davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
fore him and was greatly compliments
by the artist on her talent.

fore him and was greatly complimented
by the artist on her talent.
Miss Della Dupont has. just returned
to her home in Montreal after a pro-
longed visit with relatives in this city.
Miss Dupont was entertained great
deal during her stay in Minneapolis by
the younger people Of the twin cities.
charming singer, having received her
musical education in Paris. During her
visit in Minneapolis she was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dupont and DR..
G. J. Dupont of Ridgewood avenue.
Miss Dupont is neice of Mr.. Dupont
and DR.. Dupont.
A skating party was given Friday
evening at the Lake street roller rink
in honor Of Miss Stella Nicoll Of Pills
bury avenue, who leaves soon for New
York. Present were Misses Stella Nicoll,
Lillian Trafton, Nina Fisher, Amy Mar
tin, Bessie Martin, Florence Nicoll,
Clara Nisonger, Jessie, Overmayer, Ma
belle barrow, Lillian Parsons, Gertrude
Jackson, Margaret Nicoll, Sadie Milton,
Katie Morgan, the Misses Inghram, ST..
Paul; Messrs. Carl Huntington, Ed
Woodruff, Ruel MORGAN, Milfred Nc
Lean, Edward Perrine, Al Henderson,
George Nicoll, Albert Dexter, Roscoe
Nisonger, Roscoe Campbell, F. N. Nicoll,
n. Parsons and W. J. Gorst. Mrs. W.
J. Gorst and Mrs. F. B. sNicoll chap
aroned the young people.
Miss Anna G. Young entertained a
few friends at a supper Friday evening
at her home on Lennox street Sc. In
the dining-room the appointments,
which were in red and white, were
charmingly carried out with poinsettias
and crystal candlesticks holding tapers
shaded in. red Guessing contests fur
nished the amusement, and prizes were
awarded the most skillful. =.
Miss Margaret Kerston and Frank c.
Kerswell were married on Wednesday
evening last, at the residence Of Mr.
and Mrs. John s. Kerswell, Rev. Mr.
Sharp of. the Thirteenth Avenue Metho
dist church afficiating. The attendants
were William Yattaw and Mrs. Minnie
Gray Of Chicago. The bride wore q
charming gown of white silk and Irish
point lace. Dinner was served for the
immediate relatives. The table decora
lions were ferns and carnations. Mr.
and Mrs. Kerswell will be at home aftel
February Is at 600 Sixteenth avenue S
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hallquist, Chi
cago avenue, were pleasantly surprised
! Wednesday by about twenty five O
their friends. Progressive cinch wa
played and at midnight refreshment
were served from the baskets PROVIDE
by the guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Hallquis
were presented with hall mirror an,
rack, F. o. Moren making the presenta
tion speech. Miss Minnie Larson con
tributed vocal and instrumental selec
lions. .-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
Pertinent Personalities.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Waldo of Oak
Grove street left last evening for Cali
fOrnia.
George Rogers and John Rogers left
last night for New York and they will
sail Tuesday on the steamship Moltke
for a Mediterranean cruise of three
months.
MI. and Mrs. E. R. Barber have gone
to Cuba: -
Eugene M. Stevens left Thursday
evening for Havana, Cuba.
. Miss Elizabeth Rolfe Of Stacyville
Iowa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eu.
gene M. Stevens Of the Hampton, on
Blaisdell avenue. 80.
Miss Caroline Crosby has gone tc
M. r. and Mrs. J. G. Eliel sailed yes
ship Princess Irene for the Mediter
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Douglas and Miss
Douglas will leave this week for New
York and they will sail Feb. 6 for Italy
James J. Yates left Friday evening
for NeW, York; He will sail Tuesday
visit Rome, Paris and London.
Mrs. William L. Bassett, who hal
been spending the winter east, will re
turn home the middle Of February.
Charles S. Albert has been spending
few days in Chicago.
Mrs. Henry Rhodes of Tacoma, Wash.
is the guest of Mrs. Frank Chamberlair
,, on her way home after accompanying
her children east to school
Miss Anne G. FAIRIES left YESTERDAY
for Duluth to visit her brother AM
sister, Rev. and Mrs. John G. FAIRIES.
| Miss Hattie Fifeld will return thi
week from California, where she ha
been for the past month. =.
The Misses Putnam of 1927 Secont
avenue S have returned from a tril
| east. -. - - - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

