davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
HiAMLINE

DIR. Quayle of Kansas City, spoke to the
students at chapel Friday.
Mrs. Drew has been entertaining Mr.. Drew
of Wisconsin and Rev.. G. S. Perry of Dundas.
The quarterly meeting OF the Minneapolis
branch of the Women's Missionary society
of the Methodist church, will hold an all day
service in the church tomorrow A returned
missionary will speak on ''Woman's Work in
Missions
Mrs. Craighead has returned from Clear
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Roby have moved to Red
Wing. -
Miss Emma Richardson of Mortified, was a
guest Of Mrs. Drew last week.
Mrs. Van Fossen and family of Minneapolis,
were guests of Mrs. Innis last week.
The Mems club met Monday evening at the
spoke on Elbow to- Keep the Boys on the
Farm
Rev. and Mrs. Avison entertained Mrs. S.
A. Perkins, Of Liakeville, last week.
Miss Ethel Hall has returned from Roch-
ester.
Mrs. Walter Ryan entertained Mrs: Brim-
hale of st. Paul, Wednesday. -
Mrs. Whee1ock of Fergus Falls, is spending
the week with Mrs. Walter Ryan.
The Study club was entertained to-day at
Mrs. C. "A. Flemings.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Knox Presby-
terrain church will hold a sale of useful ar
ticles and a supper at the church on Friday
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society held
business session at Mrs. Reed Johnson
Friday.
The Hamline Mothers meeting was held a!
Knox church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Behrens presided. Mrs. Kirkwood spoke or
Hearing" Miss Taylor on 'Voice Culture, z
and Care OF Children's Eyes Mrs. McCon.
nell on 'sChildrens Teeth, Mrs. Brimhal
sang.
Mrs Carl Miller entertained on Wednesday
The Misses Miller Of Cumberland, Wis, arr
guests of Miss Belle Holleys.
| Mrs. F. X. Balch and son of Lakeville
we'll.
Mrs S. A. Perkins Of Lakeville. has beer
visiting Mrs. ]. P. Caldwell.
Mrs. Taylor has gone to Anoka.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Carder OF Everett
Wash, are guests Of Mrs. q. Dean.
Miss Eva johnson Of Claybank. is visiting
Mrs. Merrill johnson.
The Ladies Guild will be entertained Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Bryan.
The Methodist Sunday school will give al
entertainment on April IL In the church.
Miss Agnes McCallum has returned from
Duluth.
DR.. and Mrs. Montgomery gave a small
dinner Friday.
Miss Ella Funk Of F'aribault has been tht
guest of Mrs. Wolover.
Mrs Il. McCrea is entertaining her sister
Miss Hoyt of Monticello.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Montgomery are en-.
PERTAINING Miss Margaret Montgomery o.
Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Wells have been en-.
PERTAINING Mrs. Howe of Wood River, Ore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
A PARADISE FOR WOMEN.

In the matter of women's rights Abyssinia
is far ahead of Europe and America, accord
ing to an authority The house and all it's
contents belong to the wife, and if the hus-
band offends her she not only can, but does,
turn him out of doors till he is duly repentant
and makes amends by the gift of COW or the
half of camel that is to say, the value
of half a camel. On the other hand, it is the
privilege and duty of the wife to abuse her
husband, and she can divorce herself from
him at pleasure, whereas the husband must
show reason to justify such an act on his
part.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08

riage portion, her weight in silver currency
Accordingly, on the wedding day. the bride
was formally weighed in the drawing room,
in the presence of the assembled guests, be-
fore proceeding to church, The lady turning
the scales at sixty-two Kilograms, sack was
at once filled with silver crowns to the same
weight, with half a kilogram oyer-for the
weight of the bag, as Herr Duchatschek play
fully explained. The exact number of crowns
was 135OO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
Allow No Substitution.

| The name Of popular brand Of any
article often becomes, in the popular
| mind, a synonym or generic name for the
article itself Thus the name Budweiser
has become to many another name for
beer. There is but one "Budweiser."
See that the name Is on cork and label
whenever you are served with beer. 1t
is the product OF the Anheuser- Busch
Brewing Association, st. Louis, u. s. A.
Orders promptly filled by A. D.. Gianinni,
manager Anheuser- Busch Branch, Mime
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
A Plan Outlined.

