davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-28

was, in fact, king Of England, while
the royal Intellectual polyp, known as
Ethelred the Unwholesome, fed to Nor
mandy, in the 1O13th year ammo Dom
mi
But In less than six weeks the Danish
king died, leaving the scepter, with the
price mark still upon it, to Canute, his
son, and Ethelred was invited back,
with an understanding that q should
not abuse his privileges as king, and
that, although it was life job during
good behavior, the privilege Of behead
ing him from time to time was and is
vested in the people, and even today
there is not crowned head on the con-
tinent of Europe that does not recognize
this great truth-viz, that God alone,
speaking through the united voices Of
the common people, declares the rulings
Of the supreme court Of the universe
On the old autograph albums Of the
world is still written in the dark cor
ners of empires "the king can do no
wrong. But where education is not re-
pressed, and where that Christianity
which is built on love and charity is
taught, there can be but one King who
does no wrong.
Ethelred was succeeded by Edmund,
called 1.-The Ironside " He fought
bravely and drove the Danes, under
Canute, back to their own shores. But
they got restless in Denmark, where
there was very little going on, and re-
turned to England in large numbers.
Ethelred died in London 1915 A. D.
before Canute reached him. He was
called by Dunstan "Ethelred the IN
ready" and had faculty for erring
more promptly than any previous king.
Having returned cheerily from Ethel
reds rather tardy funeral, the people
took oath, some Of them under Edmund
and some Under Canute.
Edmund, after FIVE pitched battles,
offered to stay bloodshed by personally
fighting Canute at any place where they
could avoid police interference, but
Canute declined, on what grounds it is
not stated, though possibly on the Pole
grounds.
A compromise was agreed to in 101e
by which Edmund reigned over the re.
gion south Of the Thames, but very
shortly afterward he was murdered al
the instigation of Edric, traitor, who
was the Judas Iscariot of his time
Canute, or ''Knut," now became TIT
first Danish king Of England Having
appointed three subkings and take1
charge himself of Wessex, Canute sen
the two SONS Of Edmund to Olaf, re
questing him to put them to death, bu
Olaf, the king Of Sweden, had scruples
and instead of doing so sent the boys t.
Hungary, where they were educated
Edward afterward married daughte
Of the Emperor Henry II.
Canute as king was, after he got tn
hang of it, great success, giving t.
the harassed people more comfort thai
they had experienced since the death O
Alfred, who was thoroughly gifted as
sovereign.
He had to raise heavy taxes in orde
to squire himself with the Danish lead
ers at first, but finally began to harmc
nize the warning elements, and prosper
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-28
The Ideal panaCed.

James L. Francis, Alderman, Chi
cago, says: II regard DR.. Kings New
Discovery as an ideal panacca for
coughs, colds and lung complaints,
having used it in my family for the
last five years, to the exclusion OF
physicians prescriptions or other
preparations"
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa,
writes: Il have been a minister of
the Methodist Episcopal church for
so years or more, and have never
found anything SO beneficial, or that
gave me such speedy relief as DR.
Kings New Discovery" Try this
ideal cough remedy now. Trial bot
tie free at Schmahl & Co.'s drug
store. 8
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-28