One Of the clubs of well known matrons
has favor for each. table. Each
player contributes so cents and the
money is spent for a glove certificate.
There are sixteen in the club so that
four women are the richer by a glove
order at the end Of each afternoon s
play, A club of the brides and young
women, which met last week with Mrs.
Leonard Welles on Aldrich avenue S,
has silk stockings for it's weekly prizes.
A third group of women have
adopted a novel plan of making the
loser pay the penalty of her bad luck
or lack of skill and give luncheon
at a doWn town tea room or a matinee
party at the Orpheum. This plan is
even more conducive to good play than
prize for the. highest score and the
same scheme is followed in club of
| men and women where the losing
couple must provide the entertainment
| at the meeting between the fortnightly
whist gatherings. The club has al
ready had skating party at the Mini
kahda club, a poverty dance at one of
the pretty private ball rooms and a
| fancy head dress dinner when all the
guests wore wings or dressed their hair
in some quaint fashion and very odd
they looked with the powdered queues
or tall headdress topped with plumes
in combination with ordinary evening
clothes. There are sixteen in this club
and the members are all terribly secre.
tive about the gatherings. " f'T ,.~-"'.
No attempt has been made by the
members of the Junior class who have
not been requested to join: the junior
ball association at the university to
prevent the use Of the name, t1Junio1
Ball. in connection with, the affair
Feb, 9 at the university armory. As
a result the association has adopted the
old name, familiar to. all students and
alumni of the university, and after a
lapse of one year the "Junior ball d
will again be enrolled on the list OF
university social doings. &c.. .-.. q:
There is absolutely no friction at The
university this year. in regard to the
giving Of the big junior party. An as
ISOLATION was quietly organized, off
GERS were chosen, committees appointed
and plans were laid for an -old-time
! FJunior ball' to be given under The
name formerly applied to the big Junior
parties. As result Of the harmonious
I feeling in the Junior class, arrange
ments for the. party have Progressed
without hitch, and members Of the
association are enthusiastic over the
prospect for the largest attendance ir
the history Of the university. II .-,,...,
Miss Katherine Jewell Everts will
arrive from Boston the last Of theweel
to spend some days in Minneapolis
Miss Everts, you will remember, Is :
former resident Of Minneapolis and {
very talented and charming young wo
man, who has won an enviable recogni
ton as dramatic reader. While sht
is in Minneapolis she. will give three
programs under the direction of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, so1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

which she is a member. They will be
at the Y. W. C. A. building, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 5, 6 and
Z. Monday, Feb. S, she will give a
reading Of "sister Beatrice, +" Maeter-
1inck's wonderful miracle, play. The
three-fold part Of Sister Beatrice was
taken by Miss Everts at the first pro-
duction of the English version Of the
play in Boston last winter, when it was
staged under theA direction of the
Twentieth Century club. Altho the
part is an exacting one Miss Everts re-
ceived unbounded praise and the reports
of her success which came to Minneapo-
lis made her friends eager to hear her
conception. While she is in Minneapo-
lis Miss Everts will probably be with
her brother, A. B. Everts, at Prospect
park. There will doubtless be consid-
cradle entertaining for her and the
Kappas are planning an informal gath
ering during her stay. Miss Everts will
give readings in St. Louis and Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, on her way to Mime
apolis. ss..s
,The senior class Of the Central high
school will entertain it's friends Friday
evening in Nicollet hall, Lake street and
First avenue s. Dancing and roller
skating will be the amusements.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Rand, Kenneth
Rand and Will Semple left Friday even
ing for Chicago. They met Miss Re
becca semple in Chicago and they viii
all go to California or the south. At
first the Rands had planned to go to
Honolulu, but travel to the Hawaiian
islands is so heavy this year that, they
could not obtain aecommod ations to suit
their wishes, and so their plans have
been changed. Probably they will go to
California. Miss Semple has been visit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

Miss Winifred w stlake attended the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
Social Clubs and Lodges.

