davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
4o,ooo UnempIoyed in Berlin.

Berlin February 12.-A census of the unemployed in Berlin. taken February 2, indicates that, so far as the count has proceeded. there are 75, GOO persons totally without employment and about 4O,00O partially unemployed.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
Nothinq Known of Fiaht.

Vienna, February 12.-Nothing is known here of the reported fight between the brigands holding. Miss Stone captive and another band of brigands during which twenty of the combatants are said to have been killed.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
Drowned While Coon Huntlnq.

Madison, Ky, February 12-Frank Armstrong and son, Austin, while coon hunting broke through the ice on Clear Creek and were drowned Only the boys body has been recovered.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13

 M. E. Everetts, of 8o Ox- ford St., Woodstock, Ont. !" I had been suffering for seven long months, and had taken medicine from a physician all the time but 1t seemed to make me feel much worse. My stomach was bad 50 my doctor told mel, and my nerves were in such a state that I would start at the least noise. l felt irritable all the time ; was not able to do any ol my own housework had to keep help all the time. How I suffered God and myself alone know. I was greatly discouraged when l commenced taking yorr medicines, but tine first bottle seemed to help me. I took five bottles of T7a- vorite Prescription, two of Golden Medical Discov- cry also two vials of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. I can highly recommend
 Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Dis covery' to all who suffer as I did. My sickness dated from the birth of my last child, who died the same day she was born. My own life hung on a thread for weeks. If I had only taken Dr. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription 1 am
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
WHOLE COUNTRY
 HONORS LINCOLN Senator Mclaurin One of the Speakers at Chicago Club. THIS RELATION TO SOUTH" South carolinian Says South Needs the Activity and the Energy and the
 North Needs the Vast Re-
 sources of Dixie Land.
HIS RELATION TO SOUTH"

Chicago, February 12.-Memorial exer- cises in honor of Abraham Lincoln were held here today on a scale surpassing that of any previous local celebration of the anniversary of his birth.
 Appropriate exercises were held in the schools all the public buildings. banks and institutes of trade closing for the day.
 in the evening there were a number of banquets. The largest of these affairs was held in the home of the Marquett Club where at least seven hundred mem- bers of the club gathered to listen to the addresses.
 Lafayette Young of Des Moines spoke on Abraham Lincoln"
 Curtis Guild, Jr., of Boston spoke on Our Flag in the Tropics" His declara- tion of what is owed as a duty to it's new possessions by the United States was received with much approval.
 Senator McLaurin.
 Senator McLaurin of South Carolina fol- lowed with an address on Lincoln and his relations to the South"
 His remarks were as follows:
 I think l see the dawn of another day when our country will be divided not on sectional lines but in thought when a man VIII act and vote. not from the influence of the mere locality. but in accordance with the dictates of his conscience, iudg- ment and the enlightened self respect This and this alone can make us one country, one nation. one people thus real izing the hope of Washington. the ideal of Lincoln and the prophecy of Me Kinley.
 What the people of the South now want is a closer bond of brotherhood throughout our common country In this they are notably seconded by the people of the North
 South Needs the Energy.
 The South needs the activity. the en- ergy and the progressive commercial and industrial ability of the North. The North needs the vast resources of the South. The two sections working together, can bring about an era of growth never yet attained in the history of our country.
 Meeting here tonight for the purpose of doing honor to the memory of the greatest man this country has produced since it became an independent nation, we can take a lesson from the words he uttered while the strife was on and in per feet unity and understanding so essential to our national growth, progress and prosperity."
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
Independence Not Needed.

Philippine independence with or with out a protectorate, means a holding of power by all the tribal clements of the sects which predominate and would pre- dominate still for some years until the have been completely calmed; education would become general and the fanaticism we have inherited from Spain exiled. Federation or annexation would settle all these difficulties by concentrating the interest of the Filipino people upon edu- cation and labor"
 The memorialists then pray declara- tion by the Congress of the United States to the effect that the Philippines as they are described in the treaty of Paris and the subsequent convention with Spain, are an integral part of the United States the said Philippine islands constituting ter ritory with the rights and privileges which the constitution of the United States grants to the other territories, such as that of becoming state of the Union.
 The preliminary form of government similar to that of the territories of the United States is outlined as suitable for the Philippines. The plan provides for governor and four executive secretaries to be appointed by the President of the United States, and for a territorial sen- ate, in addition to a house of representa- tives. consisting of 30 members, IS Of whom are to be elected by the people and the others appointed by the governor
 The memorial asks that the islands be represented in the United States House of Representatives by two delegates.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
Captain Chester Made Admiral.

