davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-21

Special in outing flannel at 6 cents
and ~ cents a yard, at The Econo-
mist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-21

Tin, galvanized iron and copper
work. Albuquerque Hardware compa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
SENSAT IONAL CHARGES
OF bribery Are MADE

man who claims 60 have seen &C.
states he was Obliged 90 use large
sums OF money 90 auhaidire two press
associations ana many members OF
congress Richardson read trnnala
tons from the Danish newspapers,
IN which II was stated that Christ
mas had brihcd American Legislators
on credit, the understanding being
that they were u be paid out OF his
commission as soon aa Denmark re-
cclved the purchase money from the
United states.
Another paper said Christmas car
ricd on his negotiations with mcm-
beers Of congress Through g.. W,
Knott, an intimate friend % Senator
Hanna" Richardson also read OK
tracts from Christmas report "a
which Christmas set forth that he
had made the acquaintance of the
presidents brother. Ahner Mckinley
and his partner. Mr.. brown, who, he
said, were "a a position 20 have I'M
nucncc with business men ana states
men.
Further the report OF Christmas
saya Mckinley and Brown had the
entire 70 tho White House, know an
about anairn tn congress and we're
well informed as O. what members 10
congress must be- paid TO accomplish
results" flo also said - had GO
promise certain sum 90 Mckinley
and Brown, and 20 pay large sum
60 two press associations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
SHIPPING
OUTLOOK
VERY GOOD
Robert S. Dollar, IT,, Speaks OF
Puget Sound Business

Robert =. Dollar, lr, son 81 the
owner - the Dollar line % steam
SHIPS of San Francisco. Il IN the city
on a tour % Inspection. Mr. Dollar
IL well satisfied with the seasons
shipping outlook In course Of con-
vcrsaiion he ntimated that q was
quite likely that the Robert Dollar
Co. would increase igs Puget sound
san Francisco fleet ~ tbs addition
% another new steamer the coming
season, although no definite steps
had yet hren taken in the matter,
This traffic had been 81 constantly in
creasing between these potnts that
an additional steamer had become
necessary There Will also be some
changes made Ia the present ached-
uis regulating the company'a steam
ers on Puget sound, The steamer
Melville Dollar, which was row run
ming between San Fran1iHco and
GrAys harbor, would make Tacoma
her objective point for a trip or two.
after which ahs would be placed on
the Puget sound and 81. Michael run
during the summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
Claimed That Purchase of Danish West
Indies Was Accomplished by
Corruption
Committee TO INVESTIGATE
Danish Agent Claims He Had to Buy American
congressman and Press Associations and
Wants Commission for His Work

.lwINGToN. n. q, March sT.-
,r,rreSs Is aroused over a most
-.asaal resolution which came up
=. ~ralnk. 10 calls for an inves-
.s~ae which Involves the reputa-
-. Ahner Mckinley. brother q
q ~ president, members % con-
- ~ the reliability Of two great
-. associations. II arises from
~ ! practically a charge OF
.ssssis bribery in connection with
- rgrrhsse o. the Danish West In
- ~ ne Gnlte1 States.
htse house. this morning Richard
!. ,As Democratic leader. offered a
,.slsfsan Failing for the appoint
~; Il a committee 60 investigate
e,arre made By Capt. won Christ
- axsnt 81 the Danish govern
-. who claims 20 have made a
s~-s, rsport 20 his government. sell
x sarsA that he e. eetitled 90 10 per
- o.. al;awether about $4,000. OF
= prlce 70 be paid by this govern
-sss fer TIE Danish West indies. a
* Il which he aIieges he used IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
GOOD FRIDAY
n sslY Day Of Lent VIII Be
cslebra ed Tomorrow

