davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-18
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-18
worLIngmrn's Federation Ne~ts.

~SNR.CrSF. Sept y The auuua con
v'iii.n Of tho Workiugm'I'~ F'Si"ration
81 the state of New N,rk, Nrh Np d"l"-
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rtIer,lln 81 nr,-Idrnl MaII,n J NutIhy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-18
New ni'isien superintendent for J~or,
central

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-18
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-18

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-18

~ h. complain bnciil SaN- that uu
Sunday. Aug u ls-'. Do" wa s~~igu'7l ~ "a
pAiruluHu g. no lrrinunt station, NLiDh
iAk~s a. $50 1hiri aNrEUr. thF h-aiiuu OF
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Ilr.D UrH-HsiH IUU tH VIOLATION OF 'Nt
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The courier., 1901-03-30

The Exeter Woman's club has had an
unusually pleasant and profitable year.
Its officers are: Mrs. May p. McKin-
non, pres; Mrs. Maggie Costello. vice
pres; Mrs. May Frost, treas; Mrs. Lii
lian B. Wilson, sec. The members,
consisting entirely of wives and moth
ers. domestic science is Of most interest
and at each alternate meeting some
phase OF home life. its comforts. it's
health or ite morals, are discussed;
while on the alternate afternoon some
The courier., 1901-03-30
La Belle Canto.

Among all the young ladies who
sing there are perhaps only five or
six great singers in this country.
Sweet voices there are by the
dozen, but a great singer must have
volume of tone, sweetness, the musical
temperament and the literary temper
ament or the faculty Of receiv-
ing inspiration and conveying it to
others. Miss Lora Holmes Of this city
has the deep, powerful awakening
voice, the literary and the musical
temperament. The cultivation of
such marvel Of a voice and the train
ing of all the mysterious endowment
which great singer must possess
from the beginning should be en-
trusted to the best and most Skillful
teachers. 1t is hoped that the bene-
fit which has been arranged by Miss
Holmes friends will provide her with
the funds for seasons study with
the best teachers ip this country.
The great sopranos and cOntraltos,
who one after another have sung in
opera and concert to thousands of
charmed people have had originally
no better voice than Miss Holmes.
Head and heart, throat and the emo
tiOnal nature combine IN Miss Holmes
to make great singer. II fortune is
kind and she can acquire the educa-
tion such a legacy demands, Miss
Holmes will add to the growing repu-
tatiOn of Lincoln as the home OF
genius.
The courier., 1901-03-30

"Miss DeMure is inclined to be lit.
tie fast, isn't she?"
"Just the reverse. What under the
sun ever put such an idea into your
head?''
:.Why, at the lecture on English liter
azure last evening she know who Field
ing and Smollett were."
The courier., 1901-03-30
The Vigil.
is. E. ATHEARN.l

S. E. ATHEARN.
Lord, give my sleep or die,
From night till morning is my cry:
My heart beats 50 YEARLY,
The hours pass 50 drearily.
If my work on earth is done,
If my race is nearly run,
Oh, give me sweet patience to bear
Whatever thy loving care
Sees Is fitting, that l may be
Prepared for Eternity.
The courier., 1901-03-30

Mashie-Why did she break of her
engagement to Niblick!
Brassy-He had habit Of kissing her
without first yelling "Fore."
The courier., 1901-03-30

The current topics department OF the
Lincoln Woman's club met last week
to head an exceedingly bright and in
teresting presentation of the subject of
Disease-producing bacteria, by Mrs.
T. c. Munger. The ladies present en-.
tered into the discussion with much
more freedom than is usual with them.
The result Of interviews with several of
the physicians OF town regarding their
experience with vaccine during the re-
cent small pox epidemics was also given.
At the next meeting Of the department
The courier., 1901-03-30
Advice to Singers.

