davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-11
URGING ORGANIZATION.

The national association Of demo.
cratic clubs q making al effort look
log to the org4nizst,on Of the tollow-
srs Of Bryan in every locality. Follow
Ing Il The latest circular letter.
Chicago. M. August %, 1900.
To the Democrats-ot the United stalesf
The democratic party and lie irisnds
must meet the forces Of corruption and
Naturalization IN politics this year ty
thorough oFgsnizaf Ion Il democratic
club oFsociesy should bd organised ID
every. city. town village and prsciacs
u the United States.
Democrats and al who are ia gym
patty With the principles set firth b
the Kansas City platform are urgently
requested h iolu democratic clubs, Or
Il none exists, ID assist ii organizing
them.
This work of nniting tie forces ot.
Law and liberty into one great systema
tied civic army ahouid BE- carried o..
simultaneously in every part 81 the
country and without delay. The
friends Of goyernment. according Il,
the hitherto unchaIlenged theory b DO
iitical equality everywhere aaaer our
flag, cannot afford 10 b lsaa aaicus or
lees active than the advocates 81 an
American colonial empire supported
BY rifles.
No patriotic citizen can ignore the
attacks which are being made upon ths.
fsundaiions Of our present irreproaoh.
able firm 1t government
This year every esizen should be d
politician. ciaBs and aociesiss shou i
Ct once communicate With the Nation
a Association Of Democratic ciubp, No.
1910 Broadway New York CRY, 50
that ths united membership may work
systematically III defence Of the repub-
lie u the fathers made ii.
All democratic committees, sfAte d
Local, are quested 70 aid the National
Association Of Democratic Clubs Ii.
this work.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-11

when Roosevelt speaks to swsdes he
is a swede, when addressing a German
audience of course is a German. out in
Michigan he was Dutchman, and we
suppose down south be would lie a
white negro"
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-11

McKinley's letter of acceptance has
been published, but on account OF its
great iengtl only the large newspapers
could print 1t.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-11

The republican majority in Vermont
was smaller, the democratic majority in
Arkansas was larger, Did somebody
say something shout the wind and the
strawss ~
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-11

There is hole in the sidewalk IN
front Of the pOstoffice which, If not
tixed shortly, is going to cause law
suit Of soma kind.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-11
INVITING POLITICAL DEATH,

The Memphis Commercial Appeal
publishesehe following:
The gentlemen who are going about
endeayoring 70 get up list Of candi
dates for ~ Independent, ticket are
meeting with bns little encouragement.
Each man who is asked to 50 on the
ticket winks the other eye and huns.
The squirrel he jumped from limb to limb
And dared the rabbit to DO like him.
The rabbit he laughed and said t. himself.
"That squirrel vents me to kin myself
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-11

New Jersey is the home of the trusts
and anarchists. One kills the powerful
by assassination, the other the poor by
starvation.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-11
symbols Of success

A vacant chair and g portrait On the
gall-stranze symbols 81 sdccessl Yet,
ia many 3 home these are the symbols
81 the success Of the man who did not
and time TO care for his health, OF neg
iected the increasing warnings Of disease
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-11
THE BAND CONCERT.

The Msrine band gave their regular
Monday night concert in Hanover
Dssk Last night. Quite large crowd
vas out to hear the sweet music.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-11
ICE DREAM FEsTIvAT..

The 81. Andrews Brotherhood Of
81. Jade's Episcopal church, will
serve ice cream on the church lawn
this evening, between the hours Of
7 80 Aad Il O'Clock. The public gen
orally il invited 10 go out and pa
trenize theaHair, which is given in a
good cause,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-11

General Joe Wheeler struck soft
thing when he got on the regular army
pay roll,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-11
no SUBSCRIBERS:

Subscribers are requested 10 notify the once
when they fail to get any issne 81 the Times
Cali. Attention 70 this matter win be apprs-
eIaeed by the publishers.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-11
OCTOBER FIFTEENTH
The Date Tor 0rganizing the chshaDar|
Of Commerce.


Thoae who are a Tie head of ths
Ghanber Of snmeepe moyemeut,
nave decided to ealI se aantzati8u
messing FOR ocsobel II b. Il il the
denre q - gs tlemeb; who have
worked 10 hsfd, that the frat meeting
aAoald b. big auooess. and the faeE
that . nambef Of busine6a men are cnt
n the city caused them p delay the
ofeaus ssion. 90 fer, something II
tta neighborhood Of ana hundred ard
flfty have signed.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-11
Half u. wOrld is ia p.rtn,,,

20 the cause OF their IN health. II they would
.e'ars % treat their kidneys with Foley's Kid.
erre the weaFisess Of body and mind, bach.
che and rheumatic pains would
-. Bate
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-11
LARGE COURT.
Judge Lsmbri9hs Doing ! lot Of
Business.

