davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

The oratorio, THE Holy City, will be
presented by the Bethlehem Choral Unlon in
Oliver Presbyterian church, Twenty. seventh
street and Bloomington avenue, Tuesday
evening" May H.. under The auspices c. the
young peoples choir. The soosts will be
Mr. Ravenscroft and Mr.. Morris.
Miss Gertrude Vivian Reeves, pianist. and
Miss Josephine Agnes Clarity, violinst, will
give recital to mark their completion CT the
teachers course at the Northwestern Con-
servatory of Music, Thursday even. ne in Cen
servatory hall.
Miss Hazel Lowell has completed The teae h
ers' course at the Northwestern Corserva:c ry
of Music and will give recital Friday eve
ming in Conservatory hail. Master Adolph
Olsen will assist in tae program with violin
numbers.
| Andrew orchestra assisted by the University
G1ee club will give concert tomorrow even
ing in Andrew Presbyterian church, Fourth
street and Eighth avenue Sc. The orchestra
has membership of twenty five and was or
ganized several years ago. Fl. G. Neal is
the director. p. s.
"A musical and literary entertainment for the
benefit of the Thirteenth Avenue NJ. E.
Sunday school will be given to morrow even
ing at the church, Tenth street and Thirteenth
avenue S, at o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
InSoCiaI Circles

Mrs. J. B. Gilfllan gave luncheon of
eighteen covers at the Minneapolis Club to-
day for Mrs. G. J. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin will leave for the east Wednesday,
and they will sail Thursday. May 20. for a
summer trip in Europe. returning early in
September.
Miss Katherine Stoughton of st. Paul en-
tertained the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity
this afternoon at her home on Laurel avenue
in honor of Miss Helen Mind Of Chicago,
who is visiting Minneapolis friends.
A wedding that will be of interest to Min
neapolis people will take place in the First
Presbyterian church, Grand Forks, NJ D.,
June 8, when Miss Viola Booker formerly
OF st. Paul, and F. H. De Camp. who re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
Minneapolis Chapter b. A. r..

The Minneapolis Chapter D. A. R. held a
very pleasant meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Willett, 515 Fifteenth avenue Sc on Saturday
afternoon to commemorate the capture OF Ii
conderoga. A very instructive and entertain :
ing paper was read by DE-. Ethel Hurd on
Ethan Allen and the Green Mountain Boys :"
Vocal selections were given by Miss Daniels.
After adjournment social hour was spent
and refreshments served by the hostess.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
RAMBLERs AT FARIBAULT
Minneapolis Club Delightfully EN-
tertained by Mrs. A. G. Rogers.

tertH1ned by MIS-. A. Q. ROEerA.
The HANDLERS enjoyed delightful day in
Faribault Saturday, where they were the
guests of Mrs. A. G. Rogers. About twenty
Of the members went down on tie morning
train. Mrs. Rogers had invited twelve Of the
Faribault women to assist her, and luncheon
was served at her home The Italics were
arranged through the rooms and were decked
with roses and carnations. Visits to the diff
ferent state institutions were made. and a
program of music and recitaLions was given
at the school for the blind. while gyunna-
sum drill was a feature of the visit to the
school for the feeble-minded. The HANDLERS
presented Mrs. Rogers with book, HOLLAND
and the Hollanders, as "a souvenir of their
delightful outing. Mrs. Rogers has recently
been chosen president of the Monday Club in
Faribault which will study. Holland the
coming season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
club Calendar.

TUESDAY =
Authors Club, 41s Medical block, evening
Minnesota State Music Teachers Assoc:a-
ton, Central Presbyterian church. st. Pa:l
ell day
Home will give a rccs.tcn Wednesday, from
2 until 5 o'clock at The homo to celebrate the
first anniversary OF The occupation of tho
new building rhe 81 Louis Park cars leave
Hennepin avenue ani Twenty -nInth street al
twenty five minutes past the hour snd the
guests will leave the car at Curtis station. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
Selling stocksl No, No, Selling
Socks"
Three for half. Hoffman's Toggery shor
Travel the Great Educator.