The smallest sum that has been suggested
for dues in such "a club is SIS a year, and an
proximately 100 charter members are thought
desirable. With such a nucleus Of women
who want to work and ere trained to do so.
the future of the club would be assured. The
nucleus need not begin with full compile
ment OF departments designed to cover every
subject of human thought and activity. but
only with those in which the interest of the
women is already developed and toward which
it has been directed. AS the smaller organ
izations are nearly all culture clubs for study,
a. department to continue this work on a
broader basis would be inevitable and might
well be like, the art and literature depart
ments of the Chicago and Denver women 8
Clubs. Educational, home and philanthropic
departments would readily fill up Some of
the departments might at first be able to do
little except investigate their fields and pro-
vide an occasional program for general club
meetings that might be assigned to the de-
partments in rotation, but Investigation of the
field in Minneapolis DIS pressing and impor-
liant work that cannot be begun too soon, and
"a year or two devoted to this work and to be-
coming acquainted with women disposed to
make use of the knowledge would be time
we'll spent.
For the encouragement of any who see a
long period of experiment before a new club
such as is proposed is emphasized the state
ment Of Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker. president
of the Denver Womans Club during its years
Of early development, that the club did little
practical work for three years, spending that
time in obtaining the confidence of the com.
munity by conservative methods, becoming
familiar with each other and with their re-
spective departments, and by carrying on the
kind Of research suggested above.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
$50, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle.
$500, San Francisco, Los Angelo,
California Points.

The above cheap one way colonist ex-
cursion tickets are on sale daily during
month of April via the Northern Pacific
railway. Core spondingly low rates are
in effect to intermediate points in WASH
ington, Idaho and Montana City Ticket
Office. No. 10 Nicollet House block
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
DEPARTMENT CLUBS
Sentiment In Their Favor Crow
ing in Minnesota.
THE SITUATION IN MINNEAPOLIS
- ~
BE Worked Ont satis-
factOrily.

For number of years seed has been
soWn IN Minnesota in regard to club develop
dnent along department club lines. Every
speaker from the older and more fully organ
ICED states has pronounced the department
club. with the accompanying idea Of unlimited
membership. inevitable. The Minnesota club
women have come home from visits to Chica-
go, Omaha Denver, sDes Moines and other
cities possessing strong department. clubs
complete converts to the idea
In the state some of the smaller cities and
towns have developed the spirit and to some
extent the methods of department clubs and
have abandoned limit on membership, but
Until within q, few days only one club in the
state had launched forth under the banner
OF the department club. The Twentieth Cen
tury club of Duluth was organized as de-
partment club IN 1897 and has been feeling
its way carefully but surely into an import
ant position in the life of the city. The
other clubs which approximate department
clubs have been developed from study or I'M
provement clubs by the exigencies OF local
situations. Such development insures for a
club, a. strong foundation and complete
adaptation to its environment and is alto
gether the best way to establish q depart
ment club.
The Wonan's Civic League OF st. Paul is
just in them idst Of such a transformation.
At Its meeting on Friday it organized four
permanent committees, one Of which, that on
social affairs and entertainment will have
general scope. Mrs. George B. Young as
chairman The members Of the club will be
divided among the remaining committees,
each one choosing where she will work. The
committees provided are on municipal art,
with Mrs. Archibald MacLareh as chairman
social conditions and educational work, Mrs.
G. "A. sDfbble;; arts and crafts and advance
ment, Mrs. Condo Hamlin.
Each committee will have charge Of a
branch of the work The committee on NUM-
i cipal arts will look after street cleaning, and
other improvements and will CO. operate with
the city officials in an effort to beautify the
city. The committee on social conditions and
educational work will continue the work of the
educational committee. And the committee
on arts, crafts and commercial advancement
will have charge Of the industrial work
Each committee will hold monthly meet
ings, the dates to be selected latter. There
will be four meetings of the league during
the year, in May, November, january and
March. ~
The following officers were elected Cor
responding secretary, Mrs. D. M Robbins:
recording secetary, Mrs. James Gilfllan;
treasurer, Mrs. John III. Bullard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
BRIDES WEIGHT IN SILVER.

singular freak of paternal liberality in
the matter of dowry at wedding took place
recently at wedding in Germany. The mar
riage was at Koniggratz. On the betrothal
OF his daughter Herr Duchatschek had an
nounced that he would give her. as a mar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08

