davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16
A DECADE COMPLETED
Y. w. c. A. Heard Records of Year
at Plymouth Church.

Il W. - a. heard RECORDS OF ear
at Plymouth Church.
About 250 members were present at the sup
per which preceded the tenth annual meeting
of the Young Women's Christian association
last evening, which was held in Plymouth
church. Toasts were given and some inter
esting "reminiscences of the early days were
presented by Mrs w. A. Miller, the first tenn
porary president of the association, and Mrs
Willis Mcdonald. Mrs. II. ]. Gray, chairman
of the state board, gave the greeting, Rev
l.. N. Pollock led the devotional exercises
which opened the regular program. Mrs. j.
B. Phelps read the minutes of the last meet
ing and the presidents greeting was given
by Mrs. E. S. Slater. The treasurer's report
was given by Mrs. J. 7. Moore and showed
the cash on hand Jan. to be $254 u; receipts
for the year, $7,62S.24; disbursements,
S7,S1S.36. The officers elected were as follows
Mrs. E. S. Slater, president; Mrs. W. S.
Pattee, first vice president; Mrs w. o. Win
ston, second vice president; Mrs. J. B.
Phelps, recording secretary; Mrs. ]. T..
Moore, treasurer. Members of the board of
managers, who were reelected for three years.
are Mines. s. S. Cargil, John Taylor o. S.
Chapman, j. NJ. Anderson, I. E. Craft, G.
E. Warden, e. H. Cobb, ]. S. Clarke; nTw
members for the year, Mines. G. l.. Baker
and James Pye. Mrs. James Quirk was
elected to fll vacancy for two years. The
nominating committee includes Mines.
Charles Peake, H. w. Brazie and H. T. Eddy.
A revision of the constitution, making nu-
merous minor changes, was adopted
Miss Efhe X. Price, national student secre-
tary, gave an interesting talk on The Asso-
citation Spirit and Professor Maria l.. San
ford presented "A Message to the Members. =
The annual report was read by Miss Belle
Jeffery and showed most gratifying eondi-
tion in all departments of work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16
They Represented Books.

The book party of the Business Woman's
Club was one OF the pleasantest and most
largely attended of its winter series of social
evenings. 1t was wholly informal and the
guessing of the characters represented by
the members nearly filed the evening. Most
of the books represented were new ones and
some of the devices and costumes were very
clever. Among the books shown were The
Mill on the Floss, 1.-The Double Thread"
The Cardinals Snuffbox, - THE Choir In
visible Sons of the Morning., "F'reckles
and Tan, "Sunbonnet Babies, :, Under Two
Flags" Black and White Magic, Black
and White. Another set OF books was rep
resented by pictures arranged on the walls.
During the evening Mrs. Eva Oiney Farms
worth, a recent conner in the city, read
Burns Tam O'Shanter" and MY Ships
Light refreshments were served.
This evening the first meeting of the dane
ing club. made up Of the members and their
invited guests, will be held at the Conserva-
tory of Music in the Metropolitan Music COM
pany building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16
I Alterations and Fitting Will Be
@S Charged At Cost.

the historical portraits which the society is
collecting, and his attention was directed to
this portrait, for no more appropriate place
than this collection could be found to house
1t, as Mrs. Van Cleve is pre-eminent in the
historical annals of the state.
In the Judgment of many, the portraits Of
Professor and Mrs. Folwell mark the highest
attainment in Miss McMillans art, and it is
quite certain that more Characteristic and
satisfactory portraits could hardly be hoped
for. They are similar in treatment and color
scheme, which is dark and rich, and almost
wholly without accessories. A portrait of Mr.
Goodhue is very natural and easy In the
portraits of Mrs. Sage and Mr. Culbertson
white hair is made crowning glory and
brings out much pleasing color in the faces
There is an interesting group of young
women, each of which has a special charm
although these are more uneven in quality
than those mentioned They are in higher
color keys, the costuming being light and
youthful. This group includes a portrait Of
Mrs. Semple which has been treated in the
typical English manner with rich drapery
and landscape background, and portraits of
Miss Northrop, Miss Margaret Mcmillan, Mrs
Frances Henry and Mrs. L. X. Hull. The
latter is pastel and is especially pleasing in
color. The group of children includes por-
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16