London. February 12-Captain Sir Ed ward Chester, who commanded the Brit ish squadron at Manila during the Span ish- American war, has been made an ad- miral.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
$; ;3';; ?; ;; @ LOVEMAN, ;' ; E: s:,. :;
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
The February Furniture Sale.

If the August Furniture Sale of last year was bigger, this February Sale contains better bargains If the August Sale was broader in its scope, the February Sale strikes deeper in price The August Sale often surpassed expecta- onsthe low prices in the February Sale are always Velous.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
Want Friar Evil Abolished.

The second part of the memorial sets forth the aspirations of a social and economical character the principle of which the memorial reports to be the securing of remedy for the ancient evil, known as the friar." Under this designation the memorial includes all
The age-herald., 1902-02-13

True friends are hard to find. ln- troduce yourself to Old 4-Father. He is the same in sunshine and rain.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13

neighbors and she tried 1t and the result is a big, healthy boy. Her last two babies before this one were born dead, after she had suffered untold misery. She feels very grateful for the Favorite Prescription.
 Such testimony as that of Mrs. Kjeri must carry conviction to the mind of every woman who reads 1t. and let this be remembered there are thousands of such testimonials to the fact that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women we'll There is indeed scarcely a form of disease peculiar to women and cur able by medicine which has not yielded to the use of eFavorite Prescription"
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
Philippine Federal Party Pre- ssnts Memorial to Congress
OPPOSED 10 COLONIZATION
Further Say Independence Without Protectorate Is Not Needed, as 1t Will Lead to Anarchy and Dis
 presentation Asked.

Washington February 12.-The me- morial of the federal party of the Philip pine Islands was transmitted to the Sen ate this afternoon by the secretary of war, together with a letter of transmit tai by Governor Taft, in whose charge the
 document was given. The memorial was adopted at an extraordinary session of the Federal party held in Manila in Novem-
 Der. It sets forth that the performance l of that obligation of the treaty of Paris
 which gave the United States authority l to fix the status of the Philippine Islands
 has been deferred to this time because of the attack by the Filpinos upon the sovereignty of the United States, an act 1 brought about the memorial says. ! through a misunderstanding and not | through hatred of the American soyer- | eighty.
 It further states that out of the sixty provinces and districts war exists in only | two-Batangas and Samar It also asserts l that it is a demonstrated fact that the
 pueblos or towns anxiously desire a
 definite civil rule" and says those who
 are still in arms allege the lack of civil
 regime agreed upon and promulgated by
 the Congress of the United States as a weighty pretext for their belligerent at- titude, which regime shall determine at once the political status and civil rights of the inhabitants of the archipelago in accordance with the treaty of Paris" Want Civil Regime. The memorial then makes a presenta-
 pf ba Of
 that Congress should proceed to carry
 into effect it's intention of defining the
 future of the Philippines in their rela-
 tions to the United States. and asserts that there is no reason for not replacing the military regime 'by civil rule of a popular character in conformity with the decisive words of the never-to-be-forgot- ten President Mckinley
 The memorial paper is divided into two parts. The first of 1t is petition for an- nexation and presentation of the form
 of government desired. The Federal party
 sets forth that it has made an eXhaus- tive study of both the Filipinos and the Americans, and concludes that from the
 mass of data collected it is "the inten-
 tion of the two peoples that they should | be united"
 The memorial announces as principles | for this union the formation of "a more perfect union, establishment of justice, | the insurance of democratic tranquility, | promotion of the general welfare and the | securing of the blessings of liberty" | The memorial then proceeds: "To make
 of the Philippines a colony of the Uni ted States or to grant independence to the Philippines would be to hand the islands over to disorder and anarchy, to destruction and to chaos. In effect the
 colonial system involves the principles of nf off;
 rights and other consequent abuses and
 injustices. with which all of we Filipinos
 were surfeited under the Spanish gov
 ernment and for this reason we reject
 everything which tends towards a col ony.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
A TEXAS HALLS GRE.

