davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14
WOMEN ON SCHOOL BOARD
st. Paul Federated Club Women
Want Them.

Want Them.
district OF the Minnesota Federation Of Won
ems clubs was held Saturday afternoon in
st. Paul. About 900 women were present,
among them many from the outlying towns
OF the district
The meeting seemed to be in resolution
mood, for, by resolution, it formed a COM
miLtee OF three to endeayor to secure the ap-
pointnient Of women on the school board; It.
pledged the women to interest themselves In
the improvement of the banks of rivers and
streams Of the district, and provided that
each club should send two represen tatvies to
the meetings Of the American League Of Civic
improvements, which is to meet in st. Paul
next fall.
4 The proposition to work for women on tina
school board met with some opposition in the
discussion. one woman asserting that the
plan was a failure and citing Boston as an
example. She quoted teachers as saying that
women members of the board were a null
sance, Interfering too much. Mrs. Condo
Famlin replied that teachers sometimes need
et to be interfered with. and that, on the
whole, women on the boards exerted a de-
cidedly beneficial influence.
A crisp, practical program was presented,
in which the problems of domestic service,
a state reformatory for women, the federation
finances and others Of more general nature
We're discussed. The domestic situation was
dealt with by Mrs. Maurice Auerbach, presi-
dent OF the Womans auxiliary to the North.
western Manufacturers association, and Mrs
Ansel Oppenheim, one of the organizers Of
the auxiliary. Mrs. Auerbach presented E
plan for domestic training school whicl
should at the same time serve as a stand
ing exhibit OF home manufactures. The plar
is one Of strict reciprocity between the home
manufacturers and the housekeepers. The
school would be maintained by the women
the manufacturers furnishing the school a.
a model home, and the management usini
only home goods in demonstrations. This
would offer the best sort of advertising TO-
home firms, as the girls, after using TIL
goods in the school would prefer them whel
at work in th2 homes. The protective leag ~
| suggested by Mrs. Auerbach would be mad
| up OF women who would agree to stand b.
| the graded wage worked out on the basil
| OF training in the school and actual expert
ence. The league would also act as an intel
| ligence Office without charge, either to donles
tic employee or employer. ..... .
Emphasis was laid by Mrs H. NJ. Tuell
on the idea that the 'club platform is tn
! betterment of the home. The matter Of
| state reforma tory was presented by DR.. Hele
| w Bssell. Other speakers were the Misse
Sarah Brooks, Marie Obenauer, NJ. K. Bailey
| Caroline Beaumont, Mines. w. e. Thompson
| w. E. Bramhall, C. ]. Hunt, Thomas ,Coch
rane and John harrington. -'.'
| The meeting was entertained by the Grad
| Teachers association, who took charge of
reception following the program and serve
| refreshments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14
GRAND FORKS DELIGHTED
Gopher University Boys Concert .
Great Success.

-
Great Success.
Special to The Journal
Grand Forks. N. D., April lathe
opera house seldom has contained a larg-
er or a more enthusiastic audience than
assembled on the occasion of the con-
cert given by the University of Minnesota
Glee and Mandolin club. From the open
ing number by the mandolin club to the
closing number by the combined clubs, the
audience was delighted. The genuine col
lega spirit which was put into every
number was very marked and the music
itself was very tunefu. Walker M. Brown
principal soloist of the glee club, respond
ed to four encores. The concert was un-
der the auspices of the Federation OF
Women's clubs of this city for the benefit
of the public library which Is 500 better
off as result. The members OF the con-
cert clubs were entertained Saturday aft
ernoon at a reception given by the; uni
versity students at Davis hall and again
by the Federation at the Pioneer club. The
clubs left for Winnipeg where they appear
tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14
settlers one-Way Rates.

