davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
FOR TWO DAYS SESSION
BAPTISTS TO MEET AT WOOD
LAND PARK CHURCH
MAY g AND
TODAY IN THE CITY CHURCHES
Sermons and Topics and Events of
the Week I'm Connection with
the Local ConGre-
cations.
TODAY IN THE CITY CHURCHES

The tenth anniversary of the Eastern
Minnesota Baptist association will be
celebrated at the Woodland Park church
Tuesday and Wednesday, May and 8.
Morning, afternoon and evening sessions
will be held each day. and programmes
covering all branches of the work have
been prepared. Among the speakers will
be Rev. John Oliver Rev. C. D. Blaker,
Rev. D. S. Orner Miss G. E. Young,
Frank Peterson, Rev. C. G. Cressy, Rev.
c. c.. Markham, Miss Louise Prinzing,
Rev. w. III. Travis, Carey Emerson E.
r. Pope, Rev. H. F. Stillwell, Deacon
Cavender, E. M. Hulett, j. w Ford,
Rev. w B. Riley and Miss 8. Gear. The
election Of officers will take place Tues
day morning.
At the annual meeting of the Central
Presbyterian church held Wednesday
evening at the church B. H. Schriber,
Webster Smith and Watson p Davidson
were Eelecteds trustees. Mr.. r..Schriber and
Mr. Smith were reelected. Mr.. David
son takes the place Of w H Shaw, who
has left the city. The financial receipts
for the year amounted to ST., ,305.26, an in
crease over the receipts for the preced-
ing year of nearly $4,000 The contribu-
tions tor benevolent objects amounted to
$1,000. With the exception of the mort
gage on the property there are no debts.
The individual contributions to the sup
port of the church have greatly increased.
About six new members were added
during the year. All the societies are In
most 1ourishing condition, and while
it is only two years since the sum of
$4,000 was raised on the church mort
gage, agitation has already begun with a
view TO wiping out the remaining $4,000
The Pastors union will meet Monday
at 1880 a. m. in the Y. M. G. A. rooms.
Rev. A. L. Koeneke and Rev. G. w.
Gamble will read a paper each on the
subject for discussion, THE Coming Re-
vival, or the Church of the Future.
Mrs. Allen Krieger and Mr.. Carl Erick-
son Will sing at the morning service in the
Central Presbyterian church. Mre. Krie-
ger will sing in the evening.
The Choral Union Of the Memorial
Lutheran church will hold its regular BIZ
weekly meeting at 175 Iglehart street on
Tuesday evening
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Memo
rial Lutheran Church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Lin
der, 724 De Seto street
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

speakers. delegates and aIternates Wis
lung club women and newspaper Women.
Evening "o4iieii'
sion. ses-
Lecture by. zulime Taft Garland. Of
Chicago, sculptor. THE Possibilities Of
Sculpture In Our Cities and Towns"
WEDNESDAY.
Observation-Disclosures theater
BUSINESS session, 9 o'clock
report of educational committee. 10
Miss Margaret ]. Evans, Northf1eld
Mimi, chairman ~
Davidson theater. "The New Woman /"
Washington, D: c.. chairman.
Observation-Disclosures theater. brsinees
meeting. of the federation, o'clocIx.~Mrs
Lowe, chairman 49, o
Afternoons and c:3O o'clock; Lake
park drive to Milwaukee Downer col
lege; for officers and board of directors
OF the general federation, speakers. dele
gates and alternates, visiting club Vom-
en- and newspaper women.
Evening-Alhambra theater. "Our Own
Authors" o'clock, Mrs. Lowe, chair
man.
THURSDAY.
Morning Alhambra theater, business
meeting, o'clock.
Report of committee on industrial con-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

