davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-01
"I doubt n Perm. ho, /. Rvs, ), IN

"I doubt If Pernna has q rfvaI In an
fhe remedies recommended to-day for
cdLarrh OF the system. A remedy that
VIII cure Catarrh of the stomach VIII
cure the same condition of the mucous
membrane anywhere. ThaYe found IL
the best remedyI have ever tried for
cafarrh. and believing it worthy my
endorsement TgIadIy accord it.-.Maftie
L. Guild.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-01

HON. DAN. A. GROSVENOR, FAMOUS OHIO FAMILY.
arosvenor, Department. in
written from Washington D. @,
"ANow gratitude derived
from bottle of Pernna One week brought
and well Besides very best
spring toncs it is excellent cstsrrh remedy."--
DAN. A. GROSVRNOR
"ICOnside eruna really merorious
acquainance
country asking certificate Invariably
".-Dan. A. GroSVenOr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-01

good word for the tonic that brought me
immediate relief. Peruna cured me Of a
bad case of catsrrh and know it will
cure any other sufferer from that dis
ease."-John Williams.
Miss Matte L. Guild, President Illi-
nois Young Peoples Christian Temper
ance Union, in recent letter from Chi
cago, ILL.,, says:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-01
"SoMETHING NEW.

A plan by which you can save time,
trouble and money. Will make your
plans and erect your building COM
p1ete in mannerIand at such rates as
will surprise you. For further in
formation call on or address Dickhaut
& Gaastra, architects, Meyers block.
City. mi
Miss Edith Miller spent the day in
Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-01

Made entirely from the Sleeps
Wool to the finished garment under
one roof and made under the most
healthful and elevating conditions,
in large, light, airy work rooms.
Caps goods are Beautiful Firters
and handsomely tailored.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
REFORMS IN INDIA
Questions Affecting Women That
Will Be Considered.

Will he COHH1OGTeQ.,
A conference will be held at Calcutta this
winter. at which Lord Cufzon has consented
to preside, where matters of great interest to
womanhood the world over, and OF special
Importance to women in the far east, will be
discussed says the New York Tribune. Three
questions will come up for consideration be-
fore this conference. First, the raising of the
age limit for marriage among the natives.
The age for girls is now from 8 to 8, with 10
for the maximum. According to the Shastra,
sacred writings Of the Hindoos, il a girl at
tains manageable age while still an unmar-
ried inmate of her fathers house, that girl is
an outcast and should be treated as such. In
that warm climate early developments are the
rule, so that it is not uncommon to see moth
ers of IS, and consequently, grandmothers OF
less than 80. One result of this early enforced
maternity has been a lamentable physical de-
terioration of the race, attended by other con-
sequences more subtle. but no less serious.
The second topic that will engage the atten-
ton of the conference is the abolition Of conf
4pulsory celbacy among Indian and Moham-
medan widows. Although the practice of
"suttee'' the burning alive of widows on the
husbands funeral pyre. was formally abol-
ished by the Indian government In 1885, on
the plea that it was "culpable homicide" it
has not been possible to legislate successfully
against the more bitter punishment melted out
to those unfortunate women who, in becoming
Widows lose all social rights, are deprived
of their ornaments, compelled to assume the
coarsest and scantiest of clothing, to fill the
most mental positions in the household and
to be physically disfgured. The third ques-
ton which will come up is of the education
of the Indian women. AS matters stand now,
such education as they receive terminates
with their marriage, and, as that must alike
place before they enter their teens, at least
in the case of Hindoo girl, it is really seen
that it must be of very superficial and pri-
mary character.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
Climb Notes.

