davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18

day afternoon. by. Miss Helen Salisbury
of Mankato, state Y. secretary and one of
the youngest workers occupying respon-
sible position In the state organization.
Miss Salisbury is tall, pretty girl of very
unassuming manners, but with an easy
command of herself and her work that is
admirable. She presided with dignity and
decision, conducting a question box ana
hearing reports and discussion OF meth
DDS of managing the work among chill
dren and young people. The greatest
problem noted was the development sof
leaders. s
+ In reply to a question: Mrs Scovell,
state president, expressed .disapproYal tof
holding the regular meetings Of a Y. on
Sunday, as she thought that Sunday was
already too full of work for good people:
Hygienic Discussion.
In the hygienic discussion, Mrs. Scovell
urged that all garments be planned SO as
to allow the full freedom of the body,
and she told the women inclined to EN- :
bonpoint. who wanted to be dear, sweet
little creatures" that they We're doing the
most unkind thing. for themselves. FOR
there is just as positive a beauty in gen
erous proportions as. in slenderness, II ma
ture is left unimpeded. @.
-. 8 l.. Evening Meeting.
The large auditorium of the Methodist
church was crowded for the evening meet
D. L
son, president Of the North Dakota union.
She was introduced by Mrs. Scovell as, a
state president than whom none was bet
ter loved and a woman who had complete
ly won the confidence of her state. Mrs.
Scovell spoke of her as the ide-presi-
dent and she made a fine appearance IN
her wedding gown of white silk.
I Her address was on the constituent ele-
ment of the army defending the legal
lied liquor traffic and of the temperance
army. Of prohibition in North Dakota,
she said that it had brought only good,
as it had attracted the best class OF set
tiers. The money formerly spent Tor
liquor now purchased comforts and lux
uries for the home. The decrease in
liquor sales enables the state to purchase
more pianos in proportion to population
| than any state of the union. -,
! ; Early in Mrs. Anderson's address the
electric lights went out; for some time
she continued in a darkness modified only
! by the dim light Of the moon through
the stained glass windows. and the effect
was peculiarly effective. She closed witt
| the darkness broken only by single
lamp that threw into strong relief he'
white-robed figure. -" ''7
Martha Scott Anderson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18

Only a small group Of guests witnessed
the service which was read by Bishop
EdsaI. H. S. Woodruff at the Or
gan and played a program which included
| March Relgieuse," by Wagner-Dubois;
"Meditation," Jada ssohn; "Berceuse," De
Bruck; ''Inter1nezzo," Cezibueka, and the
introduction to the third act of 'Lohen-
grim changing into the bridal chorus as
the bridal party entered the church. The
Mendelssohn march was used as a recess
sional and during the service Mr.. Wood
ruff softly improvised.
The decorations were autumnal in char
acter and the chapel never looked more
beautifu The low side walls were al
most hidden beneath. the brilliant ued
leaves. The era ceful arches of the tim
bered roof were covered with foliage ar
ranged in exquisite gradations OF color,
from green to fame. At the base Of the
arches were candelabra, half hidden in the
leaves. The chancel was almost filed
with flowers and leaves. Lilies We're on
the altar with brass candelabra and a cur
tain of .feathery snnilax was back Of the
altar. =, The reading desk was crowned
with lilies and on either side were tall
cathedral candlesticks.- The aisle through
which the bride walked was an avenue
Of flowers as each pew ended in a bank
of purple and white asters. 10y
The ushers were Horace S. Rumsey of
st. Louis and G. Roy Clarke and the best
man was Arthur Wyman Of Philadelphia.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Julia Rumsey. She wore pink and
carried a shower bouquet Of pink sweet
peas and ferns. The brides gown was of
white crepe entraine, with panels of
French embroidery. She wore tulle veil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
PERSONAL , AND soc1a1,.