One small bottle Dis- covery cures all kid erou bles, removes gravel sen. ,na inal emissions wes acHs, a,s rheumatism and all nIesutarltes oi .ns Kidneys and bladder in both men "',1 women. regulates bladder trouples, ,I. aA children. If not sold by your uruss,s. o.,o VIII be sent by mail on receipt or @. 0e small bottle is two months treaalneas .iinS ana will cure any case above meh'ig,'1S p O Dr. E. W. Hall. sole manufacturer. ta.ti. BOX 62s, St. Louis, Mo. Send lor se' monials. Sold by all druggists.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13

If drinking Old 4-Father Rye inter- feres with your business-quit your | business.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
WEAK AND NERVOUS.

rI was very weak and nervous when commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Dis covery about a year ago. writes Mrs.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13

MT. Harry Retallic died this morning He was one of the oldest men in Pratt City.
 Mir. Jake Bonfield, a Pratt City mer- chant, has gone to Mobile for few days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
MATRIMONIAL.

Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Miss. Anne O'Brien to Archibald
Edward Cramsie, both Of Minneapolis.
The marriage will take place in Septem-
O'Brien's parents invitations have been
issued to the immediate families only
Mrs. Charlotte Hirschman, of Canada
street announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Ella, to Adolph Freimuth,
of Duluth.
The marriage of Bertrand Townsend
Drake, of St; Paul. to Miss Jennie M.
Stone, daughter of Mr.: and Mrs. Hollis
L. Stone, of Delavan, Wis, took place
Tuesday afternoon at Christ Episcopal
church, Delevan. Mr.. and Mrs. Drake
at home after Oct i at S32s Priscilla
street, ST. Anthony Park.
The wedding of Miss Theresa Lyons, of
this city, and Lieut.. Edward Kingsley
A, occurred in Seattle, wash, Wednes-
day, Aug. u, at the home of Capt. and
Mrs. M. L. Mccormack. Lieut. and
Mrs. Massee will be at home at The Pres
Miss Janet H. Shearer and Emil A.
Peterson were married Wednesday aft
ernoon at 3 O'Clock at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Eidemeller, of the Roose-
velt flats, In Minneapolis, Rev, Alexander
G. Patterson, officiating. Mr.. and Mrs
Peterson will be at home Oct. at Sol
st. Peter street.
Invitations t4a have Tg,, been issued by Dr..
the marriage of their daughter, Rose
Wilhelmina, to Robert Edwin Odds. The
wedding will take place at the brides
home on the Dodd road, Sept. 16, at s
o'clock in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Henry Lothman, Of
Igiehart street, will issue invitations for
the marriage of their daughter. Miss OF
tile Lothman, to Adolph C. Wilchin, this
week, the wedding to occur Sept. IL at the
home of the brides parents in Merriam
Park.
street. announces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Alice r. Whitacre, to
Ludwig Martin Harmsan, of Minneapolis
The. wedding will take Place some time
in September.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

In spite of the fact that September
Is usually a warm month-and more
than likely to be this year-still the
summer season is practically at an end
on the first day Of September. Many of
those who have country homes at
White Bear and other of the surround
ing lakes, enjoy autumn better than
the summer, but the little gayety there
iS-and it has been very little this year
stops in September, and plans are
being made for autumn and winter in
town.
Many of the White Bear people will
come in this week, and from now on the
houses will steadily be deserted and
closed, although several families, par
ticularly at Dellwood, have signified
their intention of remaining at the lake
until October is well under way. They
will probably change their minds about
this as the cool days come, especially
as the opening of the schools will bring
so many of the young people into town.
Never did White Bear Lake have a
more successful season or a duller one.
The gayeties have consisted in little
dinners, picnic luncheons on the lawn,
which have been very popular, buffet
luncheon or two, and the weekly dance
at the club house which has been main
ly given over to the very young peo-
pie.
1t is almost too early to predict what
the season will be in town, but it is
safe to say that from the middle OF
November until Lent comes, there will
be a good deal going on in many diff
ferent sets. For st. Paul society rarely
gets together any more, except at large
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

