davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-09-29
GOVERNOR AND MRS. VARDAMAN
ENTERTAIN COL. BRYAN.

Governor and Mrs. James K. Varda-
man entertained Col. W. j. Bryan at
dinner last Saturday evening at the ex-
ecutiye mansion at Jackson, and the
Clarion Ledger gives the following ac-
count of this brilliant function in its
society column of last Sunday morning,
as follows:
Mrs. Vardaman, by the exercise OF
unusual taste, had transformed the inte-
rior of our age-worn mansion into a
most charming scene, by the lavish use
of the beautiful Southern smilax, with
which nature adds the finishing touch
to her own most attractive spots. Be-
side this, she had brought her superb
ferns and begonias into the house, for
the great hall's further adornment. In
compliment to their guests beloved
-Nebraska-the feathery plumes
of the golden rod mingled gracefully
with the deep green tones of the ferns
and palms, while superb salvias, their
blossoms giving radiance to all around
them, lifted their crimson stalks, like
shafts of flame within the drawing
rooms.
At sunset occurred the dinner party,
to which were hidden representatives of
our most brilliant social life and which
was the crowning feature of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan's entertainment at the
executive home. The lower rooms
were all brilliantly alight, and fragrant
with the breath of countless flowers
which had been sent from Jackson gar
dens in Mrs. Bryan's honor. In the Sc
lect party which met the city's visitors
were gathered the representatives Of
Jackson's brains, beauty and breeding,
and we feel sure that our esteemed
guests, though widely travelled and most
beautifully entertained, do not often
meet with more congenial spirits.
The dinner guests were Judge and
Mrs. A. H. Whitfield, Judge and Mrs,
Robert Mayes, Mr.. and Mrs. g. M.
Williamson, Captain and Mrs. Frank
Johnston, DR.. T. J. Mitchell and Miss
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Sively, Mrs. Moore,
Gen. Robert Lowrey, Mr.. Wiley Potter,
Hon. Chas. E. Hooker, Colonel Fl. d.
Money, DR.. Ward and DR.. Reeves of
Texas.
The long table, with its beautiful ma
perry, its elegant furnishing and elabo-
rate service, was picture for an artists
eye, lighted, as it was, with pale green
candles IN tall silver candelabra, about
which broad satin ribbons of the same
tender hue were richly tied. The GEN.
terpiece-a superb relic of "auld lang
syne''-was of silver, filled to overflow
ing with golden fruits, mingled with
clusters of exquisite grapes, which
seemed to hold within transparent skins
imprisoned sunshine from their native
vineyards.
Governor Vardaman presided with the
ease and grace of which he is past mas
ter, and the occasion will surely dwell
in the memory of all their guests, side
by side with the most delightful remem-
brances Of other happy days.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-09-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
NO. 994.
THE STATE OF Mis- Ss1SSIPPI.

To AdoIph Castanedo, Alice Castanedo Laurent,
Hermina Castanedo Baehemin, F. Castanedo
Charbonet Raymond Castanedo and Paul G
CaStanedo.
You are hereby commanded to appear before
the chancerv court Of Hancock County in said
State, on the fourth Monday IN October, a D.
1aos then and there TO show cause, IL any yon
have. or can, why the final account of F. D..
Charbonet. administrator OF the estate of Mrs.
F. d. Castanedo, deceased, now On file In our
and said administrator discharged.
Given under my hand and seal OF said court,
Wis A'''- N' E. II. HOFFMAN,, Clerk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
Officers Elected.

At the annual meeting Of the Asbury
Deaconesses' Aid society yesterday
plans TO rthe furnishing of the new
hospital on Fourteenth and Ninth ave-
nues S were" discussed. Sixty-f five women
of the society were present, and sug-
gested ways and means for doing the
Work at the earliest possible time: Mrs:
4. w. Joyce was elected president Of
the society, and the officers under her
will be: Mrs. W. S. Dunn, second vice
president; Mrs. J.. Little, third vice
president; Mrs. H. G.. barrow, fourth
vice president; Mrs. Fl. NJ. Farnum, sec
Mrs Mrs Watson, chairman Of the furnish
ing committee; Mrs. NJ Cole, chairman
of the visiting committee; Mrs. Dex
ter. chairman Of the delicacy commit
tee; Mrs. D. W. Longfellow, chair
man Of the library committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
A Directors Reception.