traits of Robert Brooks, Hoadley Bennet,
Edmund Phelps and little Miss Semple.
The exhibition had its social side, and the
guests were received by Mrs. Martin and
Miss Mcmillan. The house was decorated
simply with cut flowers in tall vases and
jars, white and green being used chiefly. In
the dining-room Russian tea and punch were
served at small tables by Misses Margaret
Mcmillan and Elsie Hardenburgh in the aft
ernoon and by Misses Hastings, Moulton and
Phelps in the evening.
The pictures were hung In all OF the main
rooms down stairs, which had been fitted
with special electric lights for the purpose
of showing them suitably. 1t seems great
pity that the exhibition could not have been
more general than is possible in a private
house, as it is one which would interest and
crafty all interested in art
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16
/" What to Eat"
| TheGrill R5B1B Riniag Room sad
1 3O8-310 First Av. S. /
WILL STAMP 1T OUT
State Board of Health Will Fight
Smallpox Epidemic.

The state board of health discussed the
smallpox question at its meeting in ST.
Paul yesterday. The vaccination of all
railroad and lumber employees was urged,
and DR.. S. M. Stocker of Duluth was in
structed by the board to make thorough
investigation of conditions in St. Louis
county. Dr. Franklin Staples of Winona
was elected president of the board. DR..
Henry Hutchinson of st. Paul was chosen
vice president, and DR.. H. NJ. Bracken
was reelected secretary and executive
officer. There will be no change in the
Office force.
DR.. F. F. Westbrook of Minneapolis re-
ported several cases of trichinosis, rabies
and septicaemia of cattle, and other twin
city physicians urged the need of a more
thorough enforcement of the laws regulat-
ing the transportation and burial of bodies
where death had resulted from contagious
disease.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16
FILLED THE CHURCH
Revival Services at Wesley Attract
Large Attendance.

The Crossley-Hunter revival meeting last
night crowded Wesley NJ E. church to the
utmost. Many people were standing during
the whole of the meeting. Bishop Joyce was
present and twenty two ministers of differ
ent denominations occupied seats on the plat
form and at the chancel Mr.. Hunter was
more than ordinarily interested in his com
mentaries on the story of Zaccheus, the pub
lican. Mr.. Crossleyf sang "The Village
Blacksmith and Eternity His song SER
mon was entitled 1.-The Way to Life" At
the close of the services more than fifty per-
sons stood up for prayer and thirty-six knelt
at the altar rail.
During the rest of the week, except Sat
urday, the revival services will continue at
Wesley church.
The evangelists will conduct young peo-
ples service at the Bloomington Avenue M.
E. church tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
me evangelists are holding this meeting to
give the people of South Minneapolis an op-
portunity to attend Revs. c. F. Davis and
I. +. Archer will lead in the song service.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16
AN AID TO CHARITY
Associated Charities Distributing
Valuable Little Wall Memoranda.


The Associated Charities is distributing
among subscribers wall pockets containing
reference slips. There is on the slips a
statement to this effect:
II person comes to you for help DON'T
GIVE at once, but fill out and MAIL one of
these cards to us. giving the person the cou-
pom. We will make immediate investigation
report to you, and obtain relief if wise
If you are called upon by persons unknown
to you to contribute to unknown charities
information may be secured through the
Associated Charities.
Send a postal card for more blanks when
needed.
Sunday evening. Jan. 27, under the aus
pices of the Associated Charities, meet
ing will be held in the Church of the Re
deemer. DR.. S. S. Smith of st. Paul, will
speak upon the general relation of Asso-
ciated Charities to the problem of charity.
The officers of the Associated Charities
for this year are: President, Professor
Frank L. MeVey; first vice president.
George A. Brackett; second vice president,
Rev. DR.. Marion d. Shutter; third vice
president, G. F.. Faulkner; treasurer.
James B. Sutherland; secretary, Walter r.
Brown.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16
NationaI PORK Program.