Ol01 d1Ves Up f1XnClngs OUT Cn0 lanes
Continue to Make Night Hideous In q
Coarse, Low Neutrality-suspicious. and
After Dinner Speaking Inaugurated.
copyright, 1896. by J. B. Lippinoott Company.l
CHAPTER VI
Edgar was succeeded by his son Ed
ward called "the Martyr" who as
cended the throne at the age Of Is years
His stepmother, Elfrida, opposed him
and favored her own son, Ethelred Ed
ward was assassinated in 97S, at the
instigation of his stepmother, and that's
what's the martyr with him.
During his reign there was good
deal of i'll feeling, and Edward would
no doubt have been deposed but for the
influence Of the church under Dunstan.
Ethelred was but 10 years old when
he began reigning. Sadly poor Dunstan
crowned him, his own eyes still wet
with sorrow over the cruel death of Ed
ward He foretold that Ethelred would
have stormy reign, with sleet and
variable winds, changing to snow.
During the remainder Of the great
prelate's life he, as it were, stood be-
tween the usurper and the people and
protected them from the threatening
storm.
But in 991, shortly after the death Of
Dunstan, great army Of Norwegians
came over to England for purposes of
pillage. To say that it was an allopath-
ic pillage would not be an extravagant
statement. They were extremely rude
people, like all the nations Europe at
that time, Rome being the Boston Of
the old world, and Copenhagen the Fort
Dodge Of that period.
The Norwegians ate everything that
did not belong to the mineral kingdom
and left the green fields Of merry Eng
land looking like baseball ground. Sc
wicked and warlike were they that the
sad and defeated country was obliged
to give the conquering Norske 10000
pounds of silver
| Dunstan died at the age of SO ano
years afterward was canonized, bu
firearms had not been invented at the
time of his death. He led the civiliza
ton and progress of England and was 6
pioneer in cherishing the fine arts
Olaf, who led the Norwegians against
England, afterward became king of Nor
way, and with the Danes used to eve1
and anon sack Great Britain. e., cal
everybody out Of house and home an6
then ask for sack of silver as the price
of peace.
Ethelred was a cowardly king, who
liked to wear the implements Of war OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-28
Killing the Dead Languages.

And now Columbia has let up on
Greek too. After this year it will not
b. required for entrance to the sDllege
nor for the degree Of bachelor of arts.
The dead languages appear to be getting
more and more extinct every year
Boston Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-28

Do you know that we make picture
frames and sell window curtains al
rock bottom prices?
37-t.f. BERGEN Bros.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-28
Oil meal for sale at $3.50 per ton
at the farm of j. A. Willard, west of
the city. lift. JOHN CLARK.
It is Very Convenient

If you are going to St. Paul or Minneapolis
for days business to use the train leaving
Redwood at 11:42 a. M. arriving in Mime
apolis at Ais. p m, leaving there at 9:15
a. m. and reaching Redwood at 1:48 p. m.
You lose no time in travelling. 1920
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-28

MOT WHAT We SAY, but
- what Hoods Sarsaparilla Does, that
tells the story of its merit and success
Remember HOODS CURES.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-28
Morton Roller Mills

with the spread of intelligence Farmers
will we'll by their households if they will remember this
and bring III their Custom Work.
Bran Shorts Ground Feed always hand and sold
al lowest market
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
Az AFTERNOON TEA ROOM.

The Afternoon Tea Room which is TO open on
Thursday next az No. 291 Fifth-ave.. under the
MANAGEMENT OF Mrs. John Loure and Miss VIII
merding Will present dainty and attractive pict-
ure. In colorings OF violet and pale rose Small ta-
bles will he set about the room. covered with cloths
Of snowy damask that edged with heavy Irish
lace Rare china. exqusitely cut glass. and old
family silver will be found I'm abundance, and on
each table will be placed every day fresh bunch
of volets
The walls are be covered with pale rose-colored
satin paper. finished at top and bottom with mar
row beveed pateglass-mirror border. framed In
silver The ceiling Is TO be pure white. studded
with silver Artistic draperies I'm pale pink ana
violet will add greatly to the charm OF the room
Waiting maids dressed In pink cambric gowns,
with white aprons and caps trimmed with Vioiet
ribbons will serve the luncheons and teas Hhich
are to be the features OF the Afternoon Tea Room
Miss Wilmerding said yesterday that II was IN,
purpose OF the manage ment to have old-tasniohec
rinrerbread and spongecake made fresh each DAY.
and that every article OF food served would be
cooked after the most approved manner OF the pes'
hom. kitchen.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
WOMAN SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.
NOTABLE WOMEN EXPECTED TO ASSEM-
RIE IN ROCHESTER,

