davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-25

full sources OF further expenditure for
repairs long prior TO the redemption OF
bonds issued therefor I'm this CON
pec,ion We favor the poliry. ON Coy
eminent account. Of making loan an
proprIatiops for productive works only
mukinr provision under n general
Loan Act for non-productiye loan
funds secured by special tax.
Arrooant Executive
we depounce the action of the Ter
rItoriaI Executive I'm arrogatipg 10
himself the right to go, aside and multi
fy such items In the last Territorial
approprIatiop bin as did not. OF do not.
meet with his personal approyal and
deny the right of such Executive to
divert any fund specifically appropri.
ated TO any other cause or purpose,
Referendum
We piedpe our candidates for the
Legislature 10 the enactment OF n di-
rect urinary law. the initiative and ref
erendum Including the Recall" and
such other Legislation as may be need
ed TO nut the auic,us on Graft" ana
the Machine" in this Territory.
Agricultural coI,eoe
we favor the establishment of mn
Horticultural College. TO he maintained
MS other Agricultural Colleges are
maintained Throughout the United
States. by Federal and Territorial an
propriatiop. and not by leasing the
public land TO corporations. as indicat-
ed In the Republican platform recent
ly adopted nj Wailuku
Wine Out Offices
| We favor the abolition by the Con-
sress OF the United States Of the Office
Of High sheriff and that Of Superin-
tendent OF Public Works. with their
accessories, bith being useless and
undemocratic adjuncts OF the public
service. usurping functions that should
be performed by County OfYicers, and
J creating an expense which has no JUS
tiacation.
Public Schools
1 We favor the extension OF the public
school system. 30 as to embrace q CON-
prehensiye course Of manual and agri-
cultural training and an elementary
course In civil government. thus In
shilling into the youth Of this Terri
tory the principles OF Industry and
good citizenship upon which the fu-
ture welfare OF this Territory no much
depends. We denounce the parsinio-
NOUS treatment given the teachers "a
the Territory by the Legislature vi
1905 az u fit climax to the method o,
retrenchmcnt adopted by the Execu.
tive OF the Territory during 1904. We
favor making salaries In all depart.
ments OF the Government commensur-
ate with the services to be rendered.
Citizen Labor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-25
S0LEMNLY DECLARE AND VOW


on the lines and embodviug tho rplrIt
NJ the national land Laws Ia be- enforced
and carried out by The Federal Coy
ernment. as recommended. etc
Harry Juon moved 10 adopt the re-.
port as amended
Meheula offered an amendment
pledging the candidate 10 support
legislation encouraging research for
A, the finding OF cure for Icproey.
Emmeluth said the United states
had done INST this by establishing the
Ileprosariun at Kalaupapa lie thought
II would hardly be courteous for the
Territory TO make an attempt in this
direction under the Circumstance. The
United States would snare no expense
and would look after the work more
, thoroughly than the Territory pos-iby
could. lie hoped Meheula would with.
draw the amendment.
Weed supported the amendment. "as
the arrogance of the Board OF Health
is something fierce and should bc stop.
ped upon" he said. II myself Know
1 for "A fact that leprosy can he cured.
but lust because person is not a
medical graduate no attention Ia paid
to him. The idea is awful bosh."
Meheula referred to the fact that q
certain man had asked permission to
try his cure at the settlement. but his
request had been refused by the Board
| -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-25
PRINTERs MOVE.

The Mercantile Printing Co. Is now
located over the Hawaiian News on
Merchant st. Robert Grleve's old
stand. Everybody welcome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-25

reaching faith and steadfast courage
OF William ]. Bryan. the recognized
leader OF the Democratic party, who.
In the face OF countless personal and
political attacks. has these many years
kept the faith. fought In the open and
paved the way for far-reaching re-
forms OF inestimable value to his fei-
low-citizens and Dosterity: and In this
connection we express our high ap-
proval OF the patriotic record made By
Democrats In both Houses OF Congress
In supporting meritorious measures
urged by President Roosevelt when,
without their help. deteat awaited
such measures NJ the hands OF ne
publican Congress upon matters Vitai
to the public welfare.
Republican eossism
We deplore the conditions brought
about In this Territory through tue
Republican system OF bossism anu
spoiis, resulting In the building up OF
political machine ana lts attendant
I l.I L..-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-25
P. E. R. Straueh
Real 6state
ron SALE.
FOR SALE.