Miss Minnie Sandum is home from the east;
Mr.: and Mrs. HI. Hankinsons are at the
Swinford for the winter. = -
Mrs. H. w Bogart and Miss Melen Bogart will
be at the Berkeley after Oct. /. ,sssssI1
DIR. A.. G. Bennettsw will leave tomorrow for
the east to he absent until Oct 8. 4
Mr.: and Mrs. Charles A. Richter and family
moved in. from Minnetonka- yesterday. ss.
seriously i'll at st. Barnabas hospital,
Mrs Orville D. Clarke and daughter are home
from a two months visit in Kansas City.
+ Myrtle lodge No. r.27, D. of H.. will give q
dance in the hall, 241a bloomington avenue.
Monday evening. - &C.. 49, ~ .4 1T vs.
returned to Mckinley court. after a summer S
visit at Mahtonedi, White Bear lake. st
DR.: Robert J. James of Seattle Wash. who
has been visiting here for the past week, left
for the Pacific coast Tuesday < EG$6.
Miss Mary NJ. IS IIarnil.er~ Of Fargo n D.,
has returned home after a months visit with
her sister Mrs Hof Of ST Emerson avenue N.
Lincoln council No. 81. Modern Samaritans,
hagen hall, 2413 Bloomington avenue this even.
S Dr.. and Mrs: Harry Slower Miles. nee Coley,
left lief Saturday evening for Yellowstone Park
going to their homeS In Los Angeles. Cal:
The Ladies, Aid Society of futile church viii
hold q harvest suPBersg N the church parlors
morrow syening, from $50 until s o'clock. -
81 Mrs. Abbie G.. Morrow former resident OF
Minneapolis and ST. Paul. now. living iii Ridge
field, MI. Will be the guest of Mrs Ella NC.
Crossan. 1882 Aldrtch avenue S. next week.
terrain church will give cup social for the
benefit Of the church o-n,orrow evening at the
residence of Mrs II. G. Carlisle, 22o9 Fifth
Mrs. George e. Hurd and daughter Ruby Z ri
Chicago, are visiting Mrs. q B. Clarke Of i7sf
Dayton avenue, Merriam Park, Mrs. Hurd. Avhr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
and carried a shower bouquet of white

and carried a shower bouquet of white
stephanotis and ferns. -' II
The service was followed by a breakfast
at the Lafayette club. The large oval
table almost covered with a great
mound of bright leaves with brilliant
berries and small red and yellow apples
interviewer. In the center was a vase of
scarlet salvina and above was a canopy
of white clematis from which white doves
lowered. The mound was encircled with
single candlesticks holding green and
white taperS. alternately. Covers were
laid for thirty-one and the guests from
abroad were Mrs. J. Z. Mitchell Of Gales
burg, ILL.,, and Mrs. Douglass of Washing
ton. Mr.. Stoner's sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoner will make their
home in ST. Louis after their return from
an eastern trip.
..- LAKE GOSSIP.
90 Mr. f:,s and Mrs " D. Jones sntertained party
came out in the morning to Wayzata. taking
the boat there. The entire Gay was spent On tie
were in the party W G. Rat.nor Of New York
Messrs. and Mines. Joe Packer Joe schutz. Frank
Carey and and R Rim and Mrs C.: A. Rosers
lake through September.
Mfr. and Mrs. w. W. Rand Will return to town
this week
: Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Mclaughlin who have been
occupying one of the Chadbourn cottages during
the season will remove to the city this week.
mer cottage the last of the week. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Tonne and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Barney will remain at the laks all winter.
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Wilcox of Wildhurst
turned to the city yesterday. S-eriH -
Get your estimates in early and win the
special prize. Address Circulation De-
partment, The Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
A Domestic Science Program.

