davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-01
Castoria.

"Castoria is so we'll adapted 10 children thai
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me"
H. A. ARCHER. M. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, NY
"Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoris
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free 20 confess that thu
merits OF Castoria has won us 70 look with
favor upon itn
UNITED HOSPITAL ASD DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN G. SMITH, Pres,
1rray Street. New York CITY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-01

"Castoria is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castorla in
stead Of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DIR. J. f. KISCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-01
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly Joid me of its
good effect upon their children"
Dir. q. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-01

Make IL a point 10 see that your
blood is purified, enriched aud vitaliZpd
at this season with Hoods Sarsaparllla.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-01
ONE CENT POSTAGE.
A BIZ 20 be Favorably r Reported
to the House.
COAST 0EFEyCES AID NAVAL STA
TONS.

Has the President CUBAN Policy Span
ish Ardor Somewhat Cooled. Con-
gress Preparing 10 Adjourn II sfer
the Question 10 the Country
Linton Still in the Race
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-01

gro urhAytN,
GEM Pass
Grand bBuirs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-01

Company, II Murray Street, New York City
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-01

II. f. NEVER
Agent, Alma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
e~>cAc-e>---
PROPER BICYCLE GARB.
Paris Opinion Still in Favor of the
Petticoat for Women.

One of the paris papers has been TAX
ing a census of opinion as to the proper
garb for u female bicyciist, and the re-
suit is the utter rout of the boomer. But
two women lifted up their voices in its
favor: a female physician said boomers
We're healthy and the symbol of ernanci-
pated woman. and woman of the bal
let expressed the opinion that they were
charming-She had worn them, tight
ores. on the Boulevard, and she knew.
But all the rest of feminine Paris
held otherwise. "Gyps" answer was the
most terrible 1t is being quoted ali over
France why should you ask me such
questions?' quoth charming "Gyp''
Nothing is improper on a bicycle. be-
cause everything about a. bicycle is
ugly After "Gyp" comes Nine de
Saint Georges. The bloomer, she tells
us, is the old garment of the harem Is
Paris to take up with Turkeys discarded
fashions? Nine. de Saint Georges knows
bruno does not believe men like knickers
a pair. Yvette Guilbert is direct and
t.co2t- I'll stick to mine is her ulti-
matum. And yet after Yvette comes the
bright sarcasm of many other women
whose names we need not give. ''If Mom-
en- wish TO show their ankles. why not
use short skirt?" asks one. THE petit
coat makes the woman says another.
How are We to keep man in subsection
If we lose the mysterious reticences of
the petticoat? Long live the pett.coati
WITH 1t woman rules the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
MURDER AND ROBBERY.
Mother and Daughter Killed Near
Liberty, Missouri.

Liberty, Mo-, Nov ia double
tragedy was enacted on flle Foley farm
four miles northeae,. OF here last night.
elne victims being Mrs. John Foley, a
widow, aged So, and her unmarried
daughter Fannie aged 40 years The
murder was discovered by Wi-rram
Foley, aged % years, son of Mrs. Foley
and brother of Miss Foley. He had
gone to a neighbor's mouse between I
and o'clock in the evening and on his
return hcme, shortly after midn:eG-,
the young man noticed that the gates
to the farm were open and the cattle
and horses were loose. He suspected
something was wrong. Upon going to
the house he found the door open. He
rueshed in, kg1,ted a match and was
mortified to see his mother ana sister
upon the floor dead. Both were in their
night dresses, which were despatched
with blood The daughter was upon
the floor with her head resting against
the bed; the mother was stretched face
downward. beside her. The son made
a hasty examination of the bodies and
ascer%atned they had been shot, the
mother through the head and the
daughter in the back. He aroused tine
neighbors and a posse was organized
to search for the murdeTerS. 1nveStG-
cation shows the murder TO have been
committed for the sole purpose of roo
berry. The robber first dispatched the
women and then ransacked the house.
Fifty dollars was taken from the foe.
of the bed on which the women had
silent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
TENNESSEE VETERANS,
OVER THREE SCORE RESPOND TO
THE ORDER "FALL M
jefferson Davis and Her Daughter
Winnie, Who Are to Attend the
Annual Ball of the Daughters of
the COnfederacy.