"a :
The court, ably presided over By
Judge Lsnbrlght, opened yesterday,
and Will probably remain ID session
several days.
The fact Of the matter II thassthe
batnsss Of this popuisr ptiieer mas
doubled within the last fsw months,
and 4 keeps him busy neafIy the en-
tire time, Its probable that che coun|
will rernain Il session the rest
week.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-11
EXCURSION 10 AMERIcUs.

For the above occasion the Plant
System will sell rouad NIP lickststc
Americas, os,, a. rates Of one
third fare. Tickets 10 be
SO.h end Oct. IND. loolOsivs,
iinis OCT. sihs
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-11

Cornelius Vanderbilt i in politics and
Mark Hanna is in the miiiionsire's peck
.esaA # not now he will be.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-11

which Nature gave
hin. When the
stomach Is 3 weak
and food Is i1nper-
fectiy digested and
assirnilated, 1t il
only a question of
time until the
break -1owncotues
The stomach Is the
very center Of vi
tai power and must
be kept in health
If sickness Is to be
avoided. Doctor
Pierce 81 Golden
Aedieai Discovery
cures diseases Of
the stomach and
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-11
NOTICE
New milled rice meal, best
milk producer and feed for
stock on the market.
Ben Borchardt & Co.,
Wholesale Grocers and Pro.
duce Dealers.

You can spell it cough, con, eaugh, kaui. kan.
kOugh or kauah, but the only harmless ronedy
that quiekly cares it is One Minnie Cough Cure
W Butts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-11

10 prevent consumption duickls6gge throa
aud lung trouble with One Minute cough Cure.
w J Butts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08

mont. Townsend Lawrence James q. Lee Law
renee Lee, Mr. and Mrs Fordhan Morris Mrs
Gouve-neur Morris. Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Season.
good. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer. Thomas 5ideIl Mr.
and Mrs Paul Tuckerrnan Joseph Tobin. John e
Talmage Benjamin F. Tracy, James T. Terry Miss
Trevor Miss Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs George L Rives
Moncure Robinson Walter T Rosen. Miss Augusta
Robinson. Mss Rogers. Harpen Pennington William
Appleton Potter. AlOnzo Potter. John H Prentice
Colonel LddOn Patterson. Henry Stuart Patterson
Mr. and Mrs. T. s Witherbee Mr. and Mrs VII
merding. Mr. and Mrs Timothy I. Woodruff
Phoenix Ingraham. General and Mrs Louis Fftz-
gerald, Mr.. and Mrs Amos T French, Mr. and
Mrs E II. Hartman. Meredith Hare Montgomery
Hare, Franckin c. Hoyt. James Anderson Hawes
Il o. HavemeyeT, jT, Miss Haven. lawrence
Lewis Gillespie George Griswold Miss Gallatiu
Miss Mabel Gerry. Miss Susanna Green 8ir and
Mrs Pierre jay: Mr.. and Mrs. William A Duer
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, .. D. Dumont. Paul
dHautevila. Mrs. Heber R. Bishop Mr. and Mrs
James c. Bishop. Henry G. Barley. William Harold
Brown Cecil Barring, ". Kirkpatrick Brice, AshbeI
Il Barney. c. L. Barlow, T. Philip Bernhard Miss
Gatharine Beasley. Miss Bishop the Misses Brice
Mrs NJ Dwight Collier, Mr.. and Mrs. Gushing.
W Redmond Cross and Wade Chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
NO COLOR LINE AT BEREA.
a COLLEGE FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN.
BLACK OR WHITE.