Madam Schumann-Heinck advises
a singer not to bundle her throat in
wads Of wrappings every time she COOS
out of doors. She says that she her.
self takes the air every day and beside
putting on, a wrap does not pay any
extra attention to her throat. Nine.
Schumann-Heinck has eight strong
children. She works half the year
and the other half lives at home with
her children and her husband, prac-
tising her repertoire and going to bed
early, tramping the fields and behav-
ing altogether like sensible human
being and not like squeamish spoiled
prima-dOnna. She says that a throat
that is never exposed to the changes
of temperature out doors will respond
to the wandering draughts that float
about house and that the strength
ening of the outside atmosphere is
particularly beneficent to singers
thrOatS.
The courier., 1901-03-30

floor. The Chancellor referred to the
status Of women under Mohammedian
rule. In oil parts OF Asia Minor wives
are considered a. mere chattels and
even children are allowed to be cruel to
their mothers. The Chancellor could
see little hope for improvement in Ar
menis or other Turkish domains owing
to the political complications. The
lecture was heard with the closest at
tentiop and utmost pleasure by the
ladies. Musical numbers opened and
closed the program which was under
the direction Of the history department,
with Mrs. A. +. Burnett as leader.
Miss Aenone Poston played Lifts "Hun-
garian Rhapsodie," No. 6, and Miss Lsl
Loucks sang q pretty vocal number.
"The Orioles by Garner. Mrs. Nellie
N. Richardson addressed the ladies for
a few moments and urged them all to
register and vote for the school bonds.
The president, Mrs. ii. M. Bushnell,
announced that Professor Fossler would
speak on Tennyson's I'm Memoriam,'
at the next meeting OF the literature
department, and invited all the ladies'
to attend. The following ladies were
appointed delegates to the city i'm
provement society: Mesdames Heron.
Rose, Berge, Adams, Haskell, Hibuer
and Peckham. A musical will replace
the usual literary program at the next
regular meeting Of the club.
The courier., 1901-03-30

Elizabeth is not lazy. She begrudges
the time spent in sleeping away from
her bushes and fiOwer-beds. In choOs.
ing to spend her time in the garden
writing about it she has made more
people happy than all the other good
German women put together.
The courier., 1901-03-30

The calendar OF the Exeter Woman's
club arrived at the Courier Office this
week. 1t bears gay countenance
bound in an American Beauty shade,
tied with yellow ribbons. This is the
third annual program. The club has
twenty two members. The world ad-
vances. advance with it," are the words
Of progress chosen by the club. The
program for the year is Of miscellaneous
character. The meeting OF October
10th was devoted to domestic topics.
Food classification, force production,
energy from food, economic value from
food and nutrition were among the sub
jects. On October oath the theme was
Famous American Women. Those who
were discussed we're Frances E. Will
lard. Susan b. Anthony, Clara Barton,
Helen Hunt jackson. Harriet Stowe,
Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Lillian Whit
ing. November 18th occurred debate,
Resolved, Trusts are benefit to US az
q Nation" November 18th was a Eu-
gene Field day and December 18th a
Christmas story and Christmas Eve in
an English home were the main themes.
Constitutional law was the subject of
January 9th. January Ord was a Will
Carleton afternoon. In February child
study and Sayings of Noted Command
ers OF Our Wars were the programs
offered; in March child study and Raj
stonism were the main themes; those in
April were parliamentary drill and
novels and criticism. The program OF
May sth has the subject OF Negro Au-
thors and The Teaching Of Savouarola.
The last meeting, a business meeting,
occurs May 22nd Current events oc.
cur twelve times on the program; music
seven times; drill thirteen times and
quotations are given at each meeting.
The courier., 1901-03-30

The Lincoln Woman's club met on
Monday. Chancellor Andrews deliver
ed an address on "Where the Cross and
Crescent Meet" The talk related
especially to Egypt and Mohammedism.
The Chancellor had travelled through
that country and told number Of de-
lightful stories Of Egg pit and the Egyp-
tians. He also had a number OF large
photographs with which to illustrate
bis remarks. He spoke Of the universi-
ties and schools where men sixty years
of age could be seen studying in the
same classes with the children. The
pictures showed the pupils old and
young, seated with their books on the
The courier., 1901-03-30

The New Book Review club will meet
Wednesday, April 3rd. at the home OF
Mrs. Stonebraker. Miss Rowland will
review Joy Of Captain Ribot" by
Valdes.
The courier., 1901-03-30

