davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-08
Disciples of Christ.

The Christian denomination known
as Disciples of Christ, now number
ing nearly 100000 souls in the United
States, and Of which the lameuted
President Garfield was member, had
it's birth and growth in the west. Re-
Gently missionaries have invaded the
east with good success. Among the
fiourishing organizations of that body
is the Lenox Avenue church. Harlem
upper New York;. Its pastor is Rev.
James M. Philputt. D. D., and he is
always greeted by large audiences.
I'VE do not preach denominationalism
we preach Christ" he said the other
day After planning and prayer the
church began last Sunday series OF
special meetings. deep religious in.
terest being evident in the community
Five services were held throughout the
day, and DR.. Philputt preached to a
crowded house in the evening. He is
an enthusiastic and able preacher, and
is gathering around him an Immense
congregation. Besides tho publication
Of the church paper, there are several
societies to look after-Finance, House.
Membership, Church Work, Christian
Endeavor, Sunday School, Dorcas So
ciety, Auxiliary c. w. B. NJ, Mission
ary Circle and Sewing School" ,.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-08
CIDER IN EUROPE.
beverage Is Supplanting Beer ana Wins
In Eastern Countries.

The consumption of beer in Germany
has doubled in the past twenty yea.
1t Is now said to be 125 liters year i
head Of the whole population In
France, on the other hand wine is the
national beverage, and the use of i. is
more extensive than ever since the re-
covery of the country from the ravagcs
Of phylloxera. Notwithstanding The
increased use of beer in Germany and
OF wine in France, both countries are
going into the business of manufactur
ing and drinking cider. France has
made cider for many years, but it Is
almost a new industry in Germany
Both nations like cider and are drink
Ing more and more Of it, though the in
creasing quantity does not seem to di-
mlnlsh the consumption Of their na-
tional beverages. In three months be-
ginning with September last 4,100 car
loads OF apples arrived at Stuttgart
alone for the cider mills of that CITY,.
some of the apples were raised in Ger
many, most of them in Baden and the
hhlne provinces, but a far larger num-
Der came from other countries. Bel
GUM and Holland sent 1,115 car loads.
france 1,20S, Austria-Hungary $40,
Italy $40 and even far-away Spain con-
trlputed forty car loads. AS each load
OF apples was worth about $3.50 the
three months shipments to the Stu.t
gart cider mills represented large
sum OF money. These statistics apply
only to one city and there are many
other towns in Germany that are ac-
tive in cider-making. The business is
said to be developings most rapidly
throughout Wurtemburgg While Ger
many imports most of her cider apples.
france raises her own supply. Quite a
number of the northern and central de-
partments have planted many thou
sands of apple trees in the past few
years. The cider crop comes from six
ty-fve departments, but more than half
OF 1t is derived from Normandy and
Brittany. Nearly all the cider is for
home consumption and the imports
amount to very little The older mills
OF France are now turning out $780,
100000 gallons Of cider a year, so be-
tween wine and cider all Frenchmen
OF high or low degree have plenty of
drink without recourse to any consid-
cradle quantity of water.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-08

The path OF tho mesquite Ia one con-
tinuous freeilunch route. ~!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
FUTURE PLEASURES.