The Eighth Ward W. c. r. U: will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Hilmer.
1924 First avenue S. !. Mrs. Craig wild
speak on 1.-The Removal Of Waste" in the
study of domestic science. Mrs. Foster
will read a paper on THE Ideal Cellar
and Mrs. Parker one on '"The Care 6f
Sleeping rooms Mrs. Drew will speak
on 1.-THE Training of Children Mrs.
Wash will present the department of sci
entifc temperance, and the red letter day,
Or membership day, which is the anniver-
sary Of Miss Wizards birthday, will be
discussed. H.. --.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
HENRY MIsREPREsENTED
Mrs. Stanford Newell Finds Queen VIII
heImIna's Husband Quiet and of =
Scholarly Habits. =:

Mrs Stanford Newell wife Of the Amer
lean minister to the Netherlands. is in st.
Paul after an absence Of five years. Mrs.
Newell has won the special friendship and
confidence of the young queen of the
Netherlands and has spent much time in
the famous palace, IIet Loo, near The
Hague. Mrs. Newell speaks of the queen
as a woman of great tact and good sense,
fond of her people and her country. The
relations between the queen and her nus
band have been much misrepresented in
the press. Mrs. Newell describes the
prince as a modest gentleman of quiet
and scholarly habits, who is greatly at
tached to his wife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
A POSTPONED Meeting.

The meeting of the Wednesday Club,
postponed on account Of the death of H.
Lee Moore, will be held next wednesday
at the home Of Mrs j. L. Brown. The
club will study, United States history the
coming season. The officers are:y Mrs. H.
Lee Moore president; Mrs. &C.. H. Howard,
vice president; Mrs. J. L. Brown, secre-
tary; program committee, Mines. j.. l..
Brown, F. F. MacKusiek, G.. w.. Phillips
and H w. Kirk; critic, Mrs. w. P. Wash
burn 49,, -. ..-. SEE -. els. 49,. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
MINNETONKA

Camp Memorial chapel at Lake Mime
tonka furnished a most attractive setting
for notable wedding which took place at
high noon to-day, when Miss Evadne G.
Rumsey and Stanley Stoner, of ST. Louis
were married. g - 60 t.. 5.-.>'
The bride is the daughter of Mrs L.. NJ
Rumsey, of St. Louis, and with her family
has spent a number Of summers at the
lake. ,.,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
writes under the pen name of Charlotte l.
Druh. is successful composer of popular music

Writes under the pen name Of Charlotte L..
Druh is successful composer Of popular music.
The Wop1ans Guild of All Saints church will
hold rummage sale Monday. Oct. e. at Ply
mouth avenue and Third street n. Those who
have contributions may notify the rector. Rev.
George H. Thomas 2426 Clinton avenue, or
telephone Mrs. Campbell. S-527. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Neither of 81 Fifth street
S.. in celebration of their wooden wedding. were
pleasantly surprised Sunday evening by: group
of friends. They We're presented with a hand
some sideloard and other gifts. Supper was
served and covers were laid for fifty.
Northwestern people at New York hotels are
as follows: ACCOMPLISHMENTS. g. B. Spring:
Waldorf, w. G. shull, 4: shull, c. Shull; VIC
toria, A.. B. Hudson: Herald Square, W. NJ.
Kenyon; Gerard. Mrs. A. f. Gibbs Duluth
Kensington. J. X. Stack: Metropolitan, A. II.
Wieland; Imperial, H. Roberts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.
FRIDAY

Young Matron's Club, Mrs. Frank Wat
son, 25O1 First avenue S, 2:30 p. m.
Travellers public library building, IL
q. M = E-.'.-< ~ ''''i - 49, f.. -
Eighth Ward w. G. L. u, Mrs. Hilmer
1924 First avenue S. 2:3O p. m. ... 49,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
Red Raven Reasons.