The class in parliamentary law conducted
by Mrs Mary Burr Lewis will meet to-mor.=
row morning with Mrs. A. 8. Lewis. 1896
Vine place
Excelsior lodge, 1913, p OF H. VIII nola a
public installation tonight in its hall, Frank
lin and Bloomington avenues A musical
program will follow the installation.
The Women's Missionary Society Of the
First Presbyterian church will hold IFS regu-
lar meeting tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
James Marshall, 625 E Franklin avenue.
DR.. Ethel Hurd, Mrs. NJ. G. stockWell and
Mrs. Little will speak this evening at a meet
ing of the st. Paul Political Equality CLUB
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w %. Rogers
in st. Paul.
The Women's Foreign Missionary Society
of Wesley church will meet in the church
to- morrow afternoon: Short papers nave
been prepared for course OF STUDY OF the
''Via Christi
Letters from the missionaries in the differ
ent fields will be read tomorrow afternoon
at a meeting Of the Woman,s Home Mission
airy Society of Westminster church, which
Will be held in the chapel.
The Literary Circle will meet Tomorrow at
the home Of Mrs P. B. Walker for a social
hour. The members OF the class Of 1873 OF
Notre Dame will be present and Mrs F.: A:
Homer. E,.5rs,
The following officers of Martha Rebekah
lodse, No. %, I. Q. Q. e. have been installed
by District Deputy President 4,1, Mrs Berthe eaa
Braesch, 3. schienle and Margareta sehliu1x
noble grand, Augusta Lofert; vice-grand,
spieser; financial secretary, Christine ,Jurgen-
sen; treasurer, Johanna Fitting; warden,
~ G, Bertha Leber; l.. s. N. e.. Tena
Weber; r. S. ". c., Anna Romberg; L. S.
Nv. e., Fannie Sievers; inside guardian, Anna
! Wagenhals: outside guardian, sLilah Miller;
chaplain, Dora Braesch. Mrs. Leber was
presented with beautiful bouquet Of roses.
Marie Volker and Margareta Schlink, retiring
officers were also presented with flowers.
After the ceremonies refreshments were
| served. d:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
ITS ANNUAL MEETING
The State Historical Society Passes
Another Mile-POst.

The Minnesota State Historical Soci-
ETY. held it's annual meeting in the senate
chamber, St. Paul, last night with Presi-
dent Alexander Ramsey in the chair.
President Ramsey spoke briefly Of the
growth of the library which now consists
of about 10000 books and pamphlets and
5000 bound volumes of newspapers. The
society receives regularly 432 Minnesota
periodicals, all Of which are bound at the
close Of the year for preservation. g.
Following President Ramsey's remarks,
Secretary Warren Upham read paper en-
THE First White Men in Minnesota
Groseilliers and Radisson, in 1866, at
Prairie Island" Mr.. Upham said the two
French traders first came to Minnesota
in March Of 1855 and remained little
over q year. An account of their adj
ventures written in grctesuue English by
Radisson had aided historians of later
days. 81, 10. ~ -. ..-. l.. .l....z3 ~, ,a.4
q. The following members were received:
Life "Membership-Th theodore L. Schurmeier,
James W.. McHose, st. Paul. Annual Mem
bership-A!ex 7. Bigelow, st. Paul. Homo
rary memberships. l.. Mccormick, Hay
ward, Wis, president of the Wisconsin State
Historical Society,"; Professor John B. Nc
Masters, Philadelphia; Benjamin Suite, Otta-
wa, Cam; Nacisse c. Dionne, Quebec u
Corresponding Observation-Disclosures Philip
Reade, Philippine islands; William Nelson,
Paterson, N. j.; Henry c. Campbell. Mlwau-
kee; Professor Richard Ellsworth, East Nor
gartown,, W, Va; Thomas NJ Owen, Mont
gomery, Ala. Professor Franklin L. Riley,
University Of Michigan; Dr.. f. B. Green ,Ur-
bana, ILL.,; Professor Isadore IIoab, Columbia,
Mo-: w. H. Lightly, st. Louis; Professor Hen
~ c. Babccck, Berkeley, CAL; Crawford
Lindsay, Quebec; Rev. A. f. Jones. Montreal;
James W. Longley, Halifax, n s.; Dr.. Geo.
U. Hay, st. John, n. b.: Lieutenant Gov
ernor A. E. Forget. Assinaboia, N. w T.;
DR.. j. c.. 11urdman, Calgary, Alberta; r.
Edward Gosnell, Victoria, B. c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
Iowa Mothers Congress.