y
Miss Mae Clark gave luncheon yes
tefoay afternoon at her home on Laurel
avenue, entertaining a company of
LWefFe young women The guest of honor
was MISS Florence Hare, a February
bride. Saturdays afternoon Miss. Leydie
WI! give linen shower at the residence
OF MRS; bauderdaIe on EastsRobie Street,
ai i Ihursoay evening Miss Hare viii
give chahng dish supper at her homo
on western avenue for the bridal party
ana Ethe voting women assisting at the
1 Meddlng ~, Mrs Walter Wilmot gave.
neapolis for. Miss Hare. A company of
ten was %entertained -
Monday, Feb. IS, the fifth annual sub
serlptieii1 masquerade ball of the Mozart
club will take place in Mozart hall-at
$3.50 O'Clock in the evening. An e1aborat Q
programme he's been provided, and the
most SSaflSuThe expectations of all those
VINO intend to visit this ball will be real
lied: Although tickets Ywere only sold
on SUBSCRIPTION, there was never before
SUCH a def1and for tickets Fon any occa
sion of the mozart club, and q big at
tendance is assured. e - - Il.
Myrtle Temple No 2, Rathbone Sisters
VIII give a progressive euchre party Fri
day evening at gPythian Temple, Sixth
and Robert streets The committee is
composed ,P Of George Spencer, Mrs. B.. n.
Grady and Mrs. E r. Bryant Several
handsome prizes viii be awarded i
The Ladies' Social Union of the Unit
versaiist Church of the Redeen1er will he
entertained by Mrs. George Cooper, at 394
Laurel avenue. Tuesday, afternoon. Ar
engagements will be completed for the
COLONIAL reception to be given by the So
ciety Feb. % u
Como Division No. 50, Ladies' Auxiliary
to the Order of Railway Conductors, Will
give a progressive euchre party Wednes-
day afternoon, Feb q, at BowIby hall,
Sixth and Robert streets. fS-
TIE Ladies' Social Circle Of the Peo-
PIES Church will he entertained by Mrs
Asa F. Goodrich, 356 Nelson avenue,
tuesday afternoon at . O'Clock.
items for a euchre party to be given
tuesday afternoon at her home on Vir-
ginia avenue -
The Terpstehorean Pleasure club. of
Dayt0n's bluff, win give its fourth social
hop tuesday evening at Bowlby hall,
IA Mrs. Thomas Scott entertained a com
pany OF ten at luncheon Wednesday at
her home on Virginia avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

home of the Misses Stoughten. Pink roses
and carnations frightened the rooms, and
chocolate and waters were served. In the
evening Miss Bertha Sleeper, st. Paul,
entertained twenty-five guests at a brio
ABB; &C shower for Miss lFrisk and Mr..
Thomas.
A quiet, home wedding was solemnized
at o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trow, 2SO5
Fifteenth avenue south, Minneapolis,
When Miss Mayme Rennert, daughter Of
Mt and Mrs. F; J; Rennert, Virginia,
were united In marriage. The bride was
gowned In white nlousseline de sole over
tafteta, and carried Bride roses. She was
ried basket Of flowers. a wedding din
ner was served after the ceremony, COW
ers being laid for twelve. Mr.. and Mrs.
| West will remain few days in Mnneap-
oils before leaving for Montana to make
| their future home.
| Miss Mabel Liverman, Fourth street
| southeast, Minneapolis, gave a parcel
! shower Thursday afternoon for her sister.
| Miss Grayce Liverman Pink and green
were the prevailing colors in the decora-
lions, and carnations were the flowers
used The sixteen young women present
received photographs Of the briGe-eIect
| as souvenirs of the occasion.
! Miss Ada Daniels entertained Thursday
! afternoon at her home in Bryant avenue,
| South Minneapolis, for Miss Grace Bark
err, st. Paul, wboe marriage to George
! W. Evans will take place Feb. IS. st.
! Valentines day was suggested in the dec
| orations and arrangements.
| Mr. and Mrs. John McDonough have is
sued invitations for the marriage of their
| daughter Miss Elizabeth J. McDonough,
! to William L. Kidder. The wedding will
! take place tomorrow al the brides home
at Rosemont. Mr.. and Mrs. Kidder will
reside in st. Paul.
The marriage of Miss Grace Barker
| and George N. Evans will take place at
o'clock tomorrow evening at the Metro
| politan hotel. Rev. Theodore Sadgwict
| will read the marriage service. The at
| home cards read the Metropolitan hotel
| after March l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Hare have is
| sued Invitations for the marriage of their
| eldest daughter, Miss Florence Gilman
| Hare to Frederick A. Benjamin, of Min
neapolis. The wedding will take place
| Wednesday evening, Feb. q, at the
| brides home on Western avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin will be at home after
! April l at 514 Fourteenth avenue south,
| Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