The twenty-eighth annual convention of the New
In Rochester to-day tomorrow. Thursday and
Friday The convention will be held in the Young
Mems Christian Association hall In that city. In
aocentarce OF the invitation Of the Political Equal
ty club of Rochester. The headquarters VIII be
q, the Whitcomb House, East Main-st. Susan B.
Anthony the Rev Anna II. Shaw. Mrs. Carrie
Chairman Co,t and Miss Harriet May Mills will
make reports on campaign work in California.
Lille Devereux Blake. Mary Seymour Howell. the
Rev Annis Ford Eastman Helen b. Montgomery
Mariana w Chapman Enora NJ Babcoek Maude
: Humphrey Cornea Hood. Carrie Hawley
Buckin Elizabeth Burril Curtis, Harriette A.
Keyser Margaret Livingston Chanler. Julie X
Jenny and other well-known women are expected 10
take an active part In the convention.
The New-York State Federation OF Women 5
Clubs has finished its annual session at Bufalo.
and now the woman suffrage convention claims
attention Many OF the delegates TO the fedora
ton especially those from the eastern part OF ths
Stnte will perform double function. ana att"r
listening TO the debate and parlia mentary rulings
convention Ar Rochester. Tonight an informal
reception will be given to the visitors ny the
Rochester club.
The Brooklyn Suffrage Association shows its
activity by sending a delegation OF eleven women.
The Brooklyn delegates Mrs. NJ. w. Chapman.
H. Cary. Miss c. T. Cameron. Mrs NJ r. Crdgie'
Mrs. c. X. Hood. Mrs s. T.. Post, Miss Hicks
Mrs. +. ID Hackstaff and Mrs. A. +: Merritt
On account OF the convention at Rochester the
will be postponed It'll Tuesday. November "a. at
o'clock. in Wilson's parlors No l.3 Plerrepont st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

THE WAY TO SUCCEED.

We assembled here to-day for the purpose OF
holding consultation. TO effect cure OF
this disease-the needs and difficulties OF the Coun-
ell A remedy is TO be found I'm the awakening
of the faculty. TO speak. and the counsel OF the
many will alleviate ,hld's trammelled career
and loosen the bonds OF scepticsm as TO her ongev-
ity. She must live. for the Council has a mission
TO perform more than to attract our women. The
Council must live in order to win and control the
attention of our Jewish women. by means Of faith
and the actual contemplation of the Bible and
religion. and by the development OF unsefsh hui
manitarianisra. True. the Council will be lonS
time becoming Just what We desire Therefore. be
gin quickly 10 prepare the way. and you know that
can only come through the joining OF forces the
young and the old. the pessimst and the optimst,
the willing and the unwilling. checrfuly surrender
Ing to the influence and the voice OF those We look TO-
Notwithstanding that We can proudly poast or tne
fact that the Ola Testament was written by He
ilews | venture the assertion that our Christian
sisters are better acquainted with its contents
than the great majority Of our American JeWesses
We should learn from our Christian sisters. VINO
I'm their love of God Church make their organiza-
ton their Mecca for the cOnceniTauon ana pre-
lection of all that is good ana noble Let us ask
The co-Opefation of 0bes IN the exchanging
Of pulpits from time 10 time. ana lnaugurate s!s-
tenn OF revivals much in vogue In oth'r de-
icminations. The r'Vivals would arOus" interest
and thought 10 Judaism, that grand old faith
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
TWELFTH NIGHT GIRLS REJOICE
HARRY Ft'RNISS. THE CARICATuRIsT. WAS
THE IIoNORED GUEST OF TIE DAY.