Berea College. at Berea. KY. which has attracted
widespread attention this week because of Miss
Helen II. Goulds visit the time OF its COM
mencement. and because Of the large gift which
she is reported TO have given It. was founded in
1855 by antt-slavery Kentuckians. It was the pio-
neer in educational work among the mountain
whites. Since the Civil War colored pupiIr have
been admitted all privileges the institution
courageousy maintaining that time the prin-
ciple OF equality. It is also coeducationa and is
not under sectarian control.
II has present about eight hundred pupils.
fully half of whom girls. There are academic.
normal. Industrial manual training. music and
business courses. Sewing. cooking. nursing and
the general care OF the house included in the
present industrial training of the girls. It is pos
sible that spinning dyeng and weaving may he
introduced later
All the manual work about the school Is per
formed by the students who are under the direc-
ton OF the matron, farm foreman and other off,
GERS. A model home. designed TO give idea of
what the home OF a family OF limited may
be- affords facilities for special instruction.
The college has fourteen buildings tabernacle
for commencement exercises. small Office build
ing three structures for the accommodation OF the
model schools Howard Hall, a dormitory for
young men q wonan's hall, with attractive apart
nents. having accommodations for ninety-six;
music building. industrial building and Nichols
House.
The library contains nearly fourteen thousand
volumes. Among the trophies OF the institution Is
the flag which was first Lookout Mountain, and
which was found in the obscure mountain home of
the brave man who had borne il there.
lege IS the sending Of travelling libraries ana
lecturers throughout the mountains. II IS said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
WOMEN AT MILWAUKEE,.
STIRRING SESSION OF FEDERATION OF
REORGANIZATION SUF-
FERS A DEFEAT
by TELEGRAPH TO THE rRDUNz.l

Milwaukee, Wis, June This mornings pro-
ceedings Of the General Federation of woren's
Clubs were disastrous to the plan OF reorganiza-
ton and also to the feeling Of pride which many
OF the delegates had felt in the parliamentary
achievements Of the convention thus far
President Lowe was in the chair. and the ques-
ton was on the adoption OF the report in oppo-
sition TO the proposed reorganization. The AIhan-
bra Theatre filed with excited women who
persisted in taking the floor and talking all at once,
despite Mrs. loves emulation OF Speaker Reeds
accomplishments with the gavel. There were cries
of ''Horrtd!" and sit down." and kissing in the
front rows. Finally Mrs. Lowe appealed to the
convention for good behavior. saying that II the
delegates didn't maintain order they might Just
as well quit and let the say that they do
not know what they doing.
Mrs Eagle. of Little Rock, Ark. tried TO make
herself heard from one Of the boxes and her per-
from all parts Of the house Excited delegates
rose with blazing eyes and demanded recognition,
and the turult began again. Amendments with
out number were offered and points Of order were
raised in all parts of the house. Finally to restore
order the president called on the power of
slight little damsels, who were acting as
hour. and the speeches applauded or punct-
uated with utterances OF disapprovaI, such
Finally Mrs, Brock, of Pennsylvania. moved the
previous question on motion 70 substitute Section
torlty report After great confusion II de-
tested that she represented individual club, and
didn't want to be enrolled like convtcts." In
order TO pactfy her it decided motion 10
permit her 10 vote for her Individual club. while
the rest Of the delegates voted by States The
result All against the substitution 2S6 for it.
The convention adjourned without adopting the
majority report, and consequently nothing con-
elusive accom- lished.
After the close OF the business meeting Mrs.
Helen N. Henrotin ex-president of the Federation,
delivered q memorial address Mrs. Edward
Iongstretch. an officer OF the Federation who died
IN the year. Mrs. CCrinne NJ. Brown. Of Chicago
took Mrs. loves place and tried 70 call the ses-
sion Industrial Conditions Affecting Women
confusion that she was finally compelled threat
en- TO use the police. When quiet restored
Mrs Brown delivered address, and was fol-
lowed by Mrs. John Ottley of Atlanta, and Mrs.
Thaddeus StanwoOd OF Evanston III.
At the Davidson Theatre this morning a section
discussed civics with pleasure and profit This az
ternoon there were meetings at the Davidson and
the Ahambra, and then round OF receptions
followed. This evening there an art meeting
the Pabst Theatre and a meeting of the con.
surners' League the Alhanbra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
THE STATE CAMP.
DRILLS AND BASEBALL GAME FOR TWENTY
SECOND REGIIENT-A SHAM BArTIE

