davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs: George E.P Kicker will leave this eve
ming for Florida to- spend the rest Of the winter.
! ,, Mr., and Mrs. H. c. Caldwell of West Fifteenth
fornia trip. s y" o.
Mr., Mrs, J.. ". Hughes of 2o17 Thirteenth avenue
So ientertained theaWilling Workers society of
Welsh church at her home Wednesday. A
Mr.. and Mrs. Chsrles a. fuller will leave
this evening fer. Anew York to spend several
weeks. O., Ea. -:.;rqa.f- - g.. sj.4s 49, um
street as g dancing girl; Miss Milldie Barrett
Of 1913 Fifth avenue s, as Topsy, and f. A.
Thorne. so26 Upton avenue, as tramp, we're
awarded the prizes cat the masquerade at the
,armory rink Wednesday evening, ,,.. = =
Ho esoR's at New YORK Rotss are
Central BoasSers Herald sauaTe f Pairon:
TSonPson st. eeos F. E. eot H"e ss q H.
Mrs. c. r. Smith, j. D. Lehman; Grand, L. R.
DSSi BreS ! Wss G s. MaR
Scott; Breslin, R. G., Henderson; Spalding G..
Miss Laura Button, 1904 Clinton avenue. en-
The rooms were decorated appropriately for the
I occasion A Dutch supper was served and the
table. was lighted with, shaded red tapers. The
centerpiece was a large bowl of American
| Beauty roses. Games and music furnished the
amusement. Miss Corneille Button gave several
| Misses
! Laura and Corneile Button, Ida Gebhardt. Flor
! ence Yeoman, Gertrude Hudson Catharine de
Haven, Ellen Hanson, Florence Lindblom. Janet
/ de Haven, Beu1ah McAllister, Messrs Ed Moore.
aJck Bates, AL J.. Anderson, Rollie Thorpe. Dan
! McAllister, George Maxson and Harry Mcbride.
Miss Lena Stein WAS hostess at surprise
Mrs. Wendell Geibel. at her home. 1882 Irving
l avenue N. Progressive cinch was played and
i light refreshments: were served. Miss Nellie
Sullivan and Mrs George Hewett gave instru-
| mental selections during the evening. Present
| were Misses Emma and Ida SuDpold, Hattie
I Knaeble, Nellie Burk, Nellie Sullivan, Tresa
| Gardner, Clara Spatte and Winnie Hobon. Mr..
and Mrs. George Hewett, Messrds. Andrew
Dunlevy, Paul Pu1em, John Ryan, and Ernest
i Warner. The prizes were won by Miss Nellie
4 Burk, Miss Winnie Hobon,i Ernest Warner and
/ Andrew Dunlevy. , X @5g'a &s~~itGj -
THE Young ladies' Sodaldity Of st: Law
Il renee church; was entertained Tuesday evening
. by. Miss Nell Emerson, 1866 Thirteenth avenue
Sc. Music and games were enjoyed and a
light luncheon was served Present were X
Pickett, NJ. Mcdonald. NJ R. Byrnes. M. Gil
. more, N. L. Golfer T. Kelly, NJ. Wright, Olive
Wright, R. Rogers. 5. Cannon. NJ. NJ. North
y, T. Gihgen, Nell F1avin, F. Nightingale. u.
: Cady, NJ Devereux, l.. McDermott, NJ. Dalif
| E. Fiilleshein, R. Cornish. NJ. Cornish, G. A.
Bernes. N. e. Emerson E. Mailer, NJ. Elmer
= son. s. Caldwell, Mabel Solmer, May Solmer
and the pastor of the church, Rev. James g
Byrne. "'.h..-~ <..t"<.r III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
A Reciprocity Meeting.

The Utopian club will have its reci-
procity meeting this eveningat the home
Of Mrs. Fitzgerald, $500 Portland ave
nue.. Professor Maria Sanford will
give an illustrated lecture on An
Evening in Italy = in the billiard room.
DR.. Fitzgerald will show his curios from
Japan and the Philippines. The presi-
dents Of the federated clubs will be
among the guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16