S3500.-On account OF departure for
Chicago. offer for sale the beauti.
full residence Of Mr.. Chuck Hoy ut
Kamehameha w. Road ut HALF
COST. This 1l.roOm building IL
modern finished throughout. with
large. spacious verandahs. Fine
Lawns. Rare ornamental and fruit
trees and a constant cool breeze
make this place most attractive.
desirable ami healthy residence.
Servant houses. wash house. large
stables and chicken runs Lot ID
40 $40. Only one block from car.
Small Cottage on Vineyard st. near
Cunha Lane. Walking distance for
school and business. First comes
first served.
And other bargains.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-25

whiTY BLDG. "a 9. KING STREET.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

nesdaY. After the transaction Of bust.
ness, there was social hour and light
refreshments were served The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Belle Grogan.
ZIG Third street N, Dec. IL. when the
men, as well as the women. will be
entertained.
The young people Of st. Clements
church will give q card party and en-.
tertainment Tuesday evening in Odd
Fellows hall, Twenty second and Cen
trail avenues.
card party Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Axel johnson, 1924 Gin
ton avenue.
Satterlee lodge, I. O. G. T., will meet
Tuesday evening in McElroy hall, 72s
Nicollet avenue.
Myrtle lodge No. II, D. of b., will
give dance Monday evening. Nov. 20,
in Fraternity hall, SIG Nicollet avenue.
HARDWOOD hive No. 80 will give a
card party Tuesday evening in R. A.
hall, Nicollet avenue and Lake street.
The Fortuna Eucher club will be en-
tertained Friday by Mrs. F. J. Gaun.
l441 w. Lake street.
The Vashti Cinch club will meet
with Mrs. Millar, 3449 Third avenue s.,
Tuesday.
The Ladies' Social Circle of Andrew
Presbyterian church will have a sale
| and chicken pie supper in the church
parlors Friday evening.
Plymouth Chapter, o. E. S., will hold
| thimble bee at the home of Mrs.
George Monk, 405 Plymouth avenue N,
Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
ST: LOUIS PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. E D. Best, who have
been at Hot Springs, Ark, the last
two weeks for Mrs. Best IS health, will
return home on Monday.
Mrs. Sufkin returned last Monday
from Chicago, where she has been visit
ing her daughter, Mae Sufkin, who has
been in Chicago for the last year.
Miss Elsie Hanke, who is teaching in
Montevideo, Mimi, spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Mrs. Benjamin Nasen of Minneapolis
spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.
William Gould.
Mrs. E. S. Hatch gave little party
for her daughter, Dorothy, to celebrate
her fourth birthday anniversary. Eigh-
teen little guests were present and they
spent happy afternoon playing games.
Later refreshments were served.
Among those present were Lois Garlic
ton, ZENITH Freeman, Albert and Jack
Downing, Louis Eilertsen and Elsie
Fuller.
Several member Of the order of the
Eastern Star attended a banquet given
last week in Masonic Temple in Min
neapolis in honor Of the Ida McKin-
ley chapter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
Social Clubs and Tod pes

Leota camp No. 112, R. N. Of A.,
viii give caro-. party in Richmond
: Golden Rod lodge No. 8, L. A. Of the
3; Y. Of N. A., will give card party
Wednesday evening in McElroy hall.
The Minneapolis postoffice clerks
will give their fifth annual party in
Masonic Temple Wednesday evening.
Arthur J. Dahl will be master of cere.
monles,. and the committee on arrange
ments includes Otto C. Larson. j. b.
Cryysler, Ed G. Cole and M. j. Harkins.
MRS. y. A.; Erickson, 34l6 Lyndale
ahe ne =, Will be the next hostess for
the Nasturtium Euchre club. Prizes
were won last week by Mrs. G. A. ca
haley, A. H. FelkeY and NJ. Matthews
The Congenial Cinch club was enter.
tanned Tuesday by Mrs. J. Kelly. 1896
Lyndale avenue S. Fayors were won WOW
oy Mines. W. A. Miller and w. Bar
rette. Mrs. Nelson, Is East TWENTY.
Sixth M st street, will be hostess Tuesday,
Nicollet lodge, No. AZ, D.. of H.. will
give card party Wednesday after
noon NO. at the home Of Mrs. Girard. 3l7
Ninth avenue NE. :.
+ Mrs. Catherine Baker, 524 Irving
avenue N, entertained the Roosevelt
oAA oAoO w cuueSuay. Fr1ZGS were
won by Mines. Kate Densmore ~
thompson and M. Volt. Mrs. Alfred
thompson, At Irving avenue N, viii
be the next hostess.
The Royal Entertainers met last
week with Mrs. Philip j. Mooney.
Hrlzes were won by Mines. Hanson,
Murphy and Morrill, The next meet,
Ing will be with Mrs. II. A. Clark.
S129 II Irving avenue S, Wednesday,
Mrs. Wilder, 1907 Queen avenue NJ,
entertained the Violet Needle guild at
New England dinner Tuesday. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Spencer, 1927 Newton avenue N, when
the women will do hospital work.
Minneapolis chapter o. E. s., will be
entertained at thimble bee at the
home of Mrs. Susie Armstrong, 1880
Penn avenue N, Wednesday afternoon.
The Firemen s Wives Social club will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

