davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
Y w. G. A. Banner Year.

Mrs. w. S. Pattee will speak at the Young
Womens Christian association tomorrow at
4 O'Clock, taking as her theme ''How Make
This the Banner Year Of Our Lives"
Invitations are out for the eleventh annual
meeting of the Y. W. G. A., which will be
held Tuesday evening, Jan. 49, in Gethsemane
guild hall. In addition to the reports given
by the officers and secretaries, the program
committee has secured Bishop Edsall to close
the program with words of greeting and in
spiration. To this program the public is in
vited. The members Of the association will
be entertained at tea preceding the program
by the ladies of the Episcopal churches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
Club Notes..

The annual meeting of the Young Peoples
society of Augustana Lutheran church was
held Wednesday evening, Officers were
gren; vice president, Philip Carlson; secre-
tary, Emma r. Newman; treasurer. Frank
Palmquist; librarian, Carl E. Petri; organist,
Malinda skoglund reporter, Alex Anderson.
A talk by Professor Freeman will be the
feature Of the meeting of the G. L. $, @.
Of Wesley. church Wednesday evening. Roll
call will be answered with quotations from
Eugene Field and Miss Maxon will give q
reading from the same author. Miss Robb
will conduct quiz on MEN and Cities Of
ITALY," ..., $3.50.
Mary T. Lathrop w: 10. T. U. is growing
in numbers and two new members were re-
ceived at the meeting Thursday The union
contributes 81 to the state presidents salary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
To California.

On every Wednesday the Northern Pa
cific starts tourist sleeping car on Its
Pacific Express, leaving Minneapolis at.
1:15 sps m which runs through to San
Francisco without change. "a Call at city
office. No ION dcollet House. block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
First Dante Lecture,

An attractive series of talks on Dante will
be given for the benefit of the kindergarten
association in Gethsemane parish house,
Fourth avenue S and Ninth street, by Mrs
Emanuel Cohen and Mrs. w. T. Winter.
The first lecture will be Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock when Mrs. Winter will speak
Of ''The Life and Times of Dante.' On Jan.
81 Mrs. Winter will have as her subject 1.-THE
Inferno; Feb. 3 Mrs. Cohen will speak of
1.-THE Purgatoro,"r and Feb. 10 Mrs Winter
will talk on 'The Paradise"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

s'One of My sons.' by the author Of
"The Leavenworth Case" a thrilling
detective story, begins in T b Jour-
n a Jan. Is, next Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

MONDAY-
Disco CLUB, Mrs E. A. Montgomery, 1886
Nicollet avenue, afternoon.
Talk on Dante, Gethsemane parish house.
Fourth avenue S and Ninth street. p. m.
Chicago Avenue Literary Club, Mrs. Jennie
Meeker,' 1410 Eighth avenue N, afternoon.
Tourists, public library building, 10 a. m.
Columbian Club, Mrs G. B. Willet, 515
Fifteenth avenue Sc, 2:3O p. m.
Monday. Club, MI. and Mrs. Edwin Slater,
1900 Kenwood parkway, evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
Punch Bowl Suppers.

These, while not especially new, still hold
their place in popular favor and have been
quite feature during the holiday season.
Thereis an element Of good cheer surround
ing the punch bowl which probably emanates
from its association with the jolly old GUS
toms handed down to us from the days Of
our forefathers in merry old England
The name of punch is said to be derived
from name signifying FIVE. it being COM
posed of five Ingredients sugar, spirits, water,
lemon and spice. When made according to
the above formula it certainly is too heavc
to serve with a dinner, and especially when
| other wines follow, as it impairs the sensi-
bility Of taste Tor these.
The supper which is served as an accom-
paniment to the punch is movable feast
and Is often served as late as midnight. The
viands must be light and tasty. The con-
tents Of the punch bowl may vary according
| to the taste and convictions Of the enter
tainer and may be a most harmless concoc-
ton, simply cup that cheers the spirit to
mild exhilaration but not excess. ,@.
Orange punch made with equal parts
orange and lemon juice, blended with sugar,
soda water and fruit, with block of ice, is
| enjoyable and a nice accompaniment to G
menu consisting of oyster. cocktail grilled
partridges, current jelly, mayonnaise eof
French articnokes, cream cheese, toasted
waters and coffee. Iced coffee with whipped
cream on top may serve punch This COT
| fee should be made from freshly roasted ber-
! ries sprinkled with sugar while browning
| This gives that peculiar caramel favor that
| makes some French beverages so delightful
| Those who desire a stronger drink may fl
the bowl with champagne punch. egg nos
or apple toddy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
FOREIGN DELEGATES COMING
Prominent Women From Abroad Al
National Suffrage Association.