Yesterday at the Woman's Civic league Of
st. Paul the program was entirely consid-
GRAFTON of the national park and the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
A resolution commencing the national park
project in the interest Of scientific forestry
and means of health and recreation for
the people, and requesting that memorial to
congress be passed by this legislature. The
speakers were Mrs. w. E. Bramhall. who
made an eloquent appeal for the, park, and
Professor S. B. Green of the school Of agri-
culture, who indorsed the project heartily
from the standpoint Of scientific forestry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16
ENGINEERS AND THE CANAL
Meeting of the Minneapolis Associa-
tion at the Hotel Hyser.

The Minneapolis Engineers club held its
annual meeting last night at the Hotel
Hyser w. H. Redfeld was elected presi-
dent, c. l.. Pillsbury, vice president; E. P
Burch, secretary and treasurer, and J. E.
Carroll, librarian. The paper of the even
ing on "A Fourth Route for a Canal
Across the Isthmus of Panama" written
by Thomas Horst of Chicago, was read by
Mr.. Redfeld.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16

Missions and Women Education as
Missionary Factor Mrs Chauncey B. Good
rich from China, who passed through the re-
cent troubles at Peking and Tientsin, will
be present and speak, and other missionar-
les will be present.
The convention will be held at St. An
thony Park April 1912.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16
w. e. 7. U. Corn Demonstration.

The Eighth Ward w. c. t. u will hold it's
semiannual meeting Friday from 2:3O until
4.S0 O'Clock at the home of Mrs. d. w. Long
fellow, 3112 First avenue S. The devotonals
and roll call will be followed by a corn social
and corn win be served in variety OF ways,
not ony to tempt the appetite but to show
that IL can be put to better uses than to be
made into liquor. The talent money for the
quarter Of a century fund for the state union
Will be collected and experiences related. A
collection will be taken to defray the ex-
penses Of entertaining the state convention,
which will meet this year in Minneapolis.
Men as we'll as women are invited to be pres
ent at this corn social and meeting
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16

The executive committee of the Minnesota
branch OF the w. B. M /. at it's meeting ar
ranged to leave the program for the annual
meeting largely in the hands OF the confer
ence directors representing the Central, An
Okla. Owatonna. Duluth and Winona confer
ences. Papers on the following subjects are
to be provided: Opportunities and Coming
Conflicts OF the Century. Home Work. Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16
NORTH DAKOTA wEDDING

Special to The Journal. -
jamestown, N. D., Jan. 15.-The marriage
Of Miss Katie E. Green to G. @. Shortridge
was solemnized yesterday at the residence OF
the brides parents in this city. Mr.. Short
ridge is a son of Ex-Governor Shortridge and
represents the Monarch Elevator company at
this point. The couple left last evening for
an eastern trip.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

AHuTSuay-
Mothers League. simpson kindergarten,
$3.50 .. m.
Fern lodge. No. 7s D. of H.. Mrs. Fold, 1877
E Grant street, p, M.
Vide Reading Club Mrs. E. F. Hewitt. s2O
E Eighteenth street, afternoon
Art History Club. public library, morning.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16
DIED

WILLIAMS-In this city, Jan. Is, at 24fO
Seventeenth avenue S, Maria, oldest daugh-
years.
The funeral viii be held from the Welsh
church, Franklin and Seventeenth avenues
S, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tnterment
at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16

