davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11

40 niesgo, April i0--Cattle- Receipts ss.
= ~, steady 70 strong; good 10 prime Steers
$500, ,''.'S'i poor To medium s.:nue Nh
~, .heis And feeders LINGO Is: calves . "a,
@6oN Texas ted stss-s snss5G * vs. -,9u
nelpts leUni market anits hishar,
SlAea AID hRnchazs s.Ieal. ~; ssod 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11
COFFEE.

New York. April T.. G SIIi q!
quiet; No; ! ,l int,res closed sie'gTd l
dova s az. Fui 1ts net lower ~
with prices . points " ~: June ~,
44.250 bags. MAY ( "a: septleeD, IN
: 800. 49, ; A 755 ipSecemOer 8"
!. N9 ~. March 4. Ooa6.65' -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11
METAls

New York Arrll 10 In The local market
lead ras stesdv ana unchanged Shelter
ruled steady at New York AZ 4 IS, hut Lon
don was Ia Sd lover. at III l6s. The New
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11
Difference 3eo5 24,a76 Az
SUGAR.

New Orleans. April 10. Sugar Quiet;
open kettle 23d3 10; open kettle centli,
fugal a6I3is; centrifugal yellow 3laa3As sec-
onds 2in3is. Molasscs STEADY; centrifu-
gal TMlS.
New York April 10, Sugar Raw wesk:
molssses sugar 2ss. Refined Quiet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
poRT or GALVESTON, ApHl =

PORT or GALVESTON April y
Arrived.
ss rluda tNorl. from Havana
Cleared.
Sc Actor IBri, for Vera Cruz.
Sailed.
Sc Actor ,Brl. for Vera Cruz
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11
VA ReoeIpts al AII U. s. ports.

Totals .ii.si8 AA474 Z. OOa. a66 G. $50. 2ls
| last year ..l5.6it 1850 6,5S0,211 $3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11
Houston Railroad Receipts.

Following are tho receipts of cotton by
ire various railroads entering the city;
Bales
international and Great Northern. .... 122
Galveston. Harrisburg and San An, rs
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe..,....,-. III
Missouri. Kansas and TeNas,...,..... Ii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11
Houston Spot Market
Houston Spots closed steady, prices he
mn. stock 53 ns6 bales
interior Movement.
nn,st-tr cht~r,.,t. .
Comparative Spot Markets.

Quotations for middling at other spot
markets. together with the sales:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11
Houston Daily Statement.


Houston Comparative Statement.
Bales
Gross receipts thus far this week. 1913
Gross receipts ri days season 1,9ll,3iO
Gross recelnts 22i dayS i000-la1i. . 1881
Gross receipts POI days lsa0-tpoo. l,ilS,G2S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11

Total >alcs for the day 2ootoO shares
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06
MERRIAM PARK

Mrs. ]. P. Adannson entertained her Bible
class of young ladies, Monday afternoon
Miss Ethel Currie has gone to Dickinson,
Dakota.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society held
an alI-day meeting in the church parlors
Friday. r
Mr.. and Mrs Allin Ter Bush entertained
at cards Friday evening in honor OF MI ana
Mrs Burt Coykendall, who. nave returneu
here after long absence.
Mrs. Mcleod entertained her brother, MI
Clark Of Milwaukee, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Burwell entertained at
dinner Saturday evening. Their guests were
the officers Of the Presbyterian cnurcn' WIN
their wives. 49, -,
Raw and Mrs. johnson have been enter
tanning guests from Atwater
Mrs William Norcross has been called 10
Byron. Mimi, by the death of a relative.
* Mr.: and Mrs T. IF. Hastings have moved
| to Terrace Park.
Mrs. willis Pierce of Bald Eagle visited
Mrs Adamson, Thursday.
| The Merriam Park Study class held It's an
nual election of officers at the nome OF MIS- -.
s. G. Grier, Wednesday. The election re-
4 suited as follows: President, Mrs. Buswel
vice president, Mrs D. Doty; treasurer Mrs:
! sHilscher; secretary, Mrs. Dickey; federatlon
! secretary, Mrs: Allan Ter Bush.> me retiE-
| ing president Mrs. Grier, was elected oele-
| gate to the State Fec1rat1on OF women
Clubs The club has been studying Ensils -
i literature of the ninteenth century, ana VII
I follow it with the government anu WORK @
England during the same PERIOD a socia
meeting followed the election
Mrs. S. c. Cowles has been entertaining
4 Judge A. E. Cowles of Los Angeles, Cal.
Il Mesdames Bowman, Burlock, William
Jones, A. B. Bell Humason, Fay, Watkins
i Cora Jones, Cowles and sanheld were guest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06
NEW POLITICAL FACTOR
Mrs. Williams of Minnesota in the
Presidential Race. -....

