davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01
Climb New years Celebration.

The Portland Avenue History club had
banquet at the Commercial club last evening
to celebrate the coming OF the new year.
Covers were laid for forty-four, and a mound
of poinsetta blossoms was in the center of
the table. Wreaths of ferns and holly also
formed a part of the table decorations. A.
McCune was POSTMASTER and Rev. James
Montgomery spoke on 'Some Things in Gen
eral and Few Things in Particular DR..
Arthur r. Mann gave the response to the
toast, 'To the Portland Avenue History
Club The banquet was followed by social
hour =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01
Monday Club Banquet.

The annual banquet OF the Monday club
was held last evening at the Commercial
club The tables were set in horseshoe form
and were decked with pink and white roses
and carnations. Covers were laid for sixty
six. John r. Baxter was postmaster and
the responses were as follows Professor
Eddy, The Twentieth Century-Did We Start
1t Right? Mrs. Slater, THE World Out
side the Club-Can Anything Be Done for
IT," Mr. Sawyer, SIS There Anything Real
Except Real Estate?" Mr.. Case, Some Her.
estes Have Net; Judge Fish, Woman
DestiuY-Why Not?"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Des Moines Iowa, Jan. Liberalization
of a report that when Governor Shaw en-
tiers the cabinet Mrs. Shaw, who has been
trained as rigid Methodist, will shut
down on wine at official receptions, has
aroused apprehension in Washington and
other quarters. The grounds for alarm
are not serious. When Mrs. Shaw first
came to Des Moines. and when she held
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01

penter to go with his company This is the
second marriage in the Evans family within
a week, US Francis H. Evans and Miss Alice
Francis were married in Minneapolis Christ
mas
Edward Hurd and his sister, Miss Ina
Hurd, entertained number of guests at a
New Years watch party last evening at their
home, 1912 Park avenue. Dancing and music
were. the diversions. Solos were sung by
NJ. . Dickinson and NJ. Campbell and piano
numbers were given by Mr. Edwards and
Miss Roads. Refreshments were served
Among those present were the Misses Sara
Roberts, Florence kimball, Cora Brown, Olive
Winton, Roads, Mr.. and Mrs. Castle, Messrs
NJ. A. Dickinson, NJ. c.. Campbell G. Noren-
berg, Edwards, F. H. Stevens, Charles Castle
and Victor Morris.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01
MALCOLMl'S
New Year Informal

Friday, Masonic Temple. New term COM
mences with the New Year. Beginners at g..
Program at g.. Children's classes Saturday.
Beginners at 2; advanced at $3.50 p m. Pri-
waite lessons by appointment. Hall. sublet.
Telephone, Main 1907.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01

Miss Mllicent ]. Evans, a graduate of the
Manning college, and Ernest J. Carpenter,
manager of stock company which has been
playing in the south and west, were married
in Salt Lake City yesterday. Miss Evans is
the daughter OF Mrs. Emily B. Evans of 25Oi
Fourteenth avenue S, and came to Minneapo-
lis from Big Lake, Mimi. to attend school.
After her graduation from Manning college
two years ago she was engaged by Mr.. Car
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01

it boil up; beat up egg yolk with two ta-
blespoonfuls of milk or cream, put this into
the soup tureen and pour the hot soup over
it. Serve with the croutons
All rights reserved by Banning & Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01
nAp1ANn ACCEPTS A CAL,

GARLAND ACCEPTS A CALL g
Special to The Journal
Sank Center Mimi, Jan. Rev. F. M.
Garland, formerly Of Browns Valley, has &C
cepted call rs rector of the Episcopal church
here. Dr. Hamilton the former pastor, is
sick in Chicago, with no hope of recovery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

THURSDAY
Directors of the Northwestern hospital. s:ao
a. m.
Missionary society of Park Avenue Congre-
gational church, Mrs w. J. Jennison, 2546
Portland avenue; p. m.
Willard W. G. r. u, Mrs. Newcomb, 1896
Pleasant avenue; p. M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01

Miss DAISY Nav Winse and Lakman l..
Locke will be married THIS evening at the
home of the bridegroom. 1917 Second ave-
nue. n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01

DR.. and Mrs. J. f. Granrud entertained
Monday night in honor of Professor and Mrs.
Pearson of tiustavus Adolphus- college. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lars Swenson,
Professor and Mrs. Carlson, Professor and
Mrs. Schlenker, DR.. and Mrs. Beckmann, Olaf
n Olson, and E.. A. Nelson of St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01
TOOK A DEADwooD BRIDE.

