davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
guest Of honor at luncheon given Friday b

guest of honor at luncheon given Friday by
Mrs. w. S. Van Meter.
guest of Mrs. ]. G. tombstone.
The first meeting of the Mothers CLUB was
held Wednesday afternoon. Rev. David Morgan
spoke on 1.-THE Curfew Law Enforcement Miss
Lucille Messersmith sang.
Mrs. Gaylord has returned from year In
Florida
Mrs. ]. w. Goodman has returned from Vim
ton, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown have returned
from New York.
Miss Louise Mealiff has returned to Chicago.
Miss Cora Montgomery has returned from a
visit to DR.. and Mrs Catlin of Owatonna
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Larson have gone to
Minneapolis for the winter.
F. B. Taylor, who has for eight years led
the New York Y. NJ. G. A. week Of prayer serv-
ices, will conduct the union revival services
soon to begin in Hamline and Merriam Park.
/ Miss Louella Webb spent last Sunday at De-
lano.
Mrs. B. J. Rice will be the next hostess of
the Okiyaka club.
The young women Of Hnmline University are
to be regur,y instructed by some officers OF the
fire department. The instruction will include a
drill, so any building be emptied in one OF
two minutes, rnd full directions about their
conduct in case an alarm of fire is called
Mrs. G. NJ. Sharp entertained informally
Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Munson Is entertaining Mrs. Charles
Keft, of Canada. .s.z
MIR, and Mrs. Charles Akers have purchased
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Boyer, who
! have leased Mrs. Grants residence.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church gave 9
reception and supper Friday evening In honor Of
| Mrs Wygant, who leaves this month Tor
| winter in New Mexico. --.
| The Okiyaka club has elected the following
officers: Miss Lettie Rice, president; Miss
Edith Wright, vice-president; Miss Hattie Tay
lor. secretary.
| Mr. and Mrs j. e. Rounds have gone east.
| Mrs. B. J. Rice has returned from Indiana.
| Mrs. Fred Grant will leave soon for Californ1i
| for the winter. a:,-... tf-.-s. - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Fowble entertained at
family dinner last Sunday.
| Mrs. Loren H. Batchelder gave a luncheol
yesterday. The table decorations were asters
| Miss Stacey, of Rochester, Is guest OF Mrs
| Walter Ryan.
Bishop Mcdowell spoke IN the Methodls
| church Monday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery entertaine
| Thursday evening.
Miss Mabel Wood gave parcel shower Fr1da
evening in honor of Miss Florence Shaw and Mis-
Lettie Rice will entertain for her next FRIDAY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
The Week In Washington

nestle architecture in the east, outside.
of New York city, and as it cost more
than a million dollars, it would not be
out of place there. Mr.. Walsh is now
trying to secure summer home at New
port, and it is said will make an offer
for Beaulieu, the William Waldorf AS
tor place, which is taxed at $275,O0O
If he cannot buy Beaulieu, he will
make an offer for Wakehurst, the sum-
mer home Of James j. Van Allen.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank W. Gunsaulus of
Chicago have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Mary, to Harry
Wolford Chesley of Washington. Both
the young people were members OF
the bridal party attending Miss Gene
w. Hendley, in this city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eus-
tbs, the latter the daughter Of the
former vice president, Levi P. Nor
ton,> are receiving congratulations on
the birth of son. They have been
for some time in the Fife avenue home
Of the Mortons while the family has
been occupying their country place and
their Adirondack camp. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eustis will come to Washington at the
coran House, to which Mr.: Eustis fell
heir on the death Of his uncle, W. w.
Corcoran. This historic home has been
occupied for many years by prominent
official people, but last season Mr.. Eus-
It's refused to renew the lease Of Sena-
tor Depew, who had occupied it for
some years. Tag" .@.~; H.. 1..~, ii.
Robert Bacon of New York, the new.
| ~ appointed assistant secretary of state,
has leased the former home Of the late
Senator Quay on K street, for the next
year. This was occupied last season by
the secretary Of the navy, Paul Morton
and his family, and was the scene OF
much brilliant entertaining. It is q
handsome house in the block in which
are the homes of the secretary of war
Senator Wetmore, Nine. Bonapart anc
Senator Elkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Baco1
are expected to come, to Washington
next week. 49, 81 %.9 5s-
Mrs. Paul Morton: wife of the former
secretary OF the h navy, j + spen sh some
ranging t to ha es the ana many BEAUTIFUL f
effects which adorn the Quay house
in K street, while she occupied the
home, sent to her winter quarters in
New York. '...,,... = -
Justice and Mrs. William R. Day ar,
spending some time at Hotel Shelburne
Atlantic City, accompanied by their son
! Rufus R. Day, preparatory to openin!
their house here this week. The justice
has not been in robust health Of lat
and is enjoying both the rest and recrea
I tion. -
Mrs. Richard Wallach and, her daugh
tiers, Miss Wallach and Mrs. John Han
cock Merriam, have returned from thei
visit to Narragansett Pier and hav
gone to the Hot Springs Of Virginia.
The secretary of the interior and hi
daughter, Miss Anne Hitchcock, who's
engagement to Lieut.. Commando
Simms, U. S. NJ, was announced thi
month, have returned to their home il
this city. No date has yet been set TO
| Miss Hitchcock IS Wedding
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