Mrs. Williams of Minnesota in the
Presidential Race. -.....
Ne,o York Sam Special Servsea
Los Angeles, CAL. May 5-The fight for
the womar's club presidency showed lit
tie change to-day although a new factor
in the political horizon in an
noune cement made by the Minnesota dele
cation that they would nominate Mrs.
Lydia P. Williams for the office. Mrs.
Williams has visited twenty seven states
within the past few months, speaking be-
fore the club women of the various cities.
She is q woman Of wealth. a parliament
tartan of some note in her own state and
of pleasing address. It is not believed
however, that she will disturb the pres
ept situation.
The Decker forces are still determined
to elect their candidate who still stands
firm in her objection to run while Mrs.
Deniscn is in the field. The Colorado peo-
pie, however, declare. that she owes a
duty not only to Colorado but to the gen
eral federation as-well, and are working
on the proposition that, if given the ma
jority.vote for the Office, she can but ac-
cept the will of the people and they claim
tonight that sixteen states will stand
solid for their delegate. Utah is out fol
directorate and it is said Mrs. w. A
Nelden is their choice.
Mrs. John B. Sherman and Mrs. Shat
tuck, of Chicago, are still the only candf-
dates talked of for the treasuryshin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06

Los Angeles by her father and mother. Miss
Ware spoke this afternoon on stRelation of
Community Life to Social Reform During
her school life at Vassar she was member
of the college chapter of the college settle
nent work in Rivington street, and since her
graduation in 1899 she has, continued her
Adams Of Hull House for short time, and
also in the Kansas City settlement.
Mrs Emma A. Fox, recording secretary of
the federation has "a widespread reputation
as Darliamentarian and writer on the sub
ject She served two years on the toard OF
education oe Detroit. 1883. -.
at the biennial by Mrs. scroggs, wife of Rev
Luther NJ. Scrogss of Teller, Alaska. This
club is the most northerly on N the continent It
zna a 6nze n S St TWENTY Ths
members. In character. social and philalnl-
thropic, it aims to meet the demand Of condi-
tions arising in the newly populated Arctac
ton of the home. Since its. form alton the
club has been an important feature in the life
MONIES residents t Its ne ,5,nsr t aver
fifty. First president Of the Organization was
| Mrs DR.. stearns, formerly Of Kansas City;
e Of the
in wonlan's club work. the Nome club tnds
much to do ~. ~ H. .--..-
The plans and aspirations of the Minnesota
! federation are outlined as follows I'M the SOU
venir general federation number OF the Los
Angeles Herald: The federated clubs OF Min
nesota are working earnestly to secure Tor
est reserve or national park. This PARK
would in time become a place where city-tired
and the weary might know by actual expert
ence what the term forest primeval really
! means The splendid bodies of fresh water
Astounding in the proposed park region are
the delight of sportsmen and oarsmen, as Of
all lovers of nature. Club women of Mime
! cling educational work in all parts of theil
state; especially are they striving to secure
| for all their schools greater musical advan:
| training. Including domestic science. move
ment is likewise under consideration for es
tablishing at least two indl strial colleges
hone of Minnesota's busy women is that the,
may be able to found lin the twin cltie
schools for training domestic helpers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06

