davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH
Its Biennial Convention to Assemble in Chi.
cago This Evening.
Changes Contemplated in
Church Neutrality-suspicious. Work.

The biennial convention of the Univer-
salist Church of the United States begins
its sessions in Chicago this evening. to
continue five days. Rev. DIR. Henry N.
Ccnden, chaplain of the United States
House of Representatives. will participate
in its deliberations as a delegate.
1t is anticipated that the convention will
be of the most important held since
the organization of the church.
OF the matters which will be brought
to the attention of the body that relating
to proposed changes in the Winchester
profession" is regarded as the most i'm
portant- Debate concerning these changes
has been going on in the columns Of the
various papers of the denomination during
the past fifteen years.
This profession" is the creed Of the
church, and If any changes are made in
1T 1t will only be after full discussion in
the convention.
Basis of Representation.
A proposition has also been made to
change the basis of representation in the
church. giving to every parish one delegate,
ana to every clergyman In fellowship a
seat In the convention. Some other con-
stitutional questions will come up, as well
as the interests of the home mission, and
OF the f1ourishing work in Japan. The
financial policy and conditions of the
church will receive unusual attention, as,
In common with all religious bodies the
operations Of the convention, have been
much crippled Of late years by the hard
times.
The completion of the organization of the
convention Is not looked for until tomorrow
Wednesday will be devoted to the conven-
tons business. including the important re-
ports of the board of trustees, the financial
secretary and the national missionary.
Value of Its Prosecutions.
The Universalist Church numbers over a
thousand churches. and has more than 700
ministers. 1t has four fine colleges and
parish properties amounting in value over
all Indebtedness to almost $4,000, 900. The
invested funds of the general convention
amount to s271 900 and those of the various
state conventions and auxiliary societies to
S114,OO0.
Educational interests.
The educational institutions under the
care of the denomination have endow-
ments amounting in the aggregate to be-
tween s2,0O0.0OO and 100000.
The publishing interests of the denomina-
ton are largely cared for by a publishing
house in Boston with capital of $50, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18

What sorts of suits cln they be that
a tailor can ask SIS and so for them
on, day. then reduce them to SIS or 50.
and then put them back TO SIS or so?
Was Barhura right. after all: We hate
TO think so. We rather believe the other
saving. that you can fool all the people
for short time. and some OF the people
ali the time. hut you cannot fool all the
people all .he time" and the history Of
thos. Who have tried II Is written in the
records Of the sherin's office. We shall
plod along, using the latest. best and
most stylish woolens. and turning out the
best class OF tailoring, asking fair. hon.
e.; prices, ard wait for you TO discover
where il is to your interest TO place your
order for your new Fall or Winter Suit
or Oyercoat!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18
Face Covered with Bandaees.

A colored man named George Davis.
whose head and face were covered with
baEdages. called today at police headduar-
tcrs and wanted 20 get a warrant fer John
Holmes. whom he said had cut him. His
story was that while asleep in house
near ~ street and Virginia avenue Sat-
urday night Holmes cut him. He Davis)
had been drinking. he said. and lid not
know why the other man cut him in 80
frightful q manner. Asked how he knew
who cut him IL he were asleep at the time.
he said that Holmes was standing over him
when he opened his eyes. The detectives
sent him to the Police Court to get the
warrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18
Mr.. Alvord seriously III.

