davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09

The success of the double turrets of the
Kearsarge is a personal success for Ad-
miral Sampson. He is practically respon-
sible for their adoption, and did much
towards perfecting their machinery and
apparatus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09

The treasury department has advertised
for bids for paper on which to print war
tax stamps during the fiscal year begin
ming July l. 1900. A general idea of the
enormous receipts of the government from
these taxes may be gathered from the
fact that the advertisement calls for L.
10000 pounds of the paper, while each
pound of paper will turn out several hun
dred STAMPS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09

Newark, N. j., has barred Mrs. Lang
try's play, THE Degenerates," because Of
its immortality. But the Lily can go over
into New York and play her piece all
she wants to. Everything goes in New
York, including prize fighting, $40 per cent
Interest swindles, gold bricks and indie
cent theatrical performances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09
The w Gather.

The indications for Georgia to-day are
for rain and cooler weather, with varia-
BILE winds, and for Eastern Florida, fair
weather in southern and showers in
northern portion, with fresh to brisk
southerly winds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09

It is said that no effort will be made to
repeal the stamp tax at present because
the Republicans are afraid that If its
repeal We're attempted the Democrats
would insist upon opening the whole tariff
question 1t is also said thas the brewers
also would insist upon a reduction in the
beer TAX. ana the Republicans do not
want to antagonize the brewers by re-
fusing t. favor them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09

II is pretty well understood that there
will be no Nicaragua canal legislation at
this session Of Congress. The Hay Paunce-
fole treaty stands in the way Of it, Great
Britain will not accept the Davis amend
ment to the treaty and it is said that
the treaty will eventually be "killed." I'm
I'll the treaty is out OF the way there will
be no canal legislation, and nothing will
b. done with the treaty at present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09

The Philadelphia Ledger observes that
sif the Capt. Carter crowd have as much
trouble hereafter to get out of jail as they
are now having to get in their worst
enemy should be satisfied"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09

The Journal of Commerce says that the
leading steamship lines are about to put
twenty-five new steamers on the service
between that port ana Europe, of which
five are nearly ready to go into commits
sion and the other twenty are in various
stages of construction. few DAYS ago
work was commenced on two great ships
in the Cramp yards. and the Cramps set
500 men to work making repairs on the
old Hillman shipyard which they recent
~ purchased. Besides the twenty. five
steamers noted, the journal of Commerce
says a considerable number of ships to
be employed exclusively in carrying
freight are in process of construction, and
observes: How much necessity there is
for the United States government to hire
men to go into the shipping business in
order to promote our export trade may
be inferred from This. Ten of the twenty
five steamers by the way, belong to
American companies"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09
CURRENT COMMENT,

The Washington correspondence of the
New York Evening Post Qnd) says: ION
the verge of every presidential Campaign
there is a scramble for catch-words Both
parties are now at it. So far the Demo
Gratis have secured: The constitution fol-
lows the flag; Canned liberty for the
Philippines, The Porto Ricans are So
per cent. free The plain duty messages
We stand on the constitution and the
Declaration Of Independence Save the
good faith of the nation AN just pow
ers of government are derived from the
consent of the governed. The Repubn-
cans have started out with: Prosperity
and new markets, Who will pull down
the flag Duty and destiny, Spread
civilization.
Writing IN the New York Press (Rep)
Victor Smith says: Have you forgotten
that William c. Whitney suddenly depart
ed for Europe last year at about the time
when Admiral Dewey reached the Adri-
auc sea on his homeward journey from
Manila? Have you forgotten that an inti-
mate friend of William c. Whitney said
that the ex-Secretary of the Navy had
gone to see Dewey, to ask him to run for
President on the Democratic ticket instead
Of Bryan? Have you forgotten that Will
lam G. Whitney denied that he went to
see Dewey? Have you noticed that when
ever william G. Whitney denies a publish
ed statement he is jokinga'
The New York Commercial says: 1--WE
do not wish to borrow trouble for one of
the greatest of our Industries. but really
the question OF whether we or the Japs
will sway the great Eastern cotton mar
ket depends upon another question, viz
which Of US can get the best and cheapest
raw cotton II is possible that for some
time to come Japan Will flnd her freight
bill on raw cotton something OF a handicap
10 her cotton industry"
The Philadelphia Record Oem) says.
Admiral Dewey ana the Democratic state
Convention are quits. The convention new
er noticed the Admiral's candidacy and
fhe Admiral only nou,el the convention
- remark mat Pennsylvania always goes
The other way anyhow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09

No Cause for Alarm Servant Come
quick. your wife's mother has fallen into
the clstcrn.
Mr. s.. Oh. well d won't hurt her. The
water Is soft.-Cbicago News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09
Feet.