Iowa is to have a state congress Of mothers
that will meet in Des sMoines Jan. % to 30.
The arrangements are being made by Mrs.
Isaac L. Hills, an active. figure in both state
and national work among mothers. The es-
tablishment Of a juvenile court similar to
those in successful operation in Pennsylya-
MA Ohio, Illinois and ether states and law
for the restriction of child labor, are among
the import ant forms of work to be discussed
by the congress. The program is very fine,
and Superintendent Barrett, Judge Kline,
Fred E. Bolton and other prominent men Will
preside over certain sessions. Mrs "A. 3.
Shaw and Mrs. Henry sabin were appointed
by the chair to serve on the legislative COM
mttee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES
for Their Celebration
in st. Paul. -..

in St. Paul. ...
Arrangements for the National Baptist
anniversary meetings to be held In st.
Paul, in May were set under way last
night. A general committee was appointed
with Rev. H. r. Stilwen as chairman and
Martin Bacon secretary 1t consists of
E. M. Van Duzee, A. S. Talmadge, G. p.
Lyman, C. R. Barns, Rev. E. R. Pope, B.
P. Stout, w. C. Stanton, E. F. Sands, Rev.
erends H. B.. Steelman, E. R. Mckinney,
G. C. Markham, w. H. Milliken, r. d.
Carter, o. F. Peterson I. Kaaz, J. wager,
and the other Baptist pastors of the city.
Chairmen of commit tees were appointed
as follows: e. M. Van Duzee, buildings;
A. S. Talmadge, entertainment; C. P. Ly-
man, printing. C.. r. Barns, press; Rev
E. R. Pope, railroads; B. P. Stout, music;
w. &c. Stanton, ushers; E. F. Sands, fin
ance; Rev. H. B. Steelman. pulpits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
CLUB WOMEN UNcHR1sT1AN
Count To1stoy's Message to American
.@ss, 49,. Club Members.

Nine. Sofia Friedland OF Moscow delivered
a message from Count Leo Tolstoy to club
women at "a meeting Of the Chicago Archie
Club Tolstoy, Nine. Friedland says, does not
believe that modern women are Christians.
s.Why do you not stay at home and take care
of your children?' he asked her. 'The wo-
men of to-day are no longer good Christians.
They wish to be seen and heard too much in
public. - They do not depend on their has
bands They read books which they cannot
understand The members of the Archie
Club chose to consider Tolstoy's remarks
humorous. They were not willing to admit
that there was anything unchristian about
Wonnens clubs. ----.7.: ,-a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

WEDNESDAY,
Woman's Guild of st. Pauls church. Mrs
H. b. Waite, 1907 Colfax avenue s, afternoon
Ladies Guild of Grace Episcopal church
Mrs Harry Bester, 1914 Columbus avenue,
afternoon.
Glass OF Parliamentary Law Mrs. A. S.
Lewis, 1855 Vine place, 10 a. NJ
Woman's Home Missionary Society Of West
minister church. chapel. 8 p. m,
Woman's Home Missionary Society OF West
minister church, chapel, 3 p. M
Wesley Chautauqua Circle. Wesley church,
evening.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society,
church parlors. 2:30 p. m.
Women's Missionary Society of the First
Presbyterian church, Mrs. James Marshall,
625 E Franklin avenue, 8 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
MRS. WALDR0N REAPPOlNTED

Member of Woman's Committee of
Investigation In $. Dakota.
Special to The Journal
Pierre, S. D., Jan. 1.-Governor Herreid to-
day reappointed Mrs. Jane Waldron of Fort
Pierre to place on the wonlan's committee
of investigation of charitable and penal in
situations. Mrs. Waldron is a democrat, who
has been on the board for several yeare, and
her reappointment is principally on the
grounds of fitness for the position, shown
by past work. ,, st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
:, JENN1soN CHOSEN V. p.

Special to The Journal
Duluth, Mimi, jan. Nv. ]. Jennison of
Minneapolis has been elected vice president Of
the Commander Milling company, vice A. M
Hickson of West Superior, who has sold out
w. H. Bliss, late of Nashville, Tenn, has
become secretary and has come to Duluth to
locate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
KANSAS WOMEN WANT BUILDING.

KANSAS WOMEN WANT BUILDING.
Mrs Goddard of eanVenWorth, represent
Ing an art club, appeared before the Kansas
commission to the st. Louis fair and asked
thai the club be permitted to furnish the art
decorations for the Kansas building, and Mrs.
w. A. Johnston, president of the Kansas Wo-
mems Federation Of Clubs asked that the
women be allowed to erect a womans build
ing on the Kansas site alongside the regular
Kansas building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
Dining Car Service .sThe Milwaukee,

On the early evening Chicago train via
taThe Milwaukee" leaving Minneapolis
5:25 p. m. and ST.. Paul p. M, arriving
Chicago a. M, supper is served out Of
Minneapolis and st. Paul In one of the,
celebrated c., NJ. e st. p. dining cars
This train carries standard sleepers and
coaches through to Chicago where com
Portable connections are made with all
morning trains for thu east and south.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
Get Ready for a Cut.

