davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-18
THE BANKRUPTCY act
Efforts to Rspeal Existing Measure
Defeated in The HOUSE.
AMENDMENTS ADDED
Feur Additional Grounds for Refusing
q Discharge Attached to the Hill.
49, The Senate Discusses the
-. Isthmian Canal Bill.

Washington, D. c.. June 1s-The
house spent Tuesday considering bills
reported from the judiciary commit.
tee. By far the most important meas.
ure was that to amend the existing
bankruptcy law. The minority made
o vigorous effort to repeal the pres
ingly defeated-65 to 1877 The most
important amendment is one to define
preference. TO meet the supreme court
decision In the case of Pire VS.. The
Chicago Title and Trust company
Four additional grounds for refus-
ing a discharge In bankruptcy also
are added:
First, obtaining property on credit
on materially false statements; sec
ond. making q fraudulent transfer of
property; third. having been granted
or denied discharge in bankruptcy
within six years, and fourth, having
refused to obey the order of the court
or refusal to answer material CUES.
tons approved by the court,
The house agreed to the conference
asked for by the senate on the anti
anarchy bill and Messrs, Ray OF New
York. Overstreet of Indiana, and
Lanham OF Texas, were appointed
conferees.
The senate bin to allow appeals to
The supreme court from the decisions
of the Spanish claims commission by
the United States where adverse TO
the United States and by the plain
tiff where the claim Ia In excess OF
$4,000 was passed.
The night session was devoted 10
consideration of bills reported from
the committee on Indian affairs. Bills
To ratfy and confirm the agreements
negotiated by the Dawes commission
with the Greek. Kansas and Kaw In
dams OF Oklahoma was passed and
the bin TO ratify the agreement with
the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians
was under consideration when the
house adjourned at 10 so.
The senate bin to provide for the
sale OF sites for manufacturing plants
In the Indian Territory and house
bill for the relief for the heirs Of
Mary Clark and Frances Jenny Clark,
deceased also were passed.
A house bill 20 provide for the
opening to settlement OF 100000 acres
of land I'm the Kiowa. Comanche and
Anache Indian reservations In Okla
bona was defeated.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-18

committee after a bitter contest with
Carter II. Harrison Of Chicago.
The election of Chairman Hopkins
produced the only fight In the conyen-
ton. The day was full Of clashes be-
tween Hopkins and Harrison The
two men INDUCED in acrimonious quar-
rels In the st. Nicholas hotel during
the morning, in which Hopkins bit
terly resented criticisms made by Har-
rison. Later Harrison and his friends
succeeded in beating Hopkins In the
district caucus for state committee
man and elected Thomas j. McNally
of Chicago in his stead. but in the eau
Gus OF the general committee appointed
to select the chairman Hopkins gained
q victory.
Being selected by a majority. a
minority report favoring the election
OF Harrison was made and the fight
carried upon the door of the conyen-
ton. This struggle produced wild ex-
citement The delegates at times
were frantic and criticisms highly
personal in their nature were fire.
quently exchanged, but the majority
report seating Hopkins was passed
by vote of s62 to 397
In the contests for state treasurer
and clerk of the supreme court
George w. Duddleston of Chicago
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-18
Texas na.s Ball GAmss.

The following games OF baseball
were played In the Texas lague Tues
day:
At Dallas-Dalias, 7: Waco. 2. Bat
teries, Sprager and Berry. Rundeil and
Rogers.
At Corsicana-Co rsicana. 5; Fort
Worth. /. Batteries Method and Clark,
Doyle and O'DonRell.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 4: Paris.
Is. Batteries, French and Wolfe. Dis
mend and Moore.
The sollowiag Is the standing OF
The clubs:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-18

THE Ennis Local runs column
called editorial itchings.' The
substitution of ''i'' for "e' in the
last word was happy hit and quite
IN keeping with the eternal fitness of
of the matter carried under the
Beading
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-18

IlSs NAY MARKELL
IHI 1t London. Ontario
Canada, i q eanti-
ful girl who knows what
suffering is and Wine Of
Cardui has brought her back
to heath. She Is one Of the
social fayorites Of her home
and her recovery TO health
has permitted her to enjoy
the company of her many
friends instead Of living ON
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-18

Corsicana. Tex, June is.-~John
Wertz, baker, was shsx ana killed
here In Q saloon on North BeatUA
street Charles Qumthsr was jailed o.
the chagxs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-18

q bed Of sickness and suffering. For
the health she now enjoys she gives
credit to Wine Of Cardui. She writes:
Il have fosfnd Wine Of Carded an excsi-
lent remedy for female troable. Issdfersd
for three years with terrible bsaring-dovn
pains at the menstrual period. / could
hardly stand on my feet and was saver
real well. Wine Of Casdui was ths onIy
medicine that ! could depend On to do ms
any good, as | tried several with 90 see-
cess. Wine OF Cardm cured ma and |
have now enjoyed perfect health foe two
years, and give you all thu eredf for I
know you deserve IT,"
For young girl Wine of Cardni is
the best remedy TO guide her through
womanhood by starting the menstrual
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
Wcman's Auxiliary VIII Meet.

