davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Wayzata.

WdyEdGds .
Mrs. r. B. Dickey spent part of the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Hursh, on Long Lake.
William G.. Northrup and Guy
MMort1rqp came out Saturday to their
A.. j. Vanstrum of Minneapolis spent
Sunday In Wayzata. Mr.. Vanstrum
will leave the first Of February for q
visit in Texas. -
Mrs. J. Malmquist entertained Mrs,
Jacob Peterson and children of Water.
town over Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Peavey
spent Monday at Highcroft.
The Willing Workers met Thursday
with Mrs. @. E. Smock. Plans were
MADE for the annual meeting and cleo.
ton OF officers, which will be held
| Thursday when lacies will GO in sleighs
to the home Of Mrs. John Brooks al
Breezy Point to spend the day.
| Mrs. u. A.. Carpenter entertained q
party Of friends at her home on
Bracket s Point Tuesday.
number of members Of the Way.
zata lodge attended the Masonic grand
lodge In st. Paul last week.
Carter Wakefield is in Hutchinson
| visiting his uncle, DR.. Kee Wakefield
Miss Maude Bradin has given up her
POo!IIou Ii Iue pOSLOHlco and Miss
Mabel Clydesdale Of Eden Prairie has
been chosen as assistant.
+ Miss Lottie Hursh Of Long Lake
spent Sunday with her aunt, Miss Ida
Dickey. ~ Iva
Hermon Swanson entertained his
! brother, A. 8. Swenson, over Sunday
Mr.. Swanson is planning to build a
large greenhouse on his property on
Superior boulevard, near Wayzata.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Black were
surprised Tuesday night by number
of friends.
Mrs. G.. E. Lamb spent part of the
week with her daughter in Minneapolis
Mrs. Nels Martinson is entertainino
her mother, Mrs. Lindsey, of Mime
The library board met Monday even
ing and decided to close the readine
room for some time on account Of laci
of funds.
| Mrs. Rhoda Harrington LYONS is en-
pertaining her niece, Miss Florence Har
rington. of Long Lake.
The Modern Woodmen are preparing
for debate. to be given. at the mex
regular meeting. Feb. 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Alliance Franchise.

The second lecture arranged by the
Alliance Franchise will be given Friday
er club rooms when Professor F. r. Le-
Roux, the official lecturer of the United
States for the Federation of the Al
lance Franchise, will speak at the re.
quest Of the local branch, on t'La Bret
agne ct ses Legendes.' AS this talk
is only for the members no tickets will
be issued. Professor LeRoux will lee
ture in Chicago, March 20, 80 and 81
His next lecture in Minneapolis will be
on ella femme chez le Mohametan. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Biennial AUGMENTATION.

The past week the city council Of St.
to be used by the local biennial board
for, the. entertainment of the General
Federation Of Women's clubs, to be
held in the spring. The appropriation
was made unanimously. This sum is
$500 in excess Of what the council prom
Used last year when it made it's first
$1,000 appropriation, and was allowed
to cover the rent Of the armory, which
will be used for the convention. ,s,a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
CLUB NOTES.