A delightful gathering of the after
noon was the reception which the thirty
directors of the Women's IS, Home Mis-
sionary Sewing circle Of Plymouth
church gave this afternoon in the
church parlors in honor of the women
of the church. The affair was planned
by the directors to bring the church
Women into closer relation and inter
esq them in the sewing circle. The
hours were from 3 until 5 o'clock and
about one hundred and fifty guests were
Tresent. The directors formed an in
formal reception group and Mrs. James
Crays and Mrs Benton poured choco
late at the flower-decked tables. The
f,oms were bright with clusters of ga,
snrino blossoms. During the Afternoon
Mrs. 81. E. Ross sang a delightful groul
of songs and Mrs. G: W. Burlington
cave an interesting talk on the Sabbath
Costumes in New England. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
# ~ - : 49, ~ =
MUSICAL TREAT
Program to Be Given March 7 Promises
Rare Entertainment. +

A musical will be given Wednesday
evening, March 7, in Studio hall. 804
Nicollet avenue, under the direction of
Miss Edith Abel.
The program will include English and
German songs, an italian operate trio
and quartet Of female voices. The So
loists will be Miss Adele Maloney, Miss
Lucille Smith and r. G. Geddes, all pu.
pills of Miss Abel. .@
Since Miss Maloney's appearance q
year ago at the festival concerts given
for the opening of the Audit orium.. she
has been studying along broader lines
Her voice has now developed more vol
ume and strength, without losing any
Of it's remarkable fexibility and won
derful coloratura power which won fol
her the title, "Minnesota's musica
prodigy when she sang on Minnesota
day at the st. Louis exposition.
Miss Smith and Mr.. Geddes are from
ST. Paul and they viii make their frs
public appearance IN M1nneaPolis: M MI 8 3
Smith is regarded as one Of St. Paul
most promising contralt0 singers, pos
sessing voice Of unusual depth an
richness as well as temperament. Nj
Geddes has fine tenor voice. virile an
manly In quality, and he sings with II
telligence and expression.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
Westminster Social Circle.

Westminster Social circle was de-
liehtfullyr entertained yesterday after
noon by Mines. W. P. Moorehead and I.
N, Carey at the home Of Mrs. Moore
head on Park avenue. The decorations
we're carried out in yellow and red in
The parlors and reception hall, and yell
low in the library and dining room.
During the afternoon the women busted
themselves with sewing for the Old
Ladies Home and informal sociability.
Miss Alice Engan, one Of the talented
younger readers, gave several inter
esting selections. Mines. w. p. Booth
George Murphy and George Johnston
poured coffee in, the dining room and
SMmes W. @. Willetts, r: p. MNcGregor
r. B. Daniels. Z. q. Nelson and Miss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

THURSDAY
Betsy Ross chapter, D. R., annual
business meeting, Mrs. Arthur Halo
well, 1905 Second avenue s, $3.50 pm:
The Cleaners Of St. Johns English
Lutheran church, Miss Ida Ebert.
church parlors, evening.
Dorcas circle, Mrs. Will Truesdale
2944 Grand avenue, pm.
Cassiopeia Needlework guild, MIS-.
D. W. Parsons, 6l9 East Twenty sixth
street, all day.
Thursday Musical, Unitarian church,
10 am. -,
Clothier circle, Mrs. NJ. A. Todd, So
Lyndale avenue N, 2 pm.
Graded Union Of Sunday School
Teachers, Y. W. G. A. assembly hall
$3.50 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28

rnakin. name name Armour A .,,. :
n .UV0, ,1 TOR scientific 1 rss s,Ssys
nent. ah is . scientific improve ea,ns.
stli ate Of n. materials used Sc every yer,
p'p w. rs before i goes o uslsAed
ouls Il Is this a ,, for yourself: ' f faa
@o y secrets ss; The cease,essa t no."
ca, ~ scientists, who Enosss Ear, ssre
: ss,e can do-the CO.. what
d. ~ Cd before The tirs afe t. that
, rs1cns Of the labora,os..v' oun-
III om a. is the seer; " we. r
o. VIM Uu y laboratory is :. OH o. i
'0' . . ''oEs you'd b. 'pea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
WIN. DONALDSON & co. :
DEAN JUDsoN, SPEAKER
He Will Deliver the U. Of M. Com
mencement Address in June. -