Mrs w. r. Galloway of 1900 Vine place will
entertain at cards tomorrow afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08

The engagement has been announced Q
Miss Abbie Farrier and Cornelius Keogh. Tn
wedding will take place this spring
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08

Miss Lavinia Sanborn will give a dancing
party Thursday evening, April IT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08

The Kappa Delta Phi fraternity of tn
Central high school will give a dirner at tn
Commercial Club Friday evening for the new
members of the fraternity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08

A woman who is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and
feet cannot feel and act like we'll per-
son. Carter's Iron Pills equalize the cir
culation, remove nervousness, and give
Fstrength and rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08

The I. L. 0. club will give progressive
dinner Friday evening Courses will be
served at the homes of Ray Millet John Win
gate, Henry Lauderdale, Samuel Pond and
Fred Stevens. The club colors, pink and
white, will be used in the decorations and
the dinner will be followed by a musicale
and literary program
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
Sentiment Growing Here.

In Minneapolis for a time the Woman's
Council satisfied some of the demands for a,
big central club, but it never had the desired
ehclency, owing to the limitations of it's ex-
ecutive powers, it's delegated membership and
its lack of funds. Since the dissolution of
the council. there has been much quiet dis
cussion of the department club idea and the
sentiment prevails almost universally among
the club women of experience that nothing
else could and would do SO much for the
club women and the city as an effective de-
partment club, and that it is very much need
ed and would quickly take place Of infiu-
ence and force.
The easiest way to start would be for some
group OF clubs of nearly common purpose to
merge and become nucleus for "a new club
Should such a movement be started, it is
probable that others of the older study clubs
would voluntarily abandon their old organiza-
lions to unite with the new
There are no insuperable obstacles to such
plan, and this was the method employed in
organizing the Denver Woman's Club the
recognized model for all such organizations.
Perhaps not all of the members of any three
or -FOUR cubs would care to go into the larger
body, with its necessarily larger dues and it's
compromise of study interests, but such mem
bers would readily find a place in the great
number of study clubs remaining and it is
not unfair to cause some such sacrifices for
the greater good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08

The marriage of Miss Mary Beatrice Seal
len, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Seal
len, and DR.. R. E. Farr will take place in
Holy Rosary church, Tuesday, April 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08

What glorious spring what hne book
beer--ask for Hamm's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
In SociiaIC Circles;
A BIT OF old JAPAN
Friday History Club Members En-
tanned in Novel Fashion.
MINES. GRUMAN AND HALL0WELL
Decorations and Refreshments
Were Japanese.

most unique affair was the afternoon in
Japan which Mrs. William Fl. Hallowell and
Mrs. u. A. Gruman gave to-day at tine
home of Mrs. Gruman on Irving avenue S.
The seventy-five guests included the mem
bers Of the Friday History club, which has
been studying Japan this year. The ar
rangements were in accordance with Japanese
customs and the guests had been prepared
for the novelty by the invitations printed on
gay Japanese napkins. Palms were placed
In every nook and corner in the hall and
parlors and feathery white spirea was most
effective against the dark green of the broad
leaves. Lanterns, umbrellas, fans and hand
some Japanese pictures hung on the walls Or
were suspended from the chandeliers. The
color scheme was in yellow and white, the
club colors. The dining-room reproduced the
colors OF Japan, yellow and green, and a
canopy was arranged from the chandelier to
the corners of the room. A large screen, or
namented with chrysanthemums, was placed
about a little Japanese table and palms and
hydrangeas. We're through the room In pra-
fusion. The chairs had been removed and
In their place were floor cushions, after the
accepted Japanese fashion. Mrs, G1uman and
Mrs. Hallowell were assisted in receiving by
Mrs. c. c. Stetson and Mrs. John Atkins,
president of the Friday History club. Misses
Helen Halloween and Beatrice Gruman were
in the dining-room. They We're ali in Jap
anese costumes of large Powered cloth and
the married women wore fans in their hair
and carried larger fans. Mrs. GrLman was
in yellow and white with white bands and
sash. Mrs. Hallowell's gown was of pale
blue and white with the blue bands; Mrs.
Stetson, pink, and Mrs. Atkins, dark blue
and white. The young girls wore great clus-
tiers of roses in their hair, such as Japanese
custom DEGREES for unmarried women. Miss
Hallowell's gown was of pale yellow and blue
and Miss Grumans Of red and white sweet
peas on white ground. During the after
noon Miss Anna Goodsell gave an interesting
description of her visit in Japan and Miss
HalloWell sang spring song, ''Voices Of the
Woods" The refreshments were, what would
be served at a similar function in the 1owery
kingdom AMI consisted Of tea, little iced cakes
and confections.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08

