davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-18
FURTHER MASONIC DOINGS
CLOSE OF THE GRAND LODGE
SESSION YESTERDAY.

| er's Association Held Yesterday After
noon and Annual Banquet-Onicers
Elected.
The Grand lodge OF Ma, ons closed it's
session at the Masonic hall, Church
street. yesterday noon. AT the closing
session the officers elected were IN
stalled by Luke A. Lockwood, past
grand master, assisted by Past Grand
Master Ravens.
The election of officers for the Ma
sonic Charity Fund, was as follows:
Luke A. Lockwood, president; William
r. Highly, Bridgeport, vice president;
John III. Barlow, Hartford, secretary;
Miles w. Graves, Hartford, treasurer;
board of directors, Luke A. Lockwood,
S. Stevens, Bridgeport; David A. AL
ling. New Haven; Miles w. Graves,
Hartford; John Fl. Barlow, Hartford;
Lucius p. Deming. New Haven; Will
liam R. Highly, Bridgeport; William b.
Hall, Wallingford.
The report of Miles W. Graves, treas
urer Masonic Charity Foundation is as
follows:
Receipts.
Cash on hand Deem
Der 49, 1S99......... $275.55
Received from sundry
sources ...... -. 12,5S540
--S12 $50 OK
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-18
FAaIe's
Honey OF
and 7 ar

will enable you to defeat that foe. It
cures, and is palatable and harmless.
At all druggists. $50, 5o$, and 81 90
per bottle. Largest size cheapest.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure IN One Minute.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-18

Payments.
Bills and general ex-
penses of the homes. 11,15731
Cash on hand Deem
Der 5, 1900 ....... 1,70314
-----~S12 $50. o5
There are 60 inmates of the Masonic
home at Wallingford. The house IL full
and it is proposed to erect an addition
to the building. John o. Rowland was
reelected superintendent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-18
TO PREVENT THE GRIP

Laxative Bromo- Qunine removes the cause
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18
SOME SKIRT FASHIONS
OF THE SPRING SEASON.

A striking feature about the new
skirts is the trimming at the hips.
This sometimes takes the form OF
tucks in graduated lengths, set down
wards; some of the thin fabrics show
the long, almost straight skirt with no
ruffles at the hem and plenty of
fullness confined in tucks around the
hips; other skirts show clusters or
shirring about the hips, and the flare
is produced by V-shaped panels of
lace pointing up at intervals from the
lace band around the hem. Again a
CIRCULAR trimming is used; this, how
ever, only suits tall and slender wo-
men, as it necessarily increases the
apparent size of the hips.
Graduated bands are quite feature
of the spring skirts, and are of various
kinds, for instance, the bias band of
velvet in quite deep width narrowing
to a band of barely half an inch.
Some pretty effects are obtained by
suede cloth bands on a satin-fnis1ed
cloth. Both are of the same color.
but the difference of the gloss sets OFF
the bands with surprising effect.
Grouped cordings and tiny tucks are
also used as bands, and these are
often of taffeta silk or satin.
Taffeta silk squares matching the
cloth in color are set into the skirt of
one gown and outlined with lace in
sertion. This trimming, arranged in
diamond form, heads the circular
fiounce below an upper skirt tucke /
all around.
A gored skirt which at everv
seam forms an inverted box plat
from the knees down, is one very
good style, especially for cloth.
The skirt with a yoke and straight
panel front appears again among the
thin gowns, the fullness below being
gathered instead of plated to the
yoke, and being finished around the
hem with feather-stitched tucks, or
stitched bands of Sill
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18
A FEW SOFT MURMURS
OF MODISH MILLINERY.