He Will Deliver the U. Of M. Com
mencement Address in June.
Dean Harry P. Judson, acting .presi-
dent Of Chicago University, and for.
merly professor Of history at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, has accepted the
invitation Of the senior class at the
university and will deliver the 1906
commencement day address.
Commencement day this year will
come two weeks later than usual, ow-
ing to the change in the fall program
at the university, and June IA has been
designated as the final day Of the col
lege year. -
g. A. Smith Of Minneapolis has pre-:
scented $50 to the debating department
at the university to apply toward q
$3.50 prize fund awarded the members
Of the winning team in the recent
Minnesota-Iow debate. The. contest
was won by Minnesota, and the three
winners wifi receive $50 each when thu
fund is completed. s.- 4.--
Professor Frank Woodbridge Of %
lumbia university, formerly professo
Of psychology at the University q
| Minnesota, will deliver the annual Phi
Beta Kappa address during commence
ment week. Professor Woodbridge i
one of the most prominent educator
in the country. XII. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
VACATION NOTES.
New York American.

New OK AMERICAN. 90
John D. Rockefeller is spending a
week and SIS in Rome. Miss Ida Tar
bell is acting as his cicerone:
H. II. Rogers will stay at Dream
void, Thomas W. Lawson's country
place, for the next month.
J. p. Morgan has sailed for Europe
in company Of Tom Watson.
John W. Gates and DR.. Parkhurst
will share cottage in Florida for the
rest Of the winter.
George B. Mcclellan and William
McAdoo will spend their winter vaca
ton in the same place-New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
Dora Frey assisted. Eghty-fve women
were present.
Nurses Graduate.

Nurses Graduate.
The city hospital training 1g school NO.
tilda Carlson, Josephine Armstrong,
Nellie McKellim, Helen Wilmas, Alma
Hedemark and Jennie Carlson, in Geth-
semane guiildhall,. last evening The
other members Of the school In their
crisp uniforms were seated on the plat.
form with the graduates and each held
a. cluster Of carnations A great bunch
of pink and white. flowers decked the
stage. which was banked with palms
and ferns.
DR.. Charles G.. Weston and Rev. 1rv'
ing P. Johnson spoke briefly to the
graduates, musical numbers were giver
by Miss Margaret Gilmore, Miss Olsor
and Mr.. Hand, the diplomas were pre-
sented by Mayor Jones and Miss Bertha
Erdmann gave the class pins. The pro
gram was followed by a reception
which was given in honor Of the grad
yates by the school alumni.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28

give, .a's =. p IN ~! E'.trne. Co. Ia,
NJ Mst an soap With Ponds sss s'sst.o
We e'se can make i t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
CLUB NOTES.

Zuhrah Ladies will meet Friday at 2:3o pm.
In Masonic Temple. HI. .--..
The Thursday Musical will have an open
meeting tomorrow morning in the Unitarian
nd member will allowed to
bring g friend. .,.~s g.
The Mothers Circle Of Prospect Park will
meet Friday at $3.50 pm. in the Sidney Pratt
teachers, will have charge of the program.
The Graded Union Of Sunday School Teach.
ers VIII meet tonorrow in the W. C. =;
give practical hints on how to teach the sub
ject Of missions to children. Mrs. W. A Morse
viii teach the junior lesson, and Mrs. Milo Phil
lips the primary. Misses Rose Turnbull ant
| Emily Bryant will conduct the beginners SEES
sion. The normal lesson by Mrs. l.. A. Emery
will be at 2:3O pm. .5s r - l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28

so!T II. s sss,y.s..!:s.n.. $4,000. "a
ts. 80 ever paid for . 49, niSaest
..rtaas, 4. al Il. ai.tss11s .a...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28

We have done tbi. - =.
before you the reasons 20 ,l Ius
YOU should try a sinals VT. WY
palip oad !. Extract E.. Soap. Com.
snan s II not only with tho
with the best scans uo', out
snen u before. And We hayo
! si ss. other thousands Of ' doI'
Soar ~ put Ponds Extrae.
ds, ap where you can get Il t.
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m raoSs 70 you the things u , h,a
want wants II can an, only assea. We
So customer Of Ponds E asraa.
s 1UaP-not by words and rss
per;eoos, out BY your own es.
ESo ,eno e. your own posi,ivs
Est nwLEpos of wha, Pond,s
f r. Soap will do,
taintv III. ' Know for a Car.
/ Of Fon aaat your one FIRST eaIe
p pr0ye these facts to yop WI ~
ssoduee Il t. es, yoa a'ii t. ,P!. to in.
y, nor . 1t is obvious to yon way way:
f eaxe you use. but on,v ne e, a,s
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pond' 1ee E regular user. y
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,nd !. read an offer as I saesr you
" WIS., Is earnest as thisr weeping
Ii. IN" ma kind Of a soa, 49,.
az O. s,,I that we can s0 np,S must =.
''Ae such az Offer for I h. 70.
store WIN wbe, Druggist ' Or d
: toilet articles I g.. usually
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
ANALYSIS OF FOODS.
Work Of the Bureau of Chemistry,
Agricultural Department.