DRILLS AND BASEBALL GAME FOR TWENTY
SECOND REGIMENT-A SHAM BArTLA
Peekskiu state Camp. June csDeciaD.-r-.nca
digging battalion drills and an afternoon ball game
nave rounded out the day FOR the I'd Regiment
The drill this morning caused General McCosk-y
Butt 10 express himself extremely well satisfied
with what the had accomplished. The drfu
was IN extended order. under Colonel Bartlett
General Roe sent Colonel y B Thurs-on down
with some patent intrenching tools. Fifteen nom
commissioned officers were detailed for the work
Captain Albert H Dyett being in command OF
them Inside OF thirteen minutes the detail was
completely hidden by the dirt thrown up in front
Of them The tool is modelled on the hair carareer
which WIS often called into IN the Regular
Army IN the absence OF fntrenching tools bur IN
shape comes down 70 a sort OF trOweI point. with
two handles on top
After dinner the first preparations FOR ths r.es-
ment's hOme-gong were made BY the qua-csr-
master sergeants OF the various companies WITH
sufficient details assist them in the work they
got the regiments tents our the field. where
they were spread 70 bleach and dry Artsrvard
they were rolled I'D and stored away FOR shipment
10 the city Saturday.
In the afternoon there was a bah game oervssn
Company and Company z The game called
al the end OF the fifth inning. when Company
had scored 13 runs 70 Company Es L
At Camp Roe. out az lake Michigan To 8th
has had day OF drills. Before breakfast rh.re
was a company extended order d-Il. IN ne acr.r-
noon a regfmentaI drill IN close order and In rhs
morning A sham battle The regiment was divided
into TWO batraions, Colonel Dufry taking command
OF me drsr and Lieutenant-Colonel Strong OF The
second, Colonel DU1ry's assuming The de1encs OF
camp Dividing his battalion and sending half OF
u against Colonel Dufry's front, Colonel Strong
led the other half Up along the hillside turning
ColoneI DuIys flank and winning ths light
An evening parade closed The military exercises
OF the day FOR the regiment Tomorrow they -ol-
low the same schedule as the I'D. leaving Lake
MOhegan AZ O'Clock When N ae
Peeksktu camp they viii again pitch thetr tents
this time on the ground first occupied BY the 10
Early on Saturday morning they will break camp
General Roe and his star and J. 3 Coleman
Commissioner OF Public Works. visitors az
Camp Roe. and also AssembIynnan Apgar OF ia
lid WesJchester District Sena1rr John Ford. who
is lieutenant in the Sth. and AGfuraur Graf. az
the 9Th were visitors az the State Camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
GAS CONTRACT BEFoRE COURTS

Albany. June 7--Supe-fntendent Bender or %.
Department OF Public Buildings. when asked anou.
the present status or the proceedings brougtzr by
the Federation or LABOR looking 70 the revocation
OF the State contract with The Municipal Gas Com
pany for lighting the public buildings saids
So far as this department. Is couce-n-d :, s,.
matter rhe position taken by me trnruettaxeIv
upon the service OF the papers by the ra5erar.,rs
which consisted OF petition signed BY soma ~
It's members praying that the trustees arruI -,
contract. has been strictly maintained uar.ely- y
have declined 70 certify the monthly bills OF rhe
company for payment until the question Is finally
determined The matter IS practically berore
this courts ror adjudication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
MILITARY EXERCISES AT WEST Ponr.
BATTALION Drill AND GvarNAs-c #aCzH
EXAMINATIONS Held

West Point. n. 7. June (SpectaD1-rne military
exercises to-day consisted OF battalion trtl On tia
plains at o'clock The Board OF Visitors watched
the various evOlutiOns and corupIirnenred Colonel
Thousands OF spectators stood along Professors,
Row when the young soldiers marched out Colonel
Helm rode az the head OF the battalion The COM
panies were in charge OF cadet officers After the
battalion drill the pitching OF conical. wall and
shelter tents I-acttsed- AT a word fifty tents
sprang up II from the earth A signal caused
them 70 disappear again with Ike raDfdfty-
Tonight the cadets had exercises IN the Of
the sword and bayOner and military gymnastics IN
the gymnasium There were exercises in walking
swinging dumbbells. horizontal bars. fencing with
1oils, horse jumping. broadswOrd fencing. bayoner
exercise and swinging clubs
The first and fourth classes finished their
amina-ions today A few viii be rs-exantn-t-
Tomorrow the second and third class exarntna-
tons VIII end The Tth Regiment baseball team
viii play the cadets Saturday. Secretary Root
General Niles General Chaf-es and other prom
inenr persons VIII arrive here on mat day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
KIYDERG4RTNERs ARE GRADUATED

Graduation exercises OF Miss Jenny Hunters
Training School for Kindergartners were held yes
terday afternoon IN the hall of the Young Mems
Christian Association, No. West One-hundred-
and-twenty-hfth-s The programme consisted OF
singing and essays. practical demonstrations OF
work and an exhibition Of Delsarte by the gradu-
ates. Addresses were made by President Thomas
Hunter OF Normal College and Or. John Z. Dob
bins There were forty-six graduates and thirty
three young women who completed postgraduate
courses. Before the exercises visitors in
vtted 10 inspect exhibition OF mechanical work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