THE UONORED GUEST OF THE DAY.
Harry Furniss. the English caricaturist. the
,,,.sf Of honor OF the Twelfth Night Club. at its
monthly tea Yesterday afternoon at the Berkeley
Ivceilm He Dor" the courtesies with the grace of
a wer-brcd Englishman and with less embarrass-
mcnt than the average man evinces at being the
ouIv one Of his sex present upon these occasions.
H.. confessed TO some nervousness. however. wnen
called upon by the president. Mrs Alice Fischer
IIarcourt TO Say something. as he had not been
prepared for that but what he did say. being per-
tincnt and complimentary. was received with APP
proving smiles and applause from his fair au-
diencc He was presented by Mrs iIarcourt. who
said
II need not tell YOU who Mr. Furnss Is; you all
know that he came over to do our election cam
paign. and-well-he did IT..
Mr. Furniss in his reply said: Ladies. ] assure
YOU | came over here 10 find out good many
things but one thing have been Informed Of IL
that / can't draw American women: I'm tod
make them look like English women. and they
don't look like them at all. have made one other
discovery. and thlt is. that II | can't draw Ameri-
can women. they can draw me. and have succeeded
this afternoon In bringing me here, for which am
Mrr rurniss then proceeded to compare American
girls with Ensiish sf's; & oi h,,se - me 3morican
girl WAS more animated. and her mind was more
nroadcned than her English cousin VINO could only
converse with one upon topics of the playroom ana
not Of the world AT large, lie closed win iew
anecdotes
niatlse vhcreupon he Immediately surrounded
hy the ladies asking for his autograph which he
gave gracousy. -, -
Misc Fila starr forthwith arose to say: Il have
onlv one promise to exact from Mr.. Furnss. and
maj s II ne goes away and caricatures us. he
must give the club his original sketch. TO which
IN, gentleman promptly agreed. go
Mis- Adelaide Fitzallen charmed all with her ar
tstic rendering of "Aux taliens .
Those who presided over the tea tables were M,s
q A Doremiis Mrs. Grant Stewart ana Mrs 4. ID
Doubleday Mrs. Doremus wore costume OF
dressed In black satin with chiffon. and Mrs. Stew
arr wore a skirt OF black and primrose bodice
trimmed with lace. 49, ,,, ,u.,
Among those present were Miss Fannie Bukiey
Miss bertha Iassall Mrs William furst, MISS
Pose VrnIne Miss Corinne Wise. Mrs. George
t;lennv OF buffalo: Mrs william Richards. Mrs
William r Bull Mrs Leila Ellis. Miss Ellis MISS
I,dth Norris Miss Helen Morgan, Miss Maude
iiosford Mrs Wallace Bruce. Mrs Manteil; Miss
Maude Banks Miss Martinez the Misses Lewis
Mrs Pearl Miss Maude Monroe. Miss Nathan MISS
Alice r. ives Miss Cenevieve F. Redman MISS
Maude Winter Miss Martha Binney. MISS carrie
Schmidt Miss Bijou Fernandez and Mrs. Geneva
Ingersol Nash.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
THE NEEDLEWORK Guild.

The sixth annual meeting Of the New-fork city
branch of the NeedlewOrk Guild OF America will
be held the Assembly Hall. United Charities
Building. Twenty -second-st. and Fourth-ave, on
Thursday beginning at II 30 a. m There VIII be
reports Of the years work and addresses by Will
lam NJ +. Rounds by one of the nurses Of the Man.
haitian East Side Mission. by one of the district
agents Of the Charity Organization Society, MT
Hebberd OF the Downtown Relief Bureau and
others The general office OF the American Guild
Is In Philadelphia. Mrs. Levi =. Morton IL the
honorary president OF the Guild. and Mrs. j. W.
Stewart. of Glen Ridge. y. j., is the general presi-
dent. The general annual meeting has always
been held at Philadelphia. but IL is this year TO
be held in Chicago. on December g. The object
OF the Guild s to furnish necessary new garments
TO all public institutions throughout the country.
Every member is required to furnish two or moro
articles OF useful clothing each year The New
York City branch contributed last year TO hos
pitals homes and asylums more than lo"W new
garments This year that number VIII be greatly
rIgmenfed
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