TOOK A DEADWOOD BRIDE.
Special to The Journal
Deadwood S. D., Jan. miss Jennie ia
cobs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Jacobs,
of Deadwood was married yesterday at Kan
sas CITY. Mo-, to Sidney Jacobs, young
business man of that city. The marriage
took place in the jewish temple
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01

Miss Minnie l.. Troedel gave a chocolaterie
Yesterday afternoon at her home, S135 Second
avenue S. Miss Ruby Montour Of Spencer,
iowa, was the guest of honor The rooms
we're bright with white roses, holly and mis-
tletoe There were ten guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01

The Sevent zenith Street Euchre Club had
holiday party yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs Fl. H. Barber on f Seventeenth street.
The rooms were darkened. and softly shaded
lights frightened the dull green Of pine and
holly. Nine tables were played and supper
was served after the games.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01
DANCING CLASSES
FlMGH'S MEW WEAR INFORMAL
AND MATINEE

Thursday evening, $3.50; matinee Saturday
2:3O to $50 Instruction one hour earlier
Private instruction by appointment. Rich
mond Halls Telephone 729. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01

Mrs. E. Merrill gave a watch party last
evening at her home Fifth avenue fol
Mr.. and Mrs Terence E. McCosker Of Grand
Forks, n D. The decorations were in the
holiday colors and twenty five guests were
entertained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01

Mr. and Mrs. B. r. Coppage entertained a
Jolly party Of twelve at dinner last evening
at their home in Kenwcod The table was
Geckod with American Beauty roses and din
ner was followed by cards. The same group
drove to Lake Minnet nnka to-day for outdoor
sports, and on the return dinner will be
served at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Satterlee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01

holiday dancing party will be given this
evening at the home of DR.. and Mrs. William
Sherman Beard by group of young women.
Mines. F. l.. Mcclellan. L. l.. Long, Alfred
McLaughlan, Theodore Mclaughlin, William
Saeger, Arthur Jeffery, Arthur Crane; Misses
Frances MursOn, Mabel Shannon, Minnie
Beard and Belle Barnaby. About thirty guests
will be entertained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01

The Misses Scher are receiving Informally
at their hcme on Park avenue, in honor Of
their guest Miss Laura Levi Of Topeka, Kan
Roses and palms deck the parlors, and the
dinpg-room is in yellow, with candles, roses
and CONNECTIONS to carry out the color scheme
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01
En1broideries.

mDg 01UGFIGS.
Great Annual Sale of Embroderies, Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday-the one chance in the whole year
lay In your supply of fine Embroideries at frac=
tion of their regular prices. Read the items quoted
below. Come and the bargains and you will be
pleasantly surprised
Nainsook and Cambria Edges and ~
Flouncings up to inches wide; worth HUG
zoe per yard. Thursday, per yard, only
Nainsook and Cambria Edges and Flouncings, ul
to inches wide; fine goods; handsome 49,
patterns; worth SOC per yard. hfC
Thursday per yard only 1853: $3.50.
SWISS Naipsook and Cambria Embroideries-al
widths-a big lot of pieces from our regular stocl
Of fine matched sets goods sold up to 75c Or a
per yard. Don't miss these Thursday, E0C
per yard, only .............. ..............
SWISS Nansook and Cambria Embroideries-ex
qusite goods-odd pieces from very o.
finest matched sets; sold regularly up to 90C
$1.25 per yd. Thursday, per yard, only ......
A lot OF Cambria Allovers-good open r.
work patterns; goods sold up to Il ~
1925 per yd. Thursday, per yard, only ......
REMNANTs-An Remnants of Embrqderies t.
cloe aofr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01

Messrs and Mines. G. H. Nelson, J. H.
Rollins and R. J. Young entertained fifty
guests at a dancing party last evening in Miss
Mueler's hall Small pine trees banked the
corners Of the hall and filled the big windows,
while ropes of green were festooned on the
walls The dance cards were In white and
gold and program Of twenty numbers was
played. Light refreshments were served dur
ing the evening"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01