Miss Wilhelmina Lohnes, daughter of Mrs.
5. A. Lohnes, and John Patrick were mar
ried last evening at the home of the brides
mother, 1925 Ninth avenue S. Ropes of
smilax and clusters of red and pink carna-
tions furnished an effective decoration
through the rooms. Miss Nora McSweeny
was at the piano and played the ''Lohengrin"
chorus and Because l Love You, Dear"
There were no attendants and the bride en-
tered alone. She wore white silk null over
blue taffeta. The skirt was finished with a
hounce and the shirred yoke of the bodice
was outlined with turquoise and pearl trim
ming. Her flowers were bride roses Rev.
Clarence F. Swift read the service, which was
witnessed by forty friends. An informal re-
ception followed and frappe was served by
Misses Sadie De Laittre and Nora Saunders
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick left for short trip
and they will be at home in the Agincourt
flats after Feb. 20.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16

The Kit Kat club party will be next
Wednesday instead of tonight as ANNOUNCED
yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16
BADGER ALUMNI
Wisconsin Graduates of the Twin
Cities Elect Officers.

Cities Elect Officers.
The Twin City Alumni association of the
University of Wisconsin elected the fol-
lowing officers last evening: President,
Judge D. f. Simpson of Minneapolis; vice
president, Oscar Hallam of St. Paul; sec
retary, Arthur l.. Jones of Minneapolis;
treasurer, Mrs. c. N. Ackers OF st. Paul.
Resolutions were adopted upon the death
Of the secretary of the association, R. NJ.
Highly.
A cup of tea with rolls, served as it
should be for 15c. Glass Block Tea Room
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16

A. f. lie Roy and Walter Haven. light
luncheon was served after the games
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16

The Thursday Euchre club has changed its
place Of meeting for tomorrow from the res
idence of Mrs. c. H. Johnson to that of Mrs
Joseph Parker, 1928 Vine place
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16

Mrs. A. Levinson and Mrs D. Cohen will
receive Sunday from 3 to and to o'clock
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. I.eyinsoA
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16

The Odin club gave twentieth century
ball last evening in the clubrooms on Sew
enth street S. The decorations were very
pretty and palms, ferns and flowers trans
formed the rooms. The Phoenix club ball
room was used for dancing and a bank of
palms screened the musicians. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Quist led the grand march, which was
followed by a program of fifteen numbers
furnished by Ringwall's orchestra. An. elab-
crate supper was served by Miss Enger in
the Odin club dining-room. Among the
guests were:
Messrs. and Mines. Alex Anderson, c. c.
Bennett, P. NJ. Behrens, HE. Cassel, -Litch-
field; F. w. Cappelen, Henry Gjertsen, T.
Gulbrandsen, Thomas Hanson, Bernhard
Hage, @. G. johnson, J. w. Johnson, Joseph
Kildall, f. o. Moren, Phil T. Megaarden, N
P. Nelson, S. E. Olson, A. H. Opsahl, c. A.
Quist, Joseph Robitshek, L. NJ. Rand, c. A.
Smith, P s. Nelson, Olaf O. Searle, George
c. Merrill, NJ. A. Scheldrup, Carl j. Bjorn,
st. Paul; c. j. SWenson, A. W. Skog, T. j.
Thompson A Ueland, John Bjorhus, Jacob
Hvoslef, Ludwig Arctander, S. Sorenson, D.
c. Cole, Adolph Edsten, John A. Hagman, S.
Swenson, A. VI. Dyste, E. o. Gjertsen, Nels
Nelson, David F. Simpson, H. Lohrbauer, ST.
Paul; John Lind Hiler Horton, st. Paul. A.
A. Ames, Fred B. Ames, Frank Healy. l..
Metzger, Albert Chambers, Charles E. Nell
son, j. c. Wagenhals, Johannes Lohrbauer,
St. Paul. Misses Lima Christianson and A.
Christianson. and Messrs. G. T. Christianson,
Renville; Jacob Jacobson, E. H. Loe, G. A.
Malmquist, Carl Werner, Luth Sorenson, c.
A. Arness. John F. Dahl, C. 0. Alexius Oh
son, Adolph Loberg, Olaf Loberg, Hans Bras
tad, c. G. Olson and L. E. Parker.
Royal B. Shute gave his bachelor dinner
last evening at the West hotel. Covers were
laid for nine and the decorations were in red
with carnations and red shaded lights TO
furnish a pretty effect. Present were Royal
B. Shute, w. D. Bouteil, w. T. Boutell, Mer-
ton Page, Eugene Bowman, Percy Shute,
Louis Preston, Booth Shute and John F.
Thompson.
A pleasant reception was given in West
minister church last evening By the members
in honor OF Rev. and Mrs. C. Fl. Curtis, who
leave this week for Worthington. The affair
was very Informal and the church people
gathered to say farewell to Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis. The parlors were simply decorated.
Mrs. G. W. Brandon entertained at cards
last evening in honor Of Mrs. E. Smith OF
Lake City, MINI. Progressive cinch was
played and prizes were won by Mr.. and Mrs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16

