davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1901-03-09

was read and discussed. Considerable
discussion az to what reader would
gain from the ancient Mariner was in
dulged in and the ladies told Of what it
had meant to them. To some it was a
mysterious poem devoid Of meaning. to
others it contained the theme, "The
punish ment that comes from lack Of
harmony with the law Of love-" At the
next meeting election Of officers for the
ensuing year will take place. The pro-
gram will be in charge OF Mrs. Hall-a
study Of Shelly and Keats. and Doctor
Marsh will estimate New England's
debt to Whittier.
The courier., 1901-03-09

Mrs. Ella M. Henrotin ex-president OF
the general federation OF Womens clubs
has written brief review Of the club
movement. She gives some interesting
statistics in regard to club growth. 1t
is ten years since the organization Of the
general federation. In 1893, three years
after the establishment OF the general
federation the Iowa federation Of Wom-
ems clubs composed of clubs from all
parts OF the state, some members, but
more not members OF the general fedora.
tion applied for membership in the gen.
eral federation. AT that time as there
was no provision whatever in the con-
stituticn for state associations. Iowa was
admitted as an individual club paying a
biennial due OF $40 and sending the
president and two delegates to the bien-
nial meeting. In the early part OF 1894,
Maine and Massachusetts, were admit
ted on this same basis. Between May
1894 and May 1896, Utah, Kansas, Illi-
nois, Nebraska, New York, New Jersey,
Kentucky, Minnesota. Missouri, Michi.
gan. New Hampshire, Ohio, Tennessee,
Rhode Island. Pennsylvanis, Washing
ton and the District OF Columbia organ
lied federations and were admitted as
individual clubs. though even at that
time some state federations comprised
more than one hundred clubs.
At the Louisville biennial held in June
1896, the recognition Of the state fedora
tion per Sc as entitled to a large recogni-
ton than individual clubs was esrab-
lished The influence OF the state fed
GRAFTON has been constantly increased
since that time. Between May 1896 aud
May 1893, Wisconsin, North Dakota, Ar
kansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia.
Florida, Vermont and Oklahoma were
admitted as state declarations. Since
1893 Maryland, South Carolina. South
Dakota, Indiana, California ane Texas
have been admitted. At the Denver
the per capita tax was agitated
aud adopted. This was the beginning
Of the demand for a reconstruction OF
the general federation, not as a fedora
ton of clubs, but OF state federations
and other societies.
Ohio possesses the largest state fed
Grafton, $50 clubs, and Indiana the
smallest, five; Nebraska %, averages
we'll, with the other state federations;
New York has the largest per capita
10000 members; Illinois
5000, and Massachusetts, over 2l,0OO.
Statistics are rightfully acknowledged
The courier., 1901-03-09

Sorosis met Tuesday with Mrs. Taylor
Mrs. Sawyer spoke OF the Consumers
League. bringing out the points in fav.
or Of the League and the conditions
that the League on the other hand did
not seem able to remedy. Mrs. Sawyer
said that she spoke from bipartisan
point Of view as she had not yet been
able to decide whether the use OF the
Consumers label would mitigate the
evils Of sweat shops and other places OF
labor.
The courier., 1901-03-09

jects OF ridicule on account Of their
opinions concerning the enlargement Of
the suffrage. Consequently, the Nun.
Gle women had horror of the word
club" At last, through the influence
OF Mrs. McRae, the word "club" as q
part OF the title was carried by q small
majority. The duties at the first meet
ings were voluntary and the willing ones
were selected by the committee to take
part in the program. The meetings re.
suited in one or two coming prepared"
the rest Of the evening being occupied
with charades. The first anniversary
was spent by holding sort Of self ad-
miration meeting. over the fact that
they had held together 60 long.
At thie time Mrs. McRae suggested
history" as a subject for systematic
study. In 1877, the membership fell
from 81 to A and as the members began
to realize they must take part or with
draw, 1878 rolled in with 26 active mem
bers.
The manner in which the club has
carried out its motto, Progress" is
demonstrated by the subjects discussed
10 the twenty five years. incarnation
Of Thought" "Our New Babiss," were
samples OF early topics. During this
time interest in the meetings seemed to
lag and nine months elapsed at one
time between meetings. In several in
stances it took the death of member to
revive interest, for then q called meet.
ing was held to draft memorial.
In 1877 Julia Ward Howe wrote let
ter to the club offering any assistance
she might render.
The first verbal work introduced by
the new activity was by Miss Jennie
Neely. In 1878, Mrs. McRae attended
the womsn's congress and upon her re-
turn inspired the members by her report
In 1879, Mre. Hattie Patterson read a
paper on "What shall be done with the
children out Of school in Muncies" and
explained the need of q truant officer.
The tirst printed club programs were
published in 1884.
One of the interesting meetings of the
club at that time was held at the home
of Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. The walls
Of the parlor were covered with paper
brought from China 80 years before.
The paper represented the principal
scenes as described in Sir Walter Scott's
Lady Of the Lake. The pictures were
fully discussed.
The courier., 1901-03-09