guests were friends of Mrs. Samuels.
Red and white tulips were used to
brighten the rooms and the table and
the place cards were heart shaped.
The junior class Of the kindergarten
normal school entertained the senior
class In the Church of the Redeemer
parlors at valentine luncheon Wednes-
day afternoon. Hearts ornamented the
name cards. Miss Mabel Linsley, pres
ldent OF the class, was the toastmistress,
ence Brazie, Margaret Mclaughlin,
ruth Northrup, Laura Hochtein, Eliza
beth Cook, Agnes Rice, Eva Bortle,
Adell Stevenson, Frances Nickels and
Ruth Whlttlesey of the senior class.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mehan gave a
valentine party at their home on Chica-
go avenue Wednesday evening, for Mrs.
Mehan's sister, Miss Neumann. The
guests were about twenty-five young
people from the university.
Mrs. G. Townsend and Mrs. X. Neut-
son gave luncheon on Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Neutson
On On h ainn avenue. Covers were laid
Shepherd, Churchill, Stout, M iei.
: ohoonson, Chaplin, Earl. Mrs. Shep
nerd was the guest of honor.
Miss Ethel Shippam, entertained a
group OF young people Wednesday eve.
9n1 nm at t, her home, 2432 Stevens avenue.
0ld-fashloned games were played and
dancing followed. Supper was served
at II Q 'clock in the dining room. Which
was prettily. decorated in red and green
with carnations and red hearts. Pres
emit were the Misses Irene Farfar, Grace
Lahart, Mamie Shaw, Belle Tartar
Belle Carlson, Ethel Shipparn and Irene
Taylor, Messrs. Donald Farfar. Cleve
Purdon, Willis Shippam, Stephen
Grouse, Harry Shippam, Dunbar Lippit
Alex Graham and Roy Shippam.
Wednesday. evening Miss Smith ano
Miss Cederquist entertained group of
their friends at a valentine party at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Smith, ZIG
Harriet avenue. The early part Of the
Best shoes were re- much 1fi IN ev neaS
and partners were selected by Cinde
1 rella" slippers: A "lovers' retreat
was another interesting feature. .Mu
sic was furnished by Mrs. Higgins, Mrs
I Burns and Miss Shaw. A color scheme
! OF red and green was carried out with
red hearts, carnations and ferns.
Male members of the Linden Hills
Congregational church and residents 0:
that suburb to the number of forty
gave Dr.. P. A., Cool. pastor of thu
church, a pleasant surprise Wednesday
evening at the parsonage. It was large
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
CLUB NOTES.

The Thursday Musical will give a concert at
Hope chapel, 1907 Washington avenue N, to-
morrow evening. The program is to be made
up of the best musical talent attainable
apols Theosophical society Wednesday evening
a short paper was read by Miss Margit Hanson
on Swedish Massage This followed by
a series of questions grouped under the title Of
"Diet.' with answers quoted from various we'll
known theosophical writers, outlining methods
OF building up a perfect physical body
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
rs y! 80 -. 2. : q
A Valentine Party.

The Cassiopeia. Needlework guild gave
a. valentine party Wednesday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. Fort,
1900 West Lake street. The rooms
were decorated with hearts. Mrs.
James Chapman costumed as a gypsy,
told fortunes, and Miss Joy Fortier was
the queen of hearts. An enjoyable
program of music and readings was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. w. Grosskopf
Miss Clark and Lee Latta. Frappe was
served during the evening and a picnic
luncheon from brightly decorated valen
tine boxes was very much enjoyed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
Hope Chapel Concert.

The educational committee Of the
Thursday Musical have four concerts
to be given in the mission chapels of
the city. The first program will be
presented tomorrow evening in Hope
chapel, and later there will be concerts
in Drummond hall, Riverside chapel and
at the Epworth League mission. The
concert tomorrow evening will be
y violinist; Misses Ednah Hail, Agnes
Lewis and Mrs. Charles Malcolm Lane,
Yocalists. and Miss Opal Fay, pianist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
Reception for Mrs. Decker.

:. The. club women of Minneapolis are
invited to- the, reception which will be
given Monday afternoon from 3 until
S CLOCK atzthe Aberdeen, st. Paul, for
the national officers, Mrs. Sarah Platt
Decker, Mrs. Phillip n. Moore and Mrs.
Conley Ward, who will come up from
Chicago to talk over the arrangements
for the biennial 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16

Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Potts, ITO East Sixteenth
street. DR.. Stanley B. Roberts will
deliver the address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
Lecture by Miss Ben.oliel.