The teachers Of Riverside mission will give
social Friday evening in Westminster
cnurch In honor Of Miss Eva McCord, who
leaves Monday for California Miss McCord
has been prominently identified with the
work at Riverside and will no longer be ac-
lively connected with the mission.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16

Mr. Rankin, choirmaster Of st. Paul's
church, gave a stag party last night to about
twenty guests, most of them members of
his choir, at his home on Fourth avenue s.
The host presided over the chafng dish, con
cocting Welsh rarebit, at which he is an ex-
pert An informal musical program was
given during the evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16

The bacheor's cotillion which was an
nounced for New Years week win be given
Friday evening in the West hotel Franklin
Crosby will lead Pretty favors and novel
figures will be feature of the affair and the
arrangements are being made by C. e. Hef-
felfnger, G. S. Pilsbury, ]. S. PIllsbury and
j. F. Bell
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16
ICircIes
PEEP AT THE ORIENT
Novel Decorative Scheme for a Card
Party.
MRS. HARPER is THE HOSTESS
tained at Six-Handed Euchre
Other Social Activity.

Mrs. George Stuart Harper entertained over
hundred women this afternoon at the most
novel card party of the season. 1t was a
Japanese affair and the appointments and
decorations were charmingly suggestive of
the hoWery kingdom. The walls were hung
with oriental rugs and strings of gay Japan
ese lanterns were stretched from corner to
corner The gallery was festooned with trail
ing vines and from each end was suspended
huge lantern. Large Japanese umbrellas
and banks of palms were placed here and
there with blossomng azaleas until the room
looked like a garden. The card tables were
arranged beneath the umbrellas, and six
hand euchre was played. The score cards
were very unique and were of black buck
ram with a Japanese doll tied to each with
gold thread. The table cards were orna-
mented with gay rice pictures.
Mrs. Harper was assisted by Mines w. d.
Gregory, G.. A. r. Simpson, Ross Dickey.
Misses Ariel Burton, Armstrong. Bracket
and Everson. Frappe was served during the
afternoon and light luncheon after the
games. The ices were in the form of fans,
umbrellas, dolls and mice. This evening Mr..
and Mrs. Harper will entertain $50 men and
women at six-hand euchre. They will be
assisted by the same group that aided in the
afternoon and an elaborate supper will be
served.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Godfrey entertained
last night at a card party in honor of Mr..
Godfrey's birthday the members of the DupTi-
cate Whist and Social Cinch Clubs. Eight
tables were played
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16

The marriage of Miss Rebecca NJ Westby
and Pliney 3. Cooper was solemnized quiet
ly this afternoon at o'clock by Rev G. H.
Trabert. After Feb. Mr. and Mrs Cooper
will be at home at "a Eleventh street n.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-16

Mrs. G. W. Brandon entertained at cards
last evening in honor Of Mrs. E. Smith OF
Lake City. MINI. Progressive cinch was
played and prizes were won by Mr.. and Mrs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-30
abb VESSELS IHhNINH A uh'
AHEAD CO., uNU