The music department OF the Lincoln
Woman's club met Friday with Mrs.
Eames. Mesdames Lucas and Williams
were in charge Of the program, French
and Italian Opera. being illustrated by
both voice and piano.
The courier., 1901-03-09

Honor has recently come to both the
Deborah Avery chapter at Lincoln, and
the Omaha chapter Of the Diug hters of
the American Revolution. Mrs. Stephen
B. Pound of the Deborah Avery chapter
has recently been elected state regent.
Mrs. Pound was elected several years
ago to this Office for one term and reap
pointed for another year. Her election
again to the Office is testimony OF the
efficient and enthusiastic manner in
which she has always performed every
duty and furthered every interest in re-
gard to Nebraska chapters Of the OAR.
Miss butcher. charter member OF
the Omaha chapter, has just been grant
ed the concession for the exclusive man.
ufacture Of souvenir badges Of the d.
AR. The D AR. have heretofore had
but one pin symbolic Of their organiza-
ton. The design of the authorized pin
is q spinning wheel and distaff anG
though an artistic emblem being five
eights of and inch in diameter, surround
ed by thirteen five-pointed stars, for
convenient every day adornment and
use. Miss butcher has long felt the
lack Of some simple. inexpensive symbol
for the society and has experimental
for some time until che has obtained
The courier., 1901-03-09

practical results. Before the Trans
Mississippi exposition che devoted much
thought to the matter and evolved the
plan Of cementiLg the insignia OF the
order to an old bresstpin. This pin,
which Miss butcher wore during the
exposition attracted much attention and
many visiting Daughters expressed their
hope that this idea might be adopted by
the general organization. Miss butcher
who ls ceramic artist, continued her
experiments, making use Of ceramic and
jewelers. enamel until she finally made
the design which has lately obtained
such hearty app oval. The pin is about
the size Of ten cent piece with an in
sigma Of blue enamel upon a white
enamel background, thus introducing
the colors Of the association. The spokes,
stars and lettering are in gold. the whole
being enclosed in gold rim which does
away with the Disagree BILE tendency OF
the rough edge Of the other pin to catch
and tear laces and chiffon. The price
Of this pin is one dollar, the price Of the
other badge is eight dollars. The origi.
nal emblem will doubtless be used for
all formal occasions. but Miss butchers
device will permit many Daughter for
whom pin was formally too great an
extravaganza, to indulge III souvenir OF
her society. Ten per cent Of the cost OF
each pin will be paid as royalty to the
general organization. the amount thus
made going to swell the fund for the
Hall which is now the fond
hope OF every Daughter.
This pin was presented at last years
congress. but its adoption could not be
acted upon as the official manufacturers
of the emblem claimed such an action to
be an infringement upon their contract
and an amendment for its adoption this
year was proposed. The manufacturers
were Immediately notified that their
would expire February 1901.
The pin was widely and favorably
known before the last congress Of the
D. A. r. which occurred two weeks ago.
The Omaha chapter and the Deborah
Avery chapter passed resolutions before
the convention in Washington approx.
ing Of the pin and petitioning for its use.
The pin was also we'll known among the
many strong chapters OF New York and
Miss butcher should GER
tainly receive an expression Of the ap-
proval and greeting Of Nebraska women,
ss she is the first among thirty four
thousand d. A. r. to propose pin that
8 acceptable from all points of view as
IN embIe m Of the organization.
The courier., 1901-03-09

The Lotos club met Friday afternoon
with Mrs. E. B. Andrews. Mrs. Bessey
spoke of DR.. Asa Grey as a man. DR..
end Mrs. Bessey have been guests OF DR..
Grey, and Mrs. Bessey's "reminiscences
we're very interesting.
The courier., 1901-03-09

The literary department Of the Wo-
mans club met Thursday in the club
rooms to discuss Coleridge's POEM OF the
Ancient Mariner. A short SUE mary Of
his life was presented and then the poem
The courier., 1901-03-09