weddings, debutante teas or at the
Charity ball. But the latter event, it is
rumored, will not be given for st.
Luke's hospital this year, as the new
management does not favor that man
ner Of raising money, so there is a
chance for some other institution to
take advantage of the general desire
and willingness of society to dance for
charity. The matter is not decided, how
ever, and there is possibility of the
balls being given as usual.
Miss Marion Simpson, of lower town,
has gone to Washington to spend a few
months with her sister, Mrs. Badger,
wife of. Commander Badger, u. S. N.
Mrs. Gibson, of the family. (she that
was Miss Bessie Durharn) and one Of
the most beautiful girls st. Paul ever
had, has joined her husband, Lieut..
Easton Gibson, at Fort Niagara, New
York. Lieut.. Gibson has just returned
from the Philippines where he was
stationed ever since his marriage.
Maj. Reynolds, u. S. A, of the MARI
borough, has just returned from a tour
of the Yellowstone Park. He was ac-
companied by his young daughters and
one Of their girl friends. DR.. Byrne, u.
S. A, inspector Of hyegenic sanitation,
has also returned from an inspection of
the sanitary condition of the posts of
this department. Maj. and Mrs. r. L.
HoXie have given up their house on
Western avenue and taken apartments
at the Aberdeen for the winter. Mrs.
Hoxie has secured a studio near the
hotel and will continue her modelling
She is doing a bust Of Gen. Ell Tor
rance, of Minneapolis.
The visit Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
PERSONAL.

Mrs. I. B. McCabe and daughters, Gene
We've and Edna, of La Crosse, Wis. are
visiting Mrs. fMcCabe's sister, Mrs. E. M
Allen, Of S84 Park avenue, on their way
home from Grand Forks, N. D., and other
Western points.
Miss Harriet Smith, of Red Wing, spent
yesterday as the guest Of Mrs. William
r. Sproat, of Dayton avenue. Miss Smith
was en- route for Boston, where she will
spend some time with her sister.
Mrs. H. N. Molloy, Of the Forepaugh
block, sailed on Friday last from Paris
for New York. After visiting that city
she will leave for home, arriving here
about Sept. ID.
Miss Bryan, of Hartford, Conn, who
has been spending. the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Russell r. Dorr, of Oakland
avenue, left Friday evening for her
home.
Miss Jennie Haynes, Of Duluth, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. FL. M. Eschelman
and Mrs. Shallen, of Summit avenue, who
themselves have just returned from Chi
cago
Mrs. III. D. Weaver and Miss Weaver.
formerly of this city, but now Of Omaha,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

Neb., are visiting Mrs. Luther L. Thomas,
of 6S2 Iglehart street.
Miss Emily Tierney of Minneapolis, and
Miss Reta Clancy, Of the Umatilla, Ash
land avenue, are spending a week at
Ferndale, Minnetonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Goodkind. of ST.
Adams street, returned yesterday from
the East, where they have been for the
past two months.
Mrs. c. M. Brown, of Goodrich avenue,
has returned from a trip down the great
lakes and two weeks visit in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hemminghouse, of
Dayton avenue, has returned from an
extended visit in New York city.
Miss Edith Elliott, who has been spend
Ing the summer in Chicago ara Detroit,
returned home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. He'll, of 1856
Grove street, will leave for Norfolk. va.
Tuesday evening.
Miss Jennie Wisner of Philadelphia. is
visiting Mrs. J. G. Wardwell, of Highland
place.
Miss Rose Shannon and her. sister, Miss
day.
Miss Anna Lundin, of Chicago, is the
guest of Miss Ellen Nelson, 268 West Fill
more avenue.
the guest of Rabbi Rypins, of Holly ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Guiterman, of Day
ton avenue, have gone East for month s
Miss Clara w. A. Blackman, Of Is East
central avenue, has returned from Lake
Minnetonka..
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Peet, of Day
ton avenue, have returned from Les Che
neaux, Mich.
Mrs. b. r. Stanton, of Ashland avenue,
mas returned from visit in New York.
Miss Marie Jensen, of the Buckingham.
will leave for Seattle today
ing in Chicago
Mrs: William R. Sproat and the Misses
Sproat, of Dayton avenue, have returned
from Eau Claire.
Mrs. John Kerschpann will leave Tues
day for Aitlkin, Mimi.
Miss Hannah Meyer has returned from
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

mother Florentine, of Glens Falls. N.
w y II mas C been visiting her nieces, Mrs.
len. 'O'epll H. Mar
90 Mrs: John Swinburne after an absence
OF several weeks at Mt. Clements, Mich
and Cleveland, Ohio, has returned home
M MRS; George M. Giltenan entertained
DTS DTS i Marhoe and children of St.
Mrs. Frank Peterson has returned n
~. Paul after a visit of several DAYS 10
Mrs. Theron Smith 'S ~
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Montgomery renov-
ed TO the Morgan house at Oakland YES
Mrs. A. B. Brand, DAYTON avenua sno,,+
thursday with Mrs. W. E. Dochstade1.
MIS-. George Lains and daughters were
guests OF Mrs. John Matheis Monday
Mrs; John Wharry, of Burns avenue
VISITED Mrs. John Matheis Monday.
MI. and Mrs. N. E. Munger have re-
moved to White Bear.
~ we guarantee our French Dry Cleaning
Wabasha. AAouSe' 41u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
NORTH ST. PAUL.