of Mrs. Ezra Clemmons, Spruce place, Min
neapolis, Thursday afternoon.
The Cosmopolitan club met with Mrs. G:
NJ Torrance, Wednesday afternoon. Mesdames
Campbell and Boardman gave papers. The
next meeting will be the annual one and
will be. at the home of the vice president,
Mrs: M. W. Yerxa. '%%- ST.. .
Mrs. Lucretia johnson is spending the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. Branch, at
Parker, S. D. ''-'.'. 4
Charles Mcclure, who has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs John Mcclure, returns this
week to Australia. ~ -.
Mrs S, G, Cowles entertained informally
at dinner, Wednesday evening, in honor of
Judge Cowles of California. .-- ID.
Miss Clara .Kuhles and John Norman storr
were married Wednesday evening at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Kuhles, Dewey avenue, Merriam Park
Rev. A. B.. Medium read the service. Miss
Bessie Curre attended the bride, and Alfred
B. Richards was best man. Hazel Storr and
Dorothy Rogers of Minneapolis stretched the
ribbons The rooms were adorned with
palms and lilies. Miss Kuhles' gown was Of
white crepe chiffon, trimmed with real lace
and she wore a veil of tule. Miss Currie
wore pale blue etanine over white silk A
reception followed the ceremony, and about
200 guests were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Storr
have gone east and upon their return will
spend the summer at, White Bear. =
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dwelle of Lake City
announce the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Myrtle Mae Dwelle, and DR.. Frederic
Lee -Beckley of Merriam Park. The wedding
will take place in May, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Beckley will reside here.
DR.. and Mrs George Huntington have gone
south. s
The Twentieth Century club was enter
tanned in Minneapolis, Friday.
Mrs. S. V. Boyer has returned from WIN
ter in California. ...'.r-:. -
Mrs. H. K D. Callahan has returned from
! California. ~
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Bell have returned from
| Hastings.
Mrs. D. r. Davis has been entertaining
her daughter, Mrs. Wiseman.
Miss Stanton has returned to Chicago.
! Mrs JIG. Robertson of Feronia avenue
entertained. the Dayton's Bluff History class
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06
'HAMLINE

>c Mr. and Mrs Matchett have moved to
north Hanline, = =. -
Fl Mr. and Mrs Gunderson have gone to Ex-
celsior ~ sv-.--S
y Miss ellis has returned from Pine Island
: Mrs. Page entertained the Ladies' Guild
Thursday afternoon. -....f-.--. -...
DR.. and Mrs. Caldwell entertained DR.. and
Mrs. Cook Of Minneapolis, Sunday, at dinner.
Mrs Rounds has been entertaining her
nephew Charles Rounds Of Minneapolis.
= Mr. and: Mrs. George Buck entertained at
cards on Saturday evenig. s.
The Ladies. Aid society of the Methodist
church, gave a complimentary banquet to
their church choir on Monday evening.
Rev. Avson>has returned from the conVen-
ton at RenviHe. IT,.
The Study. club met with Mrs. Ryan. The
paper was given by Mrs. c. A. Fleming.
Dr. Mitchell of Ohio, DR.. Graham Of South
Dakota, addressed the Hamline students
Thursday. They were attending the inter
state oratorical contest.
The Hamline Mothers club met Wednesday
afternoon, at the home Of Mrs. w. E. McGraw
school, addressed the members on 'tSewing in
Schools
Miss Lulu Caldwell entertained the Juvenile
Sewing club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. C. E. McMillin and son, who have beer
guests of Mrs. E. W. Haley, have gone tt
California. '5
Mrs Mcnamara entertained at cards Satur.
day evening.
Mrs. Campbell of Merriam Park, was CUES
of Mrs. Walter Ryan, Wednesday
The Ladies' Aid society Of Knox Presby
terrain church, met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Reid johnson. .-ss.-.
The Hamline Study class will hold its an
nual election at the meeting to be held at th'
home of Mrs. DAM, of Wheeler avenue.
| Miss Wagner entertained Tuesday evening.
Mrs. S. &C. White entertained at card
| Monday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ryan have been en-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06