The popular belief that clipping the
hair makes it grow faster is. according
to j. Pohl, German specialist, not found
ed on fact. This observer has made &C.
curate measurements of the rate OF
growth of many hairs under a variety
of conditions. and found that If a portion
of the head is shaved, the hair will grow
for a month more slowly than the hairs
Of the unshaved portion After the first
month their rate Of growth is about the
same He also found that the shaved
hairs grew unevenly, and further study
showed him that the hairs on the head
and elsewhere are arranged i'm groups of
two, three or four. the members of n
group being closely related ana tomlcally
one Of them outgrows the other for a
time, and then its pace slackens while
u younger one presses into first place
10 be followed by a third. etc. In other
words. each hair has "a life history and
It's rate OF growth varies al different
lines. II IL most rapid during the mid
de period Of It's Hfc. When old a hair
falls oui and "A young one grows up in
hs place AS the hairs I'm a hair-group
grow old and fan out successfully. bald
ness L. avoided. The average maximum
length OF the hair OF the head Is given
ls from two 10 3iz feot. and the average
We from two TO six years. The growth
pr month varies from one-half of an
inch 10 an inch or more.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-06

mad ibm. fOnnte ibn aber niemals
fpreGen.
giEes Sages begdb Tie Ii4 ipteberum
nah Sdmmerimitb uno nubm einige
Bidder, bic Sspalb ii9 sepiini9t bats
te, babin nit. 4ls lie eben i'm Sorts
geben begriffen mar, trat Doctor 2eiter
nit nod einisen Serren in bas 9aus.
Gr beoba6tete tie einen Mpment unS
fragte bann ben an Der bsfinoliden
Siener:
rWel6en Der 30slinse bat bieie
Dame beiu6t9"
rMr. Sorman, Sir, antportete
bieier.
nOa babt ibr elm erobes 0erisben
gema4t"", faste er. .S9r fastet mir.
baB cine Mrs. Smith ltets gu Mr.
Oorman gu gefu6 tGme, bisfe lit aber
Saop ct. SUIT. SD treffe nod beute
nit ibrem 9smabl Suiammen. 9prz
man muB notwithstanding elm armer
thermometer bon tbr iein."
SGtte 2abp ct. Suit bas penIionat
Inn fiinf Minuten frii6sr poer ipGter
perlahen, 10 piirbe tie bieier8egsgnung
unb ibren Solsen pabri9einlid aus@
gepiden iein. Oa es u aber ein=
mai sei9eben mar, fanb Der Doctor
burdaus nidts @uffal.nbes in benz
8orfaa. Der iunge Sormdn mar ims
mer iein 9iinitlins sepeien; er bate
iein 8enebmen tiers 10 fem unb bore
nebm sefunoen uno Iaste fi9 II nit
8ersniisen, Dab er enttpeber elm @er=
Danbter ooer elm protege Der ihDnen
2aop ct. SUIT lei. 3uoem bepunberte
Doctor Setter 4orian ct. SUIT aufs
ri9tig unb bielt i'm fir einen Der fliig.
item unb gepanbteften Staatsmdnner
ieiner 3eit. sic trafen oft Suiammen
unb a9teten unb f9dbten ii6 gegens
Ieitig iebr bod. On oieiem Sage u
fanb bic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8srlammz
lung, bel Der er eri9einen mubte, in
einem Der srDBten Sale oes @eitenbss
itatt unb naa ibrem S9lufie bsgliids
tpiinidte 2orb ct. SUIT ben Doctor su
Der arisse5ei4neten Hepe. bic er sebals
ten bate. sic ipra9en eihise 4usen=
blide barber uno bann fagte Der
Doctor:
sd bin uneemein erfreut, Mblorb,
einen ibrer Prpteses in meiner @nitalt
gu BADEN. er lit elm besabter 8nabs uno
ma6t febr bebeutenoe Sorti9ritte."
2oro ct SUIT glaubte 3uerit, oaB
Der Doctor f9erae ober irsenb cine pos
litiihs Inipielung made.
sd peritebe sic ni9t re9t", per=
febte er perbinbli6.
nMplorb, ib meme, baB i9 mid
irene. einen Sbrer prpteses in meinsr
Initalt gu baben."'
sd muB au meiner S6anbe betens
men. lieber Doctor, faste 2orb ct.
Suit la9enb, nbaB i9, penisitsns in
Sbrsm Slime pes Wortes, iiberbaupt
teinen Yrotege babe"
.gllio pabri6einli6 elm armer @ers
panoter", ba6te Der Doctor. -
SD ba4ts, er lei elm protese bon
Sbnen", duberte er bann laut. .0iels
lei6t lit er Sbnen alip entfernt psrs
panbt, Mploro9 Gr pirb einmal elm
re6t bebeutenber Meni9 psrben."
TprtfesungfoIgt1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-06