ditions affecting women and children, 10
Ill, chairman.
Davidson theater, ''The City Beautiful," ]"
natl, o.. chairman.
Observation-Disclosures theater. "Ethics
OF Work. 2 oclock, Mrs. Esther Froth-
man.
Afternoon-Davidson theater, THE
common Sense of Domestic Science" 2
o'clock, Mrs Annie c.. Whitmore, Den
yer, Col, chairman.
Receptions in private homes, 4 and 9
.,I5 ,EI5vening-June = Alhambra theater.
Sarah S., Platt Decker chairman
Evening-Pabst theater, art session,
Mrs. Herman ]. Hall, Chicago, H., chair
man Mrs. S; S. Frackelton, Milwaukee,
illustrated lecture by DIR. George
Kriehn, Phi. D., Municipal Art in Amer
ica.''
FRIDAY.
Morning-Alhambra theater, business
meeting, 8 o'clock.
O'Clock, Mrs. Sarah s. Plat Decker Den
yer, Col, chairman.
ADMINISTRATION theater. A group of
important subjects, 10:15 O'Clock. Mrs.
Charles: s. Norris Berlin, Wis chair
man.
Audubon Society,".
"a Plea for Civil Service
Vacation Schools -effss4s5
Social Settlements - ;sts4es8-
r. Reports of clubs of women workers
11:15 o'clock.
General introduction, Charlotte Coffyn
Wilkinson, Syracuse Ny.
(a) 1.-THE Lunch Club"
(b) Vacation Houses
(c) Mutual Benefit Funds"
| Morning-Pythian hail. AIhambra build
| ing. Report session OF art committees, II
| o'clock. Mrs Herman 7. Hall, chairman
Mrs: A. H. Brockway, Syracuse, assistant
| Chairman.
| Ten-minute reports from state fedora
| tions, important artsclubs, etc.
Afternoon-Alhambra theater. Meeting
of the federation, o'clock. Mrs Lowe
Report of nominating committee
Election of officers. sFGs51ss5
New business.
EVening-Alhambra theater. Meeting Oh
the federation, 8 o'clock. sqsa
Introduction of officers. go
Resolutions.
Social meeting.
SATURDAY.
Morning Club room, Plankinton.
Meeting Of board of directors, o'clock.
Meeting of council 1890 o'clock.
THOSE ON THE PROGRAMME.
Among those who will take part in the
biennial programme are the following:
Mrs Robert ]. Burdette, Pasadena
Gal, MIS- Lydia NOOHI0y WdTO, C0lcdBO,
Mrs. w. w. Belknap, Louisville, KY;
Mrs. W: II. Kistler, Denver, Col; Miss
Helen G. Whithers Lowell, Mass. Miss
Alice French Octave ThaneD, Daven-
port. To-; Mrs. Kate Upson Clark, Brook
lyn; Mrs. Alice Williams Brotherton,
Cincinnati O.; Miss Margaret J.: Evans,
Mortified. Mimi; Mrs. William Line FL
DER, Indianapolis Ind; Mrs. J. X Ott-
ley, Atlanta; Mrs William C. Heron,
Cincinnati, o.; Mrs. William M. Neal
Helena, Ark; Mrs Mabel Todd Am
herst, Mass; Mrs. Esther Frothering-
ham Mobiles, Norwalk, Conn; Mrs. An
ME G. Whitmore, Denver, Col; Mrs
Frederick Nathan, New York city; Miss
Edith M Howes. Boston. Mass; Mrs
Corrine S. Brown, Chicago Mrs. Char
lotte Perkins stetson. Chicago; Mrs. Her
land, Chicago; DR.. George Kriehn, Chi
eago; Mrs. PAUL. Hemphill. Chester, s.
c.; Miss Nina Lloyd Drek, Harrisburg,
Pa; Mrs. Caroline Bartlette Crane, Kali
amazoo, Mich; Miss o. NJ. E. Rowe, Bos-
ton, Mass; Mrs. Frederick Haner, Little
Rock, Ark; Miss Charlotte Coffyn Wilk-
inson, Syracuse. N. Y: Miss Emily Will
hanson, Elizabeth, N j.; Miss Dortha
Pinner. Norwalk, Conn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