Red Raven is the original aperient wa
ter of any strength without a sickenin'
taste. Now that is a reason for you t.
buy. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18

Miss Martha Lena Hammer and R. j.
Keefe Of North Redwood were married
Tuesday in the, church Of the immaculate
Conception. The service was followed by
a wedding breakfast at the Nicollet hotel
and covers were laid for twenty. Mr. and
Mrs. Keefe left for a wedding trip, after
which they will be at home in North Red
wood --' I'VE $500 '-..- -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
IN ,iircles

The Wedding of Miss Maud Reid Lew
ering, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
iLeVer1ng, and Winthrop Hale Lawrence
was solennized last evening in Gethsem-.
lane church. The decorations were charm
ing and carried out "a color scheme Of
green and white. As the guests arrived
and We're seated by the ushers, Harry,
Squyers, Percy Lawrence, Frank FAIRIES
and Harry Smith of ST. Paul, w. j. Hall
played q program Of music. The full
vested choir sang the t.'LOhengrin' bridal
chorus as the bride and her attendants
walked down the broad aisle to the chan
eel, where. the bridegroom and his best
man Arthur M. Collins, awaited her.
The bridesmaids We're Misses Cora Ben
nett and Helen Scott They wore white
peau de sole trimmed with lace and car
yrled white roses. 4 Miss Bertha T.. Ben
nett, the maid Of honor. was in pink
peau de sole, hand Embroidered, and her
flowers We're pink roses. Little Miriam
Lawrence and Marguerite C. Coppage, in
furry frocks, carried baskets of white
marguerites The ring was carried on a
white satin pillow by Carol Coppage,
who wore a pages suit of white satin.
The bride entered with her father. Her
gown was of heavy white satin over tat
feta. The skirt had a full court train
and was tucked down the front and inset
with duchess and rose point lace. The
and the lace sleeves had puffs of tucked
chiffon. She wore a tulle veil and carried
a cluster of Easter lilies = 5', Z.
The service was read by. Rev: DR..
Griffith and Mr.. Hall played 90. Perfect
Love as an accompaniment. The Men
delssohn march. was sounded as the bridal
party left the church. + - s...ss
reception for about eighty guests was
held at the lowering residence in Ken
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. lowering and Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence received with the
bridal couple. Mrs. Levering wore cream
cloth trimmed with Irish point lace and
chiffon, and Mrs. Lawrence was in black
grenadine, inset with Chantilly lace, over
black. Assisting through the rooms were
Mines. E. B. Clement, B. R. Coppage, +.
w. Lawrence and J. E: GSoper. = ..-. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence went east on
their wedding trip and they will be at
home the SECOND and fourth Wednesdays
| in October at 2714 East Twenty-first
street. @',~# = t3r-@. IT. gags -t'. .'s.-%'&
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31

Group instantly relieved. Dr. Thomas
Eclectric OIL Perfectly safe. Never falls
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31
AUTOS
CAUSE
CRIME
Much Of the Increase Of Wick
ednsss Come From These,
Telephones and TrolIsys.

Washington, Dec. sl.-Automobles,
electric cars and the telephone are re-
sponsible for the increase in crime, In
sanity. suicide and other forms OF abnor-
mality, according TO a remarkable re-
port made TO congress by DR.. Arthur
Macdonald. criminologist OF the United
States bureau OF education.
DR. Macdonald argues these inventions
cause people TO exercise les~~snd think
more.
This. he says. puts an abnormal strain
on the nervous system as compared with
the muscular system.
States having the greatest intelligence
and education. DIR. Macdonald says. also
exceed in insanity, suicide. Juvenile Grim
inals. nervous diseases and paupers.
Eat meat and potatoes" continues DR.
Macdonald, "or you may become a crimi-
nal"
lie claims one Of the reasons for the in.
crease OF crime is the decrease in con.
sumption Of meat and potatoes and the
tendency toward less solid and staple
foods
THE less cost OF living and the In
crease OF wealth. with the luXuries OF the
table. have rendered to overeating
WHICH, III cohnecAltll WIN lach OF eNeI'
else. has had It's evil effects and doubt
less produced an additional reaction on
the nervous system.
when the nerves are unstrung b.
ovcrpressure the will may become weak
depression and pessimism set IN and loss
OF self-control follow with SIS consequent
abnormal actions leading on 20 crime and
other social evils.
I'm the statistics Of crime some special
points may be noted The youth. as COM
pared with adults, have committed more
crimes as society has developed Suicide
among children has greatly increased
this might be- regarded as a symptom OF
diseased precociousness.
"The recent rapid development of wom-
en- by entering more and more into the
work Of men. a transition Involving grea {
strain. seems to have some unwelcome
accompanlments. In Vienna, for Instance,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31
RICH,
!, HE DIED
{ IN POVERTY
atrlck Smith, Formerly a Stock
Broker, Ended Days Driving
a Mail Cart.