Miss Ben-Oliel of Jerusalem will
give a lecture at pm. in the assem-
bly, hall Of the Young Woman Is
Christian Association, under the aus
pices Of the Minneapolis Graded Union
Of Sunday School Teachers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16


i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
Memorial Meeting

The Lucy Hayes w. G. T. U. will
hold Willard memorial meeting next
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
CLUBS AND CHARITIES

Painful. cracking, ,chapping, tender, skin heale'
healthy by Satin skin cream. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16

Misses Samuels and Lillian Samuels
entertained at a birthday luncheon yes
terday for their mother, Mrs. A. Sam
uels, at their home, SO Spruce place.
Covers were laid for eight and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16

Mrs James H. Chestnut of 1888 Gar
field avenue entertained at luncheon
this afternoon for Miss Ben Oliel Cow
ers were placed for fourteen, and the
! decorations were in green and white. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16

Miss Beatrice Price of 1887 Thirty third
street. as, dancing girl; Miss, Milldie Barrett
Of 1913 Fifth avenues, as Topsy, and F.. 4;
Thorne, 1925 Upton avenue, as a tramp, were
awarded the prizes cat the masquerade at the
armory rink Wednesday evening. -. - +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16

Congregational church and residents OF
that suburb to the number of forty
gave Dr.. P. A. Cool. pastor of the
church, a pleasant surprise Wednesday
evening at the parsonage. It was large
'ly "get-acqiainted' call, and as
such was eminently successful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Mcdonald en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday even
ing at their Lowry Hill home. Valen-
tine decorations were used and the
table was bright with red hearts. Gov
ers were laid for six.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16

T. Miss Bertha Donnelly, who is visit
ing Mrs. G. A. Pillsbury at her home
on Stevens avenue, was the honor
guest at a dinner given by Mrs. Frank
r. Heffelfnger Wednesday evening.
Covers were laid for eight. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
Cigars, Henry George, per b
80, S1.70,

Breakfast Mackerel, each 7c. 4
Veal Roasts, per h., 1212e. Il
Veal Stew, per h., Sc.
Alb. Ribs Beef, 15c.
Beef Roast Rolled or Standing,
h., 12Rc.
Pot Roast, per H., &c to &c.
Best Round Steak, per h., Zoe.
sirloin Steak, per h. 1910.
Pork Sausage, per h., 121ac.
Little Pig Sausage. per h., 12E1s
Gulf Shrimps, qt., S5c.
Stiles & Jones Sausage. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16

The Cotillion club party which is to
be given this evening in Elks' hall will
be attended by group of young peo-
pie. from St. Paul, chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney B. Dean. Misses
Young, Magoffn, Helen Cooper, Ames,
Judson. Haynie and Messrs. Theodore
Griggs, Fitzhugh Burns, Reece M. New
ness, Dean Gribben and Charles D.
Matteson will come over in the special
car The german will be led by<W alter
| G. Hudson and David Tenney. g.,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-05
Moonlight Excursion.

To celebrate the first anniversary
of the institution of Glynn Aerie No.
1883, Fraternal Order of Eagles. An
elegant program has been arranged.
Steamer Attaquin has been chartere
for the occasion. The Atlantic ban,l
will furnish music on the boat ar
the the pavilion for dancing. An ell
aborate fire works display win ccur
on the beach. Mr. Phil GoettV will
supply refreshments and lunch on the
boat. All arrangements have been
made to have a good time. All friends
of the order of Eagles are cordially
invited to participate. Tickets TO"
the round trip are hfty cents and are
on sale at all the prominent business
houses in Brunswick ard by members
of the order. the steamer will leave
the dock promptly at s p. m.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-05
Their Claims to Be Exam
iined by Government on
Sept. 27
TO BE- HELD At THE PRISON
The Two Prisoners Now Claim That
Money is Due Them by the Gov
ernment for Work Done Un-
der Contract.