At the meeting OF the Woman's club
of Plattsmouth, Friday evening. March
22nd, current topics led by Mrs. Travis,
and current literature led by Mrs. Her
old, formed the program. The former
included discussion Of the Hsy-Paunce-
foot treaty and other features with
which the members showed themselves
familiar. The feature OF the literary
department was paper entitled, The
Ethical Influence Of Modern Fiction"
prepared and read by Miss Pryce Of
Lincoln. Quotations from fiction were
given, and general discussion and com.
parison Of the fiction OF the last hall
century, proved interesting. Mrs. Stou-
announced a lecture upon
China, on Friday evening, March 10Th,
by Rev. Freund.
The courier., 1901-03-30

The literature department Of the Lin
coin Woman's g club will meet Thursday,
April 4th, at the home Of Mrs. Elmer
Stevenson. Professor Fossler will sd.
dress the club on the poem "In Men,
oriam." All members of the Woman g
club are invited to share in this oppor-
tunity of hearing Professor Fossler.
The courier., 1901-03-30
Gibbs.
Edited by Miss Helen 6. Harwood.
CALENDAR OF NEBRASKA CLUBS

April
], W's. c.. Parliamentary Practice Omaha
!. W's. c.. Natural Growth NorfoIi.
l. Monday c., Louis VIII. Wayne
L. history 4 Art C., Ger. art OF 18th cen.
- ;. c. Iurrent Events. tS............W Wakefield
:. :. c. business Meeting .... Columbus
:, Century c., Egypt .. LINCOLN
j. New BOOK Review. Captain RibOt Lincoln
3 VS.. c., Elizabethan Age. Dundee
= LotoS c:,....-..... Gee. Lincoln
,. Self Culture c.. Musical Program st, Paul
w ;. G.. hicnelleu. ...-. -..-............ Fremont
" nounu Iapie. Economics. Crete
" r III ue Siecle G., Snay : Rebellion Seward
The courier., 1901-03-30

The sixth annual announcement and
year book OF the Woman's club of Ash
land has been received. The cover is
white with gold lettering and joined
together by a lavender cord finished
with pink tassel. The club was both
organized and federated in 1894. Look
one step onward and secure that step"
is the goodly and uplifting moral the
club has chosen. A study of Shakspere
is the years program, with an occa-
sional miscellaneous interlude and par
liamentary lore. The meeting on Oc-
tober 3rd, was reunion; October 18th,
Shakspere as a tragic poet; October
3lst. a miscellaneous meeting. In No
vember, Hamlet was the class study
and lecture on Household Econom-
ics'' covered the miscellaneous topic.
In December, Hamlet was again the
class study. and January offered the
topic subject Of "Shakspere's Women"
and debate upon the Filipino question.
February continued the study of Ham.
Leland gave program devoted to"Wom.
en- as Wage Farmers in the Home"
The class study in March is given to
Hamlet, and on March 10th, paper was
read on "The Unrealism OF Fiction" The
years work closes on April 3rd, with a
recital. The officers of the club are:
Pres, Mrs. Julia Won Mansfelde; vice
pres, Mrs. Phoebe Hayward; rec. sec.,
Mrs. Emma Smell; corr. sec, Mrs. Car
rie Hicks; treas, Mrs. Dora Pearson;
Mrs. M. I. Johnston.
The Dundee Woman's club has kindly
sent the Courier their year book, of
appearance in its apple green
cover with a monogram, d. w. G. The
officers are: Mrs. E. V. Heaford, pres;
Mrs. D. L. johnson, vice pres. Mrs. W.
B. Howard, sec.; and Mrs. L. o. Perley,
treas. The club has chosen history for
it's years theme and has taken the fol-
lowing words from Emerson for guild.
ance: 81 have no expectation that any
man will read history Alright who. thinks
what was done in remote age by men
whose names have resounded far, has
any deeper sense than what he is doing
;odsy." The program offers the first
,hree meetings under the title of Tran
,ition Period; one afternoon in October
md two in November are given to the
'tudy Of the age Of Charles V;two meet.
ngs to the Reformation, and four to the
,eriod Of Henry VIII. March and
April are devoted to the Elizabethan
Age and in May the subjects are Learn
ng and Literature and the Renaissance
q Art. The annual meeting occurs on
LAY 29th. Current events occur on
very program except the last one.
The courier., 1901-03-30