rington. Rev. A. D. Harmon, pastor.
M3ernlng 3g service, II: evening service, 8.
1JS Grace M p, Burr and Minnehaha.
tor. PREACHING at 1O:3O and g. Morning
subject. Gods Messengers From Heaven
to Earth Following morning sermon will
pc the sacrament of the Lords supper.
Evening theme, "Belohazzer, or the End
of a Sinful Life
Christ church.. Fourth and Franklin
streets. Rev Charles D. Andrews, rec
: a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. M Morn
Ing service and sermon by the rector IL
g; @z,l m: evening service, 7:90 p. m. Bishop
f1rmation in Churst church next Sunday
night, May 6, at o'clock.
1ayt st. lam James A; M b Church, Fuller and
morning service. Theme, ',The Father
hood OF God" In the evening questions
pertaining to the race will be discussed
Cities J" ~
First :, Methodist church, Dayton and
yes %est chin Third F. Frank 159 p Cowgirl pastor.
school at 12 m. Christian Endeavor pray
er meeting at Gas p. m. Preaching by
the pastor at s p. m.
Olive streets. Rev. Harvey officer Jr.,
da day Y school. $50 a. m. Morning prayer,
1890 a. m, Holy communion, choral. With
sermon, Resurrection Life" IL a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, 7:3O D. m.
st. Philips mission, 316 Rice street.
Rev. E. III. Schlueter, rector. Morning
II a: m. Sunday school, 1890 p. m. Mems
Bible class, $50 p. m. Evening prayer
and sermon, 7:30 p. m.
|. Church of the Messiah, Fuller street
near Kent. Rev. Henry Dixon Jones, rec.
! tor. Holy communion, a. M Mornine
prayer and sermon, II a. m. Sunday
senooi. % % p m. Evening prayer and ser
lowing in the Foot Steps of Christ. -
Subject, evening, Christ a Fundamental
ST. John s Episcopal church. 7eorner Of
hent and Portland. Holy communion at
Am. Morning prayer and ante com
/ 1nunion mum service with sermon by Rev. Dr.,
Will attend the afternoon service at n.
M, when the Rev c.. F. Kite will deliver
an address on The Call of God to the
English Speaking World.''
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
CHURCHES AND CLERGY.

Gov Rollins, of New Hampshire, has
set apart April 19 as day of fasting and
prayer. In the proclamation the governor
says: when the country was in it's in
fancy and dangers surrounded 1t on every
hand, our ancestors felt the need Of a
protecting and guiding. power. Now that
we have attained manhood, now that we
are a vigorous, wealthy people, we are
apt to forget the strong arm upon which
our forefathers leaned"
Col John Jacob Astor, it is reported,
signaliZed his attendance at the first
meeting of the trustees of the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral of St. John, New
York, since he was chosen member, by
op Potter announced that $500. 900 is Still
needed to complete the edif1ce, which will
hold 500 persons. One million five hun
dred thousand dollars has already been
expended, and services are held there
now.
The pope still refuses to accept the
yearly stipend which the Italian govern
e' the conquest @ or Rome BY tbs seE 1tslsn slhee
troops of the king an annual income of
$75O. 600 is yearly laid aside for the Ponti-
fsx Maximus bystth1s government, which
Thus for twenty-eight years this sum has
been aceunlulatinga and today over 500.
100000, without the accruing interest may
be drawn by the head Of the Catholic
church
A religious controversy that for sew
eral months has agitated the Roman
Catholfc church In buffalo, N. " has
been referred to archbishop Corrigan for
settlement. Bishopo Quigley, of the Buff
falo diocese, has suspended one Of the
priests, the Rev. Father George Zurcher
because of sermon preached last No.
vember denoUncing a practice in Roman
Catholic churchestof receiving money for
masses for the dead said every year on
All Souls day, Nov. /. Father Zurcher.
who was pastor of st. Joseph's church,
Buffalo Plains, contended that the Ali
Souls day mass was for the benefit of
all those in purgatory, and that no
masses for special souls should be cele-
brated. He insisted that priests, when
practiced fraud. In that sermon he also
declared that similar practices were re-
sponsib1e for the Protestant reformation.
Don't be misled this time. Buy the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
FEDERATION OF CLUBS
PROGRAMME OF THE WOMEN's
MILWAUKEE, MEETING HAS
BEEN ANNOUNCED
SOME IMPORTANT BUSINESS
Leading Question to he Decided Is
Whether the Club Shall Go to
Pieces and Come UP ON
Another Basis.