The White House was put in readi-
ness this week for the Homecoming of
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. During
their absence workmen were busily
painting the interior and exterior of the
building, recovering the walls of the
green room with silk, oiling the floors
of the east room, painting and decorat-
ment and the east terrace, and giving
the kitchen thoro overhauling. The
gardens in the front of
the White House are more attractive
than ever. Large red blooming Gamma
plants were put in place temporarily for
the reception of the president on Satur-
day. The leaves of the trees are fast
turning color and falling, keeping the
gardeners busy raking them away.
Some question has arisen as to the
propriety of Miss Alice Roosevelt's &C.
cepting the many presents showered
other rulers in the far east, and in view
Of it, the following statement, from a
man high in government and social
position, will be interesting:
"Of course it is proper for Miss
Roosevelt to accept these gifts from
the emperor Of Japan, the empress Of
China, and the emperor of Korea and
the others. IT would be piece of I'M
pardonable rudeness if she did not.
These rulers simply desire to show the
kindly feeling i'm which they hold the
United States, and the high regard in
which President Roosevelt is held by
the people Of eastern Asia.
cit is customary in these countries
, to show such appreciation by the pre-
sentation of unique presents, and had
Miss Roosevelt refused them she would
have given offense to her host. AS a
well bred American girl, it was of
course out of the question for her to
do anything of the kind.'
Miss Roosevelt has made hundreds of
friends on her trip to the orient. She
has been so appreciative and enthusi-
astic that she has made other people
enthusiastic. At reception in one of
to Miss Roosevelt when it came he1
turn to greet the guest of honor:
!" You must be tired to death shaking
hands with so many people,
Tired to death!'' smiled back Miss
Roosevelt with that radiant smile that
seems to fash like a light from within
mo, indeed! Why, I could throw my
arms around their necks and kiss them
Every one has been so nice to mel
l . -
Mrs. Matthew S. Quay announces the
engagement of her daughter, Susan W.
to Watson Hubbard Butler Of San
dusky, Ohio. The wedding will be
very quiet affair and will take plac,
this fall in the home of the family il
Beaver, Pa, where Mrs. Quay and he
daughter have spent the summer. AT
ter the wedding, Mrs. Quay and he
family will go to FLORENCE, Italy, wher
80, |. q.
Quay, American consul, for eigh
months. $780,.
Thomas F. Walsh is one Of the newe
members of the millionaire colony il
Washington. He is turning his Colo
RADIO mine profits to good advantage il
the east, and is fast securing for him
self and family position in .smar
society. His home, near Dupont circle
in this city, is one of the most ambi
lions and expensive examples Of do
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

Mrs. Richard Wallach and her daugh.
tiers, Miss Wallach and Mrs. John Han.
cock Merriam, have returned from their
visit to Narragansett Pier and have
gone to the Hot Springs of Virginia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

Justice and Mrs. William R. Day are
spending some time at Hotel Shelburne,
Atlantic City, accompanied by their son,
Rufus R. Day, preparatory to opening
their house here this week. The Justice
has not been in robust health Of late
and is enjoying both the rest and recrea-
tion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
ST. LOUIS PARK