st. Louis, Nov. 1S.-The clear and
mellow notes of bugle-call resounded
through the rotunda of the Southern
hotel at 1879 o'clock this morning, and
summoned over three score of gray
haired and distinguished veterans TO
fall in" for the twenty-eighth annual
reunion of the Society of the Army of
the Tennessee, which is being held
is ST. Louis.
Among those who responded to the
bugle call were General Greenville M.
Dodge of Iowa, president of the So
ciety; General J. A. Williamson, Col
onel Fred D. Grant, General Horace
Porter, General d. S. Stanley, General
o. o. Howard, General ]. S. Fullerton,
General John w. Noble, ex-secretary of
the interior; General j. c. Black. Major
w. A. Jenkins, Major B. A. Calender;
Captain w. D. Andrews and Captain
A c. Waterhouse, Chicago; Captain
W. H. Sinclair, Galveston, Tex; Captain
w n. Baldwin, General A. ]. Hicken-
loope and Major Herstsheim, Cincin-
natl; DR.. S. c. Palmer, Rock Island,
ILL.,; General Smith d. Atkins of Free
port, ILL.,; General John II. Stibbs, Gen
eral John A. Macarthur, General p. H.
Pearson, Colonel James Sexton, Colonel
w. B. Keller, Chicago; Congressman
w. P. Hepburn Of Iowa; John "A. Logan,
jr., of Ohio; Ex-Governor r. ]. Oglesby
of Illinois; United States Senator Will
liam Villas of Wisconsin and Major Will
liam Warner of Kansas City
General Dodge called the members to
order in brief address, in which he
expressed qualification that so many
members of the society were present
The morning session was almost in
formal in character, and after calling
the roll, the members separated into
groups and. renewed old acquaintance.
Many of the visitors called upon Mrs
Jefferson Davis and her daughter Win
ME, who are in the city to attend the
annual ball of The Daughters of the
Confederacy here tomorrow night This
evening the society held public eXer-
cises. The business session will be
held tomorrow morning, during which
officers for the ensuing year Will be
elected
The society met at the entertainment
hall of the exposition at 7:40 tonight.
After bugle call General Dodge called
the army to attention. Mayor Wal
bridge, in a brief address, welcomed
the society, to which General Dodge
responded. General -. >. Howard was
the orator of the evening
At the close of the generals address
at 1925 p. m, retreat was sounded, but
the audience did not dispense until a
late hour, the veterans being greeted
by hundreds of Grand Army men, who
fought their battles ever again. To-
morrow the society will have an ex-
the evening a banquet q. the Southern
al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19

/
New York. Nov. 1S.-Thie fourth SEES
sion of the convention of the National
Council of Jewish Women was called
TO order at 10 o'clock this morning by
President Hannah c. Solomon. There
was a large attendance of delegates.
The first business transacted was the
discussion Of the report of the COM
mtttee on motto and badges. An
amendment was proposed, recommend
ing that a. badge be adopted. and after
some discussion IL was carried.
The report of the couNni1tee on con-
stitWtion was the next business in Or
der
Before the presentation OF the report
of the conndttee on new constitution,
the motto: Faith and Hunae-Uty
was adopted es the most suitable one
to be inscribed on the badges.
The report of the committee on cen
stitution was read by Mrs. Pauline H.
Rosen'burg of Philadelphia. 1t is sUS-
gested some changes in the oonsti-u-
tfon chiefly in connection with the du-
ties OF officers.
Some Of the delegates objected to the
word National IN the title OF the Or
ganization and the word was dropped
and the name of the organization
changed into Council of Jewish Wo-
men,"
It was a1so voted to amend the con-
st3tution SO as to allow the election of
two vice-p presidents.
Another amendment was offered sug-
costing that v4ce-presfdent for each
state, territory and foreign country be
appointed.
Mrs. Desola OF Montreal protested
against tine words foreign country,
and a delegate in the rear of the Elall
-ie.s1 ff(Na nls7ga will "a with
U.s." This was greeted with applause.
Finally the words foreign country
were omitted and amy other country
where an organization exists was sub
mitted
After recess the discussion of the
report of the committee on new con-
Stftution was resumed.
An amendment was adopted prOvid-
ing that amy person may become a
patron of the council by the annual
minimum payment of SO.
An amendment was also adopted
providing that one-tllird of the mem
bership dues be paid into the treasury
of the national board instead of one
haIG.
Rev. DR.. Morias of Philadelphia was
introduced and addressed the conven-
ton at some length on Judaism"
Mr. MoGfas' address was received with
applause
There was quite a. discussion Of the
article of the constitution defining the
objects Of the council, some claiming
that the promotion of Judaism was no.
sufficiently brought out. This difficulty
was removed 10y making the article
read: The purposes of this organfZa-
zion are to serve the best interests OF
Judaism and to bring about closer re-
lations among Jewish women"
The election Of officers will occur to-
morrow.
The evening session was held at the
Temple house, Sevenfty-sixtn street and
Firth avenue. This was the first time
any of HE meetings has been held in
a synagogue. Mrs. Hannah SCe-.mcn
presided. The firs't paper ON "CfT'ole
Study was re'3d by Miss Elizabeth
Errschfeld of Buffalo.
Mrs Henrietta G.. Frank OF Chtlcago
read a paper en- Our Opportunities.
Mission Schools as an End and a
Means was the subject of a PAPER
read by Mrs. Henry Hahn CT Phil
GefOfl3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
Liberal RELIGIONS.
Short Addresses to the Congress by
Dr. Jordan of California.