IS E
The Ladies Aid society Of All Souls ~
A. NJ. Richardson, 223 Third avenue S,
when work will be provided.
The Woman IS Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the, Minneapolis presbytery
will have an al-day prayer meeting in
Bethlehem Presbyterian church Thurs
day. Mrs. Albrecht, a returned mis-
sisonary from Japan, will speak in the
afternoon.
The annual meeting of the Missionary
society Of the Open Door Congregation
with Mrs. Hastay, HOS Jefferson street
NE. Mrs. Hastay was chosen president;
Mrs. Albert Dythers, vice. president;
Mrs. Carlson, secretary and Mrs. Sig
wald, treasurer. After the transaction
The Political Equality club met
Tuesday evening iii the public library
building to discuss the question, Do
We Need Women on the Board of Edu-.
cation The discussion was opened
by Mrs. A. W. Rankin, who spoke
strongly in the affirmative. 1t had
been planned to have the negative side
could be found who would give express
sion to any opposition.
The gymnasium class of Unity House
will give an entertainment Tuesday
evening, Jan. 80. ~ Graft s hall, 2O27
Washington avenue N.
The Writers 1oasu e will meet Tues
day evening at the residence Of +. G.
O'Brien, 917 Fifth avenue S. The
topic for the paper and general dis.
cussion will be benjamin Franklin. -
There will be an all day meeting Of
the Ladies Social Circle Of the Church
Of the Redeemer on Wednesday in the
10 al, nf ho nj
The Actors Aid Society Of Holy
Trinity church will meet with Mrs. H.
| Lyons, 827 Sixth street Sc, for thin
| BILE bee Tuesday afternoon.
Professor Carl Schlenker will speak
on German art before the Study club
of Prospect Park, Tuesday evening, at
the home Of Mrs. George A. Hyser, ]
| Orlin avenue. e5tsd5.s.
The Arlington Heights Ladies Aid
Mrs. Tindill, johnson avenue and
Thirty-fourth street NE, and reorgan'
lied with the following officers: Presi'
dent. Mrs Mary Carpenter; vice
president, Mrs. Malinda Pabody: sec
rotary, Mrs. Minnie T.. Wennerblom
treasurer, Mrs. Anna Hall; chaplain
Mrs. Mary Mc1zague; directresses
Mines. Burdick and Manly. The society
has membership Of sixteen women
and meetings will be held every two
! weeks. The next gathering will be
with the president, Mrs. Mary Carpen,
ter, 3247 Polk street, Jan. 81. It will
be an all day session and members OF
the churches and others interested in
the work are invited to attend.
The Ladies' Aid; Society Of Tuttle
church will meet with Mrs. Louis San
born, s11 E Twenty ighth, street
Wednesday, at 2:30 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Minneapolis Chapter.

The Minneapolis chapter, D: A.: R.,
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
Mary Smith Harrison on Park avenue.
Tickets for the colonial assembly. which
the chapter will give next month were
distributed and matters connected with
it discussed. Miss Edna -Matchan, ac-
companied on the piano by her sister,
Mrs. Stanchfeld, gave several numbers
and Mrs. Swinnerton sang with Mrs.
Fitzgerald as her accompanist. After
the program light luncheon was serv-
ed. The rooms were attractively dec
Grated with flags and flowers. Mrs. Aar-
rison was assisted by her daughter, Miss
Marcia Harrison. Nv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

as in favor Of woman g suffrage. Gov
ernor Mickey of Nebraska was strongly
in favor Of suffrage, it is claimed, to-
gether with Governor Hoch Of Kansas.
had been his observation that the Civ
ing of the franchise to the women had
been very beneficial to his state. The
governor Of Wyoming was even more
emphatic.
HWyoming was the first state to
grant equal suffrage he wrote, and
we have never had reason to regret our
action in the NATTER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Club Calendar.

MONDAY-Tourists, public library
building, 10 a. m.
Columbian club, Mrs. G. @. Crane
Hotel Berkeley, $3.50 p. m.
Kenwood Monday club, Mrs. Horace
Hudson, 2l20, Lake of the Isles boule-
Clio club, Mrs. George R. Merrill, s51
P. p. Q. chapter A, Mrs. VERNE Will
i. son, 3104 Stevens avenue, evening.
- Atawasios club, Mrs. Harding, 230s
Fremont avenue S, $3.50 D. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

recorder, Catherine Helm; financier,
hue; I. w, Sadie Hammond; o. w,
Kathryn Hoban; trustees, Mary Havi-
land. Mary Gould and Eunice Green
field.
Banner Lodge No. %, d. of H., and
a. Q. u. w. Lodge No. 10 held their
annual memorial service Thursday
evening in the hall, Is Seventh street S.
skev; =. J. Triggerson gave the prin-
place Of Mr.. Meyer, who was unable
to be present. Mrs. Dora E. Burgess
represented the Degree of Honor. Mu.
steal numbers were furnished by Miss
Bertha Wasserzieher and the Misses
Patterson .rs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Parlor Talk.

The first parlor talk Of the year for
the University Young Woman's Chris
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. Cyrus
Northrop. Miss Elizabeth Taylor, for
mer state secretary, gave talk on the
settlement work in Minneapolis and
also spoke Of the work of Miss Una
Saunders, Worlds Y. W. G. A. secre-
tary, who will be in the city in Febru-
Constance eSt Day, Kate Bearnes, Anna
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