and singing, after which a. dainty lunch
was served. Those present were the
Misses Wilhelmina Fuhrmann Anna
Gerber, Martha Kauhe, Anna Fuhrmann.
Gustie Gerber, Lulu Hodum, Kathrine
Mohaupt, Louisa Fuhrman Lydia Fuhr-
mann, Lydia Focusing, Messrs. H.
Crane, Otto Bunda, Ben Gerber, August
Bunda, Albert Mohaupt, Edger Hayck.
Edward H. Hemper, F. w. Wicker, Os-
car Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mayer gave a
childrens valentine card parts at their
home, 49, Port street, Thursday after
and Dolly Gruber, Ada and Regina Esp,
Addie and Madeline LUX, Louisa Ernst,
Ethel Mathews. Rita Helm, Carrie
Stahl, Erna Fromheim. Clara Birch,
Fadden, B. Covington, Vic Fromheim,
e. Dorocher, G. Conrot, Ed Connel, s.
Ech. FaYors were won by B. Coving-
ton, B. Esch, Ross McFadden. Supper
was served at p. m.
An informal reception was given Mon
day evening by Miss Emma Wermus at
her home, 1899 Mclean avenue. Those
present were the Misses Lizzie Boston,
Elma Stein, Nellie Krumbusch, Helen
Boston, Minnie Huebner Annie Wermus,
Matilda SCHNEIDER, Emma Giesking.
Lena Wermus and William Wermus,
Matt Standacher. Arthur Malmstrom,
I4edoo, Fred Heller. George Hastings
Louis Wamens and Albert Kochsiek.
Theodore Berggren was rendered a sur
prise Saturday evening. Those present
were: Misses Mollie Berggren, Anna Sko-
berg, Minnie Gusso, Katharine Mohaupt,
Ida. Weinmann, Lizzie Gundlach, Clara
Hoff, Emily Erickson, Lulu Hodum,
Mratha Erickson, Helen Weinar, Riggie
Aymer, Dora Weimar, Lottie Aymer
Lulu Blasting and Lydia Erickson
Messrs, Oscar Erickson, Theodore Berg
gren, Dudley Parsons, George Bupp, John
Hinlle. William Weimar and Godfrey
Berggren.
A. I. Rank. of Selby evenue, entertained
the Myrtle Euci71e club Wednesday even
ing. Favors - - won by Misses Dora
Haymel, Ne fnane, Messrs. Conrad
Heymel AND n Brings. Others pres
mel. NJ. Sllok. e. Heymel, Messrs O.
Swanson. st. Nixon, f. SeidenlSranz and
c. Harding.
Mrs. Jarvis, of SIG Como avenue. en-
tertained at eucf1re Thursday. Favors
Murphy and Mrs, Haas. Those present
were: Misses Graham, Lamb, McCor-
| mick. Devereux, Murphy, Brogan, Daily,
Carroll and Mrs. Haas.
Mrs. Jassman' entertained the Friendly
Neighbor Euchre club Wednesday after
noon. FaYors were won by Mrs. Leslie
Mrs. P. H. Dondle, Mrs. Quinn and Mrs
| Vennenon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schram, OF Goodrich ave-
nue., gave a dancing party Monday even
ing in honor of their son, Melvin. The
hostess was assisted in receiving by
Miss. Schram and Miss Emma Rennke.
Mrs. La Pine entertained about thirty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
PLEASURES PAST