Indianapolis, Nov 1s.-This morn
ing's session of the American Congress
of Liberal Religions was opened by
a prayer by Rev. Cora Richmond of
Chicago Following this she made a
brief address. closing By saying that
the parliament OF religions will surely
solve the problem Of Christian unity.
jenkins Lloyd Jones of Chicago, sec
rotary Of the congress, read his report,
reviewing the growth of liberal
churches in America.
This afternoon the congress consid-
cred the sociological problem of the
church. DR.. A. }. Garfield of Chicago
and Edwin W. Mead of Boston led the
discussion. Previous 30 the business
discussion of the day, President
Thomas sDied DIR. Jordan of California
in the audience and called on him for
a few remarks, introducing him as the
''unfrocked bishop of California" DR..
Jordan began by.stating that the pur-
pose of science is the regulation Of
human conduct" He dwelt on the use
lessness of d scientific knowledge Of
devils or ghosts. He was glad TO be
called an .'unfrocked bishop" for he
said he was not in danger Of stepping
on the frock and thereby checking adj
vance.
The discussion of the question, What
can we do together" closed the ses-
sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
THE NEW "ALT0GETHER'. CURE.
Patients Walk Absolutely Nude In
the SUMS Rays.

San Francisco Chronicle: Right on the
heels of the Kneipp cure, which obliges
people TO walk on the grass in their bare
feet and to apply water to the skin in
other disagreeabie ways, comes a still
man Of all his clothes and sends him
walking absolutely naked. This return
to primitive nudity is prescribed by a
German physician and put into practice
in his sanitariCm in the mountains of
Carniola, near Trieste. There he gives
his patients sun baths on a huge scale
The treatment consists in exposing the
patients entirely nude to the rays OF the
sun. But the patient must not alone
6aSlS in the rays of the sun. He is
obliged to walk about naked in the open
air. 10 indulge in exercise. take his meals
and niEgle with his friends thus DIS
rcbed. The patient must go naked in all
weathers; nothing must stop him.
Neither rain. wind nor snow will be ac-
certed by this German Doctor as an ex-
cuse for allowing his patients TO put on
their clothes Only the local policemen
have succeeded in making the patients
return to the ways of civilization.
A sanitarium has been built at an ele-
walton OF 2,5o0 feet, in a very sunny spot
A large park has been separated into two
parts by a high wall, and the two sexes
are separated. Each to his own park
and in each park the patients go and
come in a state of nudity.
Many lie on boards or on the ground,
exposed TO the suns rays for 15 80 and go
minutes at a time in the hottest day. If
a shower comes the most advanced ex-
pose themselves 10 this also, and then
let themselves dry off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
Mr.. M'KINLEY'S PLANS
They Are Partly Outlined by
Manager Hanna.
MARK NOT ANXIOUS FOR THE
SECRETARXSHIP.
Hanna Believes That the Official
Count VIII show That Mckinley
viii Have at Least One Million
More Votes Than Bryan-He Is
Very Busy Man Just Now.