About fifty friends assembled at the
home of William Eberle last Wednesday
evening: The event was in the nature OF
surprise party It being his twentyf1rst
birthday. The order Of the evening was
music, dancing and games, and after
the games refreshments were also serv-
ed. Among the guests from out of town
were the Misses Boehning, of Minneapo-
lis, Miss Cassie Lindeke and the Messrs.
Alex Nicoll and John Waech, of st. Paul
and Mr.. Wallen, Of Rice Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Underwood, of Lake
City, Mimi, and Miss Hawke, of Pough-
keepsle, n: T., are guests for several
days at Highland Terrace, the summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. McKenney.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. McKenney and
guests are to be entertained at luncheon
in st. Paul Sunday evening.
Mrs. Wesley Blase, of st. Paul, spent
Wednesday at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Willay.
Miss Helen Bunnell. of Chicago. spent
the past two weeks with her cousin, Mrs.
]. e. Singer.
Charles Luhman and sister Miss Minnie,
OF saltwater, spent Sunday with Mrs +.
w. Ferris.
Mr. and Mrs J. Wiggeller and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rufenacht.
visited with Miss Anna Erickson last
week.
Miss Margaret Castle returned to her
home in Battle Creek, Mich, Tuesday
last.
Miss Elizabeth Denser. of Mankato, has
been guest of Mrs. Joseph Schled the
past week.
Mrs E. Werden Of Minneapolis, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pearson Sunday
last.
Mrs Zaspel and sons and Mrs. Fufau
visited with Mrs. Dalke at Hudson, Wis,
Sunday.
The Misses Emma and May Bergren
spent Sunday with Miss Anna Erickson.
TOrio 81 linn
are visiting with Miss Marie Mueller.
Miss Mabel Bedbury has returned from
a months visit in Wealthwood Mimi.
MIR. and Mrs. Warren returned last FRI
day from their trip to Michigan.
Mrs. A Bodine and son Henry, spent
a few days in st. Paul the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rupp returned
from their wedding trip Monday last
Mrs. Webster, of st. Paul, is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Joseph Singer.
Mrs John Bender has returned from
her visit in st. James, Mimi.
Mrs C. Fret spent Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. N. p. Brahy.
Mrs. William HUSKY entertained the
Cinch club Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mona Beebe has been engaged to
teach school at Alton, MINI.
Miss Helen Tully, of Minneapolis, has
been visiting friends here.
Mrs. J. w. Herricks spent portion OF
the week in Hudson, Wis.
Miss Minnie Wehrman is visiting rela-
tiveS in Prescott, Wis.
Mrs. Bach, Of st. Paul, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Il. f. BlaSe.
Mrs Chas Retylaff visited in New Ulm.
Mimi, the past week.
Miss Edna Sanford spent Sunday with
friends here.
Miss Doris Auyer visited in White Bear
Thursday last.
Mrs Saurl, of Minneapolis, is visiting
friends here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

spent the latter part of the week in Min
neapolis.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Haserodt return
ed last Saturday from a visit with rela-
tives in Ohio.
Mrs. Henry DefieI, of Margaret street,
entertained at euchre Thursday after
noon.
The Misses Irene and Minnie Digle, of
1tasca, Wis, are guests of Mrs. A. P.
Rotert.
Mrs. Johanna de Haas and family, OF
East Sixth street, spent the week at Lake
Elmo.
Mrs. Frank Peterson, of the Binder,
spent week with friends at Newport.
Mrs. H. H. StoweIl and family, Of Con-
way street, returned from Wisconsin.
Mrs. George Hammond, Of Hoffman ave-
nue., has returned from Canada.
Mrs: Paul Kreuger, Of Mendoza street,
is visiting in Sank Center.
Mrs. G. McAllister returned from visit
in Fergus Falls.