arations for the Pan American carnival
to be given in the town hall, Feb. /, 2
and 8. A group Of the younger girls
meet every afternoon to make the flow
ers for the valentine pagoda, which is
to be one of the attractive places.
tomorrow evening number of the
women who take part in the affair will
meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Per-
kins to continue their plans for the
Dutch booth. One Of the interesting
places will be the Philippine booth,
which will be beautifully decorated with
rugs and draperies. The Dutch kitchen
is to be a most inviting place, and
dainty suppers will be served by a
Dutch cook. A committee has been ap-
pointed transportation, and after an
interview with the management Of the
street railway is assured a return SER
vice to the city after the close Of each
evenings performance.
Miss Dorcas Emmel Of Minneapolis
is the leader Of the choir Of the Excel
sior Congregational church. Miss EN-
| mel has reorganized the choir and those
who still wish to join can do SO at the
Friday evening meetings.
~ ~
Rev. G. ]. Swain will give series OF
sunday morning sermons on practical
topics, and at the evening services he
wall choose scripture passages for his
texts.
The members of the Excelsior Maya,
zine club enjoyed an interesting pro
gram at the Tuesday evening meeting
with Mrs. James Goodnow. Quotations
from western poets were given in re-
spouse to the rollcau and Mrs. J. T.
Benton presented the current events
Miss Mabel Stone read paper on the
/ =" Yellowstone National Park DR.
r. p. Perkins, Mrs. R. B. McGrath anc
Miss Ella Stratton, who have visited
the park, spoke briefly after the read
ing Of Miss Stone IS paper. Miss Jose
phine Hecker read chapter on logging
on western river from the t9Mar
from Glengary." E. S. Shannon CAV.
the musical selections. Spanish quota
lions will be in order at the next meet
ing, and Mrs. James Goodnow will civ,
a delightful paper on cold Missions Of
Southern California. Mrs. R. B. Nc
Grath will give readings and Mrs. J. E
Miner will present the current events.
| A family reunion was held sunda,
at the Murray hill home Of Carl Stella
IN honor of Emmanuel Stellar. who i
about to leave for his new home |,
Montana. There were about twent,
| guests
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Among the Clubs.

The Women Fortnightly club Of
Rice Lake, Wis, has taken up village
Improvement work and petitioned the
council to prohibit expectorating on the
public walks and steps of the city. The
club proposes to enlist every property
owner in the city in an effort to i'm
prove matters. They want more shade
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Graham Hall { : s s:s..' :, 's Gill; 'g
Second Semester Begins Jan. 2e

Second Semester Begins Jan. 20.
The school is just closing the most successful
term in it's short but brilliant history. It's large
corps Of specially trained instructors make it pos
sble for the pupil to obtain the best results under
the most favorable conditions
Modern languages are taught by native teachers.
The primary department is in charge Of a teacher
especially fitted both by nature and training,
instructor for little children
The large, light, airy gymnasium affords ample
opportunity for the popular game of basketball.
Here, too the students given daily practice in
both heavy and light gymnastics under efficient
instructor.
The Graham Hall certificate admits to leading
colleges without examination.
For further information address,
Miss Zulema A. Ruble and Miss Carrie F. Bart
lett, 1800-1810 First Avenue s, Minneapolis MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
THE PURITY OF RURNETT's VANILLA I!
by any pure-food commission.
LAKE MINNETONKA

- e. -.
DR.. and Mrs George MeLain gave a
charmingly appointedaeard party Thurs
day evening at their home for their Ex-
celsior friends. The decorations were
in red and green, and after the games
a light luncheon was served. Mrs. Cliff
ton Dalrymple assisted the hostess.
There were fifty guests. d
Wednesday evening DR.. and Mrs. Nc
Lain were hosts to a large group Of
their North Dakota friends, many Of
whom are in Minneapolis for the win
ter. The guests came out to the lake
on O'Clock car and returned on a
special car to the city at II o. clock,
Cinch was played and a supper was
served after the games. Present were
Messrs. and Mmes.s22A. D. Reed, G.. T.
Honstain, Clifton Dalrymple, Clark Dali
rymple, Frank Crane, L. K. Meyers,
Bert Kneeland, Mrs. 3. Dalrymple, Mrs.
s.. Fagundas f. B. Denney of North
Dakota, Messrs. and Mines. McC Claiche,
Patterson, Ell 4. WEIGH and Franklin
Lewis.
Mrs. W. P. Mcdonald will be hostess
at a luncheon next week at her home in
Excelsior.
Mrs. Frank Putnam entertained the
Ladies Euchre club Friday afternoon
Cards were played by fourteen Of the
club members and after the games a
light luncheon was served.
Mrs. Walter Sampson was hostess al
the first meeting Of the Birthday club
Tuesday. The guests were served d
dainty luncheon and enjoyed thimble
| bee in the afternoon. Present were
Mines. Albert Lyman, W. P. Mcdonald
} A. J. Bisbee, George Dickinson, L. F
Sampson, Frank Haywood, Frank Put
man, George McLain, Frank Perkins
Walter Baker, III. B. Elliott Frank Dia
mond, George Hopkins and G.. La Paul
Mrs. Walter Baker gave children 4
party Saturday afternoon for hel
daughters, Cora and Fay. The little
guests were Olive and Ruth Lyman
Frances and Ethel Thurber, Blanche
and Ruth Moody, Ethel Powers and
Laura Elliott.
Excelsior women are busy with prep
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Louise Woodcock, Beth LaRue and Miss
freshments were served after the pro-
cram. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Mrs. Frank Putnam entertained the
Ladies Euchre club Friday afternoon.
Cards were played by fourteen Of the
club members and after the games a
light luncheon was served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