se1 Friday Is tomorrow. and the
m I'll ~ observed in many os the
ar,Ass throughout the city n the
naar prescribed in the various
41na rituals.
aef Friday Is a day commenor
np 4 the passion and death OF
80 CArist. and was established BY
3 asazA or the cruss, and subSe-
asf satsmhment. which events are
Npsed q have occurred on that
b lghpFeceded BY Holy Thurs
nand a followed BY Holy Satur-
4 It's the most solemn day q
=. ard 90 account q It's many
hsg ard snlsusn religious ceremon-
"a 3 . ssgre countries known as
'Larr Fraazy.
Eariy CHRISTIAN writer's mention u
matlT e rigorous fasting and sol
san3F. ~ first Christian rulers
xa@ W eeatent with merely clos
ia TIE Az court on Good Friday,
W tAsF ssahlished the custom 81
Hsrng 4 2ersy all but thu most
re.ra rsnzAls
il EnFzaa ard ireland the
secasea : ms 81 the most widely
sesefs& sshga.
n sszsm x brsakfastiuE on
Good Rftssy n Aot cross buns was
begin q Ergsant and 20 this day IL
e1fe tommne sFsn in America.
ne Prssmaaai Episcopal. the re-
fFnee easFgks1 and others. observe
.. car Z e Is solemnlty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
Burglary by HObOss

A burglary in the suburbs came %
the notice ~ thu police this morn
ing. aith0rvh the case p properly
within the Jurisdiction % the sher-
IT'S office. John Peterson, who lives
at Riverside, opposite south Seattle.
r. the victim.
He reported to the police this
morning that burglars entered his
house last night and carried away
almost an % his silverware. A doz-
en- SPOONS. six fruit knives, four
forks and six table knives are the
greater part q the silver stolen. Re
sides these valuable ladies' gold
watch and chain was carried on.
The work was evidently that Of ho-
buaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27

hribinE the members OF the United
States congress aud other American
citlzaus and Tor subsid,Eug the
American press.
Exeitsmsnt Follows
Instantly the house was in a state
or excitement and several members
tried to act the attention OF the
speaker. AIR. Payne, the Republican
leader. offered a vigorous protest
against the passage Of the resolu-
tion. but Notwithstanding this u was
passed. many Republicans asserting
their anxiety tn have the matter
fully Investigated.
The speaker appointed the follow
inE committee palEeil Of pennsyt.
vanlR. Hit ~ Illinois. Cousins u
iowa and Mccall 81 sAchusettH,
Republicans. and Richardson of Ten
nessee. uluswuFe OF Arkansas and
Cowherd ~ Missouri, Democrats.
christmaz' RrpoTt
Capt. Won Christmas. IN his re-
port. according to the Affiiavit OF a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
SERVICES AT
ST. CLEMENTS

on Good Friday utany viii be said
BY the rector of ST. Clements Epla-
copal church a. 20 a. m, Al n m.
the three hours service will begin.
the medltRtions on the seven words
from the cross being taken by Bishop
keatoT. At 2. m a service COM
memorAting the Passion viii be held.
the incidents ~ thf day being illuA-
trate4 By pictures. Appropriate
music viii be sung az all the SER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
STRIKE OFF

NEW YORK. March .T-Whsn the
conferences between ths miners and
operators adjourned at } o'clock this
afternoon it was announced " had
b~en decided by tbs miners that they
would withdraw their ultimatum 10
strike April 4. that both miners AMI
operators have agreed 20 discuss th.
rituR ton separately and then At the
expiration Ok ~ days "a Joint confer
efce with tho Cancellation cowmittse
will be held. An effort Win then be
made BY both aides 20 reach an anu
cattle aErcefneut. IL IL a great vie
tory for the National Civic fedsf ~
dian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
To Raise The Wreck

The wreck ~ the steamer Bristol,
which lies a. the bottom OF Chatham
sound. close 10 Dixon entrance. has been
sold to q Victoria 1rm, who Will at
tempt 70 saive her. The steamer. u
will be- remembered, EtFuek a rock At
2 a. %. On January 2 last and sunk. car.
rylng down With her eight Of the crew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
carelessness Somewhere

The city rvserYoir on Esacoa Hul
averaowed s0ule time Tuesday nlxht and
continued until morning. Millions Of
gallons ef water partially Inundated \
few lots near the reservoir The dan
ass. however. Is very sllgAt. The over
Tow Is said 20 have been eau.-d - an
employee u the Seattle and Iaks wash
ington Waterway Company closing ths
plpex leading FROM lts siuicing mains to
the reservoir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
Harvard Club House