The Union Card club will meet with
Mrs. H. P. M. Smith, 527 Seventh street
Sc. Tuesday afternoon.
The aid society Of James Bryant
corps met with Mrs. Susan Davis, 910
Twenty. eighth street, Friday: : Covers
were laid for seventeen; The next meet,
ing will be held with Mrs. Nero, 1886
First avenue s., Friday at 2:30 pm
The corps will hold it's regular meet.
ing Feb. in the hall, Lake street and
Nicollet avenue.
The Merry CiAch club met Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. w: Vanduyne,
1920 Hawthorn avenue. Prizes were
won by Mr.. and Mrs. 2: w. Carlston
and Mrs. S. /. Wright. The next meet
ING will be with Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Wright. 336 E Eighteenth street.
The Ladies Of the Maccabee,. Min
neapolis hive, No. 60, attended the in
stallation Of officers Of Floral hive Fri
day evening, and the following mem
bers, with Mrs. Benemick as hostess,
celebrated the event with a supper at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

Broom, Jane Machen and Broom and
Smith of St. Paul, responded.
Z A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John O 'Oonnell,
1929 Second avenue S, Wednesday, even
ing, when their daughter Nora was mar
ried to Edward C. Overton Of New
Rockford, N. D. Rev. Father Dolphen
read the service. Refreshments were
served in the dining-room, w hich was
decorated with pink, carnations and
roses. Palms and roses were used in the
parlors and library. Only the imme-
date friends and relations were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Overton left on the even
ing train for New Rockford, N. D.,
where they will be at home after
Feb. Is. =. .s-T -
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Kassebaum
and are at home at 2945 Hennepin ave-
nue.. A reception was given for the
bridal couple Thursday evening. The
parlors were decked with white and
green and the dining-room was in red.
Misses Lillian Woener and Pearl Gra-
ham served fappe. Mrs. John w. Kay
sang several numbers and there was 9TH
er music. .~zE ..,..' -. a.
The wedding Of Miss Meta E. Long
stein and Mr.. E. Kassebaum took place
/ in the Episcopal church Of St. Peter
Tuesday, Jan: %. Rev. George D.. Dun
Elop read the service and the wedding
march was played by Mrs: H. S. Sackett
on the organ and F. Kohl on the violin.
Miss Bertha Malmo was maid Of honor
and wore pink and carried bride roses.
Little Julia sackett, the ring bearer,
was in white and carried the ring in a
basket Of red carnations. The bridal
gown was Of French lawn trimmed with
k lace. The bride wore veil and her
bouquet was Of bride roses. The service
was followed by a wedding supper and
then Mr.. Kassebaum and his bride left
for a wedding trip.
Minneapolis people will be interested
in the announcement of the marriage
of Miss .Talcott Wright to Lewis
Barnum, which took place in Pueblo
City, New Mexico, Wednesday evening,
JAM II. The bride is the daughter
Of. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Wright.
Mr.. Wright during his residence in
Minneapolis was auditor Of the Mime
apolis & st: Louis railroad and the
family has "a host Of friends in the
twin cities. The marriage took place
in the First Congregational church.
Rev. A. E. Holt read the service. Mrs.
J. p. Kellogg and Mrs. III. w. Harris
sang Schubert IS serenade before the
service and Miss Bullen played the
Lohengrin' chorus. j, III. Thatcher
and Charles III. Guy were the ushers.
Miss Alkaline Wright, sister Of the
bride, was the maid of honor, and
Charles Barnum was his brother IS, best
man. The bride wore a beautiful gown
of white liberty satin with bertha and
sash Of rare old point duchess lace.
She wore. a veil and her bouquet was
Of white hyacinths and asparagus
ferns. The maid Of honor was in vel
low crepe de chine over yellow silk
and wore a picture hat Of black with
yellow roses. A wedding reception fol
| lowed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright and a supper was served to the
bridal party.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Barnum left on a we'd
| ding tour to Denver, Col, but they will
make their home in Pueblo where Mr.
Barnum is paying teller of the First
| National bank.
Miss Winifred iWestlake attended The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

, Leila Francis, Irene Chisholm, Flor:
ence. Daily, Martha Lyman, Ruth Nc
Call, Messrs. Anthony Rudd, Harry
Warner, James Mccarthy, Frank Nc
I1Carthy, Robert Giles, Charles Miller
John Bjrken, Austin Dahl, Benjamin
Peterson, George Shaubold, Benjamin
Anderson, Dan Colburn, Bert Black
wood, Johnny DAILY, Ruben DAILY, Car
West, Benjamin Holt, Roy Syre. y ~
Mrs. Frank Jay Meyst entertained
twelve, children yesterday afternoon a
her home, 306 University avenue Sc, il
honor Of the eleventh birthday anniver
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
ing Mrs. w. h. Truesdale in New York
and was one Of the Minneapolis girls at
the Junior promenade at Yale. 81