Travel the Great Educator.
TTa meve e tie gre. m eoptacl gite
different classes a Psi view different scenes
are always "a, W -to- date" and broad
e s. e g ies ell travelled man" is the
best equipped man. The best Travelled
people will always be found on the trains
Of the Milwaukee road The Pioneer
Limit /. running between the twin
cities and Chicago every day in the year,
is the famous train Of the world and is
used by the best people. Berths In its
private compartment sleeping cars and
sixteen section sleepers are longer. high
err and wider than those Of any sleepers
In America. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
PARK AVENUE ART CLUB
Members Entertained by Mrs. Brook.
and Mrs. Woodwork.

and Mrs. Woodwork.
Mrs A. IS. Brooks and Mrs. ]. @. Wood
worth entertained the; Park Avenue Art Club
at the Lafayette Club on Saturday. The
members to the number OF twenty-five arrived
on the morning train and. OWING to the in
clement weather. most of the day was spent
indoors about the blazing fire in the htg fire.
place of the hall. Luncheon was served at a
large round table. which had. a centerpiece
OF yioIets and cowshos The mantel was
banked with columbine and yiolets. All OF
the decorations were wild flowers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19

Mrs w. A. Broom gave a. pink and white
dinner Saturday evening at her home. 3136
Second avenue $, for the Broom King bridal
party. A basket Of apple blossoms was In
the center of the table with bow Of pink
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19

Miss Aurela Mcdonald and John A. Ken
nedy will be married tomorrow evening II
Holy Rosary, church. 5@lvs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Pink shaded tapers in silver candelabra
were at either side and cluster Of flowers
was at Miss Drivers place. The name cards
had the initials of the guests OF honor and
the hostess In gold. Covers were laid for
eight.
The pingfpong tournament at the Mini
kahda Club, Saturday afternoon, between the
T St. Paul and Minneapolis women was won
by the former with score of to 8. The
players from St. Paul were: Misses Living
ston Britton De Coster, Pope, Rogers, Kirk,
Auerbach, Robbins, Finch, Abbott. Mrs. Hol-
bert and Mrs Winter
The Minneapolis women who took part IN
the tournament were: Misses Louise Heffel-
finger. Harriet Wagner, Jordan. Marguerite
Gray, Hoegh, Helen Kenney, Mines. Henry
Moreton, w. S. Dwinnell, w. $. Porteous and
Ralph Hawkins.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs John Han
ley of 2436 Thirteenth avenue S, entertained
at cards for Mr.. and Mrs. Linderman of
iWatertown, Wis. Prizes were won by Miss
Kate Lynch and M. Linderman. a. sr,
= A birthday party in honor of Miss Florence
Cutter was given at 20 w Fourteenth street,
Saturday.
A parcel shower for Miss Anna DOLL a bride
of the month, was given Friday evening by
Misses Frances Dawson and Mamie Dubran.
Ferns and pink carnations we're the decora-
q small cart decked with flowers and ribbons
hv little ROLAND Duhe.r REFRESHMENTS and
franne were served Present we've Misses
Anna Doll, Ella and Gertrude Doll, Emma
and Louise Krussow, Nettie LIE Due, Emma
Gullord, Virginia Miller, Maud Anderson.
Slocier, Goslin, Gertrude Jeub, Bessie Solem,
Mrs. nnnon+ - -
- =.
homa IN Rloom;neton ,ven,,e IN honor of tho
twentieth anniversary ~ their marriage. p. B.
Miller presented Mr. and Mrs Mattice with
q number of gifts from the guests. Music
and games were TIE arn,semer1ts and .supper
was. served t.
Friday evening Miss Florence Babcock en-
terfained at cards and dancing al her home.
eoa Fourteenth avenue g. A ,rnando,in or
55cbas+,ras nIoyad for raa,oin, i--
{: 3 - = s-..--1sa
NJ d Mrs N rrna,d;,o entertained
81 cord. Tbursdev ara,,i.a, ~ +he;r hon,e ION
hr, 10, u,,1, oarnot,, osa ne od noInos
smnner was served af1er me Games x.sN p'---0"
=. - - - -,
covers Wednesday evening for Miss Catherine
Slavfn. American Beauty roses and carna-
lions decked the table. A program OF music
was given after dinner by F, H. Marion, w.
Marion, c. G. Driver and L Mailer of Chica-
lie Cassidy. Marie s1av,n Iottie Nelson. Dot
tie Burns Grace Loveioy. Messrs. NJ. G. sla-
win. T. N. Bailey. Leo gCaffrye 20. v. slayin,
P. +. sMcMahon, F.. slavin. +. H., Marion, w.
Martin. C. c. Driver. Z. =. Mailer and George
Dunn
Z 80 -, Ts.s i y. = =; , s.s
srir11;a ,,a,,. ofzM 49, r,hr r. pon,ers
me nome OF MI ana MRS. 5Jonn y. bowers
daughter Clara Alice ard Joseph Henry Bar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19

Miss Ada Daniels gave dinner last even
ing at her home, .244o Girard avenue .. Tor
Miss Katheryn Driver and Henry NJ stone
whose marriage will take place: teTMorroW
evening. It was pink dinner and = basket
Of pink carnations was ii the center OF the
table, with pink sati.. DOW on the handle,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Freeman announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Anna
Blanche and John A. Hurd The wedding
will take place next month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19