Via Chicago Great Western railway to
points in California, Utah and Colorado,
free chair cars. Tourist sleepers twice
a week; double berth to St. Joseph
and Kansas City, 81 sc; to Des Moines, 81.
For full information apply to A. ]. Aicher,
city ticket agent, corner Nicollet avenue
and Fifth street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

TUESDAY
Tuesday club, Mrs. w. I. Carpenter, 220l
Girard avenue, 2 p. m.
Woman's Foreign Mission societies of the
Eastern Minnesota and Minneapolis Baptist
associations. annual meeting, First Baptist
church, all day,
Ramblers, public library building. 10 a. m.
The Elective Study club, Mrs. S. j. Wright.
Minnehaha Park, 2:30.
Current Events, annual tea, Mrs. J. G.
Crays, 1S4l Vine place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14
y. w. C. a. Talking Machine.

Miss Helen Miller Gould has presented q
Victor talking machine to the extension de-
partment of the Young Women's Christian
Association of Minneapolis The formal pre-
sentation and an evenings entertainment will
be given to the clubs at the North branch
Friday evening at Sis o'clock. Each Of the
association members is permitted to invite
two guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14
Joint Temperance Meeting.

A Joint meeting Of the Central Prohibition
club and Riverside I. o. G. T. will be held
this evening In Simondson's hall. Washing
ton avenue and Cedar avenue. The program
will include an address by Rev. A. A. Graves
on THE Paramount Issue in American Poll
tics" talks by Miss Lizzie Cole aud w. G.
Calderwood. j. W. Lansing will sing and
F. E, Fauklingham kill give ascornet solo.
Refreshments will be served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14
SIXTH DISTRICT MEETING
1t VIII Open at Sank Center To-
morrow.

morrow.
Special to The Journal.
Sank Center, Mimi, April 14.-1he annual
meeting of the women's clubs of the new sixth
district will open here to morrow for two
days session. A large attendance is ex-
pected. Following is the program:
Tuesday-Informal reception, to 5 D. m;
visit to rest and reading rooms, p. M.
Evening-"Our Happy Home, Musical Club;
invocation, Mrs. c. C. Tobey: welcome, Mrs.
James Ingram; response, Mrs. N. E. Page,
Alexandria; THE Unlimited Club" Martha S.
Anderson, Minneapolis; music, selected, Mu-
steal Club: recitation, Mrs. G. A. Stanton
Economy of Reserve" Mrs. G. o. WEIGH,
Fergus Falls; industrial Training" Mrs. La
Penotiere, Minneapolis. Wednesday, $50 a.
m.-Music, AUD Lang Syne'; reports. dis
trict clubs; question, Shall We FeGsrate?''
discussion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14
SUGAR BEET PLANTATION
Project Of Amgitious Scope On il
Colorado.

Colorado Springs, Col, April IA
syndicate of capitalists whose agents are
now in this city is buying up all the
available farms between Colorado Springs
and Monument with the intention of turn
the surrounding region into an immense
sugar beet plantation. comprising ap-
proximately $1,000 acres. This informa-
ton was given by one who is assisting In
conducting the negotiations. The soil is
rich, arabic, and believed to be we'll
suited for the sugar beet.
See American Credit Indemnity CoSs
advertisement on ma ere g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14
Log Cabin FURNISHINGS.

The Territorial Pioneer W0man's club will
meet with II F.. Hazard in ST. Paul Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Arrangements
will be completed for the annual meeting
reunion and pioneer dinner In the log cabin
at the fair grounds May 10. The afternoon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14

will be spent in making curtains for the log
cabin. Old-fashoned furniture is needed for
the cabin and three chairs and table have
already been received by Mrs. H. E. Reeves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14

KILLED BY RUSSIAN ROBBERS
Kevno, Russia, April 14.-All the members
Of q Jewish family, numbering seven persons,
have been slain by robbers. The murderers
also burned the house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14
You'll Find Then,

On The Journal Want Page. What;
Why the names of most of the best users
of classified advg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14

Nickel Plate SO. so shoes for gentlemen
have a snap ard style YOU don't see any
where else.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14
SHE PA|D CASH!