,.,sh s,irit is not dead. ! do not believe II can
o,ar die Put 1 do say ii has been i!lhE no ni"'
eErl III W yas nrolonccd applause at this statenent
urs ,iiiler's paper was generally discussed. Mts
~ Schwab president Of the cleveland secu9'
~, ~. d,ng Sh. is a bright. animated speaker; ana
nuIck debater and she made her pons %.n dssston U
a. Mrs Laura jacobson. OF St LOUIS MIS-. f,'l.a- r
bee,h iiirschfeId OF Buralo: Mrs 4 H. nam, n,
cbic.ro Mrs Pauline II. Rosenburg, vice -presi
dent OF the Pennsylvania section. presented gen
eraI report. In which she said;
.rhe Jewish woman is pre-emnently nome
woman and homc-maker But now the ar ar
vwhere is permeated with organizations whosc
hroad"ninp Influences are taking us OUT OF tns
narrowness OF self Philadelphia. Pi'tsburg. anu anu
'.spiaobnnv Bradford and Oil city have active SCI
ttnns doing excellent work IN CARRYING ou' ,ne
recommendaons OF the National boafu ana nc, o''a
,,,nae We claim 3s, me embers at present, not ~
mnnv as we hope have when each mem ,nn,h.y ~
Of one TO interest every Jewess hne
sn.y ray maat 10 become . member. and otheTw"s
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
MRS. MILLER'S PAPER.

The feature OF the afternoon was the reading of
a paper py the vice president for Tennessee. Mrs
Nellie l. Miller OF Memphis Mrs. Millcr's subject
was The Council: Its Advantages. Needs and
Difficulties" She said in part:
Rome was not bull; In a day. This does not startle
US by its newness. yet il conveys the idea that our
Council encounters many Of is difficulties owing its
youth Youth has needs and youth requires disC
pne and patience Courage IL has. Now. We. the mem
bers Of this stripping. the Council demand a mature.
full-hedged. fully organized and smoothly working
association Women have been charged with incOn-
sistency. Let US rcfUie this injustice by studying
the nature and disposition OF our child. the Council
What does she require 10 make her strong. Nigor-
ols woman. whose influence viii he felt the world
over 10 the good OF mankind and whose power will
be such infuse spirituality into our hearts and
with organizations both religious and philan-
thropical?
Two years old We might say she has just passed
her second summer. and great care is needed
70 tide the infant this period. But when fond
parents, devoted aunts and faultfnding friends
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
THE WOM4N'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Ever since my husband and were married
twanty-elght years ago. The Tribune has been our
family paper My children have been brought up
upon H. and have thoroughly imbbed its principles
For the last Few years however. have felt that The
Tribune hardly up TO date In not giving suncient
space TO women's organizations and womens inter-
ests II s TO congratulate you upon the change lately
inaugiirated that write this letter. Since you have
had an aby-editcd Woman's Page and reported the
work OF women clubs and societies. The Tribune
seems 10 me An ideal family paper clean, interest
ing and paper not for one side OF humanity
alone but for the entire human race, model ior inc
newspaper Of the future. A. ~ y.
Brooklyn. Nov. TO- 1855
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
Az AFTERNOON WITH BRYANT.
DISCUSSION or THE POET AID HIS WORK
by THE CLIO CLUB