New York, Aug AT the request
of Kellogg & Rose, of this city, coun-
sci for Green and Gaynor, under con
Viction for cmbezzlement in connect
ion with the harbor improvements at
Savannah, Ga, the attorney general
Of the United States has fixed Sep.
temkG 27 next as the date for the
exam Nnation by the government of
Green and Gaynor in their claims
now pending against the government
in the court OF claims. The aXamin,
alton will be held at the prison in
Macon where Green and Gaynor are
confined, according to a statement
made today by l.. Latin Kellogg, who
said he had received notice to that
effect from Attorney, General Moody
at Washington.
Mr.. Kellogg said: This is the act
ion brought by the Atlantic Contract,
ing Company under which name Green
and Gaynor did business against the
government to recover damages for
breach of the same contract which
formed the basis of charges on which
they were recently convicted in Saw
annah. Our clients claims amount to
about $350,00O actually earned and
certified by the government officers
and admitted unpaid for, in addition
to over $500,000 in profits in work
remaining to be done After all the
evidence for the plaintiffs in these
proceedings had been introduced, the
government procured a stay, pending
the absence of Green and GaynOr In
Canada. Their presence in this coun
try now makes it necessary for the
stay to be vacated and the examna-
ton had This course was taken at
the suggestion of counsel for the
plaintiffs VINO are anxious to procee
with the case"
Green and GaynQr were convicted at
Savannah They were fined over $500,
600 and sentenced to serve two years
each in prison.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-05
More Important Bills Pass
ed by Legislature al
Session Friday
FITZGERALD LIQUOR LICENSE
1t Has Been Raised to $4,000 by the
House-BiII to Establish County
Assessors Will be Taken Up
On Tuesday.

Atlanta, Aug. 4.-lrwin county will
have whiskey no more. The Wilcox
bill requiring Il license Of $4,000 for
anyone who wishes to conduct whis-
key business in that county was pass
ed yesterday by the senate The bin
also abolishes the county dispensarq
at Oclla.
Senators Rose and Sirmans were
bitterly opposed to the bin as it pass
the house and sought to secure local
option by amending The bill and allow
ing the voters of Irwin county to
vote on The proposition ls to whether
or not they wish to have a dispen
sary Or a whislley business The am
ednment was lost
II was also proposed to refer the
report back to the general judiciary
committee for reconsideration. This
endment WAS lost
Senator Bennett introduced a res
'olution amending the act creating the
prison commission by allowing tnat
Sody to give each new county and
all others which may be created in
the future their prOportionato share
of conVicts. He introduced a bill fol
all of the new counties to share in
the common school fund. This bill
is a seque! to a fight made on oil
counties by the new counties for the
latters share of the convicts Gov
ernor. Terrell about two weeks ago
sent a message to the general Assem-
bly, advising that body to enact some
law that will apportion cOnyicts and
the common school fund among the
new counties.
bill making a nonresident but ma
tive Georgia member of the board
of trustees of the University OF Geor
gia, passed the senate without dissent
This constitutional amendment was
made especially to allow George Fos
ter Peabody, the New York million.
aire and phlanthropist, a place on
the board The appointment is made
by the governor and is for eight years.
The Gambler bill providing for as
SCISSORS iii every county will he taken
up Tuesday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-05
NO MAD DOGS IN BRUNSWICK.
Not Single One Has Been Shot Here
This Summer.

While other nearby cities are hav;
ing had time just at plcsnet get
ting rid of mad dogs, Brunswick's
CANNES are acting good and refuse to
go mad because Of the hot weather. Nor
single mad dog has been reported
this summer.
Down in Jacksonville the city cOur-
ell has passed an ordinance that ev-
cry dog seen on the streets not muz-
zled must be shot. and two men are
kept busy constantly shooting the un-
fortunate CANNES. 1t matters not
whether it be the commonest cur or
the valuable bird dog, unless it Is
muzzed the dog man pulls out his pis
to and fires Several valuable dogs,
which were not mad, have already
been killed. and the owners have eli
tered strong complaint, but the city
authorities have announced that the
slaughter work will continue
While every prelsuiion should be
taken at this season OF tho 3, the
, Jacksonville remedy Is most too dras
, tic, and the example will hardly be
followed by other cities.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-05
FORTRESS Ar SVEABoRG
is TAKEN FROM REBELS