The black lace hat is again with us.
Steel and gold buckles and slides
appear on the smart millinery.
Flower petals are pretty for brim
facings; they are also used for entire
hats.
Large, broad, flat and light are the
adjectives which best describe the
new hats.
Black velvet, both in wide and
narrow widths, is distinctive feature
of millinery.
The hat with many brims is one of
the fads of the season; it may be
supplied with two or five, as you like.
The little June roses, in pink, ar.
ranged either in punches or wreaths,
with smart bow of black velvet,
look charming on a black and white
crinoline hat.
Crowns of roses, brims faced with
them or encircled with a wreath, are
favorite ways of arranging this most
popular of the artificial flowers. A
wreath of tiny roses on the very edge
of the brim is fancy of the MON emit.
While ostrich plumes are more ex-
tensively used in winter millinery
they appear ON quite a number of the
hats destined for spring wear. They
are not restricted as to color. Black
and white are much used, but plumes
harmonizing with the delicate color
schemes of hats are also favored. a
pretty effect is obtained by yelling a
large white plume in white silk tulle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18
VANITY FAIR AT THE PAN
AMERICAN EXPOSITION.

Here are some of the attractions
promised for the Vanity Fair or Mid
way Plaisance Of the Pan-American
exposition when it will open in
Buffalo next month:
Four miniature foreign lands will be
built on the plan of the Streets oil
Cairo" at the Chicago Fair.
The Beautiful Orient" will show
Eastern streets, an open square,
houses, temples, theatre, with many
booths.
The Streets of Mexico will pre-
sent various phases of life in that
country. The winulng thoroughfare
esque architecture, with diminutives
moucharadies above dainty arcades
Half way down the street will be an
arched entrance with wide swinging
doors that lead to a ring, where will
be shown bull fights.
Alt Nuremberg, like the German
village at Chicago, represents an open
square rather than street, the sky
line broken by many picturesque
tower-like constructions.
In Venice in America" four
characteristic architectural fragments
of the city of the Ad1iatic are re-
produced; the exterior by the en-
trance suggesting the Dodge's Palace,
the Rialto and the Bridge of oighs,
and at one end tiny Salute.
Other novelties are:
A topsy-turvy house like that at the
Paris Exposition.
A palace of nations.
A glass factory.
A "trip to the moon"
An African village.
An old plantation.
A spectacular exhibit showing the
Johnstown food.
A Japanese village
An Indian village.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18
TIPS FOR THE WOMAN WHO
GIVES FORMAL DINNERS.

Pure white tulips in the form of a
miniature flower bed, either oblong or
oval, and fringed with leaves or vines.
make a beautiful centrepiece. Yellow
tulips, arranged in the same manner.
are also charming. The return of
light and life after the long winter
cannot be so well expressed by any
other hue: rich border of mig
nonette greatly enhances their beauty,
and no other green-mingles better
with tulips.
with an arrangement like this in
the center, pale yellow shades crown
the candles Tin tulip shape), and if
one of those fascinating little boxes,
the top of which Stimulates a yellow
tulip stands besides each plate, the
whole will be suggestive of the well
come spring sunshine.
With yellow tulips the china is most
artistic in clear white, and yellow
details are readily possible for the
menu.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18
ROMANCE OF FOUR TONGUES.

In tempus old a hero lived,
Qui loved puellas duck;
He no pouvait pas quite to say
Which one amabat nlieux.
Dit-il lui-meme un beau matin
Mon possum both ayoir,
Sed 81 address Amanda Ann,
Then Kate and | have war"
Amanda habet argent coin,
Sed Kate has aureas curls;
Eft both stunt very agathae
And quite formosae girls"
Enfin the youthful aCthropos
Philoun the duo maids
Resolved proponere ad Kate
Devant Get evenings shades.
Procedens then to Kate's domo
II trouve Amanda there,
Kia quite forget his late resolves,
Both stunt so goodly fair.
Sed smiling on the new tapis,
Between puellas twain
Coepit to tell his love Kate
Dams un poeLlque strain.
MATS, glancilg ever ct anon
At fair Amanda's eyes,
lilac non possunt deere
Pro which he meant his signs.
Each virgo heard the demi-vow
With cheeks as rouge as wine,
And offering each milk-white HAND
Both whispered Il am thine"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18
ONE BOYS ORIGINAL IDEA OF
THE SISTiNE -1ADONNA

One of the young women connected
with Hull house, Chicago, was re.
Gently showing collection of photo
graphs of classical pictures to a street
urchin, and when she came 10 a COPY
OF the "Sistine Madonna" she asked:
DO you know what that represents ?'
Yes said the boy, that is Jesus and
His mother"
DO you notice" continued the
teacher, how beautiful their faces
are? You cannot find such beauty
OF expression in any other picture"
But it's the rims around their heads.
ma'am that gives them away" in
terrupted the boy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18
THE ORNAMENTAL VALUE
OF AIRY, FAIRY TuLLE.