ing officers at its meeting last week:
President, Miss Caroline Beaumont; first
and second vice presidents, Miss Alice
Andrews and Mrs Charles A. Clark: re-
cording secretary, Mrs Richard Billings;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. c. Hol-
man.; assistant secretary, Miss Helen j.
Woodman; treasurer, Miss Gertrude
Kirk; director, Mrs. Clinton J. Backus;
Miss Maribel Otis was made chairman of
the membership committee; Miss Jane
Wood of the programme committee, and
Miss Kate Chittenden of the entertain
ment committee. At the next meeting
Mrs. j. T. Fryes paper on 'Thackeray' s
England" will be read by Miss Sturgis.
Miss Louisa F'uhrmann. Of Lindan
street, was given a surprise by a num-
Der of her friends Friday evening The
evening was pleasantly spent in games
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

well known and popular. Mr.. Nelly is
almost as we'll known having made that
territory for so many years as the sales
nan nan, Of Griggs, Cooper & Co. of st;
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ruppe. Gala
met, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sutmar.
Wahpeton, y. D; Mrs. Evelyn Kiefer
son, minneapolis; Theo Grlggs. Miss
Decker, Mrs. P. Justus ST. Paul. The
couple were escorted to the limited by
feet avalanche of rice they took the train
for Boston and Nova Scotia. the latter
the home of Mr.. Nelly. where they will
spend their honeymoon They will re-
turn to Rush City and go to housekeep-
ing in their own home and will be at
home to their friends after March Is.
Mrs Fannie Sawyer Foster, Of Clifton
Springs, Tor several years an employee of
The West PHblishiRg house, st; Paul,
cuse, were married yesterday at high
noon, says the Clifton Springs IN. "
Press, of Feb. 10. The ceremony took
place at the home Of the brides father,
Schuyler S. Sawyer, three miles west of
Clifton Springs, the Rev. w. R. Benham
officiating. The bridal party was com
posed Of Miss Fannie Sanger, maid Of
honor, and Miss Hattie Sanger, brides
maid both nieces of the bride. John
Brown, of Syracuse, and Fred Ewins, of
Weedsport, attended the groom. Little
room was the ring besre niece The e br ie
wore fawn-colored taffeta, trimmed with
turquoise blue panne velvet and a white
Battenburg Jacket, the latter being the
gift and work of Mrs. Thomas Stalker,
Of Syracuse. She carried white roses.
The maid of honor wore blue silk null
with white applique and carried pink car
nations. The bridesmaid wore white or
candle and carried red carnations. The
house was beautifully decorated with
evergreen, smilax and pink carnations.
Dinner was served Immediately after the
ceremony to the 100 guests present. Mr..
and Mrs. Skinner will be the guests of
the brides sister, Mrs. Sanger. for a
few days, and after March 1 will be at
home at No. | The Lyndon, No. 252
James street, Syracuse.
Miss F.ulah Douglas entel tanned at
breakfast Wednesday morning at her
home in Merriam Park fer Miss Lu Frisk,
whose marriage to Guy Thomas will take
place this week. The table was adorned
with centerpiece Of lilies of the valley
and maiden aair ferns. and covers We're
laid for fourteen The young women who
are to assist st the wedding were infor-
mally entertained in the afternoon at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