Mr.. Thomas g. Alvord. j.. of the Con-
gressional Library has been called to the
bedside of his father. Thomas G. Alvord.
who is in a critical condition, AZ his home
in Syracuse, N. Y. Mr.. Alvord, ST.. is over
eighty years of age, and was at one time
prominent in political affairs in New York.
having been lieutenant governor of the
state. His death 10 expected at any mo-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18

The revival services. which have been
conducted at Trinity NJ, E. Church by Rev.
Henry Ostrom, the badsec-state evangelist.
assisted by Mr.. John p Hills. the scloist,
came to close last night, with the largest
congregation that has vet been in the new
CHURCH, large numbers being unable to OBJ
tain seats. Over one hundred persons have
pr blessed conversion during the meetings.
The pastor has taken The names of those
who have expressed a desire to unite with
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18
Capital: OneMilNion Dollars

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar proof yaults At
% per annum upward.
Securities jewelry. slverwnre and valuGbles
OF all Kinds in owners package, trunk or case
taken on deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward.
and interest allowed IS and above.
Loans money real estate and collateral
security Sells frst-class real estate and
other securities in sums OF $500 and upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This company is a legal depository for court
and trust funds. and acts administrator,
executor, receiver. assignee and executes
trusts Of all kinds Wills prepared by a
competent attorney In daily attendance
OFFICERS:
THOMAS r. JONES. presidsp,
T. fRANClS RIGGS. First Vice President
W. RILEY DEEBIE. Second Vice President
ALBERT L. STURTEyANT. .......... Secretary
GEORGE HOWARD. ................T Treasurer
CHARLES E. NYMAN. ......... Assistant Secretary
WOODBURY. BLAIR. .......... Trust OFFICER
DIRECTORS:
E. Francis Riggs. Andrew wyle
Thomas r. Jones, Matthew q Emery
W. Riley Decide, Henry A Willard
Woodbury. Blair, Thomas HYDE
Albert L. Sturtevant John 4. Rodgers
George H. Plant, James NJ. Johnston,
Zenas e Robbins John G. Parke.
George T. Dunlop Robert o. Hoffman
VIM. Z. Edmonston. John Cammack
VIM. A. Gordon, Ii. Bradley Davidson
oc9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18
Revival services,

Revival services have been in progress in
Hamiine M. e. Church during the past
two weeks. The meetings win be continued
every evening texcept Saturday. Of this
week The public is invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18

\ young man named Joseph Callahan
was found sick on the street Saturday af-
ternoon near the corner of 18th and V
streets northwest. He was cared for by
citizens and policemen until the arrival of
the ambulance, when he was taken to Gar
field Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18
ORDERED TO SHOW CAUSE.
Controversy in Court Between Two
Street Railway Companies.

Street Railway Companies.
In the case of the Anacostia and Potomac
River Railroad Company against the Capt.
tai Railway Company Judge Cox today
ordered the defendant company to show
cause why it should not be restrained from
tempting to run cars over the formers line
by the Brown system Of electric power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18
WARNER.
Fair Weather Tonight and Tomorrow
Morning.

c'0If "e0thef VOn1Xht ana tomorrow
Morning.
Forecast till pm. Tuesday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia and Maryland, fair to-
night: Tuesday. fair in the morning, cloudy
northeasterly winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight: Tuesday, in
creasing cloudiness. probably showers in
southern portion; warmer in the interior;
northeasterly winds, brisk and high off the
coast.
The barometer has risen in districts on
the Atlantic coast and fallen from the Mis-
sissippi valley westward to the Rocky
n curtains.
There are indications of a tropical storm
in the gulf central to the south of LOUISE
ana it's movement is apparently to the
west of north.
The barometer is highest over the middle
Atlantic states and lowest to the northwest
of Montana.
1t is much colder on the Atlantic coast
ported throughout the middle Atlantic
states and thence northward.
Heavy rains have occurred on the South
Atlantic coast, light rains in the east gulf
states and in the northwest. The weather
continues fair throughout the northern
states east of the Mississippi.
Fair and warmer weather will probably
prevail in New England and the middle At
lentic states Tuesday. Cloudiness will In
crease in the southern states. with showers.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) was reported
During the past twenty-four HORSEBACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18
BELT LINE RAILWAY.