Gently lived in Minneapolis, will be married.
A group of friends from the twin cities will
go up for the wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones Of St. Louis
Park have announced the engagement OF their
daughter Alta May. and Charles Ralph Sou
der of Minneapolis. The wedding will take
place late In June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19

The wedding OF Miss Corahelle Gould,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs George n. Gould,
and Marcus 3. Lane, will take place June
10. Mr.. Lanes father Is building hand
some residence on the East Side for the
young couple.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19

satin ribbon on the handle Pink ribbons
fell from the chandelier TO the corners Of
the table. where they were, caught with
fauting bows. A pink rose was at each
cover, with the name card, while Of the
brides place was cluster Of white roses
tied with pink Yibbons. The lights were
shaded in pink and green. Covers were laid
for fourteen >'sesy'.s. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19

Mrs. Alonzo H. Linton has recently been
admitted to membership in the Woman s Ath-
letic organization of Chicago. The organiza-
ton has club houses in Boston, New York,
San Francisco, London and Paris as we'll as
in Chicago, and a member who is travelling
alone is sure of finding pleasant quarters
and friends at the end of her journey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19

MEAT 11/ANNEI.
Best sirloin Steak, per Id, 15c.
Veal Stew, per ID, &c.
Lamb Legs, choice, per Id, 13c-
+ Fancy Sugar Cured Bacon, per lb, lao.
Sugar Cured Hams, best, per ID, lac.
White Fish, per lb, 11c-
Trout, per Id, lie.
Crappies, perzlb, lie.
The Ocala banner., 1902-04-25
MISS BaRco ENTERTaINs.
One Of the Most Delightful OF ocsIs' S
Many Delightful Social Functions.

th,re havr h+-n many very de.
lilhtIui and militant entertainment,
d" prhia this winter aud spring but
none have been more brilliant poI
more thoroughly enjoyed than the
dance at the Ocala House Monday
night at which Miss lSue Barco en-
tertained in honor of her guest, Miss
Bessie Denham, Of Savannah, Ga.
Miss Barco was very handsome in
white orgsndie while the guest of
honor was beautifully gowned in blue
crepe de chene.
Miss BsrcO was assisted in receiving
and entertaining her guests 10y her
m other, Mrs ]. NJ. BarcO, and Mrs.
+. L. Carney.
There were between forty and fifty
gu ests participating in the dance and
a number of others as spectators.
The music was furnished by Prof.
w. :. Pike and the dancing was con.
tinued until long past midnight.
Miss Barco's dance to Miss Denham
was pronounced the most delightful
function Of the season.
The Ocala banner., 1902-04-25
whist Club Entertained

Monday afternoon Miss Esther
Weathers most pleasantly entertained
the Young Ladies' Whist ClGb. Miss
WeatherS Is always q gracious hostess
and has that happy faculty Of making
her guests feel at home. This was
one OF the most pleasant meetings of
the club this season.
There We're sixteen guests present.
After about twenty-five rounds of
whist were played most delicious re-
Fl ~hments were served Iry ui- hostess
assisted by Miss Hattie Dye
The club prize, "a handsome picture
frame, was won 10y Miss FIorrie CrooG,
and Miss Mary Ross won the visitors
prize, pretty hat pin.
The following were Miss Weather.,
guests:
Mrs. Gabriel J. Palmer, Washing
ton, Ga, Mrs. d. :. Woodrow. Misses
Margaret EagIeton, Edith piatt,
Florrie Crook, Lena and Marie Bull
lock, Bessie Denhsm. Mary Ro~,.
Mary ReardOn, Lonella G3ry, Meta
Jewett, Sue Barco. Emily Ford. sara
and Violet Harris.
The Ocala banner., 1902-04-25
Moonlight Ride to Silver Springs

I.sstnight the young people had a dc
lightful picnic drive TO Silver Springs
The night was a perfect one for a
moonlight ride, and the picnic was a
most pleasant ole from beginning To
end.
The trip 10 the springs was made in
two wagons. After the springs were
reached the party boarded the Hell
en-" aud flosted for several miles down
the beautiful and pellucid waters Of
the fsr-fsmed Silver Springs. \ pie
ME lunch was served on board the
boat.
After returning from the water the
young people went TO the Brown
House and were most Hospitality
treated 10y Mr.. and Mrs Brown. Dane
ing was INDUCED in for short while,
after which the party returned TO
OcaiS tired Out having spent very
charming evening.
The following were the party, chap
eroned by Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. McIu-
tosh:
Misses Bessie Denham, of Savan-
nah, Ca; Mary Ross, of Jackson,
Tenn; Gertrude Pereda, Lena and
Marie Bullock, Sue BarcO, Iva Stand !
ley, Sara and Violet Harris, Polly 1
Williams, Alice Reedy and Messrs. !
Chester Finch, Tom Harris, VIII |
Taylor, J. II. Taylor, f. l.. Scott, |
W. II. Powers, w. NJ. Dale. {. II. |
Lloyd, T. X. Slaughter, :. Jewett, J. |
II. Mathews, I. W. Lutz :. r. Hitler /
and Lee Miller.
The Ocala banner., 1902-04-25
The Reading Club