sic SDserte einen Nugenblid, iaete
ii6 aber bann, bab oas unmOgli9 cine
@efabr fein tDnne; ba er ii9 2ances
poob ni9t einmal erinnerte, mubte er
lire 3iise pollenbs persefIen baben.
,Sie pollen mir in's Geii9t ieben9"
perfebte lie. ySds Iollen sic natiir>
li9, es mar Iebr riidiidtslos bon mir,
baB i9 Die sdnSe 3eit iiber nit 6erab@
selafenem S6leier gu Sbnen ipra4."
sic mari i'm suriid uno Der &naz
be betradtste bas i4One 4ntliB iebr
aufmertiam.
,Sie ie6en pie elm IfDnes Bib aus,
Mrs. Smith, iagte er enoli4. SD
mD6te pifen, Oh i9 i4on iemals bon
Sbnen trdumte."
,Wis fonnten sic bon mir trdu@
men9" fraste tie.
v0as peib ih ielbit ni6t. Metne
grinnerunsen limb 10 p~ertpprssn, 10
unbeitimmt unb traumbaft. Nun i9
Sbr gntlib beutli9 iebe, lit mir burdz
aus, als bate id i9on friiber elm Gbns
lides erblidt."
rWo mar base" fraste iie nit plDbs
li9er 8eiorsnib.
rOas tann i9 S6nen ni6t idgen",
periebte er la9eno, lid e%rinnnere mid
nur zines paloisen 9intersrunbes uno
zines 4ntlibes, pis bas Sbrige, ods
mid trauris anblide. Wenn sic Id
6eln, finoe i4 es ni4t, nur tpenn Sic
ernit bliten. 8ann i9 sic ie Suppr
aefeben bdben9"
sd mar niemals in 4merita", pers
iebte iie auspei9enb.
Damn fam ib sic freilih nidt
seIeben baben. Sd bin 10 sliidlid.
DAB sic mid beiuhen, Mrs. Smith,.
benin es lit bier iebr einiam unb langs
psilig. 8ieueiht geben sic, fpenn es
Sbre 3eit erlaubt. elm penig nit mir
aus, i9 bin bier nod niemals aussez
peien."
.Mrmes, armes &inb!" iprad lie,
inbem Sbrdnen ibre idonen @ugen
peri6leierten.
n9offentlih bin i9 balb alt senug,
UNI aaein ausaugeben, iaste er itola.
Nidt pabr, sic tperben midi balo eins
mai tpieoer beiuden", fiiste er bittenb
binSu.
rSa, bas tpsrbe i6 gepib", ertptoerte
iie.
Sic neiste ibr id0nes 9aupt uno
tiiBte bic Der ibren 10 dbnli4e Stirn.
Der &nabe errOtbete bariiber tief.
sd erinnere mid nidt. bab mid
Semanb ie 5upor tiibte", idste er. n2es
ben sic pobl, MRS. Smith,"
SIM ndditen Iugenblid bate lie Jpn
i'm tiefen Hdabenten iiber ibr 4ntlib
unb bic MDsli4teit, es fdon i'm Srau<
me erblidt gu BADEN, perlaHen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-06