Great Annual Sale of Laces Thursday, Friday an
Saturday. Bargains in Wash LaceS of every de
scription. Don't miss them-they are money -savers
Point de Paris, Duchesse real Torchon and fin
Normandy Vaencennes Laces-widths up to inehe
goods sold regularly up to Or
75c per yard. Thursday, E0C
Point de Paris real Torchon, fine imitation To1
chon and Normandy Valenciennes Laces;
xSsss Up u 70 3 ashss yards sold 14(
Thursday, per yard, only ....................
Fine English Torchon Laces-11 inch to inche
wide; goods sold regularly up to l5c e
! per yard Thursday, per 09
yard, only ............. neutrality-suspicious..
Torchon Laces and Point de Paris Laces-width
up to ~ inches; worth up to 1Oc 90
, per yard Thursday, per dozen v96E
yards, only. ......... Observation-Disclosures.
REMNANTS-AH Remnants of Laces to be close
out regardless Of cost.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01

Miss Ruby Semple has recalled the invita-
tons Cor the party which she was to have
given tomorrow evening, and the Misses Hell
en- and Marion Partridge abandoned. the New
Years reception which they had planned for
this afternoon, on account of the death of Mr.
Peavey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01

The young people who are home from col.
lege were entertained at a dancing party last
evening by Thomas Shevlin, Jr. The decora
lions were in American Beauty roses ant
lilies of the valley. with ferns and trailing
vines Mrs Shevlin received with her son
A string orchestra played an informal pro
gram of dances and supper was served a
midnight There were forty guests.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-22
CREscEUs, THE BULL PUP.

idea that he is the custodian of the
gems, for when he went out he had
the bag in his jaws. His lips hung
down like lambrequins, and | did not
notice anything wrong.
II slept very well and did not miss
the bag until Monday morning. You
can imagine how | felt when | dis
covered the stones were gone. Tim
and Ed Green came in and we all
searched high and low, but found
no gems. In desperation | said: TN
give $4,000 for that bag of diamonds
when, 10, and behold, Cresceus, the
dog, Pricked up his ears and seemed
10 understand. lie has been taught
to understand a good many things,
and, naturally, knew what those
words meant, bag of diamonds so
often has he heard of them and
guarded the stones.
THE dog jumped up, barked and
ran out of the car We followed him
TO the car of the stallion, where one
of the boys was about to throw out
a fork of straw. The dog made a
bound and grabbed the fork handle.
Then he dug into the straw and pref
ty soon came out wagging his tail
and carrying the bag in his mouth.
when that dog grows old / am
going to have diamond collar made
for him to wear around home. In fact.
I'll not wait until age stiffens his
joints, for he is certainly a Jewel,
even if his face is on crooked.
Would you believe me, that dog
is the only animal, human or beast.
that can go into Cresceus' stall with
out being kicked or bitten at. Their
friendship is the most remarka BILE
thing / have ever known. Why, it
was only last week that Mike the
Tramp induced the dog TO come into
his stall, and Cresceus raised such a
fuss, kicking and trying to break his
halter, that the pup was glad to get
back with his old friend. Then, for
whole day, the horse rubbed his
nose over the pup and kept him from
leaving the stall. That's what / call
plain love in animals, and it is a pleas
ure to see it."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-22
FIRST EVENTS IN NEW YORK.

The first dock was built in 1917.
The first poorhouse was opened in
1893.
The first warehouse was erected IN
1926.
The first law proclaimed in New
York related to the Sabbath.
The first manor house was erected
by Kilien Van Rensselaer, in 1880.
The first male child born of Euro
pean parents was Jean Vigue G614.
The first female child born of Eu-
ropean parents was Sarah Rapalia
(1625).
The cornerstone of the first college
was laid in 1856. 1t was called Kings
college.
The first mode of public punish
ment was the whipping post, set up
in 1888.
The first public school was estab-
hshed in 1852 at Peter Stuyvesant's
suggestion.
The first public library was opened
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-22