Order to Show Cause Why 1t Shall
Not he Sold.
Upon the petition of the american Sc
ourity and Trust Company. trustees. Judge
Cox today ordered The Belt Line Railroad
Company to show cause within ten days
why the said trustees shall mot sell the
load under the deed of trust given to Sc
cure the bonds issued by the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nASONIC-A STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF
BENJAMIN r. French Lodge. No. ). +. A. a
NJ. will be held IN MONDAY. October Is. and n
specfaI communication WEDNESDAY. October
50 at 80 pm. Work. both evenings-N. NJ
degree. by order Of the W. VI.
oe1s3t wM. A. GALLEY. Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. Washington. October IL. 1891
Permanent system Of highway exteiS;ons--No
tice IL hereby given that the Commissioners OF
the District Of Columbia VIII hold public ses-
sion In their board room. 46i Louistana ave
nue. northwest. at ELEyEN OCLON ~ NJ
IN THURSDAY, the TWENTY-F1GsT IN
SLANT. for the pIrpcse CT hearing any protests
suggestions that may be presented In regard
20 the third section plin Of highway extension
over the lands Of Rock creek. JOHN w.
ROSS JOHN II. WIGHT. w. NJ BLACK. Com
missioners District of Columaia- oclS3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company,
OF the District of Columbia,
CORNER 18TH ST AND NEW YORK AVE.
OF the District OF Columbia

chartered by special act OF Congress. Jan. 1867,
and acts OF Oct, 1880, and Feb, 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18

YOU We PROBABLY PAID THE PRICE OF \
''Mosler Fire and Burglar proof Safe many
times over in renting safe deposit box. Don't
pay rent any longer. Put your money in u
F-SiOsier'' Safe See US about securing one
D. F. MERRILL, Jr., sO2 h ST., LIE DroIt bldg
ssy-lm6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18

THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC
VIII Vacate their building, cCrner 9TH and ID SITS,
on OCTOBER Is, and the further liquidation of
Tie bank Will be continued at kJOIn >, I'd floor.
Natioral Metropolitan Bank building.
ocl4-6t CHAS. s BRADLEY Cashe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-06
SANITARY POTTEES MEET
Certain Wage and Labor Questions are to
be Considered.

Trenton, y. J., April 5.-The annual
convention OF the Sanitary Potters Ma
tional union began in this city this morn
ing. There were about thirty delegates
present, representing sanitary potters OF
Trenton. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Wheel
ing, Tfffin, Wellesville and Til;onville.
Ohio. and Kokomo Indiana. The con-
vention was called 10 order by President
Martin P. Devlin Of Trenton. After the
appointment; Of committees a recess was
taken until afternoon. The convention
will last three or four days.
One of the important matters 20 be
discuss is the claim that men in dir
ferant p0;teries are working under the
wage list by making individual contracts
With the contractors. II the convention
becomes satisfied that this practice ex-
ISIS TO any great extent the wage lis.
will probably be materially reduced, 50
as to give the union men a chance 20 get
their share OF the work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-06
The Grant Monument.
Continued from Fourth Page.)

Above this is a five inch course also made
in pieces. Under this rest two blocks ten
feet long and five feet wide. The pillow
blocks which support the sarcophagus above
the floor of the crypt is seven and one-half
feet.
The plans Of the architect, as stated in
clude two sarcophagus exactly alike. the
second of which is intended as the last
resting place of Mrs. Grant, when her life
comes to an end. The block of stone from
which the sarcophagus destined for Mrs.
Grant will be used is already quarried and
viii be wrought into shape after a time.
The stone is so very hard and has to bs
worked upon with such care that 1t is only
by laboring night and day that the sarcop-
hagus for General Grants body has been
completed in season.
Few persons out OF New York City realize
the elaborateness of the ceremonial of April
q. On that day will be seen the culrnina-
ton of series Of efforts whose ran1ifca-
tons have extended into every state in the
Union. The Grant monument is erected
with money obtained from citizens every
" here. 1t is not purely a New York affair.
New York's principal share OF the glory be-
ing the location of the tomb here. The
event is as national as the celebration of
the Fourth of July.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-06
WILL TRY MATRIMONY NEXT
Scovell H. Enboldened bv His Fortunat
Escape From Cuban PeriIs.