81 500 is needed now to pay for Jhe
rent and furnishings, while additional
funds will be needed to meet the rent
until the work can become self-sus-
tanning.
The popularity of the Y. W. G. a..
among the young women has long been
apparent, and the success Of the work
in the city is largely due to their active
interest and cooperation, which has
made the central building so nearly
self-sustaining. New avenues Of use
fulness are continually opening and the
aggressive spirit. Of the secretaries
should be an inspiration to the citi-
zens to provide funds for SO worthy an
institution.
The extension secretary has her head
quarters at the North Branch, arrang-
ing for groups of young women to 1zAet
there in the evenings for social tea,
followed by literary study. Five such
clubs are now organized with an en-
rollment Of eighty-two. Miss Erickson
also goes Tor noon meetings in the
factories, the enrolment in these dur
ang. October being 200, and physical
training, literature and Bible study
We're given In the half hour sessions.
The extension committee to whom the
board % I'd Of directors give the supervision
OF the details Of this work, includes
Mines. Frank N. Stacy, Harry G. Brad
bury, William Hooker, Sarah K. Curtis
and Heck Merriman. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

meet Wednesday with Mrs. T. E.
Stack, 23l7 Fremont avenue N.
The Past Matrons club of Lorraine
chapter will meet Thursday at pm,
with Mrs. j. ]. Thomas, % Twelfth
street N.
The Merry Makers will give their
first dance Of a series tomorrow even
ing in A.. O. U. w. hall, Is Seventh
street s. Miss Birdie Howard will
be mistress Of ceremonies.
Weaver temple, Pythian Sisters will
in K. of P. Hall, Masonic Temple,
Tuesday at 8 pm. /
Plymouth camp, r. N. A., will give
a dancing party tomorrow evening in
Richmond hall, Third avenue s. and
Fifth street.
The Jolly Eight Social club will give
skating party Friday in the Casino
Roller rink, Eighteenth and Washing
ton avenues N, at 1880 pm.
The Busy Sixteen were entertained
last week by Mrs. 81. F. Hughs, 2732
Sixteenth avenue s. Prizes were won
by Mines. Nv. F. Hughes, Dezell and
W. 81. Wells. The next hostess will
be Mrs. w. H. Wells, 1884 Thirteenth
avenue 8, Tuesday afternoon.
Philomathean hive No. l8, L. o. T.
NJ, will hold it's regular review Tues
day evening in A. o. U. W. hall, Is
Seventh street s.
vesta circle, Flour City council, will
give card party at the home Of Mrs
Kable, ISL Monroe street NE, Thurs
day afternoon.
The Floral club will give dancing
party Saturday evening in Richmond
hall, Fifth street and Third avenue S.
The Lillian Baker Dancing club will
give an informal dance Wednesday
evening in Richmond hall.
Calhoun camp, Woodmen Of the
World, will give a dance Tuesday even
ing in Richmond hall.
Mrs. N. Smith, ISL Eighth avenue S.,
entertained the Daisys' Cinch club
Wednesday evening. Mines. G. Brad
ley, Smock and A. L. Nelson won
prizes The club will meet Nov. %
with Mrs. j. j. Hansen, West Twenty
fourth street.
The Miranda Cinch club was enter
tanned last week by Mrs. Emma Cas-
l.sidy. Mines. Castle; Greenwood and
Farnsworth won prizes. Mrs. H.
Castle of Thirtieth avenue s, will en-
terrain Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. Hengen Of 112 Broadway
NE entertained the Sure Winners Mon
day. Mines. Theodore Hengen, George
Weaver and NJ. Mathey won favors.
Mrs. M. Barch Of GIT Second street NE
| will be the next hostess.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Branch No.
| 9, National Letter Carriers associa-
ton, met with the president, Mrs. J. J..
Waskuwich, Sixteenth avenue S, We'd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
s. sx5