The parliamentary department OF the
Lincoln Woman's club met Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. Plum
mer. leader, devoted the hour to the
general practice Of parliamentary law.
The courier., 1901-03-30
THE COURIER

literary subject is considered. As We
hold our two receptions each year at
our homes. the membership is limited
to twenty-five aud We find that fifty is
quite a nice little company to entertain.
Our husbands have 80 enjoyed our re-
ceptions that they have issued invita-
tlons to banquet in honor Of the Wo-
mans club. For one. i am glad that
the club movement extends to the email
er towns, that women may have oppor.
tunities to read and talk together over
the home and its welfare, the communi-
ty and its ueede. the nation and it's in.
terests. Success to the Woman's club!
Mrs. L. B. Wilson, Sec'y.
The courier., 1901-03-30

The Auburn Woman's club held their
annual meeting for the election of Of
ficers Thursday afternoon, March 2lst.
rhe result was as follows: Pres, Mrs.
s. w. McGrew; first vice pres, Mrs. T.
L. F Usher; second vice pres, Mrs. W. II.
Stowell; sec., Mrs. Arthur Allen; treas,
Miss Alberta Campbell; sergeant at
arms, Miss Lena Frerichs. Reports
were read by the secretary and treas
urer. The report Of the secretary show
ed an increase in membership and also
that the work planned by the program
committee had been successfully car
ried out. While the tressuref's report
did not indicate a flushed treasury it
did show that all outstanding debts had
been paid without any extra assessment
OF members notwithstanding the fact
that expenses had been heavier during
the past year than ever before in the
history OF the club An instrumental
solo was furnished by Mrs j. c. Kill
larney, and a vocal duet by Mesdamee
Codington and Allen. "What the Wo-
mans Club can do for our Schools"
was discussed by Mesdames McGrew,
Pierson, Philpenney and Miss Camp
bell.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21
ANNUAL MUSTER

The annual muster OF the First regiment.
Vermont National Guard, is well under
way at Camp Governor Stickney. Thurs.
usy will be Governors Day." when Gov
ernor Stickney will review the troops in the
afternoon.
Several changes have been made in the
organization since year ago and they
were planned to increase the efficiency OF
the fighting force of the State. rhe num-
her OF men has been increased, the system
of payment has been changed and the
method OF issuing rations has been improv.
ed. The changes are largely due to the ef-
forts OF Col Estey, who has endeavored to
improve the regiment since he was placed
at its head About 800 men are now in
camp.
The first religious service, conpucted by
Rev. George B. Lawson OF Bennington, the
newly-appointed regimentsl chaplain to
succeed Chaplain Day, ives held Sunday sf.
ternoon. There YVES large attendance OF
both soldiers and their friends. In the
evening sacred concert was given by the
Montpelier Military Band. There was very
little work on Sunday and the men spent
most OF the time visiting with friends who
came to the grounds to see them. The
traction company ran several extra cars on
the Mill 'ltg Post road and il was estimated
that 2,CJ0 3ople were carried there from
Burlington, Winooski and Essex Junction
The camp grounds are open to visitors
during the day but after six o'clock in the
evening no one will be admitted.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21
SUDDEN DEATH.