The current topics department OF the
Lincoln Woman's club met on Tuesday
with the largest attendance OF the sea-
SIN. forty women being present. Miss
Green gave a general history OF the Pas
sion Play; Miss Rogers. the architecture
Of the village OF Ober Ammergau; DR..
Wood, the spiritual effect of the Passion
Play. Miss Rogers exhibited an old
man carrying bundle Of fagots, that
was carved by child OF twelve.
The courier., 1901-03-09

Continued on Page 10.)
The courier., 1901-03-09

At one Of the recent meetings OF the
Chicago Womsn's club, Amusements
was the topic Of consideration. Mem
bers gave their idea OF pleasures. There
was much difference Of opinion as to the
ways and means of obtaining pleasure
as we'll as to pleasure itself. The opin-
ion however vas general that American
women do not enjoy amusements for
amusements' sake but rather with the
ulterior hope that some educational ad-
vantage may be gained therefrom. This
then is one Of the causes for the ipten-
sity and strain Of American life, there
being little time for spontaneous pleas
ure and gayety.
The courier., 1901-03-09
THE COURIER.

The yesrs passed on and the sscre.
tarys books began to all rapidly. To
De club woman grew 10 be the correct
thing; the struggle for existence had
passed and through the faithful mem
oers' the motto. progress" began to be
true in deed and in word. Today the
Muncie Womsn's club has members
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, mem
bers OF more than local note.
The courier., 1901-03-09

The New Book Review club met with
Mrs. Cornell, 1895 Q street Wednesday.
Mrs. Cornell read from Nicholas Mic
kleby where he leaves the Yorkshire
school. Mrs. Cook read a biography OF
Z4ng will, and Mrs Baker reviewed The
Mantle Of Elijah. The meeting ad-
journed to meet again in two weeks
when it will assemble to hear Mr.. Harry
Shedd talk about new books.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06

READ OUR AD.-THIS WEEKS
NEWS WILL PROVE OF ExCEP-
TIONAL INTEREST. ROSENVfkLD
BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06
Latest Music.

Call at the Whitson Music company
and get the latest popular music:
Mckinley Memorial Hymn"
The Garden of Eden"
Close Dat Eye" a negro melody.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06

WANTED-AN ALL AROUND
CLERK FOR OUT OF TOWN
STORE; MARRIED PREFERRED;
GOOD WAGES TO THE RIGHT
MAN, ADDRESS, L. L., CITIZEN
OFFICE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06

Ing belonging to Mr.. Barnett and oc.
cupicd by j. A. Sanchez and Tomei
Bros, was pretty badly scorched by
fire.
The Ease of Marion Il. Kennedy,
legatec and executrix of the estate OF
Charles w. Kennedy. VI. Mabel Ken.
nedy was on yesterday fled In the
Office of the clerk of the district court.
Mrs. Kennedy. In her suit. states that
the estate owes none debts than its
value. and she wishes IL sold to sat
isfy as far as possible all claims
against said estate and that she be
discharged as eyecutrix.
Il say those prayers my mother
taught me every morning-just before
! go to bed Is what BERTHE, the Lamb,
says to his sweetheart In the play,
The Henrietta" which is to be seer
here on Friday, November 8. There
Is a sermon in that one speech" the
late Henry Ward Beecher said to Stu.
art Robson. "A man who says the
prayers his mother taught him, no
matter at what hour, Is not going to
do any grievous wrong"
Sheriff Stewart Of Eddy county
pdsSeu nlOuSn albuquerque this
morning with two convicts bound for
the ~penitentiary. The prisoners were
Pablo Garcia and Bacilio Ramirez,
each under sentence of one year for
assault. In the same compartment
was Sheriff Higgins Of Chavez coun-
ty, who Ia in charge Juan Herman.
dez, convicted of assault and sen.
fenced for n year, and Miguel
Munoz, who has a s~eventeen.year
term for murder.
1t Is whispered in certain circles
that the opera house location has not
yet been permanently settled upon,
and that VI. b. Curtis, the actor who
Is here as the principal mover In the
matter, Is looking now at other sites
In the city. II is understood that Mr.,
Curtis went up to Santa Fe this morn.
ing on an OPERA house proposition for
the territorial capital city, he being
notified that several valuable sites
have been offered provided he gives
Santa Fe a fine opera house building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06