;tneet this need that the boarding home
was established, and for thirty years it
has given comfortable horne to many
women who are dependent upon their
exertions, place where they hal the
care, protection and sympathy of a
Christian family at the least practical
cost.
A Successful Venture.
The success which has followed the
opening of the North Branch lunch.
room Of the Young Wor,en IS Christian
association, at 32l First avenue N, has
proved that the young women employed
in that district have appreciated it.
The directors feel they ere fortunate
in having secured so comlaodious and
attractive quarters, the second floor
over three stores, well lighted and
steam heated. A large dining-room, vas
needed as so large a proportion Of rhe
young women come at IL 'clock. Mrs.
Anna T. Parry, who as North Branch
secretary, has charge of the lunchroom,
finds life rather strenuous for half
hour during the rush.
The attendance has increased stead
lily, averaging eighty-two in July, the
opening month, los in August, 100 in
September and 1873 in October, the larg-
est any one day being 167. An average
OF 200 daily would give good financial
basis for the undertaking. H..
The association has always been con-
sentative in undertaking new work I'M
It'll the money has been secured to meet
expenses. However, the need for this
work has long been apparent as the
young women had been asking for a
lunch room, and when the opportunity
came to rent such desirable rooms, the
women voted to proceed and trust to
,, the generosity of the public to aid. The
receipts from the lunches for the first
four months have been most encourag-
ing and have nearly met the super
vision and running expenses. Some
gifts have already been received, but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
Luncheon for Labor Women.

Miss Mary Mcdowell of Chicago, one
of that city s famous "maiden aunts, -
and Mrs. Mary O'Sullivan of Boston,
were the guests Of honor at luncheon,
which was given at the Commercial
club yesterday. Miss Mcdowell and
Mrs. 0 Sullivan are in the city to at
tend the convention of the American
Federation of Labor and they talked
In a most informal and delightful man
ner of industrial conditions, what the
union label means, what suffrage will
give to working women, the Importance
of seeing that the child labor laws of
the state are enforced when the Armour
Packing company will bring several
thousand laborers to Minneapolis and
many other matters of moment to wide
awake women interested in civic ques-
tions.
Miss Mcdowell will speak tomorrow
at the labor meeting in the Auditorium
on the industrial condition Of women
and children. She will leave in the
evening for Milwaukee, where she will
speak in favor Of the proposed govern
ment inspection Of the industrial con-
ditions for women and children. Mrs.
O'Sullivan will remain thru the con-
ventiOn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
Arts and Crafts Society.

The society of Arts and Crafts will
open It's fifth exhibition Wednesday
in the Beard art galleries. Much in
terest is being shown in the promised
display OF handmade jewelry and semi
precious stones and especially in the
work Of Miss Grace Peckham Of New
York, who has shown the exquisite pos
slbillties Of thousand pebbles. There
will be rare and beautiful bindings
from well-known binders, as well as
some specimens of excellent work
from the Minneapolis binders. Well
known potteries have sent well chos-
en- collection and local potters. will con-
tribute some Of their work. Several
Minneapolis weavers will send rugs
and hangings from their looms. fooled
and illuminated leather, block prints,
wood carving, and book plates will ali
be shown.
A new departure will be the loan
collection of art handicraft, mostly an
tiques, rare old silver, quaint woven
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
Split in New York.

There is trouble in the New York
federation. There has always been
trouble for the feeling between the
New York city clubs and the country
women has grown with every year, and
now that an up-country woman, Mrs.
Stoddard Hammond of Binghamton has
been chosen president, there is posi-
bility Of a split in the federation. Mrs.
Dore Lyon of New York, who has been
a leader in the city party for many
years, has already announced that the
Empire State Federation will be formed
in combination with the New York
City federation and the Western Fed
Grafton of the State, with the entire
defeated ticket as its officers Wheth-
er the three will act as triumvirate
or consider the possibility of amalga-
nation is yet to be discovered. IT is
said many clubs have testified to their
desire to join the new organization.
Mrs: Philip Carpenter, who made so
many. friends in the twin cities during
the biennial, was the retiring presi-
dent, and had her hands full to pre-
serve order. Mrs. Carpenter will be a
candidate for the office Of national
president at the next biennial. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
Sunday, November IS, 1905.

which is in the Mission style, with an
auditorium large enough to seat 500.
The Women. 8 club Of Oregon will aid
the railroads in improving and beauti-
Tying their depot grounds.
:, a detention home in connection with
the Juvenile court is matter which
the Woman's club Of Lincoln, Neb.. Is
agitating. =
A series Of open meetings has been
planned by the Woman's Reading club
OF Pine City. and the first Of the
monthly gatherings was d great sue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
Huriv G1lrdv PARTY

One Of the jolly affairs planned by
the girls of the University league will
be the hurdy gurdy party, which will
the university chapel. The receipts of
the affair will be for the salary of the
matron of the new woman g building,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
A Talk on Burma.