The wearing of piece of tulle
around the neck is exceedingly becom-
ing, and it is not to be wondered at
that 1t still flourishes merrily among
maids and matrons. The tulle is tied
IN full bow under the chin or in a
SNOWFALL rosette at the left side. 1t
matters not whether il is white or
black tulle, but the white is more
universally becoming than the black.
and consequently more used.
When a'woman has thin neck and
wishes to make a low-cut waist be-
coming. a clever idea is to tie the
band of tulle around her neck and
then wear over this her necklace or
ieweled collar. Putting folds of tulle
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18

! inside of waist that is cut low is a
graceful fashion, particularly with a
black gown. In colored satin ball
gowns, where the line of the satin
against the skin is not becoming.
folds of tulle the shade of the satin
will do much 10 improve the effect.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18
Diplomacy.

Property Mani am in. despair.
The star IS in tearing rage because
the dressing room of the leader of the
pallet is twelve inches wider than
hers.
Manager-That's all right. Tell her
that the leader Ct the ballet is twelve
mehes wider than she is.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18

William G. Chaddick. formerly one
OF the best known steamboat men in
the south, dropped dead in Louisville
During the civil war he was pilot on
various noted gunboats on the
Cumberland. Tennessee and Mis-
sissippi rivers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18

employees was 24,OS0. This included
wagon drivers, detectives, caretakers
of silver, wine men, ice cream men,
dish washers, walters and cooks. On
the day of the banquet Mile Potel was
on the ground in magnincenI
costume, surrounded by small army
of subordinates and boys on bicycles,
to carry her orders.
DR.. Grace Farley Robinson, NJ. D.,
Oh. NJ, has the honor of being the
first woman in Australia to become
graduate of a medical school, taking
her degree of bachelor of medicine
and master of surgery of Sydney
University with distinguished honors.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18
ABOUT LOVE.

Love to be best must be highest;
not merely fiercest and sweetest.
The conflagration of a heart that
burns itself to death is an alluring
sight to youthful eyes, but the coal
of the burnt-out heart not inspiring.
Usually they love best who love
longest, and aspirations to its swift
intensity are somewhat like the
fallacy of "a short life but a merry
one."
1t is mystery of love that it can
be utterly misplaced
If the man without a country seem
paragon of desperation, the man
who has never known love touches a
lower deep.
A housemaid bustles around and
does all that is necessary to kindle her
fire; but after it burns well, she
knows it must be watched and fed. or
it will go out. The lover should be
merged into the husband, not lost in
him. He should still continue the
man of love, and feed the fire assidu-
ously.
Heaven knows there is too much
ground for the cynical comments that
marriage is the sunset of love: that
there is no sure cure for love excent
to be welded.
II love weathers the trying cline Of
Ihls HE On earth, it should thrive
apace in heaven, whose very air is
love.
Inc Wlld, consuming passion that
sweeps one way on the wings of q
merry wh'rlwind is too fierce to last
mat must burn out, and what a dis.
gust Its ashes breed. One feels how
ntly the most classic instances of This
overwhelming love have death for
finish. ava
Love that holds two human beings
united closely in sustaining henson
through scores of years &c a greater
poem than Genius has yel produced
ok months after marriage. Leander
would not have breasted his wav
across the Hellespont nightly. nor
would ovid have portrayed Hero 3us-
sestlng' as she does in the Heroides
Vi that poet of love, that she should
swim out and meet him halfway ex.
kiss and then return. to
make his journey lighter.
Not that romance NAV NOT slim
through the wedding-ring. Dante
Gaorlei Rossetti placed in the coffin of
ms dead wife volume of poems. I'M
puohshed' that they might lie in the
same grave because they so belonged
to her.
mat marriage did not kin the lover
~ browning may be conjectured from
.he tact that when he would return to
London from abroad he r,aa1
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18

mat marriage did not kill the lover
IN Browning may be conjectured from
the TACT that when he would return to
London from abroad he made
pilgrimage to the church in which
ne was married and would there get
down and kiss the paving stones be-
fore its entrance.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18