choir; bass solo, DR.. Louis Nelson; male
quartette, n. P. Void, John Holman, Pc
ter Johnson and Alex Sundberg; soprano
solo, Miss Inez Thorsell; trio, Miss Min
tenor, and O., 2. Ericsson. baritone. "0'u'
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Ide, Fauquier
street. entertained the Sunday school
teachers of the East Presbyterian church
covers. The table decorations were car
nations and ferns.
An 'up-to-date' social was given
Thursday evening at the residence of
DR.. and Mrs. Charles e. Parrott of Case
street, by the Ladies Aid Society Of the
Arlington Hills Presbyterian Church
Division No. o, Daughters of Erin, gave
q dancing party Monday evening at 1. O.
tee in charge was Mrs Is. f. Slater, Mrs.
NJ. T. Rely and Miss Rose DAILY
The Arlington Hills Mothers club will
meet Wednesday in the John Ericsson
Of the Philadelphia Baptist church will
deliver an address.
A debate was given by the pupils of
Miss Gibbons room in the Sibley school.
have more instructive news than maya
zines.
A stag party will be given Saturday
evening at the club rooms of the Empire
Cycle club. The main feature Of the
evening will be a pancake eating contest
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Cook
Street M. e. Church was entertained
Wednesday evening at the homo of Mrs.
]. Anderson, of Edgertou street
A silver tea will be given Friday at the
home of Mrs. D. Richie Elliott. 7O8 Burr
street, from to 3, by the Ladies' Aid
Society of Grace M. E. Church.
The Ladies Aid Society Of East Pres
byterian Church will give a Washington
dime social Thursday evening, Feb 81
in the parlors of the church.
Mrs. F. A. Gardner, East sventh street.
gave luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. Frank
Sullivan, Of Hastings; Miss Edith Bak-
er and Mrs. r. L. Prosser.
Mrs. Leslie Parlen, Phalen avenue. Will
entertain the Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the East Presbyterian church
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. q. G. Holmes, of Burr street, en-
tertained the first Of the week Mrs. Hun
toon, Of Hudson, and Mrs. Harry Smith,
Of Saltwater.
Mrs. g. A Robinson, of Bradley street.
is entertaining Mrs. L. S. Kaiser and Miss
Richards, of Alexandria.
A flag salute" will be given Thursday
in John Ericsson school in honor OF
George Washington.
Mrs A. johnson, of Sims street, is
entertaining her daughter, Mrs. N. 81
Hilnbn, of Duluth.
Mrs S. D. Downs entertained a few
lady friends Wednesday at her home on
Reaney street
Miss Emma Larson, of Maryland ave-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17


At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ruppe in Rush City, at o'clock p. M.
TUESDAY, Feb. u, took place the most
charming event in the history of that
town, when Miss Augusta Elizabeth Rup-
pc was united in marriage with Mr..
Everett Clark Nelly, OF St. Paul, by
Rev. f: X. Bajec. of Fairfax, Mimi, as
sisted by Rev =. Kane, of Rush City.
Miss Lillian Decker of st. Paul, attend
ed the bride and Joseph Ruppe Jr., was
best man. The bride on the arm of her
father. carrying Bride roses, preceded
by Miss Decker. with American Beauty
roses, ana MIR. Ruppe Jr., followed by the
groom on the arm of Mrs. Ruppe, enter
ed the front parlor to the Mendelssohn
wedding march, Mrs V. D. Eddy presid-
ing at the piano. The bride wore a cos
tune of white taffeta. Miss Decker wore
white organdie over silk. Mrs. Ruppe
was gowned in black lace. over lavender
and Miss Mamie Ruppe light pink silk.
Following the ceremony the company en-
joyed an elegant course dinner in the
large dining room. The parlors and din
ing room We're decorated with smilax and
carnations. The affair was a very quiet
one, only attended by the relatives and
immediate friends of the family. Mrs.
Nelly is the youngest daughter of Rush
City's we'll known merchant. and she is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
EAST ST. PAUL.

A poster social was given Tuesday
evening at the home of the Misses Cora
and Nettie Hammond, of Preble street,
by the Young Peoples Social Club Of
Grace M. E. Church. Favors were won
by Miss Nellie Charles and Miss Netde
Hammond. The Misses Tinker gave mu-
steal selections. About fifty were pres
ent The election took place and result
ed: President, Miss Ryan; vice presi-
dent, Miss Burnett; secretary, Miss MI
teks1a; treasurer, Mr.. Allison. Four new
members united with the club, The COM
nittee on entertainment is Misses Bur-
nett, Mitekska and Coach.
Fay Farnsworth entertained his school
mates at a valentine party Thursday aft
ernoon. Those present were; Violet Ro-
mey, Ruth and Maud Moore, Vera Griffin,
Ray Robinson, Grace and Gladys Cope
land, Susie and Freddie Homes, Harriet
and Paul Murphy, ElmoEe-Parrott, Wal
ter Cooper, Ethel Beardsley, Gertie Mo-
rev. Bonnie SoudeF, Anna Cooper, Hazel
Knapp, Georgiana Tucker, Gladys
Geesa, Donald Elder and Hugh Driscoll.
Mrs Farnsworth was assisted by Miss
Anna Allyn.
The Young Peoples Society of the
First Swedish Lutheran Church gave a
concert Thursday evening in the church.
Rev Mr.. Carlson, of tie state university,
made an address, after which the follow
ing programme was given: Song, church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