Tho annual meeting Of the Woman's
Auxiliary Of the diocese Of Minnesota will
be held Wednesday in Holy Trinity
church, Fourteenth avenue and Fourth
street Sc. Holy communion will be eel
ebrated at 10 o'clock and Bishop Edsall
will give a short talk. The annual adj
dress will be by Dean Hugh L. Burleson
Of Fargo, N. D., and Rev. Stuart B. Pur-
YES will speak a few words of welcome
During the noon hour there will be an
informal reception and luncheon will be
served in the parish house.
In the afternoon Bishop Edsall will give
an address and the red mite box offering
will be taken. The reports of the vice
presidents and secretaries will be given
and officers will be elected. Mrs. Eleanor
NJ. nr;ncombe, vice president Of the Chi
cago branch and secretary of the junior
department. and Mrs. Hugh Burleson. vice
president Of the North Dakota branch and
rrcsident of the Junior branch, will give
short talks.
Ir the evening there will be addresses
by Bishop Edsall and Dean Burleson. Rev.
Francis S. White Of Omaha will speak
on 1.-THE United Offering" Mrs. Maud
Ulmer Jones will sing. Men as well as
women are expected to be present at the
evening meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
WCMEN'S MEDICAL CLUB.
Summary of the Years Study and Phi


Summary of the Years Study and Phil
anthropic Lsbors.
The Womans Medical Club has pre-
pared the following report Of work for the
last year: Meetings were held on the
third Wednesday Of each month at the
residence Of the president, DR.. Adele S.
Hutchinson, 400 Clinton avenue. The pro-
grams for the evenings were varied, con-
sisting of discussions on current diseases
followed by a paper on some medical, MIS-
torical. scientific or sociological topic and
ending with refreshments and social chats
committee appointed by the club gave
a series Of afternoon lectures before gath
erings Of women in the settlements. AT
the state fair model sickroom was fitted
up by the club. different members being
in attendance at various times. Forty
eight patients were cared for, the major
ity suffering from minor complaints, but
several from serious injuries. The board
Of managers expressed hearty appreciation
of the work done.
Resolutions protesting against the mu-
nicipal regulation Of vice, which there
was an effort to establish, were sent to the
mayor of the city. Similar resolutions
opposing governmental regulation OF vice
in the Philippines were sent to the Min
nesota members of congress. They were
courteously received by all and heartily
Endorsed by some.
The president was in the past year re-
appointed on the State Medical Examining
Board At present the club has a men,
bership of twenty. Officers for the COM
ing year are President, Adele S. Rutchi-
son; vice president, DR.. Mary MILESTONE;
recording secretary, DR.. Addie r. Haver-
field; treasurer and corresponding Secre-
tary, DR.. Guihlemina Mendell-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
A TRUE SAYING.
"Most Men Dig Their Graves With Their
Teeth"

The wrong kind of food fills more
graves than any other cause 1t is easy
to retain good health by the use of proper
food and it Is pleasant, too. The Rev. G.
M. Lodge Of Iowa City, Iowa, made a sue
cessful experiment..
II am IS years of age and preacher
Last Winter I went to Kansas and had
charge of two churches. A little use Of
Grape-Nuts food made me believe it to
be a true brain and nerve builder; I
wanted to experiment further with it so
used Grapefruit for breakfast and sup
per for more than three months with the
best results I not only never had better
health in my life, but the effect on my
brain was wonderful I had become for
getful of names and persons and things,
was often unable to recall even the names
of old friends.
After using Grape Nuts for two weeks
forgotten names came to me and as the
days and weeks passed my memory was
wonderfully quickened as to names and
dates, and mental ability in general I
could preach without manuscript or notes
as never before, and in month or less
said to myself, 'GrapeNuts is a brain
food and as such now recommend it.
'It also gives health and blood, nerve
and muscle. Cheerfully and earnestly I
all mental workers to use Grape Nuts
steadily and Systematically if you wish to
excel in mental and literary work, renew
hour age and feel veil. It Is the best
nerve and brain food have ever known
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20