at the last meeting OF the New-york City Chap
ter Of the Daughters Of the American Revolution
II was proposed by a member that the society
should hold IN the early fall a fair a grand
scale for the benefit OF the Barnard College Fund.
as announced IN The Tribune Of June 4 No def
mite action was taken, however, and many persons
have assumed that the matter settled upon
wishes Il made known that the aiIa-r Will not be in
the form OF a bazaar, but something unique and
original, the nature OF which will be decided upon
later
Members OF the Womens Christian Temperance
Union throughout the country viii observe to-day
as Prohibition Commencement Day. Meetings will
be held with programmes bearing on this work.
hibtion clubs and 10 raise funds for the Presi-
Dental campaign
The commencement exercises Of the Pascal In
stitute. at No. SO Lexngton-ave,. will be held at
2;30 o'clock this afternoon, when Mrs Russell Sage
will present the certificates which are awarded 10
the graduating class Work OF the pupils, including
garment drafting and costume designing. viii be on
exhibition.
Mr ana Mrs. :. Bierman gave their twelfth
annual garden party the Home for Aged and
Infirm Hebrews, Columbus-ave. One-hrndred-
and-ffth and One-hundred -and-sxth SITS yester-
dav afternoon. Music supplied by the band
from the Hebrew Orphan Asylum: refreshments
served. and the residents OF the Home en-
loved the party 10 the utmost. A large number 0r
friends OF the host and hostess was present also.
Mrs. Jeanette Robinson Murphy entertained the
occupants OF the Magdalen Home in West One
hundred-and-t hirty-ninth-s yesterday afternoon
with a programme or African slave songs and plan
tatiOn folk lore. IN addition. Mrs Murphy has
learned many OF the old familiar Scotch irish and
English songs. that in her charity work II she
IS called upon for an old ballad. she respond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
GRANT OF LAND TO STEEL COMPANY.

Albany. June The state Land Board 81 IL
meeting to-day. made a grant OF $40 acres uudsr
water 10 the Lackawanna Iron and Sseas Cnm2aax
OF Buffalo. The price paid IS SO an acre and tbs
land situated IN the townships OF Wesr Seneca
and Hamburg. in Erie County. John c. Mfbu-a.
OF Buffalo. appeared for the company. which he
said mas IS tl0OoO capital he was accor1pa1ied
by General Edmund Hayes 4 " Se-ral-s. Walta-
Scranton and General Andrews (ror-nerly Adfxtaue-
GeneraD. IN making The application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
BITTEN By 4 CHA MONSTER.

Chicago, June IA dispatch 70 The Recorxrs
from Phoenix. Artz-. says that Horace Z Mann a
well known miner and prospector. who has been In
Arizona twenty-five years. was bitten by a ella
monster while the desert sixty niles south OF
Phoenix FOUR days ago, and was brought ID ro<v-1
to-day partially Daralyzed and in critical condi-
ton Mann or prospecting parIr and
he discovered Two ella monsters and wttIs a.
tempting 20 capture them alive one or The big
lizards DIT his arm and the other scratched his
hand
The CHA monster which takes it's na--ss fDr1gxho
CHA River, IN Arizona IS the only uernbar sx-xns
lizard family known = % venOrlOus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
SHORT VACATION EoR GRADUATES.

West Point ". Z, June CSpeciaD.-An order
from Washington published tonight greatly sur
prised the cadets The graduating class expected
and had received q promise Gf three months leave
after graduation The order tonight commands
the graduates toin their respeCt1ve regtmsnts
thirty days after June L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08

been planned. The wedding presents Included
a house in Lafayette-ave-. Brooklyn. from tns
brides father
Montclair. y. J.. June (SpeciaD--wiIlian Wins
low Ames and Miss Minnie Cary West. both Of
this place. were married last night at the home OF
tie brides sister. Mrs Arthur Lloyd Granger OF
Mount Vernon. y Y. by the Rev Arnory Il Brad
MontcIair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
GOSSIP OF THE BIENNIAL.

Il any man doubts woman's capacity for dis
patching business he ought to Mrs. Sarah
Platt-Decker conduct meeting for Just one half
hour. At one afternoon meeting she heard sew
enty-fve reports in two hours and forty-fve min
utes. Each woman was limited to three minutes.
and when that time had elapsed the gaveI broke
the word off short In spite OF requests for Just
minute" Mrs Decker was tnexorable, and said
heaven itself could not have one second" The
reports were principally statements Of the growth
OF clubs and their work AS woman said
The Oldtime club woman who studied Dante
until her face Inferno is nearly dead-not
quite; she is still giving a few convulsive kicks
about Federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08

"AItruism is wacchword" said an ardent
delegate from Massachusetts. "Altruism is the
only ism that left of all the les and Isras and
'Ologtes which have made wOmen's clubs a boyle
70 husbands in time past