" Miss Charlotte Illingworth, who has
recently been actively engaged in mis-
sionary work at Rangoon, Burma, will
tell Of the condition, needs and customs
Of the women in that country, at the 4
clock vesper service at the Y. W. G..
A., this afternoon.
q The service will be in observance Of
the world 8 week Of prayer for young
women and the "world s nickel box0
will be opened as one Of the special
features. Miss Gertrude Bly, will sing
and all women are invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
New Boarding Home.

The Women's Christian association is
planning to build on the property re-
Gently presented by Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Dunwoody at SO Tenth street s, a
women's boarding home which will ac-
commodate $50 women. For many years
the association has maintained home
at 400 Sixth street S, which has been
constantly filled, thousands Of women
having made it their home. The build
ing is not large enough 20 satisfy the
many demands upon it now and each
day women are turned away. Thru the
gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Dunwoody there
is an opportunity to relieve the present
conditions and IN appeal will be made
to generous citizens to aid in this i'm.
portant and necessary philanthropy.
The association has not made n public
appeal since the present building was
completed in 1877 and the work of the
home should be a sufficient guarantee
Of it's value to the city.
The Women s Christian association of
Minneapolis was organized in 1868 and
in it's infancy many cases were found
of young girls in the stores, the fac
tories, the shops, who could scarcely
meet the prices demanded for board
from their meager salaries. It was to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

spreads, old carvings, an old Dutch
Bible, and medals and bronzes from the
Owre collection. Among the contribu-
tors are Edmund Brooks, Harry Jones,
Earl Brown, Mrs. Russell Bennett, Mrs.
George Backus, Miss Clara Derickson
and others. A small collection Of high
school work will also be Of interest.
The exhibition will open with a pTi-
waite view Tuesday evening and to the
public from Wednesday thru the fol-
lowing Tuesday from 10 am. to pm.
with the exception of Saturday when
the hours will be from 10 am. to 10
pm. No admission fee is asked and
the public is cordially invited by the
society.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
and it Is hoped that the efforts Of
| lea Que Wnman Mill nant with hon rt x

!, and it is hoped that the efforts of the
league women will meet with hearty CO.
operation. On the program will be a
number of delightful features, the sing
ing of the popular $50 Long, Mary
by chorus Of twelve young men and
women; the presentation of the one
act play, 'FMy Lord in Livery;
monologue by Miss Ruth Chandler;
musical selections by Frank Bibb; a
fancy dance by Miss Helen Lynch and
other attractions. >s==
The cast Of characters for "My Lord
in Livery includes, Misses Florence
Hofflin, Catherine De Veau, Marjorie
Vance, Ray Chamberlain, Martin Shelf
field, John Sinclair and John Andrews.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
L'Alliance Franchise.

L'Alliance Franchise will hold it's an
nual meeting tomorrow evening at 8
o CLOCK in the clubroom Of the Church
of the Redeemer. Officers will be
elected and a plan Of work for the
veal. discussed. It is expected that the
official lecturer from France, Anatole
lie Bras, who was recalled to his home
last year by the death Of his wife, will
lecture before the society this year,
some time in February.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
Clnh Notes


The Liberal Union of Minnesota Wo-
men will meet at lO:45 am. Tuesday,
in the First Unitarian church, Eighth
street and Mary place. The paper will
be given BY Miss Caroline Macomber
of Unity House, on "The Work of a
Probation Officer.''
The Ladies Social circle Of the
Church of the Redeemer will hold a
meeting on Wednesday at l pm. The
annual fair and bazaar will be held
Dec. 5.
The Ladies Aid society of futile
church will meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. J. J. Houghton, 1929 Clinton
avenue.
The Ladies Social circle of Andrew
Presbyterian church will have an all
day meeting in the church Wednesday.
z The Ladies Shakspere club will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. Robert Frestrail,
2738 Dupont avenue s.
The monthly meeting Of the kinder
garten directors will be held tomorrow
at 4:15 pm. in the kindergarten class
room of the Church Of the Redeemer.
Plans for Christmas work, stories, songs
will be considered.