fund the money. Our prices are as
low as is consistent with good quality.
Give us a trial. C.. Mays Popular
Priced Shoe Store, POS West Railroad
avenue.
Ice Cream, Hot Chocolate and COT.
fee every day at Delaney's.
Stamping done. Hours from 2
to 8 p. m. Mrs. NJ. +. Brooks, 2ll
West Railroad venue
Embroidery lessons. Hours from 2
To 8 y. m. Mrs. NJ. +. Brooks, 211
West Railroad venue
COLD WEATHER Is APPROACH.
ING. HAVE YOUR WINDOW GLASS
PUT IN BY c. A. HUDSON.
Wanted-Loan of $4,000 for two
years OF first class improved real es
tate. State interest. Address NJ. NJ.
postofice.
Save 10 to 10 per cent and order you a
suit or o%vercoat at our store Saturday,
october IL. Simon Stern, the Railroad
avenue clothler.
Wanted-Loan OF $4,000 for three
or five years. Will pay s per cent
Address NJ. r., Citizen.
Nicely furnished rooms for rent
with heat and hot baths. Inquire al
Roosevelt house.
Mrs. Isola Bambini. at her parlors n,
the corner OF Railroad avenue and NORTH
Fourth street, Is prepared to give thor
ough scalp treatment. do hair dressing
tscat corns, bunions and ingrowing nails
She gives massage treatment and mani
curing. Mrs. Bambini's own prepare
tions of complexion cream build up tn,
skin and improves the complexion. ant
are guaranteed not to be Injurious. sh,
also prepares n hair tonic that cures AM
prevents dandruff and hair falling out,
restores life to dead hair: removes moles
warts and superfuous hair. Give her c
trial. e..
For Rent-Five room brick house
good barn. Inquire at Rico Cafe.
OUR JACKET SALE WILL BI
CONTINUED FOR ANOTHEI
WEEK. RoSENWALD BROS.
Lost-Hartford bicycle, nearly new
Return to c. L. Burg and receive rC
ward.
Private or class lessons in art nee
the work. Mrs NJ. +. Brooks, 21
West Railroad avenue.
The celebrated Albuquerque-Chey
made daily at Delaney's. Try them
SHUT OUT THE COLD AIR
HAVE YOUR WINDOW GLASS PU'
IN BY G. A. HUDSON.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06
Gentlemen

Dress better, and pay less. Leave your
order for n fail suit with Nettleton Tailor
ing agency, 2l5 south Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06

Fine wall paper and frescoes noatly
and quickly cleaned.
THE BEE HIVE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06
More Shop Talk.

Fleece lined underwear for boys. G
to IA years, 25, 30 and 80 cents the
garment.
Ladies' fleece lined underwear as
low as 20 cents.
Ladies' heavyweight fleece lined un.
derwear, so cents per garment.
Ladies' scarlet all wool underwear.
% cents per garment.
Ladies' union suits, so cents.
Good sized cotton blankets, 65 cents
We have sold all our fine California
blankets, our extremely low prices did
the work in just one week. We are
expecting another lot very soon, and
we Will make II very interesting for
anyone wanting something nice in
that line.
Some OF our holiday goods are al
ready arriving, and are already sell,
ing Why not come In and see them ?
THE MAZE,
VIM, Kieke, Prop.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06
Russell Bros.

Contractors OF all kinds of plastering.
All work guaranteed. Mail orders
promptly attended to.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06
chicago, Del. 10Th, 1yOI.

HALL q LEARNARo, Aibuauereue, N. NJ.
Condemnation favor under date of October 22d is received and
contents carefully noted. We have booked yonr order for the several pi
to which you refer In that favor and in regard to this matter, w beg
to say: owing to the very large increase in the demands made upon us we
are having n good deal of trouble elm making prompt shipments. Our bust
ness has grown much faster than we had anticipated and although we are
constantly adding to our facilities AMI resources we find It absolutely i'm
possible to keep up with natural growth.
Strange to a this increased demand has come almost without any
effort On our part either by advcrusinR ." otherwise 1t has come in pac-
tcaly unsolicited and speaks volumes for the satisfaction which u piano
must he giving wherever II has been placed.
We expect within the next few months to move into much larger quar-.
tiers. after which we hope that " e can give you and all of or other repre-
senauves prompter and more satisfactory attention.
Hoping this explanation or our recent hardness will be satisfactory.
we beg TO remain, with kind regards, Yours cry truly,
CHiCKERING BROS,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06
1901
CITY NEWS.