Not that romance NAV NOT slim
Cgh the wedding-ring. Dante
uaoLlel kossetti placed in the coffin of
ms dead wife a volume of poems, I'M
punished that they might lie in the
to her.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18

1t is claimed that the Iarges, ~
mavo ~ 80 LORD T, was that given to the
T T'Sgor OF France in the garden of he
TS S,,'iies during the Paris exposition
MS banquet was entirely mansSad
,I,, d woman twenty-six years ola
MIle Potel The number Of o,,on .u'
was -S'4Se' and the total number ~
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18
GRACEFUL WOMEN WHO DO
NOT FAIL TO "GET THERE,

With the June commencement Miss
Ruth Mason, daughter of Senator w
e. Mason, will receive the degree of
LII. B. from the National University
Law college at Washington. She will
then enter into partnership with her
father in Chicago.
Mrs. Isabella Bird Bishop. the
traveller, explorer and writer. has
gone to Morocco for two months of
needed rest. Her next expedition is
to be through a little known and
dangerous portion of Africa.
Frau Hedwig Heyl has started
cooking school for doctors in Berlin
More than a hundred prominent
physicians from France. Russia ann
Italy. as we'll as Germany ave
already taken the course, and il is
reported that branch schools of tbe
same kind are shortly to he as.
tabiished in other capitals of Eurona
Miss Gertrude Cutcheon, a membac
of the 1901 graduating class Of ~
high school of Lebanon, Ohio. has
during her entire course. won 60
honor by her aptitude for dif3cul,
mathematical problems. She has
inquired a new method of trisecting an
angle, which, it is claimed w an
greatly simplify the present solrt;on
OF this problem. Her discoverv hon
drawn to her the attention of some os
lhe greatest mathematicians in tha
country Miss Cutcheon Is not |
eighteen years of age. NV yet
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18

Love that holds two human beings
ui'Ioeu closely in sustaining benson
through scores of years &c a greater
poem than Genius has yel produced
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18

Inc wild, consuming passion that
sweeps one way on the wings of a
merry wh'rlwind is too fierce to last
mat must burn out, and what a dis.
sust It's ashes breed. One feels how
ntly the most classic instances of this
overwhelming love have death for
finish. io'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
A PERIOD or TRANSITION.

The fact can hardly escape the no
tice of thoughtful observers, that our
age presents many features Of resem-
blance to the age of declining paganlsm
In the old Roman empire. Then the
philosophers were necessarily under
mining the established faith with their
criticism, while the new religion was
struggling into life. Then. too, perse-
cution was chiefly directed against the
followers Of the new faith, who were
regarded as the enemies Of the estab-
lshed system, although this was
orumblng and falling because OF its
own decrepitude. It Is so today Chris
tianity, as II is now. is undergoing
most critical period Of its existence. 1t
Is subjected to the criticism Of friend
and foe and in the meantime It's de.
lenders blinded by prejudices and un.
able to read the signs OF the times, turn
against the rekindled faith that shone
forth IN this age by divine mercy, as
If the chief danger came from that
source.
A most remarkable indicator Of the
tendency Of our age is the eagerness
with which Christendom has accepted
Dr, Hafnack's lectures on the Essence
Of Christianity. The noted scholar re-
jects the Gospel Of John, as many have
done before him, end also much Of the
synoptic Gospels, He rejects the story
of the supernatural birth Of our Sa-
vior. and the miracles, aud then puts
forth the statement that Jesus Is not
the central point Of Gospel proclama-
ton but God, the Father And the
book containing these views has been
sold In thousands OF copies In Germany |
the land Of the Reformation, and |
translations have been made in nUmer- |
Gus languages. The question Is fast as
Stunning a matter Of international in
terest and Importance Some regard |
Prof Harnack's work as the beginning
Of new reformation. reformation. |
from Christianity the doc
trlne OF the divine attributes of Jesus!
No wonder that moral and lntellectu-
al confusion prevails in the world.
Mems minds are unsettled, and there
Is a general spirit of uneasiness, just
as there was In Rome before the fan Of
paganism But II means that the way
Is being prepared for the universal ac-
,eptance Of the Gospel, with all its gifts
md authority conferred upon the SER
wants OF the Almighty. The ground is
being cleared of all the rubbish that
las accumulated during the ages.
'rticsm Is doing that work thorough
y. The Word OF God viii remain, while
he man-made doctrines viii burn in
he fiery furnace, And the Church Of
lesus will rise in her splendor and the
Nations Of the earth will walk in her
light We are passing through an age
# transition from the Old dispensation
o that Of the Millennium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
on RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
New York Churchman.