Mr.. James ]. Mattimore, Hastings ave.
nue., was pleasantly surprised THURSDAY
evening. his birthday anniversary.
! Euchre and dancing We're the features Of
the evenings entertainment, favors be-
ing awarded to Mrs. Samuel Mahan Miss
Elizabeth Daily, Mrs. P. H. Kelly, kr.
Hutchins, Mr.. Mahan and DR.. Binder.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. P.
! H. Kelly Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins, Mr..
and Mrs. Rodecker, DR.. and Mrs. Binder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. f. Sands. Mr. and Mrs.
Mahan. Mrs Buchwhtt, Miss Elizabeth
Daily and Mr.. D. Halahan.
Mrs. George Rank Maria avenue. en-
Wednesday " evening t' for her daughter,
Mary. Prizes in q shooting contest were
won by Miss Ada Sullwold, Miss Margaret
storff. Mrs. Rank was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. George May, Of Ontario,
and her sister, MRS. ~. H. Fisk.
Miss Laura Arnold. Hastings avenue,
and Mr.. William J. Thorne, were mar
ried Tuesday morning at the Sacred
Heart German Catholic church The at
tendants were Miss Ihone, sister of the
groom, and William Arnold. the brides
at 913 Hastings avenue.
Miss Sadie Johnson, Hudson. avenue.
entertained the Y. V; S. club Friday even
Louise Mueller. The Misses EllSner, Eu-
cid street, will entertain the club next
The No Name Ctnch cluD met taSC
Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Kneuerty, of the Alcayde. The
prize winners were Mrs Paul Eckelman,
Mrs. Henry Bockstruck, Richard
The Prosperity Cinch club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Hartman. OF
the Zimmerman. Favors We're won by
Mrs. r. Lindelte, Mrs. w. Leseman and
Mrs c. Gerstenmeier. The club VIII meet
next with Mrs. II. IT. Mueller.
Mr.. and Mrs Ferdinand Hinrichs. Fifth
street, entertained few relatives Satur-
day evening in honor of their wedding
anniversary. Cards were played, honors
being given to Mrs. J. Seeger, Mrs. e.
Muench and Miss Ella MueHch.
The Jolly Cinch club met Friday even
Continued ON Seventeenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
Personal MENTION.

Mrs. D. A Montfort, state regent of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
has gone to Washington to attend the
continental congress which convenes this
week. Mrs. George Ranney, Of Virginis,
avenue, will leave this evening for Wash
1ngton, to attend the congress.
Mrs. John W. Carnegie, of Portage,
Wis, who has been the guest Of Mrs
Hugh Murray of Beaumont street, for
the past two weeks, will leave for her
home Monday informing
Mrs. w. L. Mcdonald and Miss Mac
donald, who have been visiting Mrs Tt
S: White, of South Victoria street, have
returned to Tacoma, Wash ~ -..
Dr. NJ. L. Bast, of Manitowoc. Wis,
will be in the, city next week on a short
visit to attend the medical convention.
Miss Elizabeth Winter, who has been
visiting, Mrs. s. NJ. Cary. Of Summit
court, has returned TO Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roger, of Mitchell,
Ont, are visiting MIR. and Mrs, George
Boyee, of Fourteenth street