alio mar ss ni9t gut, tpenn Semanb,
Der fie tannte, lie NIT linn Suiammen
lab. gines Cages fam ibr mod elm
anoerer 9eDante. Was ip1te aus Der
3utunft bes &naben tperoen? Wor
in irseno elmer Weiie bafiir seforst2
Sber piirbe Doctor Better ibn gum
nd6iten Auartal aus ieinem Peniio=
nate entlaHen? Sbre gbre unp ibr
@etptHen forbertsn, bab Tie fir ibn
Iorste, uno lie bate ben Wunf1, es
reidli9 al tbun. sic bate bsreitpil@
lisit ibr WermDgen nit inn getbeilt. lie
bate tim freubig Iles, mas lie beiab,
seseben = nur 2ancepopo nt9t.
sic ariibelte lang unb ernItli9 oas
riibsr mad, benin iie mo0ts burdaus
niGt unporii9tis iein, aber pieleidt
mafte fie Die i9einbare unmDsli4teit
elmer @efabr benno9 gu ii4er. gnor
lid bei4lob lie ii6 an Doctor Better gu
penben. Inter ben pielen perionen,
bic Der @oriteber elmer sroBen anitalt
tdsli9 empfansen mubte, piiroe ibm
cine Mrs. Smith ibrer Mnii9t na9,
teinen beionberen Ginorud MAIDEN.
Doctor Better mar aber i9on ldngff
seIpannt sepeisn, gu %erfabren, iper
Senrp 9orman eigentli9 10 bGufig be-
fuhte, bsnn Der 3Dslins ielbit mar
benz gelebrten 9errn obnebin i9on elm
RGt6iel getpsien. Gr mar ibm por
einem Ssabr bon einem Orr. Oorman,
Der brett aus Mmerifa fam. iibergez
ben. Mr. Sorman bate ale erforberz
lihen Grtunbigunsen iiber bic Initalt
e~ingesoaen unb benz Doctor oann mitz
aetbeilt, baB feline @%eiunbbett iebr
f6pafi lei, uno er ii6 aaer Wabrs
i1ethli6teit na9 peshalb ms 4uslanb
beseben miife.
Saraufbin bate er ibn audi INN bic
Grlaubnib ssbeten, linn bic peniion
fir fiinf Sabre i'm 8oraus entridten
al biirfen, ba es, pie er meinte, feline
STANDARDIZATION baben mOhte, i6m bas
8elo, fpenn er fi6 auf Reiien befGnoe,
TETS piinttli6 3uauitellen. Iuberbem
hattie er audi nod cine fleine Summe
sur periDnliden 0erfiisung bes &nas
Ben BEL benz Oottor nieberselegt.
,Wenn mir irsenb etpas 5uitoBen
folts, Serr Oottor", iaste er. .unb Der
8nabe iia baau eisnet. 70 fOnnen Sic
i'm ~porldufis pielei9t ais 2ebrer fir
Sbre eissne Mnitalt beranbilpen. SpGz
terbin pirb er ii4 bann i4on Ielbit
einen Weg iu4en."
Der Doctor bate @eralb einige
Trassn in 8eSus auf ben &naben pprs
9ele9t, bic bieier aber 10 auspei9enb
beantportete, bab Der Doctor baraus
aar nidts iibsr feline @erbdltnife unb
feline perpanbti6aftlihen 8~eaiebungsn
entnebmen tonnte. Oils er nun erfubr,
oaB cine iebr i6Sne Dame, cine Sreuns
bin Ieiner peritprbenen Mutter, i'm oft
beIu9te unb linn febr aniebnli9s Sc
f6enfe ma1te, ibn AUDI iebr in ibr Sera
aeidloEen gu baben i4ien. mar er un=
piltirli9 neusierig. bic Dame gu
Seben.
Doctor Setter mar Elm 9elebrter. Wp
bic WiKenI4aft etpas gait, mar Iein
Rame seiddbt unb ssahtst unp er
bate in Golse beffen menis freie 3eit.
2abp st. SUIT fraste pisbsr9olsntlid
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-06
33. &apitel.