A family reunion was held Sunday
at the Murray hill home Of Carl Stellar
in honor Of Emmanuel Stellar, who is
about to leave for his new home in
Montana. There were about twenty
guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Excelsior women are busy with prep
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Rev. G. ]. Swain will give series OF
Sunday morning sermons on practical
topics, and at the evening services he
will choose scripture passages for his
texts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Miss Dorcas Emmel Of Minneapolis
is the leader Of the choir Of the Excel
sior Congregational church. Miss EN-
mel has reorganized the choir and those
who still wish to join can do so at the
Friday evening meetings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Mrs. W. P. Mcdonald will be hostess
at a luncheon next week at her home il
Excelsior. 80 1f
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
GOOD OFFICE BOY
PROVES A JOKER
snecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 6.-An adver-
tisement for an office boy brought Paul
M. Hodgeman, 81 Colonial arcade, the
usual assortment of applicants Monday
morning.
Out of the motley crowd he selected
one who gave his name as Johnny
Lipocky. Johnnys face was clean, his
hair was we'll brushed and his shoes
were so shiny that Hodgeman mistook
them for mirrors. Johnny seemed
bright and looked as though he would
prove faithful.
He disclaimed any living grand
mothers who might die on circus or
championship baseball days, he had
no telltale cigarette stains upon his
fingers and he didn't look as though
he had failing for yellow back nov
els, gum or for wasting time that he
should spend busy with the letter press.
gossiping with the stenographer,
The first errand that Johnny was
sent upoa, after he had busted the
desks, was to the postoffice. Hodge
man sent him after 1925 worth of
postage stamps.
Johnny didn't come back that morn
ing, nor that afternoon, 1t is said. He
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
SHIP SUBSIDY
HAS PRESS AGENT
HE IS WORKING TO SWAY PUB
Lie SENTIMENT
One of the Best Known Washington
Correspondents Enlisted in Boost
ing the BilI-Areuments Ad.
vanced in Its Favor

Special Correspondence of the Herald.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. with
the advent of congress the Washington
"literary bureau" of the interests be-
hind the ship subsidy bill has re-
sumed activities. The Washington end
OF the press work on this bill is in
charge of prominent newspaper COR
respondent who has made a speciality
of shipping legislation for number of
years and has been closely identified
with the shipping interests. Several
years ago he compiled book on the
effect of the proposed eight hour law
on ship building, which had much to
do with the defeat of that measure and
which is in many Libraries as a
standard work Being thus familiar
with the conditions of merchant
marine and the inside history of ship
ping Legislation, what he prepares for
the press is well written, attractiVely
presented and carefully based on
facts, so it Is regarded by many as the
authoritative utterances of a special
ist on such legislation. Incidentally he
conducts the only publicity bureau"
i'm the city and has his pick Of high
class engagements.
While many will not agree with the
premises or conclusions OF the press
agent" on the subsidy bill, others will
feel the ground is we'll taken and the
arguments admirably presented. In the
matter just issued the writer points
out that while the government has
been Jealous in lighting rebates and
freight discrimination on land il has
not touched the case of such rebates
and determinations i'm the over-sea
trade, except as applet to through
fteight from interior points. II the
owners of foreign vessel wish to
grant a rebate to a shipper, or to
charge one shipper higher rate than
another, what Is to prevent them?
Incidentally as the majority of the
vessels now carrying our commerce fly
the British, French or German flag
il is reasonable to suppose that rebates
or determinations would be In favor
Of the English, German or French ship
per rather than the American. But IL
we had a merchant marine of our own,
built up under the fostering care of
the government, 1t could be regulated
as easily as the railroads, or more SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07