reception from the hall to the abbey.
Suddenly there was pause and per-
feet stiffness. This betokened the en-
trance of the king, who came into the
hall at about ten O'Clock in full state.
All in the galleries rose, and con-
tinued TO stand up. When the king
was seated in the chair of state, he
turned first towards the box of the
royal family and bowed: then he did
the same towards that in which were
the foreign ambassadors and minis
ters. l cannot attempt 10 describe the
ceremonies which passed after the
king came in until the procession
moved, they were so numerous. OF
the successive groups who made rev
erences before him previously to de-
scending the steps 10 the royal plat
form to assume their places in the
grand procession, the royal dukes.
Prince Leopold and the marquis of
Londonderry were especially observ-
able because of the gorgeousness of
their dress"
While there was no banquet in the
great hall, no champion and no duke OF
Wellington on horseback at the cor
onation of Queen Victoria. as there
was at the browning of her prede-
cessor, strikingly beautiful incident
cast its benediction over the occa-
sion and its good omen followed the
faithful reign of the young queen,
who had said, when told that she was
the ruler of all England: 'I will be
good" 1t was in Westminster abbey
as she knelt to receive the crown. The
beautiful and almost startling effect
of the sudden CLEANS of the noonday
sun, as they shot through the windows
of the abbey at the very instant at
which the archbishop of Canterbury
placed the crown upon the head of the
youthful female sovereign, falling di-
rectly where he stood and she lznelt
which in old Rome would have been
seized upon as the most auspicious of
omens-the like simultaneous putting
on of the coronets by each peer at
given moment, as by enchantment;
the beauty and grace of the queen in
tensifying the charm of the picture.
left impressions on the minds of those
present which were never effaced,
WILLIS S. EDISON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-22

vide The Champion" for the king His
was an important character 10 play in
the days Of knighthood, and his chal-
tenge thrown out TO any who opposed
the coronation of the king was not
without its possibility of acceptance,
followed by the mortal combat with
flashing spear and dashing steed. Bat
Notwithstanding that that exciting
feature of a coronation has long since
passed away, the part is to be gone
Through with again on the occasion of
the browning of King Edward, as it
was in the days of King George W,
when the crown was placed upon his
head. Following are the quaint words
of the challenge used at that time:
IF any person, of what degree So
ever, high or low, shall deny or gain
say our sovereign, Lord King George
WITH of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, Defender of the
Faith, son and next of heir to our SOW
ereign, Lord King George lid, the late
king deceased, to be the right heir to
the imperial crown of this United
Kingdom, or that he ought not to en-
Joy the same, here is his champion,
who saith that he lieth, and is false
traitor; being ready in person to COM
bat with him, and in this quarrel will
adventure his life against him on
what day soever he shall be ap-
pointed"
Something of the scene which will
be enacted at the coming coronation
may be gathered from the account of
9he browning of King George ". The
king took the oath with much soIem-
nifty, kissed the Book and signed the
oath. It's purportNRs that he would
govern the realm according to the
saws of parliament, cause justice to be
executed in mercy and maintain the
Protestant religion as established by
law. The archbishop of Canterbury
administered it and put the crown on.
But this particular coronation was
a. OF without its awkward and AMUSING
feature. The marquis of Anglesea, as
lord high steward, carried the crown
MP to the altar, before the archbishop
placed it on the kings head. 1t was
heavy with diamonds and other pre-
ocious stones, AMI slipped from his
hands; but the gallant marquis,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-22
SEEN IN STORE WINDOWS.

The latest novelty in jewel cases is
the diminutive suit case of pigskin.
with tiny locks and the daintiest of
interior fittings. Nothing can be
prettier than this.
People who want the latest thing
are buying glove handkerchief
little squares of French linen. to
tuck into the palm of glove. These
are about quarter the size of the
ordinary HANDKERCHIEF. some en-
broidered and some lace-edged.
a pretty writing desk for the
boudoir is in willow green ash with
art ornamentation. 1t is lined with
dark red tapestry. which contrasts
effectively with the green. In place
of pigeon holes and shelves the desk
is fitted with tapestry pockets bound
with narrow fringed tape.
A dainty wrist bag is of milk
white beads, not the clear crystal
sometimes used, but soft white. 1t
is of medium size and displays n
beautiful pattern of fieur-de-lis in
purple and dull gold. 1t is mounted
in dull gilt, with chains, and is a
Lovely thing.
Animals seem a favorite in paper
clips for the desk One shows a
ducks head that holds the papers in
its beak while second shows dog
balancing seesaw-iike upon brass
slips for the desk. One shows a
all kinds are shown, as well as many
fanciful designs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-22
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