Friday night band ball will be given in
the NJ. w. A. hall. Supper will be served and
the best Of music is assured.
Mrs Mary Blackstin entertained Informally
at her home both Monday and Friday afternoons.
Last week Percy Radcliffe, who has been
west for some time, returned to his home in
the Park. -
Miss Flora Gorgey returned Saturday from
Glenwood, where she has been visiting friends.
Luther Graves Of the Park and Miss Elithine
DAVIS of Minneapolis were married Saturday
evening, Sept. 80, by Justice E. Wood.
Mrs Ed Fonda and daughter of Denver, Col.
and Mrs. Christensen Of Whitewater Wis, are
visiting their brother, T. II. johnson. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
ST. PAUL: SMELLING: SUBURBAN:

bride of this month. The decorations were APP
propriate for October. Prizes, won by Misses
Jean McDermoN and Wanda Kerr, We're pre-
scented to the guest of honor.
DR.. Burton gave lecture in the Library audi
torium yesterday. His subject was Inc
Modern Novel,"
Mrs. s. w. Jackson, Of Lake City, who has
been in the city for two weeks, returned home
Thursday accompanied by Mrs. B. j. Mosier, VINO
will visit her for a few days.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-08-11
TIE FULL PENALTY.

The Pensacola Journal calls attention
to the fact that the courts, instead of
imposing the full penalty of the law for
carrying concealed weapons, have been
imposing the minimum penalty-$lO0
fine, without imprisonment and cites
the provisions Of the law TACT Of 1901 ,
as follows:
by Imprisonment of not less than
three months nor exceeding six months,
or by fine of not less than one hundred
dollars nor exceeding five hundred dol
lars, or by both such fine and imprison-
ment.
And the Journal strongly argues the
necessity and expediency Of imposing
the full penalty for the offense. In this
the Journal il right, and the public is
indebted to it for directing attention to
the matter.
1t certainly is the duty Of the courts
to do everything in their power to pre-
vent crime, and nothing they could do
would 40 effectually act rs a preventive
Of crimes Of violence than to infiict the
maximum penalty Of the law upon all
who violate the provisions against the
carrying Of weapons.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-08-11
TAlIaha.sss, Fri4ay, Aueust u, 1908.

Wanted A small sum will be paid for
an authentic copy Of the Life Of Gov
ernOr Broward," which was a promi.
nent feature Of the last gubernatOrial
primary campaign.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-08-11

Sheriff Pickett,'Of Duval county, is
acquiring local fame, and receiving
abundant and encouraging commenda-
ton, by his vigorous measures for the
execution Of the new vagrancy law;
and his example in well worthy of study
and emulation by all officers throughout
the State, Leon county needs little
cleaning up" in this respect, and we
hope to see it done without the neces-
sty OF specific complaint against those
whose duty it is to see that the laws
are duly executed,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-08-11

Where, o where, was "Fifty-Dollar.
Liddon" when his friends were 80
greatly in need Of his valuable services
TO save their printing house property
from the memorable hammer Of the
sheriff?
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-08-11

. Several Of our State exchanges con-
tinue to gossip about this or that aspi-
rant for gubernatorial honOrs, but it is
altogether too early for such talk. Be-
sides, It ought to be cheerfully conceded
that West Florida is the section which
has the turn on the next vacancy.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-08-11

The entire newspaper fraternity in
the South learns with sincere grief Of
the death, at his home in Atlanta, on
the 9th inst, Of Capt Evan p. Howell,
the distinguished editor for many years
Of the Atlanta Constitution, and a prom.
inent possibility M candidate for gov
ernor Of Georgia. Capt. Howell was in
the 66th year Of his age, and has been
distinctly prominent in the political and
industrial history Of his State for the
past forty years,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-08-11

The Starke Telegraph advises State
Attorney Phillips, Of Tampa, to wait
awhile. and not be too eager togo into
contest with Congressman Sparkman
Tor his seat in the House OF Represent
atives; and adds that there are indi-
cations that the people Of the State
will want him ISparkmanl to go to the
Senate after awhile Maybe 40. He
might be induced To run for Senator
Taliaferro's place few years hence
II Taliaferro should wish To retire Az
10 Senator Mallory's successor, West
or Middle Florida will take care of that
@.a-4----a... -a-.-..H..... ....-..
Our lively little neghbor. Perry, in
Taylor county, is taking very advanced
ground In the procession Of progress.
A Times Union correspondent writing
from there states that the A. G. l.. has
500 hands constructing its branch from
Newberry to Perry; that the surveying
corps Of the S. A. L., running line
from Thomas City to Perry. has reached
the town; that engineers Of the Live
Oak, Perry and Gulf Railway have com,
pleted the permanent survey TO Perry
that grading on the West Peninsular
Railroad from Hampton Springs &c
Perry Is completed, and that the South
Georgia and West Coast Railroad Com
pany has completed grading to the
Perry Naval Stores CompGny'E still, one
mile south Of the town. Five railroad,
In bunchl HIrrah for PerTyl
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-08-11