Special Correspondence to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 27.-The
first announcement of the programme OF
the General Federation of Womsn's Clubs
to be held in Milwaukee in June is made
this week. The announcement Of the
speakers is also made, though their spe-
The programme as presented shows The
general topics to be discussed, which have
been occupying attention and leading to
dennlte results among womens clubs all
over the country for the last two years.
Several items Of the programme will be
of especial interest, for instance, the re-
port of the reorganization committee
Tuesday afternoon, which sounds harm
less, and yet really means either that
the federation as it now stands shall so
to pieces, and come up again on another
basis, or, that it will continue as it is.
And upon this matter hangs the result of
the election of officers, which will be as
interesting as it was at Denver two years
ago. Altogether, with the 5000 women
who are expected to be present, and the
list Of speakers, nearly all of whom are
known as clever women, the gathering
promises to be the most notable one ever
held in the United States The program me
as it now stands is as follows:
MONDAY, JUNE 4.
Morning
Club room, Plankinton Meeting of
board of directors at 8 o'clock. Athe-
naeum. Meeting of council at Ii o'clock.
Topics for discussion: 'Co-Operation
Between Club Women and Wage-Ea
ing Women" Reorganization of the
General Federation
Afternoon
Athenaeum. Open meeting at o'clock
Mrs. Sarah S. PIatt Decker, Denver, Col,
chairman. Reports of state presidents
and state chairmen of correspondence,
Delegates and visitors invited.
AfT.rr NfDl 11rf Q To
10 o'clock Reception by the Wisconsin
State Federation of Women's clubs TO
officers of the general federation, speak
ers, delegates and alternates, visiting
and resident club women and newspaper
women. From to IL o'clock the biennial
local board entertains at a garden fete
at the DeutScher club. Formal opening
ing.
TUESDAY.
Alhambra theater; Meeting of the fed
Grafton at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Lowe, chair
man.
Tnvocation-Miss Ellen c. sabin.
Addresses of Welcome-David 5. Rose,
Peck, Women's Clubs of Milwaukee;
Mrs. Arthur c. Neville, Wisconsin State
Federation.
Response-Mrs. Love-
Address of the president
Greetings from federal delegates.
Afternoon
Alhambra theater. AT 2 o'clock. Mrs
Lowe, chairman.
Report of president of biennial local
board, Mrs. James Sidney Peck.
Report of committee on credentials,
Mrs. George HI. Noyes.
Report of recording secretary, Mrs
Emma A. Fox.
Report Of corresponding secretary, Mrs
George w. Kendrick.
Report of treasurer Mrs. Phillip N.
Moore.
Report of auditor. Mrs. c. p Barnes.
Special committee.
Report Of reorganization committee.
Afternoon.
Athenaeum. to O'clock Reception
by the Athenaeum and Woman's Club
of Wisconsin to the officers and board
of directors Of the general federation,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
DOINGS In LODGE ROOMS