New York. Dec. sl.-Patrlck Smith, TO- n
sail-wago driver, fell from his seat af-
Ger coliding with a truck yesterday az
ternoon at One Hundred and Seventy
FIRST street and Third avenue and was In
stantly killed.
gentleman Smith" as he was known
"a his companions, was not always mail
driver. lie had splendid education. and
IN spite OF his years had lost none OF his
viqor of intellect His physical strength,
TOO. was remarkable,
Some years ago Smith was rated by his
friends as wealthy. He was reported TO
have made much money In wall street
h,,, reverses came and nc lost most OF II.
lie lived with his family, two daughters
and n son. at No. 237 East Twenty-hrst
street
Ab.vt IS months ago he announced
that he was tired OF remaining ABOUT the t
.n,,sa with nothing TO do His children
,yore amazed one day when he told them
ho had applied for position as driver or
r,au wagon They protested that ne
,.ssoo old. but he declared that he had
80 mn his miad 20 get out and Work
again. - 49,,
Ills daughters denied that they had any
IN feollnp against the old man. They had
begged him not to drive mail wagon,
and had told him that they would always
care for him. -, -.
The old man was determined. lie ,ei'
his home and took hall bedroom ~ 80
40s Second avenue. HIS room "as SEA ~,
'lv furnished To all appearances he
lived I'm extreme poverty
To the employees Of the uptown stations
"Gentieman smith" was well known ana
we'll liked. lie was fond OF talking ABOUT
lis speculations IN Wall street ana MS
eork az an expert accountant
The old man started out from the Ire
mont station 10 drive down 10 the statIoh
at one Hundred and Sixty-hth street
lust ahead OF him on Third avenue ~
one Hundred and seventy-nrst street Va -
, tr,,cs driven by John Martin, of No. 300
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31
A SICK STOnACH

Is a very uncomfortable member. Food
dlstresses You get blue and respondent
Everything seems out OF order and VIII
continue TO seem so as long as the stom-
ac,. is diseased. You can get a doctor for
a dollar that will give you instant RELIEF
and I'm time effect a permanent cure. This
good doctor is CHASE'S DYSPEPSIA
CURE, put up I'm liquid form. But IT Is
unlike other doctors IN that IL II falls TO
cure your money is returned. You take
the remedy and we take all the risk. In
fact, II Is a guarantees cure we offer you
for dyspepsia and all stomach disorders.
Brooklyn, N. Y. June IL, 1902.
Chase Mfg. Co,
Newburg, n. Y:
Gentlemen-I feel so pleased at finding a
remedy that will relieve my stomach that
| want TO write short testimonial. For
wears / have suffered with "goneness'
early in the mornings and before meals.
and directly after eating would bloat up
and belch quantities OF wind. The suffer-
ing was intense and often caused great
many sleepless nights. During one of my
spells of suffering 1 happened TO be in
Newburg and heard OF your wonderful
remedy. ! got a bottle of Chase's Dyspep-
sIa Cure The first dose was a complete
surprise. as every dose since has been. A
dose relieves Immediately and find that
my stomach is not only at ease when
take It, but sleep better. 1t Is a WON
DERFUL remedy. and endorse II high
ly. 1t is the only thing that have found
that ever relieved me OF my trouble.
Sincerely yours,
l.. MORGAN.
Write for n short treatise on the Stom-
ach by eminent specialists. For sale by
all reliable druggists, or sent direct
~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31
LONG ILLNESS
AIanson P. Wood Of Central
Falls Died Yesterday Morning.