Prominent women from ABROAD at
National Suffrage Association.
Washington, Jan. 1s-Feb. IL to 10 the
National Womans Suffrage convention will be
held in this city. One of the chief sources of
interest In, the convention is, found in the
fact that so many foreign countries will be
represented. Several of the foreign delegates
are to make lecture tours of the United States
before returning home. The list Of foreign
delegates so far as known follows:
England-Mrs. Fenwick Miller and Mrs.
Stanton Blatch.
Canada-Dr. Augusta S. Cullen, James l..
Hughes and Miss Mabel Peters.
Australa-Miss Vida Goldstein.
India-Miss Susie Sorabji.
Russia-Madame Sofia l.. Friedland
Norway-Miss Gina Krog.
Germany-Fraulein Antoine Stol1e-
Sweden-Mrs. Emmy Evald.
Chile-Senorita Caroline H. Huidobro.
Holland Is expected to send delegate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

!, BEN JOHNSON DRAMATIC RECITAL.
Ben Johnson Of st. Paul and Emil Ober
Hoffer will give an interesting program this
evening at the university. Mr.. Johnson will
read from "Enoch Arden" and Mr.. Ober-
Hoffer will play as piano accompaniment
the music written by Strauss. The same
program was recently given in st. Paul with
great success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
Esterville, Iowa, after visit of three weeks
with her sister, Mrs. j. G. Boyd.

Mrs willard B. sPineo gave a luncheon of
ten covers at the Holmes Hotel Tuesday.
Pink azalias formed the table decorations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
Genuine Southern Egg Nog,

To make this use dozen fresh eggs, the
yolks and whites beaten separately and until
very light. Beat into the yolks twelve table,
spoonfuls of sugar and pour over this, beat
ing briskly, half pint of rum and half pint
Of brandy. If preferred one glass Of brandy
and one of whisky may be used. A little nut
meg is then grated in and quart Of cream
gradually added to the mixture. Three pints
of rich milk can be substituted or the
cream Lastly add the whites OF the eggs
beaten to a stiff froth, serve in long -stemmed
glasses with yule cake or rich pound cake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

Monday afternoon Mrs. H. Hildreth OF Sew
enteenth avenue S entertained at luncheon for
Mrs Abbott. Covers were laid for ten and
American Beauty roses adorned the table.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
Reward Of Merit
A New Catarrh Cure Secures Nat
ional Popularity in Less
Than One Year.

Throughout great nation of eighty million
1t Is a desperate struggle to secure even a
recognition for a new article, to say nothing
OF achieving popular favor, and yet within
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
a Smart Savory.

This Is London creation and may please
those who affect things English. Take some
cooked French beans 1--WE presume that the
canned will answer), flavor with salt, a little
sugar and mix to consistency of soutle with
whipped cream. Serve well Iced IN china
pannikins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
Cherry Bfsoue.

Soak canned. sour cherries in old Santa
Cruz rum until well favored; then stir them
into plain cream just before repacking it.
Serve In tall glasses with a little Of the
cherry juice poured over the cream.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Fendall G.. Winston have an
nounced the engagement. Of their daughter,
Miss Mary F. Winston, to James 8. Thurston.
Miss Winston will return from Boston next
month. @s s&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

Mrs. Henry Gipson has issued invitations
for a card party; to be given Thursday AFTER
noon at her home ON Groyeland avenue. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