liSf'i SSlftE or liE fOf.I f.N' iii'' ''''''N
by THE CLIO CLUB.
4 discussion Of william ,'uilcn Brvan' and his
works made Yesterday one OF the most enjoyable
a,,s clio has devoted TO ia" consideration OF Am"ri-
can authors and poets Mr. \. 7. Ny" was chair
man Of IN. dav and she CAV" synopsis OF the HE
or tho poet his honorable lineage. his extraordinary
talent and his great love OF nature. which ;ound
.xnr.s.,nn I'm '.Thnuatopss 80 the ag" OF eighteen
wears IT, summarizing Er. ans potent qualities
Mr. %v. said. IT.. was noted FOR IN" serenity and
rra,if, Of his thought his love OF human freedom
and urr, allied skin tn porrafiug the scenery OF his
naii," land
A. an example Of bryan's DESCRIPTIVE" powers
Mr. q NJ F.rroud read ih. Mountain Monu-
,,.n, HIS versatility and quiet humor w"r" H.
rsir,ted I'M an od. To Mosquito which was
r.ad los Mr. J H. Mckril",
Much regret expressed that Miss Maria
Niouffoit Was too III 10 give her paper. ana Mis
lhiliit- closed fh first part OF ~" pioErdnfn" b}
an elective reading Of "Thanatopsis.
phoforraphic views OF th' koslyL nome ana me
s,rrouu,uss ver. shown by Miss f.. Marguerite
Iiudlcl VINO gave dclighifnl description OF the
m. unkriapi woodland. and hanging lakes. which
utly represented IN" home OF priest OF nature
Miss Dcullsor sang The Swallows 20 wei tnit
In response TO vigorous encore she CAV" MY
Loves q Arbufus.
Girls and Their Envronm"nt.' The subject VIII
be presented by Miss Iindey. and Will be considered
under three heads. th.s" viii include the phNscal
mental aud moral environment of the home, srhoo'
Al society
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
-OUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
scope AND CHARACTER OF THE OR
GANIZATION SHOWN.
ArnREss BY MRS. NELLIE 1. MILLER THAT
PROVOKED LIVELY DIsCUsslON-oNE
DELICATE WHO CAN VOTE


PROVOKED LIVELY DIsCUSsION-ONE
DELEGATE WHO CAN VOTE
The morning session OF the National Council OF
Jewish Women began yesterday at $3.50 o'clock. in
tuxedo Hall Madison-ave. and Fifty-ninth-st. The
,enort Of the Committee Credentials the
srst thing on the programme. and il proved Of in
terest and value in making the members and dele
rates known to each other. Mrs. Hannah G. Solo
mon president of the National Council. presided
and will conduct all the sessions of the body
Bertha A. Seltz. of Chicago the treasurer. showed
prosperous state of affairs. the balance on hand
Rfer all disbursements. amounting to $l,i05 S
The reports of the viCe-presdents of the various
sections, given in the order OF the States. were
opened by Mrs Carrie 5. Benjamin. of Denver
Mrs Benjamin enjoys the distinction OF being the
only delegate who has legal right TO the ballot
Mrs Beers, president Of the New-York city sec
tion has organized more sections than any other
office. Mrs. Carrie TaubenhaUs. president OF the
Brooklyn section. which is only three weeks Old
reported that the organization was too recent to
draw up a formal statement. but said that the
members were active and earnest In their work
and everything gave promise of Brooklyn soon
taking her place of the strongest sections
In the council.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

complain Of the methods pursued. Offering no bet
ter ones. what are We 70 do" For to apply an i tIS
remedies so generally advised by the critic wOuld
eventually destroy the life Of the infant And 10
bridge over this trying and dangerous PERIOD OF lis
existence 1, % silently disregard all of the
nosrums and foster and nourish ihe cniid with T"d-
son and mutualism.
There are three degrees Of capacity among people
those who understand things hy inherent natural
powers: others when explained. and thirdly. DINERS
not at all People who apparently have no interest
In our offspring write editorials and attempt 20 MAKE
cold storage of impulses to amoliOrate It's pres
ent condition. All women may hc raised 10 the dls-
nifty OF spiritual mothers and educators OF the hd-
man race So let each woman Of the Council share
the responsibility and stop TO think If IL be Wise TO
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
REPI RLIrlN cITBHOT Sc.

The Business Woman's Auxiliary OF the Womans
Republican Association. which has been holding Its
weekly meetings for the last month at the home OF
the secretary. No il6 East one hundreds and-six-
teenh-st.. met last night at No. 225 East One-hun-
dred- and nd-st. the home Of Mrs stephen
King who Is honorary member.
Next week the members hope 10 assemble in their
own rooms. arrangements FOR securing "A permanent
clubhouse having been very nearly completed.
The cub is discussing the questions issued by the
national headquarters concerning the banking sys-
TEN. immigration. the eight-hour day. and National
insurance. The ladies last night talked on banking