The annual report of the chief of the bu-
reau Of chemistry of the Department of
Agriculture sets forth the work of the bu-
reau in aiding the Post Office Department
In controlling the sale of proprietary med
icines, which, 1t is said. often prove fraud
ulent or Injurious by reason of the pres
ence of cocaine. morphia, choral or a large
percentage of alcohol. thus administered
without warning to the consumer"
Inspection OF exported and imported
foods has been continued, as well as
physiological experiments with food pre-
servatives. total of 1888 samples were
analysed. including 1850 samples Of i'm
ported foods. 1919 samples for the hygienic
table and 1.O09 miscellaneous samples
Other investigations include the expert
ments with pure yeast cultures to produce
cider of predetermined chemical compost
ton; the growth, manufacture and preserv-
alton of table syrups. continued at the ex-
perimental factory at Wayeross Ca, and
the completion of the five-year study of the
effect OF environment on the composition
of the sugar beet. and the publication Of
the results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
BLAMEs TAFT'S SPEECH.
Representative Adams Says That It
Resulted in Herrick's Defeat.

During the Philippine tariff debate in
the House yesterday Representative Adams
OF Wisconsin. who followed John Sharp
Williams Of Mississippi. the minority floor
leader, said the republicans of his state,
while protectionists, believed a revision and
readjustment Of existing tariff conditions
should be made at this time. 1--WE find
ourselves In rather a peculiar condition, not
only upon this question. but upon other
questions" he said
Mr.. Adams explained his opposition to
the pending bill and resented being called
an ''insurgent." 1t was the republican
leaders who were Insurgents" and had
united with the democrats to take away
tariff from the American farmer
Mr.. Adams made mention of the Ohio
speech of Secretary Taft, which. he said.
was allowed by a republican President and
which had resulted in defeating the repubii-
can ticket. He did not refer to this as a
criticism, he said.
AS to the tariff, he declared It to he a
business question and saw signs of its be-
ing treated as such by both parties. There
never was a time. he said, when the two
great parties were 50 near together.
The last speaker of the day was Mr.. Nc
Kinlay. new member from California,
who was with the Taft expedition to the
Philippines He favored the bill. The only
criticism Of American administration in the
Philippines that could be made was that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12

dent to send to the Senate the instructions
he gave the representatives of this govern
ment who are to attend the conference in
SPAIN
Senators Bacon and Teller addressed them
selves to the proposition at great length, so
that the entire day was practically con-
sumed by the debate. The result was that
when the vote was taken il was decided on
strictly party lines that the question should
be considered only in secret session. There
were quite number of democrats who be-
lieved that such discussion should not be
conducted in public, in view of the custom
of the Senate. but when the vote was taken
1t was on party lines.
The resolution is still before the Senate
and 1t Will be discussed in the near future.
The Senate adjourned to meet again next
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
Odd Fellows Install officers.

The Star of the West Lodge. No. 1909,
installed the following officers at its last
meeting: Degree lecturers, M v. P. Thomas
f. Scott. lecturer reelected; P. G. N. VII
liam III. Rose, deputy lecturer. Sd term.
Delegate Hall Association, P. G. NJ. Law
rencee Clark, reelected 10th term; NJ v. p.
Maurice w. Dean. Chaplain, P. n. F.
Charles Lively. Advocate. Russell Harris.
reelected 4th term. Worthy treasurer, 2.
N. T. William T. Naylor, reelected 4th
term; w. G. NJ. A. Hayson, P. s.. re-
elected Saith term. P. n. F. Jerome Adams,
elective secretary; Walter s. Gray. v. G.;
George r. Robinson. N. c.; Jeremiah Cat
lett, p n. c.; Samuel Hale. N. F.: Henry
Saunders, p N. F.; James Hester, r. l..
to N. c.; NJ. o. Green, L. s. to n. g.:
George Bazile. warden: Edward Snow, /.
g.; James Hester. r. 8. to n. c.; NJ. O.
Green, L. S. to N. G.: Thomas A. Scott
r. s. to v. G.; George Turner, L. s. to
v. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12