Scovell IL Emboldened bv His Fortunat,
Escape From Cuban Perils.
st. Louis, April 5.-Sylvester Scovel
OF Cleveland, Ohio; the Cuban correspon-
dent of the New York World, was mar
RED al 1870 o'clock this morning to Miss
Frances Cabanne, at the home of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Cabanne.
Mr.. Scovell, the groom, has figured
considera bly, in public print of late be-
canuse Of his work as correspondent in
Cuba. He is q wears of age and Is one
of the society leaders OF Cleveland, be-
ing a member Of the Union club, the
famous Cleveland city troop, and also OF
the Cotillion club of that city.
He was never employed on any news
paper until early in 1896, when he secur-
ed an appointment from the New York
World 70 report the war in Cuba Mr..
Scovell was the first correspondent to
reach the camp Of the insurgents and
his letters from the camps OF Gomez and
Maceo were the first that told the exact
situation of the revolutionist forces.
In he fall of 1895 Scovell was captured
and imprisoned by the Spaniards After
several weeks Incarceration in Span
ish fort. Scovell was released He re-
turned to his home in Cleveland about
three months ago, having resigned his
position on the New York World staff
The bride is a daughter Of one OF the
oldest and most prominent families Of
ST. Louis. She is % years old and
sister OF "Dute" Cabanne, we'll known
OIL the bicycle track.
The marriage caused considerable sur
prise in society circles. But few. if any,
knew that It was to take place. Even
relatives Of the bride were ignorant OF
the expected nuptials until late Monday
morning. when they received invitations
by telephone to attend the ceremony. As
result there were but a few guests,
and they were confined to immediate
relatives
When Scovell returned from the island
it was planned that the wedding should
take place in June.
Two days ago Mr.. scovell received a
summons from the World to proceed at
once to Athens as war correspondent.
This was the reason Of his hurried visit
20 st. Louis and the hasty nuptials. Miss
Cabanne had agreed by telegraph TO at
once join fortunes with him and go with
her husband 10 the seat of war.
It was imperative that they catch the
Vandalia at noon today, as the steamer
upon which the correspondent will Jour-
nsy sails from New York early Thurs
day morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-06