Get box Of salva-cea-the antiseptic
ointment. Equally valuable for burns,
chafngs, chilblains, cold in head, catarrh
and piles It will surprise you how
quickly it subdues inflammation and drives
out pain Price, Csc and SOC, at druggist s.
or by mail Salya-cea, 274 Canal street,
New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14

They make one feel as though life was
worth living. Take one of Carriers Little
Liver Pills after eating; it will relieve
dyspepsia. aid digestion, give tone and
.vigor to the system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14

Miss Mary Cotton, daughter of Mr.. and MRS
Moses Cotton of st. Paul, and ]. Loylne OF
Minneapolis will be married in the JEWISH
syna gogue in St. Paul on Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14

Miss Laura Engelberg and Norman Garrison
were married Saturday evening in the Thlr-
teenth Avenue NJ. E. church. The service
was read by Rev. T. F. Allen Mr.. and MRS.
| Garrison will make their home at Hennepln
| avenue and Seventeenth street. Ss.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14

The wedding of Miss Agnes Doherty anu
Richard Evans will take place IN 81. ste
phen's church Thursday, Jan. ~ H.. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
SPECIAL

Four bottles Anderson Whiskey, bottled
IN bond, q. S.. stamp on every cork, also
one full quart ten year Sunny Slope Port,
prepaid to any express office within 500
miles, all for $3.50. .,- r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14

The Misses Bell of Fourteenth avenue 5
entertained last week for their aunt, MISS
Minnie Bell of London, Eng. Music and dan
cling were the diversions and light supper
was served Thursday afternoon Mrs. b. Bell
will entertain for Miss Bell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
DANCING CLASSES
BAKERS POPULAR |NEORHALS,

s...e.g 1923 NICOLLET AVENUE. q.
EVERY TUESDAY EVENING. Beginners Class
$780,, Program $3.50. New half step and artistic,
graceful style of waltzing taught. Private les
sons. N. w. Phone S. 771-J-2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
nSocial Circles

| Mrs. j. w. fKendrick is entertaining group
OF children from 4 until s. o'clock at dan
cling party at her home on Oak Grove street,
in honor of the birthday anniversary of her
son Carroll. The rooms are simply decorated
with flowers and green's. Miss Newport is
directing the cotillion and Miss Margaret
Kendrick and Miss Mary Dunwoody are as
ssting. About thirty children are being en-
tertained.
Miss Hope Mcdonald will give a tea Satur-
day afternoon at her home, 1915 Harmon
place, in honor of Mrs. Willis M. West, .
bride Of December.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Eli king will enter
tain at cards at her home, 612 E Twenty fth
street.
Mrs. l.. B. Allen will give card party
Wednesday evening, Jan. %. at her home on
Garfield avenue S.
The Epiphany banquet Of the Church Club
of the Episcopal diocese Of Minnesota will be
held Tuesday evening in the Nicollet Hotel.
Bishop Edsall will be the guest Of honor, and
clergymen will be present from all over the
state. The affair IS one Of three meetings
which the club holds during the year, alter
nately in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Hovey Clarke entertained the
vestrymen of St. Marks church and their
wives at the annual Epiphany party at the
West Hotel last week The Epiphany cake
was a conspicuous feature, and the ring was
found by G. NJ. Hardenbergh, who with Mrs.
Hardenbergh will entertain next year.
The announcement of the marriage of Miss
Florence r. Dalrymple and Victor H. Smalley
of ST. Paul, which took place in st. PauPs
cathedral, Los Angeles, Cal, Monday after
noon, Jan. S., will be Of interest to Mime
apolis, people. Rev. J. j. Wilkins read the
service in the presence of the immediate rel
atives only, Mr.. smalley ard his bride went
to Seattle and they will come to st. Paul In
March to make their home. Mr.. Smalley Is
tho editor of the Northwest Magazine and Is
the son of the late E. V. Smalley. His bride
is the only daughter Of Mrs. A. R. Dalrymple
Of St. Paul.
There is delightful and informal organiza-
ton of twelve young society matrons VINO
have been meeting fortnightly for two years.
They take their sewing and spend the after
noon, the members entertaining in rotation.
Yesterdays thimble bee was entertained by
Mrs. f. NJ Loughridge.
BishoD and Mrs Edsall attended the annual
Epiphany party given by the yestrymen OF
Christ church, St. Paul, LAST evening. Rev.
c. D. Andrews and Miss Andrews entertained
the vestrymen and their wives, and the guests
also included several Of the rectors OF the
Episcopal churches in Minneapolis and 81.
Paul.
The Misses Bell of Fourteenth avenue
entertained last week for their aunt, Miss
Minnie Bell Of London, Eng. Music and Dan
cinp ware the diversions and q light supper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14