ing Mrs. w. III. Truesdale In New York
and was one Of the Minneapolis girls at
the junior promenade at Yale.
4 The members of the Lowry Fill Con-
gregational church will be given a re-
ception Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. w. W. Robertson, 1892 Fremont
avenue s.
Mrs. L. Nall and Mrs. s. s. Young
have issued invitations for card party
to be given at the home Of Mrs. Nall,
1861 Minnehaha avenue w, Hamline,
Saturday afternoon, Feb. 10.
| Forty of the active and alumnae
members Of the Kappa Alpha Theta so,
rority had a banquet last evening at
Donaldson's tea rooms. The banquet
was served in the green room, and the
sorority's color, yellow, was used in the
appointments, and yellow tulips and
jonquils blossomed forth in springlike
splendor under the soft light of yellow.
shaded chandeliers and tapers. A pro
gram Of toasts was given intersperset
with songs. Mines. Wilson, Burch and
Stockton and the Misses Ruth Haynes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

q Miss Bertha Snider of Mount Pleas
ant, Iowa, has come to Minneapolis and
is making her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Brooks, at 2746 Stevens avenue.
Miss Snider is a charming musician and
during one of Eugene d'Albert's con
cert engagements in Chicago played be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

sary of her son, Frank. Games were
played and prizes awarded the lucky
players. The birthday collation. was
served from a table bright with carna-
lions. A favor was at each plate at
tached to a ribbon, which radiated from
the center. .5s55....-. =. o..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31

would like to say, in this connection,
however, that DR.. Healy has been one
of the best and most painstaking
officials in the state. He has not
used his Office for political purposes,
has mot paid any debts in its
manipulation, in fact has left politics
alone and attended strictly to his
duties. He is liked by every man in
the state Who has had anything to do
wit hhim-except those whom he has
made obey the law-and that the
state health has been preserved and
laws maintained without prejudice OF
partially. We had hoped to see the
doctor remain in his position-but
evidently DR.. Grassick has inside
information or he would hardly be
making the effort he is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31
SEC'Y SHAWTELLS
WHAT He KNOWS

are Independent, one of another, and
each is trying to make dividends.
Few Of them in midsummer make
ample provision for fall. They
time the loans they make to meet
their obligations and take their
chances. During the dull season of
1906 the secretary of the treasury
withdrew $6O,O00,00O of the peo-
pies money and locked it up. This
would have been a crime if we were
not willing to release it now when lit
is needed. By appropriate use OF
the money in the vaults of the
treasury I have facilitated the i'm
portation of a$10,00O,O00 of gold
within the last nine months and
have released or arranged for the
release Of s5o,00O,O0O more. This
was done, as say, for the purpose
of aiding legitimate business
though it has helped the bull side
of the market as much as it has
damaged the bear side. II care as
little for either of these considera.
lions as you do, but am intensely
interested in the business interests
of the country @~s 9&ssr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31
AFTER DR.. HEALEY'S PLACE
SOME OF THE HARRAsSlNG CON-
DlTIoNs SURROUNDING THE
NEW EXECUTIVE,

Walhalla Mountaineer: 1t is said
that Governor-elect Burke is being
hourly petitioned and importuned for
the appointment Of this or that man
to some position. We can believe it,
for the long wait since the last demo-
cratic feeding has been one to make
the real politician of the party
very hungry. 1t is also certain that
one DR.. J. Grassick of Grand Forks,
is losing no time in making applica-
ton for DR.. Healy's place, superin-
tendent of the state board of health,
nor is he leaving any influence that
he can bring, to bear on the success
Of his endeavor. DR.. Grassick is
sending circulars to all of the physi-
clans in the state announcing his
wants" and enclosing a blank en-
dorsement of himself, addressed to
Hon. John Burke, already for the
physician applied to to simply sign
and return to him-adding that the
same Endorsement copied on a letter.
head of the physician would be more
acceptable as carrying more weight
with him-except those whom he has
far as Mr.. Grassick is concerned,
simply what any politician wishing a
minor Office, might do. We notice it
simply to illustrate that the position
of the governor-elect must be very
harrassing just at present. We
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31
Powers Awaiting Calling Of
Hague Peace Conference
By Russia
Effort will Be made to Take
Control Of Congo From
Seapold