Economic by trading at the Econ
omlst.
Room and board for two gentlemen,
cheap, at 523 East Marquette.
TO LOAN-H,5 600 on improved real es.
tate, ) per cent, John II. Stingle, room
3, Cromwell block.
$500 loan wanted on improved real es.
tate; ample security. Write at once. T.
q. Box 2W. city.
OUR DOLLAR KID GLOVES ARE
GUARANTEED. ROSENWALL
BROS.
You cant go wrong II you examine
our stock OF mems shoes before you
buy. We handle only shoes OF up'to
date manufacturers and guarantee
every pair 10 give satisfaction or ne.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06

Seymour Webb, Mora, N. Y.
writes: Il had been troubled with
my kidneys for twenty-five years and
had tried several physicians, but re.
ceieved no relief until | bought a bot
tie of Foley's Kidney Cure. After
using two bottles I was absolutely
cured. earnestly recommend Foley's
Kidney Cure" Take only Foley's
Alyarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06
Welcome as Sunshine

after "A long storm is a feeling OF re.
lief when an obstinate, pitiless cold
has been driven away by Aliens Lung
Balsam. Only people who have been
cured of throat ache and sore lungs
by this remedy can quite realize what
the feeling Is. There is no opium in
the balsam; It's good effect Is radical
and lasting. Take a bottle home to-
day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06
ohm Ruskin saws: "Wh,

John Ruskin says; wherever
beautiful color Is to be arranged you
need a master of painting; and where
eyer noble form Is to be given a mas.
ter OF sculpture; and wherever me.
chanical force IL to be resisted a mas,
ter of architecture" And II. O. Mau.
rino, the monument maker OF this city
says: IL you need to buy a coffin 70
To an undertaken, but IL you want tC
adorn the grave of your dearest with
artistic memorials go and employ II
q. MAURICE, marble and stone cutter
and dealer, Albuquerque, n. NJ
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06

SHUT OUT THE COLD AIR.
HAVE YOUR WINDOW GLASS PUT
IN BY G. A. HUDSON,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06

For Rent-Fiye o house on
Tijeras street. Inquire of Mrs. Cole
man. orner OF Fifth street and
Tijeras.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06
Buy at Headquarters.

The size and range Of our stocG OF
ready made clothing entities Us to
the above distinction and an inspec'
ton and comparison will convince
you that we are right. Simon Stern,
the Railroad avenue clothier.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-07-26
Recognition of West Tennessee.

1t is with pleasure that the Mail
announces the fact that Judge w.
H. Swiggart has consented to
make the race for Governor of
Tennessee, and we are very
strongly of the opinion that he will
be the successful candidate before
the convention. The Judge is
known all over West Tennessee as
a learned jurist, and is very pop
ular. He being the only West
Tennessee man who will present
his name to the convention, as
matter of course he will get
the full strength of this section.
1t has been years since West Ten
nessee has had a man in the guber
Material chair, and if elected to this
place we will have man that will
administer affairs of the State in a
fair and impartial manner, knowing
no man, or set of men. The Mail
was among the first to mention his
name for this honor, and we are
pleased to see the press of West
Tennessee almost to q man come
to his support, and it is only with
the people of the western part Of
the State to give him their undi-
vided support, and we believe
they will. The people of this ju-
dicial district, in which Judge
Swiggart has presided sixteen
years, are jubilant over his an
nouncement and will accord him
their undivided support. Swig-
CART is the coming Governor of
the grand old State of Tennessee,
Martin Mail,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-07-26
PAINTS, OILS,
BRUSHES AND
WINDOW GLASS

Mosby as special agent of the Gen
eral Land Office. 1t isn't very
big place, but it is understood that
the necessities of Col. Mosby had
become so pressing that he re-
ceived the appointment with
thanks.
Representative Hooker, of Mis-
sissippi, who passed through
Washington this week, does not
endorse the idea of dropping sill
yer, and he strongly deprecates
the fight that is being made on
Mr.. Bryan, He said; "Silver
has been part of the worlds money
since the earliest dawn of recorde d
history, since Abraham paid 500
pieces of silver for the land in
which to bury his wife, Sarah.
And why should there be this up
roar against Mr.. Bryang He has
not been forcing himself on the
American people since the last
election. 1t was his privilege to
take up newspaper work. He had
to do something to support him
self and his family, and has been
going about it in a digni6ed man
ner. | served in Congress with
Mr.. Bryan, and there l gained a
high regard for his ability"
The long talked of order of
the Postmaster General regulating
second class mail was issued this
week. 1t doesn't regulate any
thing, unless it be the consciences
of the postal officials who have
all along been under oath to sup
port. If this order is strictly en-
forced it will simply prove what
has been as plain as the nose on
your face that there was plenty of
law to shut fake publications out
of the second-class mail and only
needed backbone on the part of
officials to enforce it.