Eugene .UhlIds. : '.l'a< = -, !. = :: ,.tlI5..
Mrs. w q. Moffett entertained very infor-
mally at cards last Thursday evening at her
home on Aldrich avenue After the award
ing of the prizes to- Mrs.. Stote, Miss
Lloye and Messrs. Weston and Kellogg, a
short musical program was given by Miss
Brown, Miss Lloye and Mr.. Merriam. Mrs.
Moffett was assisted by Mr.. Moffett and Miss
G. IL. Moffett.
Mrs. Charles j. Bintliff gave very pretty
luncheon yesterday in honor : OF her! sister,
Mrs. A. %. Weller of Milwaukee. "A tall cut
glass vase of deep red carnations was placed
on the center Of the lunch cloth, embowered
with the same flowers. I'll rs, n l. !'r..$
Mrs. James Chestnut gave luncheon on
Tuesday for Mrs. Weller. " ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey E.. Coleman will en-
terrain family gathering Monday at their
home on the East Side in honor OF their
brother, WILDER n. Coleman, and Miss Mar
garet Reid whose marriage will take place
Wednesday,. -...-
Mrs. H. y, Buss. nee: Wilbur, Of Fond du
Lac, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. G.
Buchanan, until after the wedding, and j. O..
Chandler of GAINESVILLE. brother of the BRIDE
elect, arrived yesterday. 81 Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

The Linden Hills women will be entertained
Thursday afternoon at a thinable bee by Mrs.
Eugene Childs j f.s{ :. ,.t5':5ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Stene entertained at dn-
nef Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs.. w. H.
Tweedy. Covers were laid for fourteen and
the decorations were in red and green. Mrs.
'-~eedy left last evening for her home III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-05
OPPOSITION TO
KOHALA DITCH BILL
The Measure, Though Strongly
Pressed. May Fail in
the Senate.
Especial to the Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., March "a
There will be strong opposition in the
Senate to the passage of the Kohala
Ditch Bill. Mr.. William Haywood stat
&C today that he should oppose the bill,
because he believed it was preferable
to refer all such matters back to the
Territorial government. The land laws
of the Territory had been enacted aft
er great care in studying the condi-
tions and Territorial officials were bet
ter qualified to deal with them than
Congress The privilege to construct
a ditch for irrigation purposes involved
land questions and for that reason, too,
Mr.. Haywood said he thought the mat
ter should be referred back to Hawaii
for the officials there to deal with it
as they might see fit
Senator Foraker has already given
MIR. Gehr hearing in opposition to the
bill and there will be further hearings.
Mr.. j. 7. McCrosson, who is pressing
the bill as Col. Parker's representative,
will urge the legislation as vigorously
as he can and will undoubtedly have a
hearing at some date not far off. AS
the bill has passed the House, he re-
CARDS the battle as half won.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-05

~ APE TOWN. March 2s.-Cecn ].
Rhodes died at 5:57 o'clock this af-
~ ternoon. He slept during a great
part of the day. but his breathing be-
came more difficult and his strength
diminished perceptibly until the end,
which was peaceful.
The Government has decided to give
Cecil Rhodes public funeral His re-
mains will be brought here from Groo-
teschur for the burial service, which
will be held in the cathedral. The body
will then be taken back to Grooteschur
and eventually be inferred, likely, at
Matoppo Hills.
Since Mr.. Rhodes took to his bed
three weeks ago his friends have been
most anxious that he should recover
sufficiently to be taken back to Eng
land. The cottage where he died was
simple seaside cabin, small and close
to the railroad. 1t was ill-ftted to be
sick chamber, although the utmost
was done to improve the ventilation
and make 1t more comfortable.
DR.. Stevenson slept by his patient ev-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-05
BOYD SECURES
MANY STRIPS