The weekly meeting of the Ocala
Reading Club occurred Tuesday if
terLoon at the residence of Mrs. Jo-
siah Warn. There were ten member-
present.
Two splendid magazine articles we're
read before the club. The first one
WAS Some Unhappy Queens" " read
by Miss NJ. Byrd Wartermann, and
the other, The Modern Novel;" by
Mrs Warn. Miss Claudia Miller had
a very fine paper on Richardson,
Fielding and Smollett'
4 program committee consisting of
Mrs. Josiah Warn, Mrs. {. c. Todd and
Mrs. J. J. Gerig was appointed to ar
range the program for the next six
months.
The club will meet with Miss Lena
Bullock next Tuesday.
The Ocala banner., 1902-04-25

A lazy liver may be only a tired
liver, or n starved liver. A stick is all
right for the back of a lazy man. But
il would be u savage as we'll as stupid
thing 10 beat 3 weary man or starv.
ing man because he Jagged in his
work. so in treating the tagging
liver il is a great mistake TO lash it
with drastic drugs. In ninety-nine
cases out of hundred torpid or
sluggish liver is but a symptom of All
ill-nOuTished body, whose organs are
weary with OverwOrk. Let your liver
alone. Start with the stomach and
its allied organs of digestion and nu-
triton. Put them in proper working
order, and see how quickly your liver
will become active and energetic. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
made many marvellous cures of Liver
trouble" by its wonderful control
OF the organs of digestion and nutri.
ton. Ii restores the normal activity
OF the stomach, increases the secre-
tions of the bloOd-making glands, |
clesnses the system from poisonous
accumulations, and SO relieves the |
liver of the burdens imposed upon it |
by the detection of other organs.
The Ocala banner., 1902-04-25
Mrs. SistrUnk Gives q Beautiful Gard
Party

Mrs. Simeon T. Sistrunk entertained
yesterday afternoon from 800 to
o'clock at progressive whist.
1t was one of the largest and most
elaborate and deligh tfnI afternoon
card parties ever given in Ocala.
The lovely home was profusely dee
Grated with flowers of all kinds and
beautiful trailing vines.
The guests were met at the door by
little Misses Annie Atkinson, Alice
Bullock and Sue Anderson.
Mrs. Sistrunk received her guests in
the parlor. She was looking extreme
ly beautiful in a black and white or
candle gown.
The la lies were usbered into the
dining room by Miss Gertrude Pereda,
where d -licious fruit punch was served
by Mrs. J. VI. Benton. Mrs. {. \
Tyding4 and Miss Esther Weather.
All the afternoon Prof W. :. Pix
played most exquisite music which
added a great deal to the fairy lik,
scene
TIL. tables were placed iu the parlor.
hall sitting room, library and piazlt-.
A each table were placed different
Kin T. Of flowers a. souvenirs The
sco-e cards were decorated vjlb
Ill - of the valley.
Mrs. J. VI. Benton aud Nj Mary
Apperson kept the scores.
The first priz-, a game of piugpoug /
was won by M~r. Pearl Mason. the /
second, a game of bridge whist. by /
Miss Violet Harris, and the cousola- /
ton, a book of poems, wa, awarded /
to Miss Lena Bullock.
The refreshments which were
The Ocala banner., 1902-04-25

For State Senator

To the Democratic Voters Of the zoth Senatorial
District Of Florida:
Al the solicitation Of many friends / hereby
announce myself candidate for state senator
subject 70 the wishes of the electors a. express
ed n the primaries W K ZEwADsEr
The Ocala banner., 1902-04-25
For Representative.

hereby announce fnyselfa candidate for the
house Of representatives from Marion county.
subject 10 .he action Of the democratic priIuar-
les. IOHN B. FLOYp.
The Ocala banner., 1902-04-25
For House Of Representatives

foT Member Of Legislature,
We hereby announce Mr.. G J Stroller a. a
candidate FOR the house Of representative. OF
Florida. subject to the primaries
CITIZENS OF BLTTCHToN DISTRICT.
The Ocala banner., 1902-04-25

RumOrs are afloat that Mr.. Carlos
l.. Sistrunk and Mr.. Jesse G.. Miller
may announce themselves later on as
candidates for the legislature.
The Ocala banner., 1902-04-25

The Time~-UuioD and Citizen hew-
true to Democratic line, aud never
falters in supporting ihe rules and
regulations laid down 10y those iu par
ty authority. Times Union ana Citi-
zen.
The Ocala banner., 1902-04-25
For Representative.