her mothers hand In Mile. Ma-saerits
UgaIde's voice.
p. de MISUNDERSTANDING tran.
scr.b.s and comments on sscred verseA
He reads with one eye. he writes with
the other"
T. du Terrail-"He seized him WITH ons
hand BY the throat. and with the othcs
he spat in his face
Flaubert-"His birthday present was q
fine chronological head. al painted IN
blue. and marked with letters down "a
the thorax"
J. ]. Ampere. describing Egyptian
giants-"T'heir feet are slargs as Ave ot
mine"
The whisksrs Of the vslr1is extend
three or four inches from :he enout II
would appear that the walrus aims 20 -
the Popullst OF the sea.-Boston Tran
SCRIPT.
Mrs. Pancake-'T cant ees Why q
great big fellow Ike you should beg"
Hungry Hank-'weil. mum. s'pocs ms
size helps 10 gimme an sppetits. Truth.
Endless Fun.-Jimmy-"Wo Would you
Ike to 60 with them feiisrs thai goes
lookln' fer the North Pols?" Tommy
wouldn't / though? You bet I'd br'ns
my skztesr'-Puck.
on HIS Gusrd-Dr. PowdG-"Ahs
How are you today. Mr. Gbmp7" ol!rnn
DO you ask as an snquirins friend
OF a. my family phyecian?"-Phna.si-
rhla North American.
Tie writer's name must accompany
every communication" sad tbs Editor 70
the man who had HANDED Ia a lit;ie piscs
signed Constant Reader" i 80. re-
Piled the man. You don't want % Get
the world involved n controversy abou'
the authorship % second ssr.-s OF
Juniu. Iet,srs"-PitIsurg ChroaSc!s
Telegraph.
Woman's Way You women" sa.i
he. in The peculiar eraspsratng way
man has % saying these two words.
'you women buy bargain things becaurs
they are cheap I'VE 60 no." ~sid shs.
I'VE buy cheap tlings because they as>
bargalus." The distinction vas ai-noz:
TOO subtle Tor The bl1ndsrlng rTrAScslias
intellect. but Il sas tbsrs.-Iad. anapois
Journal
All she an.sd-"Ny dsar madam
sad ihs professor os music. your
daughter hzs 10 sense q nsi1iy and "a
instinc: for tine. Sas coui5nt play
And sae has 10 v.rcs. taersfors So can
not expect g sing" wei. o, co1rs~.'
xas thsc ous5iacent reply. "ihos. facts
are 1rsz5ae,s. b1t you can 20 On gv-
inz her Lessons. jas; t5s sane. foef
care acost aer performing - snErS.
a. = would make ne faEs her aHsg
from hone. A. Eant = :,r hs- %
iezrn enough - MAKE a ccsuforssss@ ~
.ng - ;esche-. -WaEssnzt9n <zT
4 s8opmsn Tas sa01ins iaaT ~'fn7
saras0.s Hefha5 god esulnaar4 o,
.ae IauEisEs. ara knsE hE - sE9a-
tiat. On tae good q1zltses ard sao= ne
o=zt pon-s % ia goods - - p'cs~s
90 a ya-ssoI from -n> 10 o. tss oosuis-
ri 9oca=t .. re f,rBcx az atiflses q,
4 1s1i-a;sgn. snA boid.az {; -. ~ait;
-SoE. fa@rs. ssn'i = iossiyF foek ..
"a. 80. Psrt.czis.sT osssrvs tss gust
-. 70 hnlsa. fbs x@nsrsl snscr- psss
rog- aan1 ogsr e. - al "a - na=:si
g ?, ne ia3y -isn'i e S~saf3
'gsz.~ sa4 tss lzay: ~faars NJ 81
~ 5ss. - Il sosn i5sre- IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-06
Mothers Friend

So prepares the ST stem for the change
taking place that the final hour is
robbed of all danger and pain. Its
use insures safety 10 the life of both
Mother and child, and makes child
birth easy and recovery more rapid.
lent 81 Maj. receipt OF pric.. slno PER BOTTLE.
BooE, TO Exoectsot Mot5e-s." mailed free, coz
tanning valuable information and voluntary tessi-
ncn.se
xAs Srssesis s.sasssar 60, at.ss,ss o..
aoAs oy AL nsuosisfa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-06
FATHER s,IULLEN WANTS NO ROW
VIII Not Accept the Fortune Bequeathed
by Miss Mnrphy.

London. April 5-The Westminster
Gazette this afternoon says that the dis
pGIe which has arisen regarding the VIII
o: he la;e Mss Isabelle Murphy q
san Francisco Who died recently. ieay-
ING h-r fortune. estimated 20 amount %
500. 90. 10 the Rev. Father Smuilea. az
whose house she resided. VII De sm;ce-
bly, settled Fiber SnuIlsn- TIE Wes:-
minister Gazette adds. has refused % sc-
cspt the fortune beq1esfhed 10 HIN. and
has requested that a previous viii
y aleh divided the money Among ne So
fegs 0: ne deceased. Win Iezsci@s 20
II. servants and 20 tAs cas-cs. be a.
csptei.
A "a sr.n =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-06
GROcERS SOLILOQUYs
The old story