The Harvard Club House Company has
been organized ifs purpose being 10
erect d club building az the intersection
~ broadway. Madison street and lar
ward avenue. IT is proposed 20 build
a structure Of a cost NJ ST. 900. Post
master g. NJ Stewart has been elected
president. The building IL 70 have dane
Ing and banquet halls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
DERElICT

The fsrsiict lumber schooner Ame-
thyat has doatad into barclay Sound.
There Il 10 trace OF the crew who we're
undoubtedly lost when ths February
storm overturned their vessel. Tbs
darsliet has been Soaring about At the
mercy 81 the northwest current, but not
until Il driffsd into Barclay Sound. was
70 known dehnltsly 20 b. the wrecked
schooner Amethyst The Amcthyst vas
a small vessel. 40 tons bet she vas
owned b. n. L. Jarvis Of saa Franchise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
" ESTABLISH
Tide LAND GRADES

49,. sgeclal meeting u the Manufac-
49,. association will be held to-
49, 49, ~ II a. m. in the Chamber
ns.,e. iisiee rooms n take up the
rsS.a the establishment u
rsSes On those tide lands ssiG un-
ss.s.s a fun attendance is re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
ON A LONG TRIP

~ British ship Tuchcape Rock
- - eisar from Portland tomorrow
! soaih Africa with So $40 bushels
.Nneat- This vill bring the wheat
'.sneSs from Oregon and Wash
80 ports % total Of over GOO. p
ousnels 70 date. the largest
s...nt q South African business
~ handled from the Pacific North
'''' n a single season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
KEARFOSTER


WAsHINGTON. y, c., March al
The senate COMMITTEES on commerce
today heard the arguments OF fen
ator Foster for increased sppTopria-
tionH 10 Improve the rivers and har-
b0rs 81 Washington. Foster lH tn
tcrested in the welfare * the state
ia general. but Is particularly
anxious that che puyaliup waterway
ana Tacoma harb0r projects shall be
provided for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
THE SEATTLE AUCTION AND
SALE STABLES.

Mr.. JOHN OF the Seattle Auction
Sale Stable. IL now IN Eastern ore
g0n for the purpose Of shipping a
carload Of Horrea TO this city 70 be
sold az public auction.
These Horses range from 1000 to
1900 ibs. and are promised 20 be az
fine a lot az have been seen here for
some time.
They are expected 10 arrive By
Friday, the 2sth, and will DO lmme-
diately put up for sale By MIR. M,
J. WALKER, Auctioneer, 1910 West
ern avenue. Telephone Bun 1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
Official Board MeelIna

There will De a meeting Of the on
ciaf board OF the First Methodist
Protestant church tonight az !
O'Clock. being the quarterly confer
ence. A fun attendance Is greatly
dcMred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
EXCELSIOR SAILS
TOMORROW NIGHT

~ ~ steamer Excelsior 81 the p. p.
=. sp. VII sail for the north to-
r... $3.50 night, damned fun II hui
- y and cannerv supplies. She
-. -. - The biggest load that that
~" soat ever took north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27

m ~ ' ash steamer OCoauo. which
tagf -, pound With a part cargo Of
kks ~ ~ proceeded n Portland 10
tlseRs ~, .suihber, smashed into n
NJ bss, =. hst0ria last Monday and
sasnes hDeled for $500 In conae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
Divorce Waniee

a. g 9e Kaaude wants divorce
~ !, ss hseaude They we're mar
r,.,,s'...r,a fis IN 1891 and b. two vars
ku, J, deserted her and left her 70
NfB ii hefself ia the cold cruel
ma s's. Escande doesn't care If h.
fssp ''A back and wants her a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
BANKS MERGE

CHICAGO, March -stockhoid.
ers Of the Corn Exchange National
Bank and the Merchants National
Bank met today and voted favorably
upon the proposition of the directors
to merge the two Institutions. when
the merger is complete the Corn TX
chnFe VIII be the third largest bank
IN Chicago, with deposits OF over
so. 006. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27