useful citizen, yet there are hundreds of
thousands of little children to whom the
privilege is denied. When the natural
parents are unable to give their children
this opportunity. the state should supply
the need. Wise legislation covering all
phases Of childhood's needs and the CO
operation of the community in seeing
that the laws are carried out are neces-
sary before we shall have ideal or civil
lied methods of civilization. Institutions
never can, and never will develop char
acter as it is developed through. home
care and training and, while for tempor-'
airy care we must still have reformatories
for those who have been tried and found
wanting, they should be last resort,
only to be used when other methods have
been futile. VII.
Mrs Schoff then reviewed the growth
of the juvenile court and probation sys-
TEN which, she said, was a good foun-
dalton stone on which to build a system
of legislation for children which will
cover every phase Of childhood's needs,
and which every state must provide for
our country experiences an Improvement
in civil life
A forestry session was held under Mrs:
j. P ~Mumford, Pennsylvania. ~
Travelling Libraries were discussed IN
der Mrs Anna Mohes, Texas; by Mrs. y.
P. Barnes of Kentucky, Mrs. Charles A.
Perkins of rTennesse& Mrs. Percy Penny
hacker of Texas and Mrs. S. O. Neldus OF
Utah spoke .-r
President Jordan's Address.
Last night the education session, was a
star attraction, with President David
starr Jordan Of Leland Stanford univer-
sity as chief speaker on 'fThe Education
of Women :. 's.
/ President Jordan said in part: 'sThe
subject of the highest training Of young
women may resolve itself into three ques-
tions: go ->--., = ,. .@' 49,
,First.-shall a girl receive college
education? Is -
! E'It must depend on the character of the
girl. Precisely so with the boy What
we should do with either depends On hel
or his possibilities No parent should lei
! either boy or girl enter life with any less
preparation than the best they can give.
The highest product of social evolu.
tion is the growth of the civilized home
the home that only wise, cultivated ant
Ihighminded woman can make. To furnish
such women is one Of the worthiest fune'
tions of higher education.
| Give Equal Opportunities.
:, 'second.-shall we give our girls tn
Il same, educatio as our boys? ~,
yes and no. if we, mean the same, a.
equal degree of breadth and thoroughness
! an equal fitness for high. thinking an
wise acting yes, let it be the same. If W
mean this: Shall we reach this end b
exactly the same course Of studfes the
my answer must be no. For. the sam
course of study will not yield the same re
suits with different positions. They lacl
ON the whole, originality. They are no
attracted by unsolved problems. and !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06

the inductive or inexact' sciences they
seldom take the lead. They do not work
for results as much as for the pleasure of
study. = -
~ Co-educati ton Raises Standards.
:sThird-shall women be- taught in the
same classes as men? Z. -
This is partly matter Of taste and
personal preference. 1t does no harm
whatever to either men or women to meet
of the other sex in the class rooms 1t is
not true that the character of college
work has been in any way lowered by CO.
education. The reverse is decidedly the
case. -. .. Z :'' --.s, --e,-
Reaction Against Co-educntion.
There is no question that a reaction
has set in against co-education, but this
change in sentiment is not universal. 1t
will be nowhere revolutionary. Young
women will not be excluded from any in
stitution where they are now welcomed
nor will the almost universal rule of CO.
education in state institutions be in any
way changed or reversed.
The only serious new argument against
o-education is that derived from the feal
among the universities of the addition O:
woman S standards of art and science
| rather than those Of men, the fear that
amateurism will take the place Of special
lA1AS III JUL higher euuCdClOu.. Culy non
broadly speaking, are capable Of objective
studies. Only men can learn to face
fact without flinching, unswayed by feel
ing or preference. The reality witt
woman is the way in which the fact af
feets sher. Original investigation, Gre
ative art. the "resolute facing Of tn,
world as it isl all belong to mans world
1 not at all to that of the average woman
That women in college do as good worl
as the men is beyond question. In tn
university they do not, for this difference
exists, the rare exceptions only prove tn
rule, that women excel in technique, men
in actual accomplishments. 49,.
/ A final question. does not CO. education
I lead to marriage? Most certainly it does
and this fact cannot and need not be de
MED TIE wonder is rather that Their
are not more of such marriages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06
ADOPT COMPROMISE
Each State Must Decide Color Cues
ton for Itself.
MAss.-GEoRGIA COMPROMISE WINS
Mrs. VILLA ms of Minnesota Consid-
cred a Factor in the Presi-
dental Situation.
Special TO The Journal.