I hereby announce myself a candidate for
house Of representatives from Marion county
subject to the action Of the democratic primar
ies. RAYMOND n. Rr-rrosE
The Ocala banner., 1902-04-25
For State Senator.

hereby announce that will be a candidate
Tor state senator this district before the next
cemocr attic primaries. ". J. CHAMBERS.
The Ocala banner., 1902-04-25
Hewiug TO the Line

.beerfullv make tha CORRECTION
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-06
BUSINESS MtN
TO CIT TOOETht K

Definite plans for the carrying on 90
the work ~ promoting an exhibit
ton from the Territory of Hawaii at
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition viii
Doc settled upon az a meeting 90 be held
Friday, at which viii be represented
the Chamber Of Commerce. the Mer-
chants Association. the Planters As
scriation and the Builders and Traders
Fxchange. This was arranged az Ia"
committee meeting held al the Office OF
g. NJ. Cooke yesterday afternoon, at
which every member " the committee
was present except Mr.. Cooke, who Is
still confined to his house.
When Governor Cooper called the
committee to order. there were in the
room Messrs. Schaefer, Dillingham;,
Atherton and Giffard, of the commit
tee, and Commissioner General OF the
Exposition John Barrett. The meeting
was decided to be a private confer
ence and the gentlemen began their
discussion OF what method should be
taken for the carrying out Of the duties
imposed by the original meeting. The
range of the discussion was wide, there
being nothing left uncovered, from the
direction of collecting the materials for
the proper display of the resources OF
the Islands, to the personality of the
men who may be secured for the pur-
pose OF representing the Territory at
st. Louis.
Commissioner General Barrett was
called upon to explain the methods
which are now in vogue in the main
land states and territories for the pur-
pose of raising the funds and getting
together the exhibits which will be fea-
tured during the exposition. This he
did at some length ann many questions
were asked of him by the members of
the committee in endeavor to ascertain
from the experience of other states just
what will be best suited for the local
conditions.
The committee then discussed the
plans for a central committee of direc-
| ton. The trend of the talk was that
there should be a permanent committee
to have the gathering Of funds and the
| collection of the articles which are to
he shown. There was only occasionally
a remark which might be construed as
! indicating the scope of the exhibit, the
first thing being considered being the
matter of the handling of the work UNI
der consideration.
Matters finally reached the stage OF
more light being needed. and then upon
motion it was decided that the various
associations named should be asked &c
send representatives to the meeting on
( Friday. when the definite course will be
! fixed. There will be several questions
| which will come before the committee
! and the men of business, one of the
/ first being the settlement of whether OIL
| not the members OF the central com
/ mittee shall be elected, and how, ant
| what shall constitute the committee, as
well as the general plans for the rails
! ing of fund and the collection of the
/ exhibits. The meeting will be held' a.
! o'clock, probably at the Chamber o.
/ Commerce rooms.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-06
KlNAU WILL BE
RECONSTRUCTED

The flagship Kinau Of the Wilder
Company's steamer fleet, will probably
start on her POO mile voyage to San
Captain Parker of the steamer Clau-
dire. The Kinau has reached the age
when II is necessary to renew portions
of the staunch little inter-island boat
and the requirements of the commerce
of the Islands also makes il necessary
that her upper decks be made over.
The company has contemplated for
some time the sending of the Kinau to
the coast to go into the hands of boat
builders for repairs and the making OF
ner over to suit the needs of the grow
ing trade of the Islands. 1t was
thought at one time that the Kinau
would start on her long voyage in ear
ly February or March, but it was de-
Cded TO wait until the sugar season
was over before doing so. As there
will be no freight carried on the trip,
the vessel can store away all the coal
necessary to carry her to San Fran
cisco without crowding her for speed
1t is probable that when she is laid up
for repairs the workmen will be engag-
ed for sew eral months on her.
1t is proposed to cut off everything
on the vessel down to the spar deck.
and then completely rebuild her until
she assumes something of the appear
ancc of the Mariposa on a small scale.
The upper deck will be carried COM
pletely over the forward deck instead
Of leaving il exposed as at present