Or. 0. V. Lawson will he given a
hearing before Justice Cam Mon
DAY afternoon az 2 O'Clock on the
charge of putting poison In a drink
given 10 Beuiah Baldus. with intent
10 do her injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
We Mention a Few items
Below

matosa. Corn. Sweet Potatoes.
Cabbage. Bottle OF Mustard
your choice ............oc can
800 Decent packages Durham
Smoking Tobacco at..........
..................-3 I-3c each
s dozen Wash Basins at. &c each
Besides other articles too num-
erous 90 mention. None Will be
sold dealers IA We Wish TO give
the entire benefit Of this rare
purchase ia the people-our
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27

Capt. Won Christmas. IN his re-
'ort, according to the afndavit Of a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

social event of Importance Of the week
will be the dance, given at the Propylaeum.
Wednesday evening, by the members or the
Flower Mission. A large number Of tickets
have been sold for the affair, and the sew
eral committees are completing elaborate
arrangements to make the affair sue
cess. Through an error the tickets were
printed for Thursday evening, while the
dance is to be held Wednesday evening.
The completed list of patronesses Is as
follows: Mrs. Louis HoIlweg, Mrs. T. G.
Barry, Mrs. Eudora Tousey, Mrs. G. v.
Jacquith. Mrs. w. T. Durbin, Mrs. E. F.
Hodges, Mrs. John c. Wright, Mrs. V. K.
Hendricks. Mrs. ]. II. Holiday, Mrs. John
X. Wilson, Mrs. w. f. c. Colt, Mrs. Charles
A; Bookwalter, Mrs, John A. Bobbs. Mrs.
Charles Martindale, Mrs. Edward II. Dean,
Mrs. Morris Ross, Mrs. j. K. Sharpe. Mrs.
F. l.. Mayer, Mrs. A. d. Thomas. Mrs.
Thomas s. Hacker. Mrs. Harry s. New,
Mrs. Lewis Wallace, jr., Mrs. J. H. Byers.
Mrs. L. d. Dickey, Mrs. M. F. Ritzinger,
Mrs. John n. Carey. Mrs. Cortland Van
Camp, Mrs. j. w. Beck, Mrs. Henry CO.
burn, Mrs. S. E. Morss, Mrs. V. 7. Malott,
Mrs. Allan A. Wilkinson, Mrs. ]. X. Lilly,
Mrs. Booth Harrington, Mrs. ]. Z. Hen
bricks, Mrs. Henry Jameson, Mrs. w. j..
Mckee, Mrs. w. p. Herod, Mrs. Mortimer
Levering, Mrs. W. z. Hayward, Mrs. John
L. Griffiths, Mrs. G. L. Wayne, Mrs. Henry
Kahn and Mrs. III. III. Hanna. The pro-
ceeds of the evening will be used for the
benefit of poor sick Of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

club will meet Tuesday evening with Miss
Berger.
The Brenneke Club will have its nrst
dance of the season, wednesday evening"
Dec. 3.
The Ariel Club will give its next dance
Tuesday evening at the Brenneke Academy,
instead OF Thursday evening, as previously
announced.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank L. Gates, OF the
Savoy, will entertain the Washington CIup
Thursday evening in honor OF Mr. anu
Mrs George Whitley, who were formeriS
of this city and were members OF the cluo'
The Delta Delta Club will dance at the
Brenneke Academy. Monday evening; the
Debonair Club, Wednesday evening; the
Cleon Club will dance there Friday even
ing; the Chevaliers' Club, Thursday even
ing, and the Royal Purple Club Will dance
at the academy Saturday evening.
The Up-to-Date Cinch Club met for their
first evenings play at the residence OF Mr.
and Mrs. q. w. Dick, No. 1112 East Mar
ket street, last Wednesday evening. Inc
first prizes were won by Mr. NJ. J. Stew
art and Mrs. z. III. Schrader; the second
prizes were won by Mr.. o. b. Barthol and
Mrs c. w. Goldsberry. Mr.. c. W.. Colds
berry and Mrs. f. III. Randall took the con-
ISOLATION prizes. The next meeting Will De
held at the home of Mr.. o. Il. Barthol, NO.
1850 East Washington street, Wednesday
evening, Dec. 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Club Program m es
an d Miscellaneous
Social affairs ~ u
| as
in G| vent OIL ne