Halsingfors, August 4-Sveaborg
fortress is completely in the hands of
the government this morning The
prisoners have been marched out and
sent to Skatudden islant, where they
will await trial.
The sociaistic red guard yesterday
evening made a last effort to bring
about general strike. They marched
in force to the powed house Of the
street railroad station and ordered
the men TO strike. The police and
communal guards We're summoned
and a fight followed, resulting in tho
killing of the assistant chief of po-
lice and several communal guards
ana number Of the red guards.
Cossacks were summoned and sepa-
rated the combatants. The red guard
consists of the greater part OF the
Finnish proletariat, while the com
munal guards are made up OF the mid
die and wealthy classed and are or
ganized to maintain order and protect
property. They dre armed with ri
fies and are under almost military
discipline.
The goyednment is handling the
situation carefully, fearing that. the
movement may spread throughout the
country. The Cossacks are used only
in extreme eases and when they dis
perse crowds with more genteness
than they do in Russia. y
Built Platoon Bridges. 4
It transpired that the sharp firing
heard from Sveaborg between and 5
o'clock yesterday morning, came from
the infantry reinforcements despat-
ched for the purpose of constructing
pontOon bridges from island to island
in order to wrest the Notifications
from the mutineeers.
The troops were supported by a
cannonade from the fortress on Sand
ham island The attempt was sue
cessful and the government flag was
hoisted at noon, showing that the
Syeaborg fortress was in the hands
of the loyalists
Some two thousand reinforcemonts
of troops have now arrived at Her
singfors. During the night the tele-
graphic lines were cut seyering com
munication with Viborg and a small
railroad bridge between here and vi
borg was blown up.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-05
FIFTEEN HUNDRED PEOPLE
ATTENDED THE BARBECUE

The big barbecue given at Offerman
yesterday was a big success and those
from this city who attended report
that at least fifteen hundred people
were present. They were all we'll
fed by the Offerman people.
There were several speakers, Con
gresham Brantley being among them,
and the large crowd was treated to
some good oratory.
Politics, of course, was the topic
of conversation among the large
crowd and everybody seemed to De
for either Col. Estill or Hon. Hoke
Smith. The Estill men claimed that
half the crowd was for their candi-
date, while the Hofe Smith adherents
claimed two-thirds of the crowd.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-05
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
NOT TO MEET AGAIN

The executive committee will not
meet again before the state primary
to be held on August %. 1t was gen
orally understood that the committee
would hold meeting and arrange
for the election but when an inves
tigation was made it was discoyerel
that the committee when they met
several months ago to fix the rules
etc, for the county primary, it alsc
made all arrangements for the state
election.
The state committee. as is wei
known, fixes the rules for the pri
mary. which has already been done
The same managers who conducte
the county primary will preside her
on August 20, #
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-05
CIGARETTE BILL.
Generally Believed That it Will Pass
the Senate and Become a
Law in Georgia.

1t seems that the cigarette hahis
in Georgia must go. 1t is predicte
that the senate will pass the anti
cigarette bill, which passed the house
few days ago.
Very few members of the upper
house use the coffin tacks" and even
they are in favor of knocking the Il
out. 1t seems to be the sentiment Of
the senators that cigarettes are dead
ly weeds and should be legislated out
of Georgia. If the general judiciary
committee, which meets next Tuesday
specially for the purpose of passing
on the measure passes favorably on il
the senate will follow suit.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-05
SUES SOUTHERN
Sensational Suit is Filed Againet the
Road by a Man in
Charleston.

Charleston, S. G., Aug IA sensa-
tional suit was filed in the circuit
court this afternoon in the case Of
Chas. II. Hallard, former baggage
master Of the Southern railway
against the Southern railway for SIS,
600 damages. The plaintiff is one OF
the three baggage masters discharged
for rObbing the baggage
The bill of complaint alleges that
during his absence on the night OF
July 10, last, Detective NJ. $. Vaughn,
of the Southern railway, visited his
home and searched the place, taking
many articles Of personal property
and against Mrs. Hallard's protest,
and taat he later called at The house
during the night stating her husband
and brother, Edward Browning anoth-
or discharged employe, were com
plctcly in his power coupling the
statements with an insulting ana i'm
proper proposal to his wife
For this insult and negligent, care
less, wanton, willful and .unawfu
trespass of the defendant corporation
the damages for the amount stated
are asked.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-05
THEY WENT THROUGH ON TIME
RifIemen are in Chickamauga This
Morning.

Commercial Agent Ligeour, of the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic,
who accompanied the Brunswick Ri
flemen as far as Cordele, returned to
the city yesterday afternoon Mr.
Ligeour reported that the special ar
rived in Cordele on time and that the
membeAs left for Macon over the
Central in good spirits. At that city
the company joined the other com
mands of the First Georgia regiment
and continued to Chickamauga.
They were due to arrive at the
camp grounds late yesterday after
noon, and today the boys will be busy
preparing for the encampment which
formally opens tomorrow.