goods as well as their own as long as
we will permit them. Many countries
have grown rich by carrying the
products of other nations Notable ex-
amples are Tyre, Phoenicia, Venice and
Holland. No country ever grew wealthy
by allowing another country to handle
it's commerce, for the toll is too heavy.
In twenty years we pay to foreign ship
owners more money than there Is in
circulation in this country That money
we buy back with our wheat, corn, cot
ton and other products, only to hand it
back again for feight.
1t seems to be generally understood
that Speaker Cannon will permit the
subsidy bill to go through the house,
There is a clear majority for it in the
committee and in the house if he gives
the word. The president favors 1t, as
also do Vice President Fairbanks,
Secretary Shaw, Secretary Root Sec
retary Metcalf and Postmaster General
Cortelyou. The senate passed the bill
early last session, the elections are out
of the way and the bill is indorsed by
nearly all the leading commercial Or
ganizations of the country. Its advo-
Gates can therefore, see no cloud on the
horizon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
MOVING PICTURES
PROVE SUCCESS
WONDERFUL REPRODUCTION
OF BATTLE
Films of Burns and O'Brien's Training
Operations Are Picturesque
Feature of Wrath
Exhibition

Opening with kiss and closing in a
terrific mixup, the Burns-OBr1en
moving pictures were exhibited for the
first time at the Lyric theater last
night before a gathering which If not
worked to an enthusiasm attendant
upon the real battle eagerly followed
the wraiths which are remarkable
products of the firm art.
Training quarter scenes come first,
and a prettier spectacle would be diff
ficult to imagine. Within second
after the films start rolling Philadel-
phia Jack O'Brien, followed by his
trainers, steps briskly from the Ven
ice auditorium door. Stopping, he
kisses his mother, who is waiting to
watch him perform before the camera.
Then follows a parade to the dressing
rooms. A moment later O'Brien and
several of his trainers come dashing
along the beach, O'Brien looming up
as a splendid athlete with his mag
nificent frame and snowy sparring
garments.
A crowd with interest beaming from
their faces gathers about the ring.
o'Brien grasps the pully machine and
gives brilliant exhibition of gym
nasium work.
What follows proves the most pic
O'Brien is at the bag. Sllhoutte-like
his figure swings with beautiful pre-
cision. AS a background lies the roll
ing surf; way to the rear long stretch
of wharf. An exclamation of wonder
ment went forth last night when this
portion of the films was brought to
view. O'Brien faces the camera and
with lightning gloves darts at the bag.
10 the side are his sparring partners
waiting TO enter the ring. AS a mid
November spectacle in California the
scene should come as a striking one to
those i'm the far eastern states.
A little trip to. Long Beach comes
next and Tommy Burns springs into
the limelight, Tommy was using his
trainers roughly that day and several
times they are seen to drop beneath the
husky heavyweight's driving blows.
Then the glamor and excitement OF
ringside scenes where the two men
meet. The argument concerning
Burns belt is vividly portrayed.
Tommy leaves the ring and o.Brien,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
with the spectators antagnestic to him,

with the spectators anita grestic to him,
is seen dancing and dangling.
Soon a mountainlike figure looms
between the ropes. 1t is Jim Jeffries.
Tiers of spectators may be seen CIV
ing Jim rousing welcome. A moment
later and Tom McCarey is escorted
into the ring. Tom does very neat
bit of bowling, etc.
Another flash and Burns re-enters
the ring Fat Al and all the other
celebrities are busily engaged at their
various occupations, and a moment
later the men come together. Those
who saw the battle may again witness
the stirring incidents of the scintillat-
ing event.
Spectators last night were in ex-
pectant mood as the fifth round drew
near. "There it goes,' buzzed over
the house as Tommy let drive that
awful right cross. Probably O'Brien' S
wonderful footwork will receive great
er appreciation as the pictures are
followed. The manner in which ne
lifted away from Burns last night in
the fifth round was but another evil
dence of his ring generalship. The
dark blood is readily to be seen as it
hoWs from Jacks nose and forehead.
Jim Jeffries appeans to magnificent
advantage in breaking the men.
O'Brien's holding is all too apparent,
and Jeff time and again is forced to
twist the Quaker's arm loose. Jack S
efforts in the two final rounds can be
realized when the men evince a will
ingness to exhaust the last ounce OF
strength.
The pictures will be placed on ex-
hibition Monday evening at Morley
Grand Avenue skating rink.