commissioner Of Insurance Ed r. Orear
OF Missouri, president of the National
Association of Insurance Commissioners
mas appointed committee, consisting of
state Auditor Hart, of Indiana; State
auditor Merriam, of Iowa, and Insurance
commissioners Shaughnessy, Of Mime
sofa, to confer with a similar COMMITTEES
from the National Fraternal congress.
Inc two committees Will meet and en-
deaVor to agree upon some measure pro-
,Vldtng for uniform state supervision of
fraternal benefit societies. The commit.
tee representing the fraternal congress
Is composed Of Hon. ]. G. Johnson, ex-
general attorney of the Woodmen; Gen
eral Attorney White, OF the Woodmen.
and D. D. Aitken. Of the knights Of the
Maccabees.
ODD FELLOWS.
The second degree was conferred by
Twin City lodge last Thursday evening.
Canton Apollo, patriarchs militant, cell
ebrated the eighty-first natal day Of the
Order Of Independent Odd Fellows with
grand ball last Thursday evening at
Sherman hall. The spacious hall was
well filed by civilians and large num-
Der of chevaliers In uniform, including a
number of Canton members of Minneap-
oils and their ladies, who all enjoyed a
delightful time, only regretting that the
time went by so f1eetingiy. During the
evening the ladies of the Canton aux
iliary presented to Canton Apollo a beauti-
full silk flag, which will be carried proud
ly in front of the Canton at any Of it's
future parades and especially at the deli
cation of the Odd Fellows home, at
Northfeld, in June next.
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs.
Pro perity camp No 1894, r. N. A.,
met last Wednesday evening in their hall.
on Reaney street. Two members were
initiated and four new candidates adopt
ed for the herd. The camp will give a
dance in their hall on Wednesday, May
16. Mrs. Santler, Mr.. Lomand, Mrs.
Blank Mrs. Williams and Mrs Jones
are the committee in charge. The next
regular meeting of the camp will be held
en- next Tuesday.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS.
Capitola camp held very enthusiastic
meeting last Monday. A lot of urgent
business was brought before the camp
and attended to. Visitors were present
from Star Light camp.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Capitola Lodge No. 81, K. p, will con.
fer the second rank and install prelate
next Wednesday evening.
MACCCABEEs.
st. Paul tents degree team will meet
tomorrow evening to initiate a class of
fifteen, to be followed by musical pro-
gramme. All sir knights are invited to
attend.
SONS OF HERMAN.
The West. ST. Paul Lodge No. "a, o. d.
H. s. will celebrate their fiftieth ami
versary this evening at their hall, Con-
cord and Robie streets. Members of all
other lodges are cordially invited
Koenigen Louisa lodge, o. D. H. S viii
give a grand ball and rattle for an organ
at Brack's hall. Sunday evening, May 10.
The lodge has given several dancing par
ties in the past, which have been well at
tended.
INDEPENDENT FORESTERS
Court Minnesota will make vigorous
effort to reach the 200 mark by the 1st of
July. A dispensations has been granted
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
"MRrceIIe.o

'Marcelle of the Quarter" by Give Hol-
land. Frederick A. Stokes & Co., New
York.
This book is by the same author as my
Japanese Wife, "An Egyptian Co
quette.' "a Writer of Fiction" 1t is
the romance OF a young girl whose moth
er was a model, who died leaving her
child, Marcelle, In the care of young
artist. The picture of Marcelle's mother,
which he painted just prior to her death.
made him famous. He falls in love with
his ward as she grows to womanhood
and the love is reciprocated by the young
girl. The writer gives very accurate
and interesting description of the life and
struggles of the artists and their models
in the Latin quarter of the French capt
tai, showing very clearly that 1t is only
through ability and work and constant
study an artist can hope to attain the
goal of his ambitions
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
REVIEWS Of new BOOKS
SUBJECTS THAT SOME OF THE
NEW PUBLICATIONS ARE
DEVOTED TO
ELECTRICITY AND CAMERA
George Hes Discusses the Subject
in IA Most Interesting Way
The Practice of
PaImfStry.