Does the church really want TO get
ana TO bring her people as close as She
can TO the mind and thought of the
Bible and Of our Lord? To ask such a
question might seem to be to answer il.
Yet, that Is the whole question. The
scholars Of 1911 were holy and wise
men, but they did not know and could
not know. what we know about the
Bible today Shall the church give her
people this new light. or shall she hide
Il from them? To deny 1t will be their
loss and hers, For the people want the
gospel they are jealous Of any veil be-
tween them and it. Every few mo.
mehts brings some unauthorized. more
or less eolloquIal, version Of some part
Of the Bible to our tables. Energetic
clergymen In some fields feel that they
must have such translations for their
work All missionary experience con.
firms their conviction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
"MORMoNIsM" ON SIN.

In the continual opposition which the
Elders Of the Church OF Jesus Christ of
Latter.day Saints have 20 meet. IL Is
very rare indeed that a fair and cor
rect statement Of rs doctrines consti-
tutes the basis Of arguments against u.
In addition TO the calumny which forms
the greater part Of the contention
raised. there Is a persistent misrepre-
sentation ~ the tenets Of our faith and
Of the meaning and spirit thereof.
Some ministers among the different
sects seem TO make study Of methods,
by which the teachings Of this Church
may be distorted and presented IN the
very opposite light TO that intended In
taeh ..t5...G.-stivn.
We have noticed recently pefver-
sion Of one point q doctrine that is be.
ing copied by persons who desire TO
show familiarity with Mormon" ideas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
The Congrepatlonallst.

Neither the Episcopal Church OF Eng
land nor the Presbyterian Church OF
Scotland bows under a heavier theo.
logical burden. than ecclesiastical
bodies IN America. which insist on for
nal affirmation Of statements Of doc.
trine that have become obsolete and are
repudiated by the moral and intellec.
tual sense OF many who affirm them.
The doctrine OF mental reservation.
which ministers Of some denominations
ana or some Of our own theological
seminaries seem forced to adopt. Is one
Of the most vicious OF all heresles
Notwithstanding all this. II Is a salts
faction to any one to have what he be-
lieVes nobly expressed In words No
Organization is so strong as a com
munity OF believers in the truths which
most eXalt men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

The tuberculosis congress. which has
Just closed in London. strongly urged
that expectoratlng in public places
should be prohibited. 1t is an unhealthy
as well as filthy habit and anything
that can be done to abolish it should be-
Home teaching viii have greatest eff
feet but this will apply to children
rather than to grown up people. In
our own city there Is an anti-expector-
alton ordinance but IT is enforced in a
very lax manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
New York Examiner.

The pastors Of all our evangelical
churches have been deeply interested in
The religious phase Of the Pan-Amerl-
can exposition and a strong pressure
has been brought upon the directors In
regard 20 Sunday closing, as well as
upon other phases Of the religious cues
ton. Several conferences were held
with the directors. but the desire 10
make the exposition pay" has been
potential with a majority OF those In
authority The result Is a compromise
The gates OF the exposition are open on
Sunday. but the Midway" shows. the
government buildings and many other
exhibits are closed No religious ser.
vices are allowed on the grounds on
Sundays. ] suppose this Is done 10
prevent complications between demon
nations. and no save the directors from
rnnAiri with the Midway" conrrs.
sionaries The Hawaiian people. how.
ever have a religious service ~ their
own. ana among the 40 indians there
are frequent services A tent has been
erected on lincoln parkway. near the
main entrance, and this tent work