attractive. The
lawn was lighted with Japanese lanterns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Moore gave a dane
ing party in Johnson hall last evening for
Miss Edith Moore. The hall and reception
room were hung with apple blossoms and wild
cherry blossoms The stage was banked with
the fragrant flowers and the refreshments ia
BILE was also in white and pink. Mines. E. D.
Sewau o. S. Chapman and F. J. Moore as
sisted in receiving. There were about sew
enty-fve guests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17
MARRIED.
IIunsclleI.E stcl.

"A very quiet and pretty wedding was
that solemnized At noon Wednesday at
the home of MIR. and Mrs Anton lsstel.
two miles north of the city. when their
Daughter Margaret was united in mar
1iage TO Mr.. George Hunsehe, a we'll
known young farmer residing three
miles north of MarshalltoMn.
Only about thirty guests witnessed
the ceremony. and they were all rela-
tiyes of either the bride or groom. and
almost wholly from this city. Promptly
at IL Miss Lena Grumme Of this city
cousin OF the bride. began fine opening
strains of Mendessohns wedding march
from '.l.oflengrin, when the bride and
groom elects. accompanied by little Gus
sic Heinz as flower girl. took their places
beneath a bower of smilax. joined at the
top by bow Of white satin. lied in a
true lovers knot. Rev. F. w Russell.
of the Presbyterian church, in very
brief ceremony pronounced them man
and Wife. During the season of con-
ORGANIZATIONS Miss Grunme PLAYED softly
Lange's Thine Own The bride was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17
ORDERS FOR INSPECTION.
Capt. ". w. Brown, of Company II,
Received Orders of 1Adjutant Gem
eral for Annual Inspections.

Capt. u. w. Brown, of Company III.
Received Orders of 1Adjutant Gem
eral for Annual Inspection.
Capt. Lisle w. Brown. of Company II !,
Forty ninth Iowa, is in receipt of gen
.eral orders from Adjt. Gen. Byers, in
which the plans for the annual inspec-
ton of the companies Of the National
Guard a reoutlined. The annual inspec-
ton of all companies troops and regi-
mental non-cornmissioned staff and
bands of the Iowa National Guard at
their respective stations, in order after
Jan. %, at such dates as may be desig
rated by the inspecting officers. Col.
j. a. Olmsted, inspector general, and
Maj John T. Hume. assistant inspector
general The Inspection, judging from
the orders. is to be a very rigid one
Special orders from the adjutant gem
erals office give official notification OF
the election of Isle w. Brown as cap
tain OF Company II. with rank from
Dec. II, 1900; also the election of Ralph
ii WINERY as second liuetenant, with
rank from the same date, and with or
ders TO report without delay in person
To the commanding officer of Company
Fl. The same orders relieve from duty
Lieut. B. F. Moffatt as commanding Of
sfcer of Company II, who is ordered to
transfer all moneys and property for
which he is accountable to Capt. Brown,
taking duplicate receipts heretofore and
render final reports to the adjutant gen-
sral,s office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17
PRESBYTERIAN MEETING.
Oficers CHOSEN ana Reports Pre-
sented Showing Church I'm Good

Omcers Chosen and Reports Pre-
sented Showing Church I'm Good
Condition.
The annual church and congregations
al meetings of the First Presbyterian
church were held Wednesday evening,
fair number of the adherents being
present. The meeting of the church was
called to order at o'clock by the mod
orator. Rev. F. w Russell, and the cleo
ton of elders to fill the expired terms of
Messrs. L. Derby. F. w. Iseman and G..
A. Newcomer was proceeded with. The
three retiring elders We're elected to sue
coed themselves, but upon the resigna-
zion Of Mr.. Newcomer, Mr.. William p.
Summers was elected in his stead.
Rev. F. w. Russell was elected moder-
ator for the ensuing year. and Mr. Will
lam Bremner clerk. There being no fur
ther business to bring before the church
i n adjournment was taken and the body
Immediately convened as congrega-
tional meeting, with Mr.. j. H. Eyer.
mayer in the chair, in the absence Of the
moderator, Mr. William Sloan.
The treasurers report for the year
showed receipts OF sa,s5s.29. and dis
hursements to the amount OF $2,s5l.79,
leaving balance on hand OF 1850.
The report d the Ladies' Ala 6ocisty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17

tastefully gowned in white Persian
lawn, with stock and belt of white satin.
ACCORDION pleated founces and trimmed
With white satin ribbon. She carried
bouquet of bride roses.
A wedding dinner vas served imme-
diately after the congratulations had
been extended, Misses Lena and Kate
Estel Mile Heinz and Lena Grumme
having charge of the tables. The deco
rations of the tables, as also the house,
We're of carnations and roses, snlilaX and
ferns.
The bride is a we'll known young lady
of many Domestic charms. She has
been employed in this city for the past
eight years as bookkeeper and stenog-
raphsr for the Lennox Machine Cons
pany. Her esteem in the eyes of the
company and the employees was shown
by the elegant wedding gift from that
institution. the management and en-
sployse joining In the presentation Of a.
beautiful combination oak sideboard5
and c'hina closet Mr.. Hunsche is a
prominent young farmer and the
young est son of Mrs. F. Hunsche He
lis a nephew Of DIR. George Click form
Eerly of this city but now of Des Moines,
leNho MS the only ont or town guest
present at the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunsche will reside
lMithsthe formers mother, who is an in
Valid, on he old Hunsche hornsetead,
three miles north Of the city, and viii!
be at home TO their friends after Feb
lsruary /.
| Wednesday evening. at the EsteI
lshome, in honor of the newly married
pair, between thirty and forty friends
lsaf the btiee and groom, among the
Young people Mere entertained al a
dancing party Holn's orchestra fur
nisllsd the music.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17
HAVE YOU ANY OF THESE
Of ! Common Troubies