Said the lady to the grocer
Let me have pound Of tea,
A can of nice asparagus. and
There's something else--lets see
Oh, yes; | want some oranges
And also breakfast food,
I suppose you have brand
That you can recommend as good.
And don't neglect to send them
The very first chance
What's that? Why certainly I'll pay you
cash
For l want GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14

Miss NJ. Remy gave an illustrated lecture
on "The sums of New York. Friday evening
in Richmond hall for the benefit of Monitor
Hive, =. o. T. M. Miss Remy told num-
Der of anecdotes and both lecture and pictures
were interesting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14

The singers Of South Minneapolis have Or
ganized peoples chorus under the direction
of Crosby Hops. The first rehearsal was
held Friday evening in the Tabernacle Bap-
fist church and was attended by about thirty
people The chorus will give a concert the
last Of May.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-04
new HERD OF BISON
TOR YELLOWSTONE
Twenty-Five Young BuffaloeS
Already Located.
Others to Be Purchased for the National
Park-Secretary Of the Interior As
sured Expense Would Be Legal.

The Secretary Of the Interior has re-
qUested the opinion Of Mr. TracewaII.
Comptroller of the Treasury. regarding
the legality Of the expenditure Of moneys
for the purchase Of a nerd Of 5unaloes for
the Yellowstone National Park. The
Secretary says in his communication:
The department has under considera-
ton the advisabiHty Of starting a new
herd Of bunalOes in the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park by catching Up all the young
bufaloes that can be found and placing
them under fence at some convenient
point in the reservation where they can
be looked after carefully Twenty-Five
OF these animals are already located near
the head Of Pelican Greek. and it may be
advisable TO introduce some new blood
into this herd. which can be done only
by purchasing a few animals from the
owners Of herds known to the department
Before taking final action in the mat
ter, ! have TO request that you VIII ad-
wise me whether the department is au-
thorized to purchase bison for domesti-
cation in the Yellowstone National Park
and make payment therefor from the rev
cnues derived from leases Of ground for
hotel and other purposes. transportation
and other privileges for the accommOda-
ton Of the travelling public in the park"
Mr.. TraceweH said, in mis- answer, in
part:
If therefore. the establishment OF a
new herd Of buffaioes in the park. in the
manner stated by you, and the purchase
Of additional animals from outside par
ties are considered TO be matters OF man
aSement or administration rather than
Improvement which seems a reasonable
construction Of the terms in view Of the
changes Of language made in the current
appropriation act, I am Of the opinion
that the expenses connected herewith
are within the control Of the Secretary Of
the Interior and payable for the revenues
derived under section 2475. CT from the
appropriation. as he may direct"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-04
SAW THREE CENTURIES.
Born in the Eighteenth, Lived in the
Nineteenth, Died in the Twentieth.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. March 4.-James
Walsh was found dead in bed yesterday al
the home Of his son-in-law, Patrick Null
Iooly. a farmer, on the spur Of Great Saw
age Mountain. one mile northwest OF
TInstburg
Re was 112 years old, his age having
been authenticated by the parish baptis-
NAL records in the County Roscommon,
Ireland where he was born. Rev. Father
Z. A. Williams, of Mount Savage, having
procured a copy OF the same.
Mr.. Walsh had been working about the
house on Saturday. When found he was
in sitting position on the bed with his
arms over a chair.
He was born on the River shannon on
the anniversary OF the mertyrdom OF St.
james. for whom he said he was named.
He had remarkable eyesigbt and only
within the past few years did he use
glasses In reading. He frequently came
20 Cumberland and he walked from his
home near Frostburg every week when
the weather was good.
He served three years and three months.
although then an old man, ia the Union
Army, taking the place Of a son. fearing
he might lose the boy. He always wore a
suit OF blue. in physique be was below
middle stature and was slightly stopped
He was three years old when his mother
died and he remembered IL. He often said
his father died az 10 years and never
lost a TOOTH"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-04
INCREASE IN EARNINGS.
Annual Report of Pennsylvania Railroad
Proves Interesting.