| The old story
They threw samples about town
Loaded me up with goods
| AT less price than the genuine
| Said could make more money
| 1 bit and got bit.
| Must work off the stock
To get my money out.
I: grirds, tho
To tel an old customer
The imitation is lust az good"
Drives them away sometimes.
About 400 Cereal Cofiees
Have sprung W all over
To initiate the original
Postum Cereal Food Coffee
Every man out Of a job
Thinks he can make il
Just brown some Rye or Barley
And there you are
4 Cereal Coffee"
Just as good as Postum"
Make pretty package
Sample the town
Load up the grocer
And drive on.
4 fortune for every fool
Il four days.
People find out
All that kind of rubbish
Tastes fiat and unpalatab.s
II took over a year
Of scientific experiment
TO perfect Postum
The only original palatab.e
Pure Cereal Coffee
in existence.
When properly made II has
The color of Mocha
The taste OF Java
The element nature uses
To rebuild the gray matter
II the nerve cells.
Postum is a Hygienio
Pure liquid food
Tons Of rubbish
Are sold to initiate Il
But if customers would look
For red seals on packages and
Registered L. S. trade mark
They would secure the genuine.
Some good grocers' names
Get smirched. when used
For ''Kitties' paws" to rake cnestnu.s
For some Just as good
As Postum Cereal Food Coffee
Pain. sober, common honesty
And genuine goods in stock
Is the safe way.
1t might pay to throw
All that imitation away
A short sighted grocer will
Grind away on the counterfeDt
Until his money IS back.
A keen. clean grocer
VIII sell only the genuine
And keep customers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-06
Newsy Notes From Kincman.

Kingman, Kan, April 3.-The registra-
ton shows l16 voters in this city ready
for next Tuesdays battle.
NJ. W. Weeks, the Norwich miller,
while in the c..y few days ago, said
that the most Of the wheat in the south
cas-. portion of the county gave every IN
dicetion of good yield, and that the
farmers were all preparing 10 put on. a
good acreage OF corn.
The Swimming plant in this city is in
operation now and is receiving liberal
amounts of milk
The officials of the Union Pacific road
made the run over the line OF the H. &,
O. road few days ago in their own train
There was cause FOR this, no doubt.
An extensive prairie fire swept over a
large section Of the western part of this
county few days ago. For time !,
was feared that the flames would get
among the houses in Cunningham and
but for the extra efforts put forth by
those fighting the fire K, no doubt. would
nave swept ;hat enterprising little town
out of existence.
Nest OF the district schools O. this
county have closed within the past ten
days.
NJ. J. c. McClellsnd and wife Of Enid.
@. T.. are visiting among relatives and
friends in this city.
Mrs. NJ. N Cloud. the wife OF Dr..
Cloud, who has recently been assigned
- duty al Fort Sill, left for that point a
few days ago TO join her husband. DR..
Cloud was located and in the practice Of
his profession in Kingman for a short
time previous 10 receiving his appoints
ment.
Or. J. ". Light. who returned from
his trip 20 northern Indiana few days
ago. expresses an intention 10 remove 10
The Hoosier state and engage IN the prac-
tice Of his profession at Lebanon
Rev. J. ". Quay. TIP Presbyterian
minister, has returned from his trip TO
riiacis and viii occupy the pulpit to-
morrow.
Attorney W. B. Herod. whs had his
arm broken n the Chandler. o. T. tor
nsio. was former resident Q: tbs city.
His We. who was On visi. among
friends here, left FOR Guthrie on the first
;rsir after receiving the news.
Mr., James z. Sny.h and wife vetucns,
- Colorado Springs This week AFTER
pleasant ~is,s - s2=:se 80 ~sss. S.aoss
their cl. trends IL K.agaaan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-06
Many Think!

When it was said to the woman" In
sorrow shalt thou bring forth chill
dren," that perpetual curse was
pronounced, but the thrill of joy felt
by every Mother when she clasps to
her heart her babe proves the con-
trsry. True, dangers Turk in the
pathway of the Expectant Mother
and should he avoided.