tons than his Identification. Mr. Metcaf
also recommends that all Chinese now liy-
ing in the United States should be given
certificates of Identification, which should
be accepted as prima facie evidence of their
right to go and come. But the Chinese
consider that form of identification hun H.
iating. They want to be treated like the
citizens of other nations not like ticket
of-leave men. We do not require Italians
Poles or Russian Jews to have such certtfi-
Gates, and the Chinese naturally insist that
either and should be treated on an equality
with other races.
China's Awakening.
That Is the key to the situation The
Chinese empire is beginning to awake and
take on modern airs. The most coilserva-
tive classes are now convinced of the ne
cessity of what we call progress, and, rs a
consequence. are beginning to cultivate
self respect, national pride aud a PATRIOTIC
spirit They have submitted patiently to
kicks and cuffs from all the European pow
ers, but they will not do so any longer
They will hereafter insist upon being treat
ed as other nations are tire ared. This ma
tional spirit is going SO far that memorials
are being laid before the throne almost
every day recommending that the govern
ment recover or revoke all concessions that
have been granted to foreigners and confer
them upon natives; that the government
take steps to purchase all railways, steam
ships, electric-lighting plants and all other
public works which now belong to foreign
ers, and that regulations be established to
govern and restrict the rights of foreign
residents In China, Just as the rights of
Chinese residents in the United States are
restricted.
This movement is inspired and promoted
largely by young men who We're educated In
the United States. England and other for
eign countries. More than eight thousand
Chinese students are now studying abroad
"a ri Of hary in Ia and ct
every one of them Is supporting this patri-
otto movement. They believe that they and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12

their fellow countrymen are as good as
anybody and have a right to expect and
demand the same treatment. They believe
that their sleepy old empire has been put
upon long enough, and they now demand
all privileges and rights to which any other
country would be entitled under the most
characterization clause of its treaties. They
recognize that the boycott is the most eff
fective weapon in their national armory
and are satisfied that the merchants of the
United States and Europe can be brought
to terms by its use.
Attitude Of California.
The California delegation in Congress will
not do anything to promote legislation to
modify the exclusion law as proposed but
they win not oppose it. provided the re-
strictions against the admission of coolies
are not weakened. They have no objections
to merchants, students and tourists coming
over from China. But the labor element in
their state Is exceedingly jealous and vigil
liant concerning competition.
The movement to exclude japanese labor
ers Is not popular and receives very little
support. The development of California Is
retarded. and in some sections almost ar
rested, by the scarcity of labor, and de-
cided change In public opinion concerning
the exclusion of the Chinese Is going on for
that reason. All employers of labor are now
stricted immigration but the wage-earners
are against 1t, and are In the majority.
There Is not the slightest chance of the
Japanese exclusion bill being passed, and
the immigration committees of both houses
as well as the California delegation, have
been notified IN unmistakable language
what win happen at the White House II 1t
should be passed.
The merchants. manufacturers, steamship
owners, wheat growers and lumbermen of
the Pacific coast are greatly stirred up on
the boycott question. because 1t Is likely to
seriously injure their business. and are
sending delegations to Washington to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12

mendations, but unless he does so the
boycott against American goods will be-
come permanent and will put out of bust
ness several important firms in California,
destroy a trade which we have been long
time building up, make our splendid new
steamers on the Pacific partially useless
and compel the millers of the Pacific coast
10 look elsewhere for a new market for
their -four and the lumbermen for new
market for their lumber.
The only possible way to relieve the boy
colt. according to the opinion of those who
know best, is for Congress to amend the
law SO as to exclude only coolies from the
United States, and to define exactly what
a coolie is. On that definition will depend
the support or opposition OF the labor UNI
ions. Commissioner Sargent, who UNDER
stands them very WELL says they viii not
oppose a modification of the exclusion law,
provided all Chinese laborers are still shut
out.
Foreign Inspection of Immigrants.
In the second place something must be
done to prevent the steamships from bring
ing over crowds of coolies who cannot be
admitted into our ports Commissions
Sargent proposes that agencies Of the i'm
migration bureau with medical and other
inspectors be established at four or five
seaports from which the immigrants chief
" come. Chinese who wish to go to the
United States can file applications at these
agencies, with evidence showing their con-
dition in life. so that the inspectors may
determine whether they are coolies or
come within the exempt classes. II the
latter, they can be given certificates which
win admit them to any port in the United
States without further examination or de-
lay and there should be an arrangement
with every steamship company so that lao
passage tickets shall be sold to persons VINO
cannot show such certificates.
In the third place. as Secretary MetcaR
recommends, even a Chinese coolie who
has right to live In the United States
ought to be allowed to visit his own coun-
try and return here without other condf-