Los Angeles, Cal, May 6. - The
first skirnish in the color question
was fought in a two-hours' discussion
yesterday, at the end of which the COM
promise states rights clause, drawn up
In New York at the conference, was &C
cepted. 1t reads as follows:
From a state where club is a mem
Der Of the state federation it would, also
be eligible to the general federation II
recommended to its executive board the
executive board of the state federation;
the power of admission to remain as
given in article II. of the bylaws
This compromise clause received the
official ratification of the Georgia feder-
alton but not Of the Massachusetts, fed
Grafton. The failure in Massachusetts,,
however, was chiefly technical, as
meeting of the club presidents Endorsed
the plan by very large vote.
While this action of the convention Is
not final, no material change is probable,
rs 1t undoubtedly represents the general
d sentiment of the delegates, and further
action will be along the same line. 1t Is
considered largely southern victory, a.
it does not specifically provide for the ad-
mission Of colored clubs. On the Other
hand it does not draw the color line mol
insert the word "color" into the funda
mental law of the general federation, ant
so is in accord to that extent with the
wishes Of the most extreme northern
delegates. - e.,
Legislation for Childhood.
The convention met yesterday Afternoon
in four sections. That on civics was un
der Mrs. Anna D. West. and the speaker
were Mrs Perry, Michigan Mrs. M. E
Trautman, New York; Miss Abbie Ware
Kansas City; Mrs. George Bacon, Massa
chusetts; Mrs. Martha Hoppin, Ohio
Mrs. Frederick Schoff, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. schoff, who is president of the ma
tional congress of mothers, spoke on tn
Juvenile Court" and said, in part ~
Is the inherent right of every child in tn
land to have the opportunity afforde
him to develop morally, physically an
intellectually, that he become a. good an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06

tertaining Mr.. GlenvHles of Rochester, who
was returning from a winter5in Livingston.
Mont. ~ a.
Mrs. Getty has returned from the south
Mr.. and Mrs. Meaeham have returned from
California. : - Il - get
Mis- Billings of Hector,eis the guest OF Miss
Beatrice Billings. ~ a IS a.
Mrs. Wing has gonesto Jackson; Mich.
Miss Harriet Runrltz Of Springfield is visit
ing Miss Nesterburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06
Convention Snapshots.

Miss ABBY Ware OF Topeka is said to be
the youngest speaker on the biennial pro.
gram She is the daughter Of tIronquill,'
Eugene Ware, the newly appointed pension
commissioner. and she was accompanied to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06

European tourists and others destined
to eastern points, VIII find the low rates
applying over the; Nickel Plate Road to
New York, New England and other east
ern destina tions, especially attractive.
The eastern terminals via this line are
only from three to ten mil from all
afforded is frst-class. Three. trains daily
from Chicago. Uniformed colored porters
are in charge Of day coaches, whose du-
ties require that proper care shall always
be given to. keeping cars clean and at
tending to the wants Of passengers en-
route. Meals. served in: dining cars at
prices that are. reasonable and within
reach of all. Details cheerfully furnished
on application to John Y. Callahan, Gen
eral Agent. III Adams street, Chicago.
Chicago ticket Office Ill Adams street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06

at luncheon rt Monday. The club will not dis
band during the summer DO sis .-.- ...
80 The Sixteen club, was entertained Wednes-
day afternoon at-the home Of Mrs Callahan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06
The New Royal Muskoka Hotel

is situated in the center of the finest sum-
mer resort region in America, known as
the Muskoka Lakes, within easy reach
of the principal cities in Canada and the
United States. Open for guests June Is.
For further particulars, descriptive
matter and all information, write Geo.
w. vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., Grand Trunk
Railway System, 1875 Adams St.. Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06

Why don't you try Carriers Little Liver
Pills? They are positive cure for sick
headache, and all the Ills produced by dis
ordered liver. Only pill dose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06
Don't Figure the Cost.

When writing your Journal Want" ads
figure to say what you want in clear.
convincing way; the cost is the smallest
part of it.
The bee., 1902-07-03


saw some men building stone wall
the other day. and they were putting
into it some enormous stones that they
wanted to get out Of the driveway to
the house. Some OF them were so large
that a pair of strong horses were un-
able to drag them. When they found
that this was the case, the man In
charge, without being in the least sense
defeated, hitched the chain around the
rock in such a way that, instead Of
dragging 1t, 1t would roll 1t over. While
the horses were not strong enough to
drag the stone, they could roll 1t over
very easily, and so they rolled 1t over
and over again until they got 1t Into Its
place. There is a good lesson In that.
Some people do all the work OF life In
the hardest way. II they can't drag
their stones Of difficulty, then they
leave them and give up as defeated.
But that is not wise, for among our
daily trials and burdens Of life, as well
as among the rocks on the New Eng
land side hills, there Is many stone
too big to drag that can be rolled into
a place OF service.-Rev. Louis Albert
Banks, D. D., IN Christian Endeavor
World.