The conviction Of Is. II. Burton, for
mer deputy clerk Of Escambia county,
and his sentence 20 eight years confne-
ment in the penitentiary for indulging
in the modern propensity for graft in
office, is a significant warning TO all Of
the younger generation Of business men,
clerks, and others occupying places Of
trust in public or private business; and
should have a salutary effect upon the
business morals Of the State.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-08-11

The Punta Gorda Herald aptly and
truthfully remarks that some Of the
best Republicans in the United States
live In Florida. Besides their unques-
tionable patriotism" says the Herald,
"as citizens and personal friends they
have no superiOrs in the land "
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-08-11

The st. Augustine Record feelingly
remarks that "Floridians may well be-
gin to doubt the efficacy Of the law In
putting a stop 10 crime in this State
when a prominent newspaper openly
asserts that a certain Jacksonville law
yer is able TO boast that never yet has
he lost case before the State Board Of
PardOns.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-08-11

nAAS nay Whlte the Jun ShlnS0.
There is lesson in the work of the
thrifty farmer. He knows that the
bright sunshine may last but day ana,
he prepares for the showers which are
80 liable to follow. So it should be
with every household. Dysentery, d.
arrhoea and cholera morbus may attach
some member Of the home without
warning. Chamberlain's Collie, Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, which is
the best known medicine for these dis.
eases, should always be kept at hand,
as immediate treatment Is necessary,
and delay may prove fatal. For sale
by all druggists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-17
SEERIFFS' SALARY BILL

Especial to The Jersey City News.'9
TRENTON, Feb. II, 1905. Assem-
blyman Lehlbach's bill providing for the
placing of sheriffs in first class coun-
ties-Essex and Hudson--on salary Of
$4,000 per annum instead Of the pres
ent fee system having passed both
Houses is now awaiting the Governors
signature before it becomes law. 1t
was said today that Governor Stokes
favors the bill and win append his sigma
ture to it before next Monday.
The bill provides that The fees. costs.
percentages, allowances and other
sources Of income 10 the sheriffs at the
present time are hereafter TO be devoted
to county uses. and are to be paid over
to the county collectors.
The act, under its provisions. viii not
take effect until the expiration Of the
terms Of the present sheriffs in the
counties affected Ii will, Of course, affect
only Essex aud Hudson counties.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-17
FOR TRE BUILDING FUND.
Bergen Republican Club Plans a
Fine Reception

The Bergen Republican Club will hold
a reception and entertainment for the
benefit Of the building fund at Has
brouck Hall on Friday evening, Febru-
airy II. The programme Of the enter
tainmmt will be as follows:- An Even
ing CALI by Williams and Millburne;
ballads By Peter Murray, songs and
dances by the Claim Sisters. House
keeping in coontovn,'' a sketch by the
WaIsbes; double juggling BY Hoppe and
Koppe, songs and stories By Ray Cox.
eomcdicnne; a musical act BY Short and
Shorty, stories rs Comedian Gus Bruno,
and The Bell Boy skeieh ly tie
Anericau Trio. Nj. Thomas Kelly win
be the aeeompanist
The arrangements for The affair. which
promises to be notable event are III he
hands Of a committee co1isi sting IL Oscar
Gardner, chairman; Otto .Fassoy, secre.
tary; Charles S. Mason, treasurer; David
]. Allen and Edward q Mitchell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-17
WHY MlNTURN VOTED AYE.
Hudson Senator Opposes Ca
nal Abandonment Though
He Supported Duff
fields Prelimi-
nary Bill,
nary BIZ,
Especial to "rhe Jersey city News. .