''Flame, Electricity and the Camera" by
George Hes. Cloth 39S pp., Svo., Illus
trated Doubleday q Mcclure company,
New York
Half-t ne Illustrations are somewhat cut
of the usual in a philosophical work. but
Mr.. lies has treated his subject so inter
estingly that the Illustrations, handsome
as they are, do not compare with the
charm of the story by which he accentu-
utes his conclusions, which are briefly,
that the pace of PROCESS is quic1ensd to
a leap each time a new resource flowers
from faculties long enjoyed, and this new
resource enters the field of human capa-
bility, not TO add to- but to multiply, the
efficiency of humanity. From this 1t re-
suits that the breach between the highest
and lowest human races widens farther
and farther, and at last becomes almost
as great as that which separates man and
the primates who stand next beneath him
in the scale.
Mr.. Hes goes back to the time when
chance, or wit, or the wit to gain from
a chance, taught the uncouth say gre no.
alone the use of fire, but how to start
anew fire that could be turned 20 the
shaping of his boat or the dress ng of
timber for his habtati2n.
Mr.. Hes follows mans progress, shGw-
the subsection of steam. and, ct last. the
utilization of the molecular energy OF the
cooling or compressed air in its expan
sion, as shown in the Tripler engine.
Several chapters show the progress Of
the telegraph to its present triuTnphs Of
multiplex and wireless telegraphy.
Photography similarly is followed
through its various steps, from the time
when a shadow of a maple leaf was left
fndelibly stained on a sheet of paper
which had been chemically, although not
purposey, treated, down thr opgh the days
OF the wet plates, and the perfection Of
lenses to dry plates, the snap shot shut
ter, and the telephoto lens for earthly
photography, the telescope for sidereat
photographs, which reveal facts that the
human eye, without this sensitive chem-
feaF film, could never have detected.
OFthochromatic plates. with their mag
nificent color work done by the sun, are
described, as, indeed, are the late pr. oess-
es of photographing human speech, and,
indeed, a musical tone, by projecting the
sound waves against sensitive fame, the
vibrations Of which are preserved by pho
Biography.
Mr.. Hes, with reason, insists that the
nineteenth century is the golden age Of
science, having eXpa2ded the realm IF
science more than all preceding time, and
yet, on the threshold OF the twentieth, the
possibilities of elec ricity are but weakly
appreciated "Triumphs," he says, ito
US inconceivable, doubtless await the cen
tu7fes 10 come, but there will remain to
US the inalienable glory of the nineteenth
that 90 the old question, What Is truth?
It frst gave, not the old answer, What tsC-
ever has been so considered hut What
\ Boever can be proved
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
RECENT INVENTIONS.

Potatoes are rapidly dug, cleaned and
plow to unearth the tubers, the dirt and
potatoes falling into an endless-chain eles
vator, which delivers them into a hoIj.
dirt and drops the potatoes into a bag.
To utilize the power of flowing water
without natural or artificial dams a Gers
man has patented a new waterWheel
which has radical arms extending from &
central vertical shaft, with wings pivoted
on the arms to hang vertical when NOV
ing with the current and horizontal when
going against it,
10 preserve fruits and other articles
against contact with the air a German
has patented hydraulic top for cans,
comprising a pair of circular channels
surrounding the top of the jar, with wa
ter or other liquid contained in the chan
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
Practice of Palmistry.

S'The Practice of Palmistry." by Comte
c. de Saint -Germain. Laird & Lee, Chi
The practice of paImistry, for profess
sional purposes and scientific students,
and the author Comte G. de Saint-Ger-
main, Of the University Of Paris, has
achieved therein most extraordinary
feat of literary as well as scientific labor.
For the first time, the ancient art of
hand-reading, which has fascinated hum
dreds of generations the world over, and
whose star is still bright as ever, is pre-
sented In the spirit of modern investiga-
ton and with simplicity and clearness
that have been sadly lacking In most of
the smaller manuals on the subject. The
genius of systematization is apparent IL
every detail of this curious work, making
It as interesting reading as the best fic-
tion, and as easy to consult as the best
conceived of our dictionaries. Every idea
of mystery or occultlsm, every tendency
to connect palmistry with astrology or
kabalistic rites, is resolutely condemned
by the author, who is satisfied to stand
on a basis of purely physiological re-
searches and results. No book of such
magnitude, with its 1,254 original illustra-
tions, its wealth of cases taken from life,
and its dictionary of facts, readings and
photography, has ever been attempted in
any language. 1t surpasses Desbarrolles'
of details, while giving to the master his
full need of recognition. In fact, 1t seems
as If the final and deinitive work on pal
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
ON OUR BOOK TABLE.

Laird & Lee, Chicago-"Lee's Standard
Guide to Paris" 81; The Practice of
Palmistry," by Comte c. De Saint-Ger-
maine, A. B.. Ii. M, of the University
OF France, $3.50; "a Lords Courtship,h D
by Lee Meriwether
Little. Brown & Co., Boston-"Tales
for Christmas and Other Seasons by
Francois Coppee, translated by Myrta L.
Jones, 81; The Parsonage Porch" by
Bradley Gilman, 81.
The Merchon Company, New York
About Ny Fathers Business" by Aus
Small, Maynard 8 Co, Boston-"A
Woman's Paris" a handbook of every
day living in the French capital, $125
Wright & Co, New York-"Chickens
Come Home to Roost," by L. B. Hilles.