pear this winter under the management Of
Henry Wolfsohn. Miss Mary Muchhof
the young American soprano, who has
been concertizing with such brilliant sue
cess throughout Europe for the past three
years, will arrive the end Of October and
make her debut in New York In Novem-
Der.
Miss Maud Mccarthy is the Irish vio-
linist who has won triumph throughout
Germany. She will make her first ap-
pearance with the Boston Symphony Or
chestra in Boston, Nov. IA and 49, and
later she will play in the eastern cities.
She will make her New York debut in re-
cital.
Miss Helen Henscel will appear in New
York, Oct. 8, when she will be assisted
by Miss Winifred Smith, a London violin
ist. Miss Henschel is herself violinist,
and inherits the talents and versatility
Of her artistic parents, Georg and the
late Lillian Henschel.
Nine. Kirby Lunnk, the great contralto,
will also be under Wolfsohn's manage
ment. So will the Belgian 'cellist, Elsa
Ruegger, who ranks at the age of 20 as
one of the great virtuosi Of the world.
Her career the past six wears has been
q succession of triun1phs in Europe and
this country,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
Y. w, c, A, Fall Reception,

A delightful affair of last evening was
tile fall reception at the Y. w. G. A.
rooms. This is an annual affair and
serves to bring students and teachers to-
gether socially before the regular work
besins. There was an added interest last
evening in the presence of the new secre-
tarie5, the Misses Ruth F. Hickman, Miss
Mary H. Dana and Miss Belle G. Simmons.
They received the guests, assisted by the
officers of the association, and both men
and wome1. were entertained. The flags
OF all nations were hung the wall and
furnished E. gay decoration as we'll as ma
terial fer Il guessing contest. Autumn
leaves. wild asters and nasturtiums were
arranged through the rooms with charm
ing effect. An interesting program was
given by Miss Bessie Woodcock, pianist;
J. Austin Williams, vocalist, and Miss
Edith Grace Jackson, reader. Frappe was
served by Mrs. c. M. Stafford, Miss Idella
Bachman and Miss Clennentine Suther-
land.
The Bible classes will begin their work
Wednesday evening with an informal So
cial gathering and tea will be served The
other classes will begin in two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
MINNEAPOLIS Chapter Entertains.

The Minneapolis chapter, D. A. r., held
a meeting this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. +. G. Ball on Lyndale avenue S.
Branches of bright autumn leaves made
q gorgeous decoration through the rooms
and the doorways were draped with flags.
In the dining-room the chapter colors,
blue and white, were used with asters for
flowers. In honor Of the presence of Mrs.
Fra1kling A. Rising Of Winona, state re-
gent, and Mrs. William Liggett, state vice
regent, the meeting was in the nature of
an informal reception and the guests in
cluded the regents and vice regents Of the
St. Paul and Minneapolis chapters well
as the members Of the Minneapolis chap
ter. Mrs. Robert Stratton, regent of the
Minneapolis chapter, presided over an in
formal program, which included a short
talk by Mrs. Rising on the Continental
Hall fund and few words from the Wis
ting regents. Mrs. LangdOn of Kansas
City gave a whistling solo and Miss Good
win sang. Light refreshments were served
in the diningroom by the Misses Alice
and Ethel Strattop Catherine and Eliza
beth Bruchholz and Helen and Frances
Fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
HATS FOR MIEADY
Dainty Creations in Toques and Gains
boroughs.