There is delightful and informal organiza-
ton of twelve young society matrons VINO
ha ye been meeting fortnightly for two years.
They take their sewing and spend the AFTER
noon, the members entertaining in rotation.
Yesterdays thimble bee was entertained by
Mrs Fl. NJ. Loughridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
TROUBLES Come Not Singly."

He was truly an observant man who
wrote troubles come not singly. but in
battalions." Close upon the fire which de-
stroyed property worth $1,000. 900 at Water
bury. Conn, came a group of fatal and
costly fires yesterday Twenty central
blocks in Paterson. n. j., were reduced to
heaps of smoking brick and stone. twisted
iron, charred wood and ash. The loss Is
estimated ar s1O.OOO.OOO. Eleven persons
are dead and twenty or more injured as a
result OF hotel fire at st. Louis yesterday
morning; fourteen persons are in hospital
because of fire in Brooklyn yesterday
which destroyed $4,000 worth of property;
two little children were suffocated by
smoke in a fire in New York city and Jer-
sey City was visited by a S25O,OOO fire. l.
was red Sunday. The cause of the great
Paterson fire is given as a defective cleo
trio wire a wire from which the insula-
ton had been burned or worn away. This
cause has of late years become one of the
most fruitful of disastrous fires. Indivld-
uaIs. insurance companies and municipali-
ties cannot be too careful themselves or too
insistent upon care in others in the matter
OF electric wiring.
Another lesson which should be learned
from the Paterson fire IS that despite the
wealth and progressiveness OF the city, the
fire department was too weak to combat
the flames effectively at the start; he po-
lice department was too small to hold the
CROWDS in check. preserve order or prevent
looting and the water supply was deficient
1t will perhaps soon come to be univer-
sally admitted that there is no real econ
omy In cheap buildings. cheap wiring, small
water supply. weak fire departments and a
thin police force. The loss of $4,000, 900 on
buildings represents but a small part Of
the loss sustained by the people of Pater-
son. The industries OF the city are inter-
fupted and thousands OF men and women
who support merchants and landlords are
wttho IT employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
Art in The Star Building.

From the New York Tribune
Seven paintings, designed to illustrate or
Symbolic the production of daily news
paper. have been painted by Frederick DieI-
man, president OF the National Academy of
Design, for the arches or lunettes in the
walls of the business office of the new
building of The Evening Star of Washing
ton. These mural decorations were recent
ly put in the places for which they were
intended, and have been greatly admired
by the Washington public. The subjects
Of the decorations are: "Newsgathering:"
Commerce. Manufactures. Advertising
Justice. Education. Moderation" "Diffu-
sion Of Intelligence" art, History Of the
Day. Literature" Steam and Electricity
and Typography"
The new building of The Evening Star Is
regarded as one OF the finest and most
perfectly equipped newspaper buildings in
the world. Situated on one OF the promi-
nent corners Of Pennsylvania avenue, its
exterior of white marble holds it's own In
solidity and beauty with any other build
ing. public or private. in the city. The In
terror of the business Office Is entirely OF
PavineEza marble. with bronze ratings and
mahogany woodwork, and to accord with
their setting the pictures are In high
key, with delicate rather than strong color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10

1t has been noted in the Chicago prints
that the work done IN the public schools in
the field of literary composition shows a re-
markedly high average of merit. This pop
ular progress In the use of language Is not
surprising considering the extent to which
the daily newspaper has Of late years en-
larged its scope, bringing to every home
information concerning art and science
which has hitherto been inaccessible, ex-
cept to the comparative few. 1t has fire.
quently been declared that this generation
must stand before posterity unrepresented
oy any literary genius worthy of the name.
Such lack would, however, be fully com
pensated for by the general scholarship
which the masses may boast today.