Symphonic of = Common Troubles
There Is no disease 80 common in the
United States as catarrh because 1t
appears In SO many forms and attacks
SO many different organs.
1t is q common mistake to suppose
that catarrh is confined to the nose and
throat, Any Inflammation of the mu-
cous membrane, wherever located, ac-
companied by abnormal secretions. Is
catarrh. Catarrh of stomach or blad-
der or intestines is nearly as common
az nasal catarrh and much more seri-
GUS, altto 1t is true that stomach ca-
tarrh and catarrh of other internal orr
eans is the result of neglected nasal ca
tarrh.
A new remedy has recently appeared
which so far as tested seems to be re-
n1arkably effective in promptly curing
catarrh, wherever located. The prep
aration is sold by druggists generally
under name of Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets, and In addition TO being very pala-
table and convenient, posse sses extra
ordinary merit, in many cases giving
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17
HUGHES BROTHERS WIN
Supreme Court Passes Upon the
Evans.Hughes Case. Tried
Four Times.
Judgment Of Lower Court Az
firmed--Decision Against
Mrs. Beverly.

Two important CAGES from Marshall
court today, and in both the decision
OF the lower court was sue tanned The
most important OF these was the noted
suit of d. j. Evans and others against
John and Hugh Hughes, a case that
was tried four times in the district
court of this county The decision is
against MIR. Evans.
In 1922 the Hughes brothers leased
for two years a farm of $40 acres owned
by Mr.. Evans and his mother. Mrs.
Miriam Scott The lease extended over
the hot year of 1894 when the crops Of
Iowa We're burned up. Messrs Hughes
moved from the place at the expira
ton of their lease, leaving a large
amount of so scaled unpaid rent notes
in Mr.. Evans hands They claimed
some of these had been pail and others
had been cancelled by agreement. ow-
ing to the crop failure. Mr.. Evans re-
| plevined all the personal property of
the brothers. including horses and ma
cninery' and the same was sold at pubs
Liz t1tlssDe SUED 10 ls,rv a
due him. anf. Messrs Hughes brought
suit against MIR. Evans for damages for
selling the property. The case was
tried four times. On the first trial the
lsjury disagreed, he second time Mr..
Evans secured Judgment against the
brothers. but the court set aside the
verdict, another disagreement suited
lin the third trial, and on the fourth
Messrs. Hughesysecure a verdict for
| $500 damages. From this verdict o n ap-
peal was taken to the supreme court
4 and that tribunal nov sustains the de-
cision of the lower court. The costs in
/ the case amount to hundreds of dollars.
/ Nle.ssrs. Hughes have another damage
case pending against Mr. Evans
The seconG, decision is IN the suit
brought by Mrs Charles Beverly to re-
cover on an insurance policy held by
4 her husband In the Northern Life In
4 surance Association. The company
answered tho claim by saying ii was
not liable because the insured suicided.
The plaintiff replied alleging that un-
der a certain clause of the articles Of
\ the company the directors had the
powerato pay suicide claims If tho; de-
sired and that therefore the sucide
i clause was void. The company de-
i INJURED to this reply. the demurrer was
4 sustained by Judge Caswell Mrs. Bev
erly appealed and the supreme court
4 now upholds Judg. Caswell's ruling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17
Il GUESS I'D BETTER PUT ON MY APRON,


he cana
ambi to become gre carte
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17
USED a BUTCHER KNIFE.
Jim Keefe, IN a Drunk en- Rage. a u
tncIs His Wife Warrant Issued for

& f0cIks His ite-- w arrt n & Issued for
Ills Arrest.
Jim ISsafe, who was released upon
good Behavior by Jus tice Clark after
his arrest for intex ieafion only Ssw
iass ago, web on a rampage w
dag afternoon and enf.s1 bs frien
beating his wife. Fl even went IA II
thar to bsat llnnisreiflllv. for he
sat,lted TIE poor woman with a butcher
knife, cuttirg her quite severely scross
the haisd Mrs. keefe cent one IS the
children for an officer and officer
Weaver responded Before n could
reach the housa, which Is located the
corner Of First avenue and NsvndA
street. Keefe had gone and search dur
ing the remainder OF the afternoon and
by the night officers failed to locate
him. Mrs. keefe sustained bruises
about She heal and shoulders. as the
result OF being knocked down. ard heE
han and wrist were bleeding profusels
from the wound caused By the butcher
knife.
Those who know the family are very
Indignant over the assault. Mrs. keefe
is said TO be a gerry hard working worn-
an, and one who spends each day a nesr
life over the washtrb. or ironing or do
ing sofne mental labor III order q keep
the family together, clotlle the children
and provide for them an education.
III LITTLE home where the family lives
is said TO be paid for BY the wife's
earnings Keefe is a Kssly cure grae.-
uate ane has taken TO drinking again.
Friends. of his wife have bsen endeav-
oiing to ascertain where he obtains his
liquor, AMI if they are successful a pros