Dainty Creations In Toques and Gains
boroughs.
The opinion of large part of the pub
lie that gorgeous attire on all possible
occasions Is one Of thechallmarks Of the
successful actress, was amusingly illus
trated last fall when Mrs. Otis Skinner
was taking a course in the English drama
in the Chicago university: ! ''5@ q
Mrs. Skinner was standing in Cobb hall
with some acquaintance. when up rushed
breathless freshman who had begged for
an Introduction. ">--h' S''9H
II am so delighted to meet you, Mrs
Skinner" she. ,gushedsto the ultra FASH
ionably dressed young woman who stood
close beside the actress. All Mrs. Skin
ner's tact was required to relieve the en-
barra ssnent of the crushed freshman
when she discovered that the pretty,
delicate-looking. young -Yonan 49,. in = the
simplest Of walking skirts and a white
sh1rtWaist was the well known actress.
Similarly, Miss HubbelI the head Of the
millinery department at Goodfellow's, says
that the hats which noted actress who
had just come on from New York, or
dered at the Minneapolis store a year ago
beautiful, and more eastern than the
hats In the east" said the actress ~
Certainly it would be hard to find any
where a hat of greater distinction than
the continental toque -,of, - mother of
pearl plush seen among the beautiful hats
at Goodfellow's. The pebble plush crown
IN two tones of gray is trimmed with
white aigrettes and cut steel bands
complete this charming study in gray.
A draped hat of Persian lamb cloth in
white has an edging Of Irish point lace
and jet. Two large gold arrows an6
aigrettes from the bird Of paradise, ado
the finishing touches. The Marie An.
toinette Gainsborough of blocked, panne
| velvet trimmed with a. single sweepine
| ostrich plume is perhaps the most stun.
ming in the whole hat exhibit.
A Russian turban of Siberian SOUR.
rel with an applique of point de Alcenor
| lace and covered with velvet grapes II
pastel shades Of purple Is as lovely as il
| is novel. Another smart hat is the
Gainsborough Of castor brown and white
| chiffon arranged in alternating rows O.
| tiny tucks. The Amazon marathon
plume, fastened with unique buckle @
copper and steel, and lacing of drapet
| castor velvet, are the other materials
| used in this lovely matinee hat.
V1rot's hat, boa and muff Of Siberian
| squirrel are simply superb. T. The coro
nation boa, arranged in the stole or sur
plice effect, reaches to the bottom of tn,
| skirt. The muff is the old Fashioned
grandmother muff and the hat is :
Gainsborough. -, .-., -
The arrangement of the hats at Good
| fellows deserves special mention Eacl
| table Is set aside for hats in one color
The prettiest table is the one devoted t,
| the French sailors in the new prun
| color, and pastel terra-cOtta
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Dudley p. Chase corps, No. 10, will open a
The sew ing circle of O. P. Morton corps No.
mond hall Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Hibbard are home from
their wedding trip and occupying an apart
ment in the Naulhaka.
lola Rebekah lodge will give card party and
dance this evening In the hall, Twenty second
o. o. F. home
Pansy Social club held It's anniversary recep-
Guy See: The parors were bright with sweet
peas and nasturtiums and the dining room was
IN pink and white. Games We're played and
Gleason. Lulu Marion Conklin and Thomas Bell.
sS n rs was served by Mrs j. George, assisted
Ccoottagewood Minnetonka. and are at home at
622 Twenty-fourth street.
as psUp NeT York hotels
MaPorS a1 Dr. e D. pe SG Brqadway Central
S M 9ve n
VICTORIA, Dr.. D. $. Moore. Winona, MINI
Ma,Me9rSHugh H chGate pulgth-Manhattan
Il. Roberts, Mrs. H. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Kilborn of 2S1s Eighteenth
chares Van THe the of Mr. and Mrs
this week 1e'oAA"
Paul Day Willard of Riverside, CAL. is the
guest of his gr qIs j. W. Day. his way
Miss Teresa 4. Kelly has returned to her HON,
IN Mansion, Wis. A
,vt Mrs Fl F. b. Chaplin is home from st. Cloud
where she was called to attend the funeral O.
her aunt. Miss Maonie Dram 'N''e'"i u
MISS charlotte Thompson Of 1905 Fifth ave
nue. returned Thursday from Vermont am
MASSACHUSETTS, where she spent the summer Sh
was accompanied by Mrs Cyrus e. Knox. O
Palmer, Mass.
Mrs. A. Bauer. Chicago. is the guest Of Mrs
L.. C. Pryor of 212s Fremont avenue s.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Judd and Miss Marion Pryo
have returned from the east, where they spen
the summer. r
Miss Emma Buerng Of Milwaukee Is the gues
OF her aunt Mrs. j. w. Schlenker, of sos Firs
avenue S.
Myrtle lodge D. of H.. 20, will give dane
at Its hall, 213 Bloomington avenue Monda
evening.
Lorraine Social Club will meet with Mrs
Charles Simpson, $40 Sixth street Sc, Tuesda
afternoon.
The women Of Hennepin Avenue NJ. E. churc
%1li serve chicken pie supper Friday evening a
O'Clock In the church parlors.
Miss Eta Beede has gone east for fey
weeks of rest and study.
reception will be given Tomorrow afternoo
from until > O'Clock. at the Catholic Orphans
home, Forty-sixth street and Chicago avenue III
men and women who assisted at the bazaar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
BIBLE STUDY RESUMED.