oO'
2abb ct. SUIT p.rpsilte nit ibren
9ebanten fo~rtpGbrenb Bel ibrem Salbz
bruber. sic bate li6 aupor einsebilz
bet, bdB tie nenieer an ibn benten mir
be, penn lie i'm einmal ssieben baben
piirbe; aber ods fpar ni9t per Saa.
Sein @ntlib p~erfolste lie Sag unb
Na9t. gr bate ibr iebr gefaqen, er
par fir iein Ilter iebr srob unb bate
cine biibf9e, itattlihe Sigur, unb als
iie fi9 i'm Spiegel betra4tete, erf6raf
fe iiber bic Msbnli1teit ibrer 3iise nit
ben ieinen. @r bate atpar @aleriens
9aar unp Iugen, aber dumb unb
Stirn sli4en sana ben e6ten Heslies.
sic bate Elm febr tpeifes 9emiitb
unb Der @ebante on ben 10 san5 pers
einfamten &naben, ben Hiemanb aufz
Iu4te, UNI ben Niemanb ii9 tiimmerte.
Der gang ~perlaffen in Der peiten Welt
baitanb, beriibrte lie tief unb f4merSz
li4.
sd entrib i'm ieiner Mutter, 1einer
9eimatb unb ieiner Samilie", iaste iie
ii9. .Safir mub id i'm enti9dbisen
unb mub fir i'm tbun. mas irsenD in
meinen &rGften itebt.1
Oenno9 blieb Der lnterihieb fir
i'm spii9en Der Steluns, bic er als
Grbe bon 2%ancepoob, unb Der, bic er
als elm unbetannter Gnabe in einem
peniionate einnabm elm gepdltiser,
unb bas b%eunrubigte ibr Gsmiitb. Sic
belt bic Resungen ibres 9ersens in
8eaug barauf NIT eiierner 9anb nie=
Der = lie pollte ibre Stimme nidt bDs
rem. gs mubts ibrer anfi6t nad nun
einmal 10 iein, benin er bate 2dneez
poob u~nbebinst gu @runbe aeri6tst.
Sbr eriter 8eiu4 in benz peniionate
bate ibr 10 ipenig S9pierigteiten ss=
ma6t, baB lie i'm iebr bGufig piebers
bolte. sic bradte Ospalb ben griteta
f9ldser, ben er ii4 sepiinidt bate, ie
CAB linn elm rei9lidss SaI9engelb unb
befrieoiste ibm ieben Wunf9 unb iebe
Qdune.
rSie iinb 10 unenbli9 siitis sesen
midi. Mrs. Smitb", pfleate er su Ia
gen, nbaB id Sbnen gar nidt ssnus
bafiir banfsn Tam. Sbun Sic bas
4les aus 9iebe gu meiner Mutter fir
mi9?"
sd babe sic nun um Sbrer 1elbf
piuen lieben selernt", perIebte lie. gr
bemsrtte, baB lie itets nit einsrS 9pie=
ristsit tdmpfte, penn iie ieinsn Nas
men nennen iponte, benin lie belt meiit
einen @usenblid inne, ebe tie i'm auss
fprah.
vSie baben meinen Hdmen nift
germ, iaste er ibr zines Sases.
nWie tommen sic barauf9" fragte
tie.
.Weil sic i'm itets s0sernb nennen.
Wenn Sbnen Senrp nidt sefGat, 10
nennen Sic mid 5arrp, 10 nennt mid
Der Doctor AUDI"
sic mar iid pobl bepubt, baB lie
itets geneist mar, i'm Ostpalb gu mems
men, aber tonnte linn oas ni6t 1agen.
.Werben sic einmal nit aus
seheng" frasts sr tie tpieberum zines
Cages.
.Mussnblidli6 nidt"", erpibsrte lie.
Isle iplen cine lange Serienaeit be-
tommen unb tie an Der See perleben,
aber sic mihen nod elm psnis &C.
bulb baben."
sic bate ii@ seiast, bab es ni9t
ratbiam fir tie lei, nit ibm aus5uz
seben, fie fonnte au leidt 8etannten be-
gssnsn unb mubts iid bann aIerlsi
Jrasen in 8eSus auf ben 4naben ses
mGrtisen. lleberbies fab er ibr 10 aufs
falenb dbnlid, bab lie es idon bes.
balb uidt pasen tonnte. Oieie Iebns
li9teit mar in Der Sbat 10 bebeutenb.
Nn5 re cehprmnnh nuffnfIen mubfe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22