The wedding of Miss Alice Hawkins and
Andrew Ponner took place at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Ponner on w Twenty ninth
street last evening. About forty guests wit
messed the service; which was read by Rev.
Stanley B. Roberts. Palms and ferns and
spring flowers decorated the rooms. Miss
Lillian Hawkins was maid of honor and wore
white batiste. The brides gown was of
white silk trimmed with lace and her flowers
were bride roses. Paul Hawkins was best
man. Mr. and Mrs. Ponner will receive
Thursdays after May l at 1917 Crystal Lake
avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08

Invitations have been issued for the mar
riage of Mrs. Jessie Pearl Balm and H. Bans
Van Name of st. Paul. which will take place
Wednesday evening, April Is, at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. D. M. Weishoon, 27s7
Dupont avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Name
will be at home after May at 1928 Western
avenue, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
1t Ought to interest You.

The American Credit Indemnity Co
on Sd page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08

Miss Eugenia Longfeld and George S. Reese
were married Wednesday evening at the home
OF the bride in st. Paul. The service was
read by Rev. w. j. Gray. Misses Aida
Longheld and Grace Blossom were brides
maids. Mr.. and Mrs. Reese will be at home
after April Ii at 1912 Harmon place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08

OF the bride in st. Paul. The service was
read by Rev. w. j. Gray. Misses Aida
Longheld and Grace Blossom were brides
maids. Mr.. and Mrs. Reese will be at home
after April 16 at 1912 Harmon place.
Mr. and Mrs E. J. Erickson of sos Fifth
street S were pleasantly surprised Saturday
evening by 100 friends, the occasion being the
tWenty-hfth anniversary or their marriage
The affair was arranged by their son, Carl
Erickson. Rev. Frank Peterson, in behalf Of
the guests, presented Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson
with silver tea service. Speeches were also
made by Rev. Olaf Bodien and Rev. 3. A.
skogsbergh. Music and informal sociabilty
were features of the evening and refresh
ments were served.
A surprise parcel shower was given by the
Merry -Four, Misses Kittie Coleman. Carrie
Layman, Elizabeth Holt and Francis smith.
In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Smith, at their
home, $3.50 Ninth avenue s, Saturday eve
ming. The evening was pleasantly passed
with games and other amusements, and a
light luncheon was served by the Merry Four.
The wedding of Miss Herriette Belle Walter
and Lewis Logan Fish was solemnized last
evening at the home OF the brides mother.
Mrs Laura H. Walter, 414 Harvard street Sc.
| Miss Nellie Walter, sister of the bride. was
| maid of honor and Jacob Gish, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. The bride was
met at the foot of the stairway by her brother,
Guy F. Walter, who led her to beautifully
decorated corner in the parlor where the
marriage service was read by Rev. c. H,
Plummer, rector of st. Marks church, Lake
| City. MINI. wedding supper was served
after which the young couple left for Granite
Falls. Mimi, where they will reside. The
orr act fror, ophr ~
| the bridegroom; John Gish and daughter
Miss Nora Anderson. Waterville, Mimi: Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Gish and son, LIE Sueur
Mimi; Mr. and Mrs. N G. Pike, Lake City.
Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Angel, Litch.
| field, MINI.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-09-05
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD
Has No Authority.

Speaking OF Gen. Miles proposed
trip 10 the Philippines. Secretary COR
telyou said: "Gct. Miles rs going To- tho
Philippine islands with the permission
~ tie president TO inspect army cond.-
tious there"
Gen. Miles. as the commanding gen
cral of the army. may 20 anywhere hc
pled"cs within the military jurisd.c-
tion OF thc United states.
liut--ind th" bat Is important u
Gen. Miles goes to the Philippines if
viii be precisely ls Cen. COrhin went
a year aga. oT as any other high of
iiCer might 20 Ia other words. Gen
Miles may go on an inspection tour.
may observe conditions AMI make
report 10 the president when me- r..
turns. which the president may do VITA
~ he likes. hut Gen. Miles Will huy
absolutely no authority 20 Interfere
In anything, 10 give any orders tp
Cen. Chaifcc or anyone else or 60 mod
ify In the slightest the present policy.
Gen. Miles may Doe accompanied hN
the Stafr which under the law and th"
military regulations Is assigned Ia the
commanding general. but nothing
more.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-09-05
To Open the Mines.