Moses M. Knight OF Waterbury, ives
found dead on Sunday noon, on the return
OF Mrs. f. L. K1ight, bis sons wife, from
the morning services at church. The cause
OF death is stated to be stroke OF paraly-
sis. He had not been feeling quite we'll for
q week, but no alarm or apprehension had
been aroused.
Mr. Knight was born in Barre in 1882
He went from Barre to Johnson, VT, and
thence came to Waterbury, entering the
service Of joel G. Stimson, general mer-
chandise He had short business partner
ship with B. f Goss, on the dissolution Of
which he engaged for five years with Stm-
son & Haynes. He then started in trade
for himself, on the locality of the store oc-
cupied for the last twenty-one years or
more. The building he first occupied was
burned in the fire OF the summer OF 1879
Mr.. Knight follows close after his old
associates, Haynes and Arms, in the mer-
camille affairs OF Waterbury, all Of them AT
times clerks or partners OF Joel G. Stimsoni
who at Norwich still survives. Mr Knight
at first was dealer in general merchandise
| but tor some twenty years past he had CON
fined his trade to dry goods, clothing and
| related wares. He had established a larg
trade, for many years attracting customers
from Waterbury and the country of which
the village is the trading center.
Mr.. Knight had always an intelligent
| and active interest in church, local and pub
| lie affairs. He had been good citizen and
was man of the strictest integrity, Mrs
Knight died some years ago. A son sur
wives, Frank l.. Knight, who has been en-
gagged with him in a business for many
years past. Funeral services were held
at the house on Tuesday, at 2:30 in the
afternoon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21
THE CAPTAINS AND THE KINGS
DEPART.

Montpeier's trio of distinguished sons,
with their wives, present here during the
observances OF last week have departed,
DR.. SDaldiDg going on Saturday morning,
Mr.. 1hurston on Saturday evening, called
away unexpectedly by an important bust
ness summons. and Captain Clark and wife
wife went Monday. Montpelier bade them
goodbye with regrets The generations
who have participated in the celebration OF
the first Old Home Week will have, In its
events and incidents, life recollection OF
the most pleasing character. Never, in all
probability, can 80 bright galaxy of talent
and martial prowess and manhood adorn
and make resplendent any future observ-
ance OF the week. The com mbination can
not be made many times in century.
or the observsnces yet unnoticed, Gov.
Stickney, mir dful OF official duty and cour-
tesy. as well ss following the promptings
OF his personal pleasure, came to Montpe-
lier on Saturday evening to express official
ly the satisfaction and honor the State had
in having Captain Clark within its borders.
A "smoke talk" was held at the rooms OF
the Apollo club in honor OF Capt. Clark, at
which was present also Governor Stickney
Visitors came and went during the evening,
indulging in the pleasure OF chat with
the gallant and genial captain. An i'm
promptu musical program was rendered
which was OF great interest and excellence,
consisting of vocal and instrumental selec-
blOub NY OODu SdTNbI Aluoui VI IL w lluoE
and G. r. Lowe. The Captain and Govern
or proved themselves good story tellers,
and the "smoke talk" was among the
pleasant incidents Of the week
Among the interesting incidents OF the
visit OF the hero OF the Oregon and Santiago
was his call on Sunday upon General
Thomss-the homage OF young Vermont to
the veteran OF the civil war The meeting
ives such an occasion as brings EXTREMIST
Joy to the participants.
AS stated, Capt, and Mrs. Clark left
Monday for Boston, accompanied by DR..
III. @. Brigham and j. Nj. Boutwell,. At the
Central Vermont station many prominent
citizens gathered to wish the guests OF hon
or God speed. The Captain took leave of
the city and his friends here with evident
feeling ,saying, to a WATCHMAN reporter that
his visit here had been one of the most en-
joyable events OF his life.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21
LETTER TO s. s. BALLARD.
Montpelier, ".

Dear Sir; Ira Gould. painter in Cole.
brook, N. H., bought OF our agent there,
Wesley Wentworth, gallons OF paint,
thinned it down with two gallons OF oil,
and gave his own house one coat.
Every painter in town declared he had
painted two coats.
That's all the far the story goes,''
es Uncle Remns says. We don't know
whether 1t made good job or not; but
the painter thought it did. We should
call it printing Maybe the house didn't
need painting. A priming coat is enough
II put on often enough.
But II Ira Gould had set ont to do us a
favor, he couldn't have done much bstter.
One priming coat of Devoe is enough to
make painters say, Hes been painting
two coats; aud wants US to think he has
done it with one, and that half DILL No
thank you"
We don't know Mr.. Gould but we know
Mr.. Wentworth. Guess the story Is
straight.
Yours truly,
Al #. w. DEvoE & Co.
P. s. Abbott g. Bailey sell our paints in
your section.