London, Dec. 31.-For some time
past Great Britain has been trying
to induce Russia to fix the date for
the next Hague peace conference,
but thus far without success. 1t has
been urged that May would be the
most convenient month for confer
ence, but although this suggestion
was made early in the fall, no reply
has yet been received from ST.
Petersburg. The British delegates
to the conference probably will in
clude the cabinet minister, in addi-
tion to James Bryce, the newly ap-
pointed ambassador to Washington
| However, actual selection Of dele
gates will not be announced until
something is heard from Russia rela-
tive to the date of the conference
| The diplomatic exchanges which have
taken place here between British
land American governments relative
Ito the sits+atissn in Congo Independ-
4 Tent s ;lsg ifzzEd to the ofelief That any
steps toward joint action by the
powers in this matter will be de-
ferred until the Belgian parliament
/ finally decides the issue now pending
before it as to whether Belgium
shall assume the place Of King
Leopold in control of Congo or not.
| British officials hope that Belgium
will assume this responsibility as it
| is claimed that the present status
of Congo State, Independent Of
Belgium, does not permit Great
Britain any other power to address
representations or protests to any
authoritative source. Such COM
munications now must go through
, the channels of the Belgian office.
, which, however, possesses no real
authority over Congo. The British
official view, therefore, inclines
strongly to the annexation of Congo
by Belgium as the powers then
would be able to deal in some
effective way directly with Belgium
and it is held that these would go
long way in remedying the present
situation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31

Attorney Burdick of Munich is be-
lieved to be the only member-elect of
the legislature who can boast of a
$4,000 damage suit now pending
against him.
M. d. Donavan, a printer and news
paper man, was frozen to death near
his claim in Ward county. He lost
his way while going to his claim from
Crosby and was found at the door of
the claim shack of a neighbar who
was absent It is supposed he was
too weak to get into the house. +
BY stipulation of attorneys the
damage case OF Miss Lena Burgett
against the city of Jamestown for
personal injuries resulting from a
fall on a defective sidewalk, was set
tied last week, the city agreeing. by
its council and attorney, to pay the
claimant the sum Of ST. ESQ, in lieu OF
all claims against the city for dam
ages. The plaintiff.s attorney APP.
pearing in the jnd gnent was Ormsby
McHarg. the suit having been origin
allys started BIZ ATTORNEY Knauf. For
the reason that the piaintiff required
hospital treatment, an earlier settle
Inent Of the case was secured The
amount 81 the original claims was.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31
BISMARCkER HONORED
Harry Bringhurst, an Old Timer OF
This City, Placed at Head OF
Seattle Fire Department.

Will Look Fine-The Baptist
church has progressed sufficiently tc
demonstrate that it will be a very
handsome little religious edif1ce
when completed. The exterior is
almost completed and work is now
being pushed by Bowe & Co., the
contractors. ~ .&..
Harry w, Bringhurst of Seattle,
has recently been offered the posi-
ton of fire commissioner of the
Seattle Fire Department. It being
the desire of the mayor to reorganize
the entire department and fire
marsha1's Office. ~. -. n
His title will be chief; but it is
understood his duties will be those
of a commissioner Mr.. Bringhurst
was city engineer of Bismarck in the
boom years following 1888. j He
held several important positions in
the volunteer fire department and all
old timers remember him as an en-
thusiastic fireman. &. s
1t is likely Mr.. Bringhurst will
accept the position and II so Seattle
IS to be congratulated on securing
the service of so able and conscienti-
Gus q man for the head of Its fire
department .S5
So Harry's many Bismarck friends
unite In congratulations, for though
he left this city many years ago he
| has always borne it in kindly re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31
CONGO QUESTION
BECOMING ACUTE
kUROPATkIN SUPPRESSED

St. Petersburg, Dec. 3i.-Local
newspapers assert that a book writ
ten by General Kuropatkin on the
Russo-Japanese war which has just
been published, has been confiscated
by the authorities. General Kuro-
patkin's work on the war is in
several volumes. 1t is understood
to discuss frankly the faults of the
Russian system and to set forth the
generals troubles with the war of
fees during the campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31
L|ARRON PUTS UP A Fight

Alexander Larron, horse thief,
who is. probably the most noted
criminal in North Dakota. did not
like the idea Of being removed from
the insecure Jail at Rolla to the
strong one at Devils Lake, and when
it was announced to him that there
was to be change in his boarding
place, he pulled off his coat and vest
and started to fight. Sheriff
Douglas and a deputy soon over
powered and placed him in irons.