Cleveland, Nov. 1S.-In answer to a
question by a United Associated
Presses correspondent, Mark Hanna
said today:
Il was only enabled to have a hur-
ried conference with PresideEt-elect
Mckinley Tuesday. While many great
questions were considered, still there
were others only touched upon, as we
! had too many things to talk about,
with a limited time, to do it in.
''Of course, you are now slated for
secretary of the treasury?" was re-
marked.
why, could not be if 1 wanted to
be. The statutes would not permit it.
The fact is, l am barred by the pro-
vision of the law
and you'll get rid of your objec-
tional property to accept this $4,000 a
year job?"
Watch me;;' Mr.. Hanna answered
a grudge against myself?'
From your returns, can you ap-
proximately estimate the popular vote
for Mckinley and ryan?"
''At present l could not; in fact the
returns are not all in yet. This matter
is now in the hands of the secretary
of the New York headquarters, and
VIII ue given oul dS SooH DIS the HS-
ures are made up. The only estimate
1 can make now is that Mckinley will
have over 100000 more votes after the
count is all in, than BRYAN"
What are your and McKinley's
plans?'
mckinley has not decided to go to
Thomasville, Ga. nor will he come to
Cleveland Thursday. The fact is, he
will go nowhere until Mrs. McKiniey's
health is such that she can travel
with safety and comfort. However, I
do not think the Cleveland visit has
been given up-only postponed in
definitely.
For myself canont say what I will
do. l may go to Thomasville, Ca, but
as yet have made no definite plans
There is too much business for me yet
awhile to think of. knocking off for a
vacation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
THE SALT LAKE HERALD THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10.

and did rot realize. at the time, that
days blood poisoning set in and he
grew worse steadily. 1t was his de-
sire that the real cause of his injuries
should not be made public and another
cause was assigned for the illness, the
truth only becoming public today. An
evening paper published a highly SEN
sational story that the injuries were
caused by placing him in the process
in the imitation ceremony. in an cleo
trical chair, but this is denied by the
Elks.
MIR. Curry lived at Leon and was a
leading attorney. The body will be
taken there tomorrow by large escort
of Elks and Masons and the funeral
viii be held tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19

that he may discuss matters with him
and come to an understanding.
The intentions of the pope with
respect TO Ireland are at this moment
very well disposed, but at the vatican
1T is feared that this disposition may
change at any minute, because the
Jesuits are daily gaining more AMI
more influence in the immediate house
hold of the pope, and because several
cardinals VINO 90 not themselves belong
70 this order. such as VannutssA and
Parrochi, are throwing the weight Of
their views into the scale against the
American prelate. Archbishop Ireland
has no friends at the vatican, out 1t
cannot, on the other hand, be said that
every one is actually against him.
know, Cor instance. that Cardinal
Rampolla, the pope's secretary of state,
diSapproveS of all the proposals TO
adopt violent measures in this matter
and, as this prelate is the priacipaI az.
wiser to his holiness, mucn is certainly
due to his intervention that up 70 the
present the efforts Of Satoili and the
Jesuits have not carried the day. r.
Ireland will come to Rome, = may be
possible for him to arrange everything
satisfactorily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
BISHOP VISITS THECZAR
Mission Undertaken by the Rev.
erend Satterlee.
REPREsENTED MANY PROMINENT
PROTESTANT BODIES.
Document Presented to the Ruler OF
Russia, ImpIoring the Interposi-
ton of That Monarch IN Behalf of
the Prosecuted Armenians In
Turkey.

New York, Nov 1S-Through the
permission of the Rev. Henry Satterlee'
Bishop of Washington, a1d formerly
rector of the Calvary Episcopal church,
in this city, the facts concerning a
mission of peculiar moment with whlcn
he was intrusted during the course Oh
the summer are now for the first time
made public. This mission was no less
than a visit of the American bishop TO
the car as a representative OF the
Protestant bodies of all creeds IN this
country and Gre Britain. He pre-
scented a petition, implor1ng the inter
position of that monarch IN behalt OF
the prosecuted Armenians in Turkey.
1t was deemed prudent, in order that
there should be no undue haste in
making public the circumstances OF the
case. that nothing should be said about
il at the time.
The movement in behalf of the unfor-
tunate Armenians, which eliminated
in presentation to the car, began last
February, when the bishops of the
Protestant Episcopal church in the
United States joined in an address to
the principal powers of Europe, ask
ing them to take action in stopping the
course of the maSsacres and perSecu-
tions of the Armenian Christians. AT
the So ne time, the bishops addressed
bury, the late Lord Benson, praying
for the help of the Church of England,
and for his influence with the govern
ments of Europe. The archbishop of
Canterbury, whose earnest sympathy
with the cause of the Armenians re-
manned with him until his death, eX
pressed himself as being ready and
willing to dc everything in his power
in the direction indicated in letter to
Bishop Williams, the presiding bishop.
1t is said that it was at his suggestion
the movement was made that the
Protestant Christians of the English
speaking worldy regardless of their
forms of creeds. should unite in an ap
peal to the car, to be presented to him
at or about the time of his coronation.
A petition was then drawn up which
submitted to the various denomina-
tions and missionary organizations in
this country and Great Britain.
Appended to the petition were the
Signatures of so bishops Of the Ameri-
can Protestant Episcopal church, q
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
church, the secretary of the general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, the secretaries of the American
board of commissioners for foreign
missions, the president of the Baptist
convention and the secretary of the
Evangelical Alliance for the United
States
The list of European names was even
much larger.
At the request of the archbishop of
Canterbury, Bishop Satterlee, who was
then travelling abroad. consented to be
the bearer Of the petition to the car.
He proceeded to st. Petersburg. and
although Gar Nicholas was fully ap-
prised of the object of the bishops
mission, he was most cordially received.
as he tells the signers of the petition
in the official report he made of his
visit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
LUTHER LEAGUE.
secretary's Report shows Fifty
Thousand Members Enrotte,l.