Commissioner of Public Works Boyd
has been requested by the citizens COM
mittee appointed by Governor Dole 20
look into the matter of the widening of
Waikiki road, to call road commission
to appraise the damages which should be
paid to the holders of property along the
proposed thoroughfare, where any peace
able settlement seems unlikely.
Commissioner Boyd has pushed the
work with rapidity and reported to the
meeting OF the committee yesterday that
he had arranged for the transfer of the
hotSings OF two owners. to the govern
ment, in the event of the widening
project being carried through. These are
the kapiolani estate properties and the
estates of Liliuokalani, while he is nego-
tiation for several other pieces In addi-
ton to the two owners named an ar
rangement has been made with two 9TH
ers. These are the Noana Hotel Company
and L. 5 Cunha- In both instances the
property owners agree to give a strip of
land averaging about forty feet in depth
the only consideration being that they
shall not be assessed for betterments on
property which is on the makai side of
the street
Commissioner Boyd stated at the meet
ing that satisfactory progress was being
made and that he was hopeful that all the
necessary arrangements could be made
Tor the lands needed very soon. Several
or the subcommittee of the main COM
mittee have not yet reported and the
holders of the lands are st,I being work
I'd upon 10 secure concessions. Mr.. Boyd
is ready to work upon the proposition as
soon as the consent of the property hold
ers is secured. and the road could be put
INTO shape very soon if the arrangements
are made.
The lands which Commissioner Boyd is
asked to have viewed by a commission
are principally those of the following
owners: The Queen Emma estate. The
Booth estate. the McCully estate. Bruce
cartwright, Bowler, Cornwell and Ahrens
md some others. These are principally
ands which viii require considerable fill |
ng.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-05
The Object Is to Preserve Strength
Of the Leading Island
Parties.
List of the Hawaiian Senators Who Are
Affected by the Proposed
Compromise Bill.

I this district. both of whom will serve
lcngN terms. according to the plan, are
Samuel E. Kaiue. Home Ruler who
had TAG votes, and II. p. Baldwin, Re
publican. who had III votes.
Third District. Island of OaiIu-David
! Kanuha, Home Ruler. who had 1871
votes, and William c. Achi and George
r. Carter, Republicans. who had re-
spectively 2017 and 1884 votes. The long
term Senators from this district ac-
cording to the subcommittee pIan
will be David Kalauokalani, Home Rul-
er, who had 1893 votes. and Cecil Brown
and Clarence Crabbe. Republicans. who
had respectively 2017 and 1884 votes.
Fourth District Island of Kauai.
II. Kahilina, who had 299 votes The
only long term Senator from that dis
trict viii, according to the plan, be l..
Nakapaahu, who, as a Home Ruler,
polled 81 votes.
Mr.. Robinson, in explaining the plan,
said the object was to preserve the
strength OF both parties and also to
preserve a representation Of each class
III each locality. This" said Mr. Rob-
inson. made it necessary sometimes to
take something from the representation
in one district, beyond what the lowest
votes would require, and make 1t up on
some other district"
The Fish Commission here knows lit
tie about the operations of the Alba
tross. which is already in the Hawaiian
waters, except that she will probably
remain there for several months There
Is sufficient appropriation now to the
credit Of the steamer to allow her to
work up to July /. when the appropri-
ations for the next fiscal year will be
available.
Prof B. w. Evermann, who was in
charge of the expedition to the Islands
last year, will leave here in about a
month for San Francisco to remain
for some time to shape up and write |
out accounts of the specimens OF fishes |
which were taken by the Commission
in Hawaii last year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-05
NO SPECIAL MONEY
FOR JARED SMITH
Extra Three Thousand Dollars
Not to Be Appro-
Priated.
Especial to the Advertiser.)

tSDGClal the AQNertlScr-t
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 24.-It
is stated at the Department of Agricul-
ture that there is no hope of getting a
special appropriation to continue the
work of the Experiment Station in Ha-
wall. There has been no one TO look
after such an appropriation and to
urge it, and then the time is so short
between the day when the agricultural
appropriation bill will pass and become
law and June 80, the end of the present
fiscal year, that it would seem futile
now to undertake such a thing. If it
had been urged on the deficiency ap-
preparation bill at the beginning of the
session, something might have been
cone. The agricultural appropriation
bill has been completed some days but
is not yet reported TO the House. 1t
Will be among the last of the appropri-
alton bills to be signed, in all proba-
bllity. 1t will hardly get through the
House for month yet The bill car
lies an appropriation of S12, 900 for the
experiment station at Honolulu. The
members of the Agricultural Commit
tee thought there was little reason for
voting $4,000 when the experiment
stations OF great States like Pennsyl-
vania and New York get only $4,000
each. But a provision of some impor-
tGnce has been added in the bill 1t
allows the sale of the products of the
experiment station at Honolulu, the
proceeds to be used by the director in
furthering the work under his charge
similar provision has also been made
for the experiment station in Porto
Rico. II does not apply to the expert
Mt stations In the Sa tnasetwgmZH-
r'enr stations In the States and other
Territories.
ERNEST c.. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-05