OF 35 warShips built last wear in
Britain is were for the British govern
ment.
The vessels built or authorized bv
congress since the Spanish war More
than equal in tonnage the regular
naval vessels we then had. The ef-
fectiyeness of guns has also been dou-
bled.
Secretary of War Root was inquirinr
into the reasons why government
transports run aground so often in
Japanese waters. Col. Bird made fun
explanation, laying much weight on
shoa.s and lodges. Mr.. Root com
mented drily: IL see, l see. The Pa
cific coast must be too small for our
warships. We must get more searoom
for them
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-22
CRESCEUs, THE DOG.
ChaTp on Trotter Is Much Attached
TO the Bull Pup.
How Ketcham's Canine Guards HI.
Masters Diamonds Carried
Away $4,000 worth After
Manning "A Burglar.

According to the Denver CORE
spondent of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial Tribune George Ketcham and
Cresceus came near having disa-
greement the other day. Not the
famous racing stallion, but the $4,000
Boston bull pup which Mr.. Ketcham
has named after the champion trot-
ter. The pup meant well enough, but
1T almost cost his master $3O,0OO
ut happened like this" said Ketch-
am, after the stallion had given an
exhibition at the Overland track and
was cooled out. 1--WE were in the
sleeper Sunday night coming toward
Denver, the men and horses in the
private car head. Tim Thurman came
back to ask me question after had
retired. The pup sleeps with Tim
when he isn't with me, and, of
course, upon entering my stateroom
Cresceus felt at home.
Now, for certain private reasons,
1 carry with me a bag of stones
that cost me $4,000. One of them
was gift to my father, many years
ago, from Prince Edward, now king
of England, and, while it is worth
but few thousand dollars intrin-
sically, ten times its value would not
get it from me.
when | went to bed l put the bag
of diamonds under my pillow, just
as | have done many times while on
the road. The pup knew this, for not
three months ago he woke me up
when a burglar was irving TO get
into my room in a Boston hotel, and
while ! was struggling with the in
truder the dog got the bag and crept
under the bed. After he had hidden
it wei he came out and, iuc,Gcu ally,
took Chunk out OF the burglars
leg.
But Sunday night the pup made
mistake. When he came in with
Thurman | sat up in bed and paid no
attention TO him. He uosed about my
pillow, as J supposed, TO see that the
bag was safe. He seems TO have the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-22

in 1929. 1t was known as the Cor
poration library.
The first farm, called the Com
pany's farm, was laid out in 1893. /.
extended north to Wall street.
The first court of justice was es-
tabished in 1647, presided over by
Judge Van Dincklagen, the first
judge in New York.
The first meeting room for re-
lgious services was (1626) in the loft
of the horsepower mill situated on
what is now South William street.
near Pearl.
The first lot sold was TO Anthony
Van Fees, in 1912. 1t was 30 feet
front by 40 feet deep, and sold for
5000. 1t was situated where Bridge
street now is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-22
NEWS OF A BUSY WORLD.

A wonderful impetus has been given
to the banana and cocoanut Industry in
the West Indies.
The use Of cash registers has extend
ed rapidly under cutting If rates re-
Gently started by new concerns.
The export of coal from the United
States for October amounted TO Co.,
$40 tons, as compared with S77,s11 tons
October, 1890
Sawmil!s are 10 be erected at good
shipping points ali over the California
redwood region, and lumber will be
manufactured and exported to Europe
on large scale.
German manufacturers are deeply
concerned lest the organization of the
South African States, under British
tutelage, may divert trade now en-
Joyed by Germany to England.
Architects in many of the larger
cities are now hard pressed with work
on plans and specifications for work
for the ensuing year. From all indica-
tons the year 1902 will be a year of un-
precedented building activity.
The growth of manufactures in the
United States represented in values
and in round numbers has been as fol-
lows: 1850, $1,000, 100000; 1860, So 600
900; 1870, $4,000 900, 900; 1880.
$5,ooo.0OO,00O; 1890, So, 600, OOO, GOO; 1900.
$4,000, OOO,O 900.
Next to the monster power station
which is to furnish electrical power
for the New York subway is the pro-
lected paper-makino Dlapt 10 he aract
ed on the rim of the New Hampshire
forests. Bids are now being asked for
2O'ooO-horse power of water tube boil
ers. There viii he developed $4,000
water power, under heads of 30 10 so
feet. This will be the greatest cen
trained new paper plant in the world
and its like will not probably be dupli-
Gated in long time.