Hurried preparations are said 10 he
making throughout the anthracite
region Cor the rropcning Of the mines.
There Is - be mo- interference now
from j. F!erpout Morgan. the opera
tors are assured. and " Is fight Co the
finish between mine owners and strls-
erS.
The purpose r. 60 start the mines one
by one. get the coal In the market and
then to crumhlc the strike to pieces
gradually The railway presidents are
said To- realize the danger which may
come from further prolonglng the eX-
listing situation. aud are reported to
think that they can avert danger In tho
way above mentioned.
Their view Is that the public Is nO'
80 much Interested in the fate Of the
Nine WorSCrs' Union as Ia the AL
Nancing price 81 anthracite. They
think thIt if they can start the collier
les AMI get enough coal To- supply the
demand. keeping price below abnor-
NAL figures. that the public quickly
VIII lose interest ln the fate of the
miners. und that when the strike I'm
ally Coos to pieces the operators VIII
have won their point over the union.
Their next move. II j. said. would b.
10 grant q > per cent Increase OF
wages Ia the men. not through the
union. aud thus salyc the feelings az
the wurkincn
District President Nichols ~ the
l'uited Mine Workers. says: Every
thing .ooks very favorable 10 us. The
men rcmhln firm. Why, We will surely
hold out until the SHOW lies The big
g"~t strike Ia the coal regions lasted
six months. and We will certainly
break that record We have not been
idle four unuths yet. and rs reports
from all districts show the miners a.
, hc hrm ana d"trrmincG 10 win. you
viii see little coal mined this year un.
less q settlement Is made.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-09-05
Cuba's Finances.

Fifteen millions nrc estimated ~ the
Cuban governments expenditure In
IN" national budget. which will be- pre-
scented To congress next month. ana the
national Income Is placed at SlN.nin.
Uu. the sumr ~ during the military
occupation. This provides a surplus 81
Si.uuOUpu.
Confidence * steadily increasing i'm
President Palma's ability To cope with
the situation. The senate hill provid-
INK For a national loan uf Si5.OunNp
which went 10 the house of rcprcscn-
tHtiyvs two weeks ago. Is still in the
hands 81 the house committee.
The sugar pluntcrS strongly favor
the Si.Wn.tnO loan iu aid Of ngricul-
turc. hut are indifferent regarding the
proposed loan of SCI ouu.uuu tu pay
back salaries Ia the army Members
Of the ,lishIndrd army. ON the con
trary. support the larger loan. hut are
iukcwarm concerning the smaller. II
i generally believed that the inicrcs'
and principal OF the smaller loan could
Ice taken care OF under present condi-
tionS. hut that the payment of the
larger loan would require an addl-
tiondl revenue. 20 be- raised probably
hA stamp tax.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-09-05
STATE NEWS CONDENSED.

Frank Miles right hand was cut on
hy q land saw Ia the Holland furnl-
turc factory.
The Grand Rapids malleahlc iron
works strike Is on The old wage
scnlr vii stand.
Editor James Russell Of the Mining
Journal. has been appointed warden
Of the state prison.
The farmers of ST. 10 county have
hoycOttcd Investors ii' the trust" aud
the organization j. now broken MP.
Clntc Link. who lives six miles from
Burr oak. attempted suicide 10y cut.
ting his throat with ruzor. The
wound has been dressed aud the doe.
tor thinks hc may recover.
Judge lnvell returned 90 Flint sun
day evening frum u business trip with
horse ami buggy through TIA counties
Of Midland Claire. Osccola. MecOs;a.
Ncwaygo and Grutloi. lie was CONC
ten days and drove ::O miles
James Sage In the Stnndish iail ON
tho charge OF having too many wives
suffered panlytlc stroke Tuesday
morning and cannot live. the doctors
saw. Ills trial was 10 take place at tho
next term % the Circuit Court