force, and Mr.. Walton. a member of the
Assembly at Port Elizabeth.
Mr.. Rhodes last words we're the
names of his brother and some OF the
others present. which were meant to be
good-bys. The only person who attend
ed him during his illness who was not
present at his deathbed was DR.. Stew
enson. All the others, his boys" and
personal servants were admitted at the
last.
The body will be taken to Grootschur,
the residence of the deceased, near
Cape Town. on a special train tomor-
row. There it will probably lie in state
for q day or two and the public will be
admitted to view the remains. 1t has
rot yet been determined where he Will
be buried 1t was the wish of Mr..
Rhodes to be buried at Matoppo Hills,
Rhodesia. Certain of his friends viii
proceed to Matoppo Hills to determine
whether it is practicable to carry out
this wish.
The features of the dead man are
placid and death-mask of them viii
be taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-05

cry night that he might be in readiness
to administer oxygen. which practically
kept Mr.. Rhodes alive. Last Sunday ne
lost all interest in everything, and
since then he had dozed the hours
away. His rally from the crisis of
Tuesday left but the faintest hopes for
his ultimate recovery. These were en-
tirely abandoned with the renewed at
tack at noon today.
The news of his death spread through
Cape Town between and o'clock this
evening and caused profound grief. All
places of amusement were Immediately
closed. An open air concert was stop
ped and the audience uncovered while
the band played THE Dead March"
The people then silently dispersed.
Mr.. Rhodes was conscious at $50 p.
NJ. when he muttered a few words.
Then he sank quickly. The Immediate
cause of his death was two successive
attacks of heart failure. At his bed
side were Dr. Jameson, DR.. J. w.
Smart. the Commissioner OF Public
Works; Col. Elmhurst Rhodes, director
of signaling of the South African field
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-05
HAWAIrS CABLE TO BE HERE
in TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Mackay Will Rush 1t so as to Head off ANY
Further Attempts to Build Gov
ernment Line
Especial to The Advertiser,

Especial to The Advertiser.)
q An FRANCISCO. March 2s.-"The
Pacific Cable to Honolulu will be
- working by Christmas. We will
send a message to the Pacific CONNER
cial Advertiser before then. and by
the first day Of 1903. we will be able
IL give The Advertiser and the> people
6f Hawaii in general first-class ca
bIe service from all over the world"
These delightful promises are made
by George G. Ward. OF New York. the
general manager for the Commercial
cable Company. Ward is now in Cali
fornia on pleasure bent. and talked
freely about the plans of the company.
The cable will not land I'm Southern
california as has been stated, but in
Monterey Bay. for the reason that the
Government surveys of the Southern
coast establish the fact that there is
not a suitable landing place south OF
Monterey. The distance from Honolu-
fu TO Manila will be covered as soon
as possible. Ward does not anticipate
that the efforts OF coterie In Congress
90 secure an appropriation for a Gov
ernu1ent cable across the Pacific will
result in anything. but says that John
W. Aackay will secure what privileges
of landing places he has asked for from
the Government.
Ward SCOTS the suggestion that the
Aarconi wireless telegraph endangers
an any way the properties in which he
a. interested. or that wireless teleg-
rsphy VIII become a rival of the wire
and cable systems Nevertheless they
are very much Interested in the work
OF Aarconi.
II know Marconi wen and like him
Immensely" said Ward He Is a
brirsx young man and hard worker.
who will accomplish what he has set
ht 20 do n he can succeed. But the
krther ne progresses the greater be-
Nne the obstacles He has. however.
made successful experiments in COM
humiliation between ships at sea. AMI
from ships to shore. and in this his in