by the Sisters OF the Congregation of No
ire Dame of Namur sufficient actual proof
OF the necessity Of having a Catholic col
imperative that If Catholic woman were to
keep abreast of the progress in domestic
and public society the courses OF study be-
yond the cuTriculuQ Of convent schools be
given them To do this under the guild
auce Of Catholic philosophy it was nee
eesary to establish a college fully equipped
and having especially prepared and compe-
tent teachers for the higher branches OF
knowledge.
The Sisters of the Congregation of Notre
Dame of Namar we're the first to take up
this idea. Having the wide-reaching in
7ucnee by reason Of their schools and alum
nae they were probably in the best posi-
ton to bring the movement 10 the best re-
suits.
Teaching is the work of the order and
its establishments include chartered col
ieges. academies, and paroehiaI schools.
The time and labor of the three thousand
members of the institute are divided
among enc hundred ana fifteen houses OF
the order, situated in three Continents
Europe, Africa, and America In England
they have the Liverpool Training College
and In Scotland the College OF Glasgow
and in America they have Trinity College
The Sisters have worked well and faith
fully; they have accomplished with spien-
did results IN a marvelously short time q
work which HiIl remain an everlasting
monument to their zeal and devotion TO
their chosen calling.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22
~ to l..

our he candy Sc pound
Ladies $50 black silk ruffs;
yerr handsome, 65e.
15c and 20c embroideries, 4 and
3 inches wide, &c yard.
Mems sI.50 red flannel lambs
wool underwear, 92c.
Ladies 75c union suits, 4Sc.
All lengths ladies' good muslin
drawers, 123c pair.
Ladies SIS skirts. 50 as.
Lot of ladies' taffeta silk and hand
some silky blister crepon skirts; all
perfect blacks; newest in style. and
SO values. TO 70 for 1885.
Ladies 81 capes, s4.9S.
Lot Of ladies' plain cloth and i.ouc1e
capes; trimmed with angoTa fur down
front aud around collar; for s4.sS; 81
values.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22
W. c. tt US DEVOTIONAL DAY.
Opening of 3he National Convention
to BE Thus Utilized

Opening of She National Convention
to BE Thus Utilized
The evaagelistie department, National
Wonan's Christian Temperance Union,
viii observe Friday, November 80. as De-
votionaI Day. Services viii be held from
10 a. m to p. m and wiz take place at
Foundry NJ E Church. A very interest
ing programme has been issued and Miss
Elizabeth Greenwood Will preside at both
morning and afternoon session. Addresses
will be made at the morning session by
Rev Lucien Clark, Mrs. NJ. E. Hartsock,
Rev S. H. Greene, Miss Anna Gordon,
and Rev F D. Powers Miss Eta Il Aus
tin and Mrs. Olin Leeeh will render solos.
During the afternoon session the Presi-
dent of the National W c. 7. Z will make
an address. so will Rev. DR.. Charles z.
Butler, Mrs. Barney, prison evangelist;
Rev. Dr.. F. NJ Bristol, Mrs. Rounds
President OF the Illinois ". C. 7. e;
Mrs Seberry, " Secretary Of the New
York W c. T T.; Mrs Stevenson, PTesi-
dent of the Massachusetts W c. T.. L
Mrs Graham, National Musical Leader Of
the ". C. T. L viii render a solo-
The Corresponding Secretary of the Ma
tionaI W c. T. L. Mrs. Susanna NJ D
Fry will be present during this alIday
meeting.
Mrs. Fry is a literary woman, who ear
" in life began teaching, and, after mar
rying Rev. James d. Fry she and her hus-
band spent q year of study and travel in
Europe Her letters OF travel, history
biography and art, written from the Old
World, were printed in many papers and
magazines. For many years Mrs. Fry
filled the chair of belles-lettTes. in the
Illinois Wesleyan University at Blooming
ton and while there the degree of A. VI.
was conferred upon her by the Ohio Yves
Ieyan University at Delaware. Upon TAX
ing a nonresident post graduate course
with the Syracuse University she received
the degree OF Phi. D. for her work in his
tory, philosophy. and esthetics. During
1891 and 1892 she had charge of the Eng
Iish literature in the University Of Min
nesots.
Mrs. Fry was one Of the judges of the
Liberal Arts department at the Verbs
Fair. For two years she was president
of the W. c. T. Z. OF Minnesota, leaving
that important position for one of more
respo visibility as managing editor of the
.'U.01n Signal the national organ Of the
VIC. T. L., Ehich in turn she gave up to
accept the position of Corresponding Sec
rotary of this National W. c. T. Z.
Mrs. Fry ENJOYS the reputation of being
clear, convincing speaker. Much of her
success in life is due to the fact that she
applies herself with great enthusiasm to
whatever she undertakes.