Secretary's Report shows Fifty
Thousand Members Enrotte,i.
Chicago, Nov. 1S-Today's session of
the Luther League was called to order
by President E. T. Eilert and was
opened. with a hymn. Leander Trauft-
man, secretary of the executive COM
mittee, reported that there are now
over $4,000 members enrolled in the
branch organizations of the league.
At the afternoon session Rev. H. S.
Scheele of Staunton, Va, delivered an
address on Literature" dwelling on
the character of the literature which
should be furnished by the national
organization % the state and city
leagues for young Lutherans. A gen
eral discussion followed on this topic,
which interests the league more than
anything else. 1t is proposed to pro-
vide two courses of Lutheran litera-
ture and award diplomas to the most
proficient in study.
In the evening the delegates listened
to addresses at three churches. Rev.
Luther NJ. Kuhns of Omaha and Rev.
S. A. Barnitz of Des Moines Were
among the speakers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
Abbreviated Dispatches.
Consul General Lee will soon return
Havana.

Consul General Lee will soon return to
Havana.
John r. Gentry. the PAGER, will be
among the amin ais offered at the horse
auction sale in New York today.
The Castles have left London for Amer
lea. They sailed under the name of Mich
aels Mrs. Castle is IN good health
Spring sessions of the Nationa. Acad-
envy of Science will be held at Washing
ron on the third Tuesday of April, 1897
A receiver has been appointed for Leh-
man & Co., wholesale glove dealers OF
Chicago. Assets, $685. eco; liabilities, $4,000
The California deep sea commission. at
it's meeting in Washington on WedEes-
day, decided to meet again in Los An
gsles. Zee 9.
pointed on Wednesday: California-A.
McCrimmon, Pico Heights; A. B. Glass
cock, at Yosemite
Nicola Barili. 20 years of age. a former
opera singer and a half-brother of Nine.
Patti died on Monday in New York He
had been i'll for over nine months.
Major Mckinley says there is abso-
lutely no truth in the story telegraDhed
Congressman Boutelle to return to
Canton for further conference
The national grange has decided to hold
the next annual convention at some point
in Pennsylvania, not yet agreed upon,
OF the first Wednesday after the second
Tuesday II November, 1897
George H. Childs, % years OF age, was
shot and instantly killed by Henry Mil
Ter in San Francisco because he gave
refuge to Nellie Ryan, Miller's mistress.
when the latfN~ tried to murder her. The
slayer was arrested.
Secretary Herbert has severely repri-
manded Civil Engineers AIenecal aud
White as being responsible for the dry
dock accident at the New York navv
Yard last August. but he declined 10
courtmartial them.
Judge j. V McDuf1ie died at Haynes
VILE Ala, Wednesday. He was a men,
Der of the Fifty-third congress and
prominent Republican in the state. He
was a captain in the Second Iowa cav
airy and a member of the, Montgomery
c. a. r.
The chief bencaciaries of the will Of
the late MRS. julia Brooks CT Dunk:rk.
n. Y, which has been filed at Mayvile,
are Mrs Hattia Brooks Stevens of Buff
falo and Mrs, Alfred SEsaBo OF Los An
geies. each. of whom IS given 247 shares
OF the Brooks Locomotive works, valued
at $4,000.