Alanson p Wood. one OF the best
known business men OF Central Falls and
a life long resident OF that city, died at
his residence in that city yesterday
morning from complication OF diseases
after long illness. He was in his 6sth
year.
Mr.. Wood was born I'm what was then
the town OF Smithheld. Jan. 81 1887 and
was the first child of Henry b. and
Eliza Cage Wood He attended the
public schools OF Central Falls ana Paw
tucket until he was 70 years old. when
he obtained q position with whole
sale lumber house i'm Providence.
I'm 1883 he formed partnership with
his father, Henry n. Wood. and Gideon
G.. Smith. under the firm name OF the
Central Falls Lumber company. In 1865
he and his brother. Anthony q. Wood.
purchased the interest OF Mr. Smith and
his father and carried on the business
until 1873, when their father again became
a partner. and the firm was thereafter r
known az H. u. Wood g. Co
His father died in 1856 and In 1891
Anthony died after which Mr. Wood
carried on ;he business himself under
the old firm name until little over a
year ago, when falling health compelled
his retirement from active business du-
ties Mr. Wood was n charter member
Washington lodge k. OF y. and OF Su-
perlor lodge 7. O. O r. Pawtucket lodge.
knights OF Honor. and jerks lodge \.
r. and A. NJ. but for some years had
not mingled IN society affairs In poll
tics he was Republican.
ON May -. 1863. he was married 10
LYDIA A. Thurber OF Seekonk, but no
children were born 10 them, and he is
survived by his widow.
AZ the outbreak Of the Civil war he en-
listed In the Ninth Rhode Island regi-
ment IA the second three months COM
tingent lie was promoted 10 be cor
poral. and served and returned with the
company lie was n member Of COM
pany OF zouaves In Pawtuckst before he
went to the war. Ills funeral will be
held on Friday next az o'clock. Q
Mr.. Brown-Y Yes. slader is passionately
fond OF horses but he loves his wife, too.
Mrs. Brownie loves anything he can
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31

general paralysis, a mans disease. Is In
creasing among women. In Belgium in
sanity and suicide have been growing
relatively faster in women than In men.
IF we shake the tree the bad apples
fall first So in periods OF rush and strain
the weaknesses OF human nature become
more apparent. But this increase in evil
may be only a temporary one due TO the
necessary pressure OF adaptability TO
modern civilization"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31

East one Hundred and Fifth street. The
horse attached to the mail wagon was
going at a fast pace. Martin turned out
OF the way but the fore wheel OF the
wagon struck the hub OF the rear wheel
OF the truck.
The old driver toppled over from his
seat. His body struck against pillar Of
the elevated road. He fell heavily TO the
pavement and the rear wheel or his own
wagon passed over him.
Those who witnessed the accident saw
him get up and try TO walk to the side
walk lie fell again and was carried 20
a drug store. where he died before the
arrival Of a physician from the Fordham
hospital.
Martin was arrested and held on 1900
bail. MIR. Smith will be buried from his
former home I'm East Twenty-hrst street.
Burdock Blood Bitters gives n man q
clear head. an active brain. strong.
vigorous body-makes him ut for the bat
tie OF nte
Group instantly relieved. DIR. Thomas
Eclectric OIL Perfectly safe. Never falls.
At any drug store.
Every family should have its household
medicine chest an and the nrst bottle In u
ssSSfd.. Natures '"''' TOT coughs -"'
Itching pilesf Never mind n physicians
failed TO cure you. Try Doao's Ointment
No failure there. 30 cent? at any drus
store.