The Sunday afternoon religious services
at the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation will be resumed tomorrow after
noon at o'clock, when Mrs. J. E. Bell
will speak on .The Personal Help Gained
from Bible Study" Miss Marion Gale
will sing. On Wednesday evening there
will be a Bible tea at the association
rooms to give all interested in Bible
study an opportunity of meeting Miss
Dana, the new educational secretary, who
will give especial attention to the Bible
study work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
DANCING CLASSES
PENSION NOTES

WASHINGTON, D. extensions grant,
ed yesterday:
Minnesota-Joseph D. Gr1ffng. High
Forest, Sc; jeremiah H. fitzpatrick, Min.
neapolis, So; Susie G. Fulton, Hawley, $8y
Sarah e. Durand, st. Paul, $12.
Iowa-Theodore Nichols, New Haven
So; .Clendenin z. Bedford, Fairfield, s24i
William H. Scott, Macedonia, SIT; Thom-
as c. Gregg, Rockwell City, $40; George
A. Borroughs, Douglass, $14; Joseph Mo-
Collum, Magnolia. SIP; (Mexican war;.
Margaret M. Merryman, Kellogg. $12.
Observation-Disclosures A. Hawley, River
Falls, Sc; Joachim Shulz, Manitowoc, 50;
Reuben G. DUEL, Merrill, $12; Adam Pappy
Monroe, $12; Emile Liebert, Manitowoos
So; Margaret H. Miller, La Crosse, So. 9
North Dakota-Samuel H. Freer, LIS
bon, So; minor of James M. Noble, Cans
do, $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
ELLEN YAW'S RIVAL
A New York Girl Has a Voice Like a
Violin and Sings Sharp

In AItiSSlmo.
In the estimation of teachers Of vocal
music New York possesses a singer who
cam reach a higher note than Patti Neil
son or Beach YaW. She Is Edith Helena,
and has jumped to fame through her
ability to sing F sharp In altissimo, a
note so delicately musical, so clear and
liquid that it appears almost beyond hu-
man endeavor.
The remarkable voice was discovered
by an Italian master in New York Miss
Helena's voice culture and physical train
Ing he insisted upon every day. Final
ly he allowed her to touch F above high
Z daily, though her range was higher.
Sometimes when she was in good voice
she could reach A above F sharp. Count
ing this A, her range includes three oc-
taves. In public she has tone within a
range of two and a half octaves with
out the slightest effort, though two &C.
taves Is more than the range of the Or
binary singer.
With all this remarkable range, Miss
Helena's voice is peculiarly pure and
bell-like in quality. She can initiate the
ease.
She comes on the stage with a VIOLIN
The audience sees hergo through the mo-
| tons OF playing the intermezzo from
"Cavalleria Rusticana" on a violin. She
draws the bow with no uncertain strokes
across the strings and fingers them cor
rectly. The audience hears what sounds
like a violin Of fine tone we'll played.
In reality no sound comes from the strings
they and the bow have been we'll
soaped and are noiseless. The music has
been made by the delicate strings in the
throat Of, the singer, who keeps her lips
nearly; closed to heighten the Illusion
She even dares to have piano and v1o-
lin accompaniment, while she gives the
obl1gato. So the comparison is invited
between a real violin and her mimic one
Then gradually her bow leaves the Strings
| and movers in the air over them. Finally
1t drops to her side. But the sweet strains
| continue on and on high and clear.
But this is not all. Her inimitable
command of the vocal register enables
Miss Helena to sing songs and ballads
| with trllls and cadenzas an octave higher
than the score calls for. In 1.-THE Last
Rose of Summer" for example, she in
PRODUCES a cadenza with a sustained F
above the high G., ordinarily the voca
limit Of prima donnas Of bygone days.
| Miss Helena's achievements are accom-
pl1shed By two little white bands Sc
back far into the throat. They are barely
an inch long, these vocal cords, but they
are capable of producing treble the mum
Der Of tones Of single violin string
BY them the vibrations are sent fortI
which compose every sound uttered, eithe
| speech or song.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
MRS. DENIsON NOT COMING


General Federation President Unable to
Attend Western Meetings.
The members of the federated clubs OF
Minnesota are doomed to keen dlsap-
pointment from the announcement that
Mrs. Dimies T. Denison, president OF the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs
will be unable to visit the western state
federation conventions this year. fund
had been collected from the club women
to pay Mrs. Denisons expenses. This
will either be returned to those sending
contributions or vote taken in regard
to it's final disposition.
The state convention will open the aft
ernoon of Oct. IA and the Minneapolis
and st. Paul delegates will go down in a
special train on the Milwaukee road, leav-
ing Minneapolis at $3.50 and arriving at
Albert Lea at II o'clock.