Special to 'sThe Jersey City News.'0
TRENTON. Feb. II, 19o5.-Mueh
surprise was expressed when Senator
James +. NIinturn, of Hoboken, voted for
the Dufield preliminary bill to the Morris
Canal abandonment measure to be pre-
ssnted later in the session. 1t was well
known that he was an opponent Of the
abandonment scheme unless Jersey City's
interests were protected, and the fact
that he aided by his vote to advance the
early introduction Of the abandonment
measure caused considerable comment.
Senator Minturn explained today how
he came to vote in favor of the prelim-
mary bill
II am opposed to the real abandonment
hill,s he said, and intend to attack it
when it is brought forward, but this
preliminary bill is not Of much import
anee and therefore | saw no reason why
should not vote for it and thus pave
the way for the abandonment bills early
introduction"
Senator Martens. Of Hunterdon, who
also voted for the preliminary bill, gave
similar reasons.
The preliminary bill provides that
notice Of intention 10 apply TO the Legis-
lature for the passage of a hill 10 aban-
don the charter rights Of any corporation
shall be advertised six days in succession
in one newspaper in Trenton instead of
once week for four weeks in one paper
Of each county that viii be affected by
the revocation of the charter rights. The
bill on sight applies TO any corporation,
but it is intended to make easy the plan
of the Morris Canal owners to have that
waterway put to other uses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-17
FAIR PROGRESS
Hope and Hoboken Councils
Had a Great Time at
the K. Of G. Bazaar
dancing To-
night.


The big knights Of Columbus fair
which is going on il Elks Hail was at
tended last night by an enormous con
course Of people who gave up their money
freely. The cause for which the fair
is being held, the raising Of money to
establish hospital bed fund, is appeal
ing to every one and the success Of the
fair is even beyond the expectations Of
the most sanguine Hope and Hoboken
councils attended last night in body and
the candy and flower booths were Of
course, largely patronized. 4 large horal
piece with the words Welcome to the
Members Of Hope Council" hung in
front Of the floral booth.
The Greeian booth, which is in charge
of the ladies of Jersey CRY and Pali-
sadie Councils, did the best business last
night of any since the opening of the
fair.
The fair was visited BY many promin-
ent men, amongst whom were Director
of the Board Of Freeholders Luke G.
Clarke, Under Sheriff John J. Heavey,
Commissioner John F. McNulty, Police
Captain Cody, Freeholdeq John Langan
and Sergeant Duffy.
The doll display on the stage was
centre Of attraction last night, it being
the night of the judging Of the dolls.
The prettiest doll was judged TO be the
Sailor Boy the gift Of Mrs Alexander,
Of Hoboken; the most original doll
Sunny Jim,a the gift Of Mrs. Donohue,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-17
EXILE FOR GORKY
Russian Novelist Who In
spired the Mobs May Be
Sent to Siberia.

/ ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. II, 1905
friday 1t is known that Maxim
Gorky is accused of being a member Of
a secret organization. formed IN 1908, to
incite revolution ana promote strikes by
workingnnen.
He is also charged with formulating
proelamations against the Government,
the penalty for which is Life punishment
to Siberia
Gorky is still a prisoner in the fortress
of ST. Peter and st. Paul.
Annensky, editor of Russian
/ Wealth, who was arrested with Gorky,
was released yesterday from the fortress
where he has been imprisoned five times.
The charges against Gorky also stand
against Annensky still. He says the
prosecutor showed him the draft of an
address to the people, alleged TO be IN
Gorky's handwriting, with changes in
the text in another hand. alleged to be
Annensky's. Annensky declared to the
prosecutor that he could not identify the
document or any handwriting in it.
Only four of those who were accused
of forming a provisional revolutionary
government remain in custody. One is
time escaped arrest because the police
could not learn his identity. The author
tiles continue to make occasional arrests
in connection with this matter.
Insistent report yesterday had it that
White had resigned as President Of the
Committee of Ministers One explana-
ton was that he was not in accord with
the ultra-liberal views of Minister of Ag-
riculture Germoloff, who, it is said, is
high in the Cars favor
However, Witte was present at a
council, over which the Gar presided in
the palace at Tsarlsoe-Selo yesterday,
All the Ministers were summoned to dis
cuss the advisabilify Of making the pres
emit unofficialCouneil Of Ministers, which
is called at irregular intervals by the
Emperor, into : COHESIVE cabinet, meeting
regularly as an advisory and responsible
body under the Presidency Of the Car
or the Minister President.
Moreover, witte was busily engaged
last evening with the Director Of the
Tax Department. Il is certain. though
that war is being made On Wifte by
powerful men, Who fear thai his wit
may become dominant in the present
crisis. 1t is claimed that his voice will
be for peace with Japan.