This Boz "fslauI steamer dHN OWING iJ
thr wilder and luteI-lsIHnd companies
having advanced their various sailing
dates tUentN-fnur hours ou account oi
New Years Day coming ou Wednesday
The kinau got away Ht noon for Hill
and way ports and The ". O.. Han TOOK
the Mauna Lo8's run to L8haina. Maa-
laca. Koua and l(au ports az the same
time, the regular boat laying zap this
trip
Al D.. m. today the Claudine viii
sail for Maui ports and the ,Mikahala
VIII leave for Kauai ports ON the W. @.
Halls rcEular run. The Lehua leaves
at 3 o'clock also for Molokal ports in-
Guiding che settlement The he Au
Hou sails IHr koloa and the James Ma
kee for Auahola, Kilauca. and Hana-
maulu at che same hour
An of the Iogts take "a fair sized
amount of freight and number of
passengers
The bark Eaiulani sails This afternoon
for san Francisco. with sugar and the
barkeutiuo ". 81. Dimond win 60 10 the
same port today.
Tomorrow. The Ventura is expected
from the Colonies. She viii probably
arrive early iu the afternoon and sail
within a few hours for San Francisco
taking "a number OF passengers with
her. The SOnoma is due Wednesday
morning from San Francisco with later
mail and papers. quite "a number OF
passengers have booked 10 come on her
from the Coast
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-30
AN EXPERT FORESTER ISLAND STEAMER DAY


De-. 81. Gumtbs iHe expert ou Fo...-
CO.'S visits I1nialus tndHN under the
guidance nt Commissioner off ArI.uI-
tune WruN Taylor THE trim WAS BOB
have been taken ou saturday but the
weather proved too severe.
Mn Griffith was entertained at an
informal Yale smoker SATURDAY. cycu-
inE given Zoo bis honor boy Albert Judd
Lao which Dee spoke at some length cone
corning the forests of Hawaii and their
relation iu The water supply of the isle
auds Mr. GriMths shares the views
of local experts in the dangerous effects
Go the trees from the roaming cattle.
Mr. Grihiths De- giving his Time Go "a
thorough investigation of Hawaiian
arboriculture and viii in his report to-
Washington endcayor tO suggest uOssi-
Die remedies. He has held consulta-
uons with Jared Smith of the expert
meut station. Professor kOcbelo en-
nghtencd him as to the raVages of local
pest and he has discussed weather con-
ditons with Professor Lyons.
The work done by Mr. Grimths Will
Doe thorough ana embrace every phase
ana condition of tree life in the islands
viewed from the staudpOints of indigo
nous or imported trees. local cOndi-
TONS, altitude and length of life with
other possibilities of growth or decad-
enCe.
This afternoon start viii Doe made
for Maui where the following week viii
DE spent Government forester laughs
accompanies the visiting expert who
viii DE the guest of II. L. Baldwin and
viii be escorted through the island by
II. A. Baldwin
Local land owners and those inter-
ested in any way i'm forestry are hope
full of great things In the way of APP
Iroprlauons and concessions to follow
. O D. ~ ..s Fs.u l..
ingtOn authorities il will ID is
thought generally conduce TO q better
understanding of the true conditions
and uses of Hawaiian lands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-30
BYAUTHORITY
WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section ! OF
Chapter XVI Of the laws Of 1886:
All persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates are here
by notified that the water rates for
the term ending June 30, 1902, will be
due and payable at the Office Of the
Honolulu Water Works on the LIST dag
Of January 1902.
All such rates remaining unpaid foi
fifteen days after they are due Will be
subject 10 an additional 10 per cent.
All privileges upon which rates re-
main unpaid February 10, 1902 0hlrty
days after becoming delinquency, are
liable to suspension without further
notice.
Rates are payable at the Office Of the
Water Works In the basement or the
Capitol building.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt Honolulu Water Works,
Honolulu, December 20. 1901.