en- are as much in the minority tn the
United States as IN any other count 81.
Beauty, like gold, is scarce everywneie.
You can find more gold in California than
in Europe: but even in California you GER
tainly find more dross than gold SO 30 -
with women. In some places. or In some
countries. the number of pretty women IS
greater than in others, and IN this branch
OF natural production the United States IS
not behind-hand. This. however. Is only A
foreigners view OF the subject. To tell the
truth. 1 have never met an American girl
OF twenty who did not consider herself
fascinating; this Is self-conhdence; and for
a woman to believe she is beautiful is ha.f
way to real beauty. In the first place. a
plain woman, who is aware OF her plain
ness, is unhappy. Man is a selfish animal.
and despite what novels say about sad
women and the power Of tears. unhappiness
is as repellent TO a healthy mind as disease
TO a healthy body. Then. the conscious plain
woman gives up every thought of pleasing.
and. therefore, she does nothing TO make
herself attractive. She does not dress In a
becoming way, she does not smile. she does
not try TO be attractive. She becomes sour
or dull, or both.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
SHORT-LIvED PAPER.
One of the Problems Librarians Have
TO Face.
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
The Congressional Library has thousands
and thousands OF volumes of newspapers,
periodicals and books of incalculable value
which are destined to comparatively short
lives, II the fears OF many leading libra
rians are realized. These are publications
for which paper made of wood pulp is used.
The old paper made OF linen rags is prac-
tically indestructible. The library has
books hundreds Of years old and yet they
are preserved as perfectly as IL they had
been issued from the press but last year.
But with paper made OF wood pulp the case
is different
The files Of newspapers at the library
that are but fifteen or twenty years old
the paper. Readers who consult these
newspapers are painfully aware how care
full they have to be in order not to tear the
pages as they turn them. Light and air
are the destructive elements that are play
ing havoc with the wood pulp sheets. In
cases in which leaf OF paper is allowed
to extend beyond the main body OF the file
the light and air have not only turned IL
yellow, but have made IL so brittle that II
creased the paper will break. The volumes
cause they are allowed to lie so much OF
the time on shelves without exposure to
the light.
This danger that threatens the mass OF
the literature that is issued from the press
Of the country to-day has been carefully
considered by book lovers and especially OF
those who have the care OF great libraries.
The suggestion has been made that a few
copies OF all newspapers that are TO be
preserved be run of on substantial linen
paper. There such newspapers pub
lished before the revolutionary war, and
frequently referred TO. that are to-day in
the best condition possible. The same
might be accomplished with all newspapers.
1t is believed by men who have made
this matter a speciality that within fifty
years the newspaper files OF the present
day cannot be accessible to the public with
out great restrictions on account OF their
fragile condition. The Congressional Lii
brary is preserving the files OF about GOO
newspapers daily. Many a man to-day
seeks them for information that can be
found nowhere else. AS the years pass by
their value will greatly Increase. The Ii
brary is in fact doing a work that has oft
en- been talked of but never undertaken
so thoroughly before. IT Is being widely
commended for this work. which will be
better appreciated in the years to come
But IL il were possible to pass a law re-
curing all publications offered for COPY
right to be printed on durable paper the
legislation would be approved by the gen.
erations to come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Social Calendar for the Week.
Monday


Mrs. Charles Krauss's evening card COM
pany for Miss Spalding, of Philsdeipnla.
Miss Cora Aliens luncheon at the UnlVer-
sity Club for Miss Howe.
Delta Delta dance at the Brenneke Acao-
envy.
Tuesday
Mrs. Marshall T. Levey's company for
Miss Spalding. Of Philadelphia.
"Wednesday
Marriage OF Miss Ellen Lawson and Mr..
John T. Caldwell. -
Miss Claire Powers tin shower for Miss
WyOn.
Mrs. ]. T. Mcshane's small euchre COM
pany.
Opening of sketching Clubs arts and
crafts exhibit.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. snyder's box party to
"Ben-Hur."
Marriage OF Miss Winnie Imogene Scot
ton and Mr.. Harry A. Gron.
Flower Mission dance at the Propylaeuih'
Marriage of Miss Bessie Bodine and MI
Frank Heiskell.
Thursday
Marriage of Miss Lucy Howe and Mr..
Archibald NJ Hall, of Springfield, Ill.
Marriage OF Miss Nellie May Graham ana
Mr.. Alfred C. Hiser.
Friday
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Gregory,s dancing
party for their sons Frank and Paul.
Mrs. d. L. Shields's company for Mrs.
Baldwin, OF Boston.
Mrs. John Downing Johnson's tea for
Miss Van Winckle, of Danville, Ky; 49,
Miss Ada Pickett's hearts party Tor MISS
Manley.
Saturday
Miss Esther Coles tea for Miss Howe.
Mrs. Frank III. Carriers card company ior
Mrs j. w. Cooper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

Culture Club-Nov. Is. washington Irv-
ing's Sketch Book Mrs. j. H. Wooling;
Tales of a Traveller" Mrs ]. L. d. Chand-
Ter.
Irvington Fortnightly Club-Nov. Is, with
Mrs w. H. H. Shank. "Au History a
Preparation Of the American Republic, I"
by Mrs. Mary A. Burnet; review Of Horace
Markley's 1.-The Americanization of the
World" by Mrs. Mary Green Tharp.
Clio Club-Nov. %. Holland of To-day"
by Mrs. Barrett; leader of conversation,
Mrs. Wilson.
Inter Nos Club-Nov. &c. The Rise of the
Hoosier: 1.-THE Real Hoosier and His
Caricature.'' Mrs. wilmuth; THE Hoosier
in Politics." Mrs. La Toilette; THE Hoo
sier in Literature" Mrs. Alexander; con-
versation, quotations from Indiana women.
Hostess Mrs. Schoen.
Ladies Literary Union-Ncv. o. Guest
day. Hostess, Mrs. Leona Scudder; Pill
grim Mothers Mrs. Alice Beam; music.
Sketchipg Club-Nov. %. silver" Miss
Julia Walk and Miss Ella Smith.
Magazine Club-Nov. %. "Irving's Short
Stories" by Miss Ida Foudray; discussion,
lis Novel Reading More Profitable than
the Literature of Fact pro, Miss Medaris;
con, Mrs. A. j. Clark.
Fortnightly Literary Club-Nov. %. Leg
endary Lore" Mrs. Hackney; discussion
led by Mrs. Albert Baker; THE Kalewaha,"
Mrs. Bradford; discussion led by Mrs. Nc
Cullough.
Century Club-Nov. Is. Guests dinner.
Indianapolis Literary Club-Nov. "a. "A
War "Reminiscences OF a Noncombatant,"
Rev. Robert s. Osgood.
Monday Afternoon Club-Nov. "a, with
Mrs. Robert A. Scott. Guest day. A mu-
steal programme will be given. Piano solo.
by Paul Teichert: reading, by Miss Marie
Norvall: soprano solo. Mrs. Fremont
swain; piano solo, Miss Frances McElwee,
of Berlin. Germany; violin solo. Hallam
Hickman; trio, by Mrs. Swain, Mrs Whal-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

Ion and Mrs. Ida Gray Scott; contralto solo,
by Mrs. Whallon; violin and harp duet, by
Miss Myrtle Anderson and Miss Clark:
duet, Mrs. Scott and Mrs Whallon; So
prano solo, by Mrs. Scott. The programme
will be followed by a social hour.
Conversation Club-Nov. IS. with Mrs.
Carr, $40 North Pennsylvania street Sub
ject. New Inventions
indianapolis German Literary Club-Nov.
Is. Presidents day. With Mrs. Louis
Burckhardt- A buffet luncheon.
Winona Chautauqua Reading Circle
Nov. "a, with Mrs. Nethery, in the Blach-
erne. Quotations from Tennyson.