Annual Report Of Pennsylvania Railroad
Proves Interesting
NEW YORK. March THE annual re-
port OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany made public today is Interesting
It's gross earnings for the year 1901
were $i9g, 626,s7s, about one-eighth Of the
total gross earnings Of all the railroads
In the United States.
Its operating expenses aggregated $l38.-
1885. It's net earnings were $64 ,9l3 491,
an increase Of S1O,115, IA over 1900
The net earnings Of this great railroad
exceed by over $4,000 900 the total reve-
nues Of the United States in 1850, a strik-
ing mark Of the progress Of the nation
and OF its railroads in particular.
During 1901 the Pennsylvania spent ST. -
36l .351 for construction. equipment. and
Improvement on its approximately 5000
miles Of road.
The Pennsylvania carries on its pension
roll OF its employees ,1O5 names and an in
crease Of the annual appropriation Of the
fund for this purpose TO $500, 600 is asked
for. Looking forward, the report speaks
with confidence Of the success Of the great
undertaking by which the Pennsylvania IS
10 bring Its trains by a tunnel into this
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-04
WOman'S Blouse Waist,
No. 1881

Waists that include sharply-p pointed
reveTs suit many figures better than other
style. The smart blouse illustrated has
the additional merit Of including the
latest sleeves and OF sulting odd waists
and entire costume equally well. AS
shown. the material is crepe de chine in
pale blue, with dotted paune satin in the
same shade making the revers and vest
white mOusseline the chemisette and plain
blue satin the bands, but all the season.
materials are appropriate and numberless
combinations can be made.
The lining fits to a nicely and closes at
the centre front. The back proper is
smooth across the shoulders and drawn
down in gathers at the waist line the
teTial to form the yoke The fronts are
laid in groups Of five tucks; stitched with
cOrtlcelH silk and are extended to form
the reVers. which are faced and rolled
back AT each edge, forming a narrow
vest, are strips OF the reverfng which are
Joined to the waist beneath the tucks.
The chemisette is cut from all-over tuck
ing and is finished with a regulation
stock Of the same The sleeves are slight
ly full az the shoulders and are laid in
horizontal tucks above the cuffs that fall
free and form puts at the outer portion
The cuffs are deep and pointed over the
hands.
TO cut TINS waist Ia The medium size
go yards Of material q inches wide. 81
yards p inches wide. 2Z yards % inches
vide. or ? yards - inches wide viii be
required, with II yards q inches wide
for vest reyers md cuffs, and Z yard for
chemisette.
The pattern. 1851. is cut in sizes for a
So 81. s.. IS and 40-inch bust measure.
For this patterns send 10c enclosed in
letter addressed to Pattern Department
Washington Times II wanted In a hurry,
send 2-cent stamp for postage. Be sure
and state number and size OF pattern
wanted, and write address plainly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-04
NOT TO LEAVE B. & 0.
o. G. Murray, First Vice President, De-
MES Recent Reports.

o. G. Murray, First Vice President, De-
MES Recent Reports.
BALTIMORE. March An an interview
last night First Vice President O. G. Mur-
ray, Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
who has just returned from a two months
vacation trip. effectively disposes Of the
stories that he contemplated severing his
relations with the Baltimore and Ohio.
A number Of reports Of this character
have been published In various parts Of
the country while Mr.. Murray was away
The latest report was that the Vanderbilt
interests had selected M. Murray as the
successor TO Melville G. ingalls, as presi-
dent OF the Cleveland Cincinnati. Chicago
and St Louis Railroad, popularity known
as the Big -Four.
FEASIBILITY was given this story by the
former association Of Mr. Murray with
Mr.. ingalls, in the Chesapeake and Ohio.
When asked about this last report Mr..
Murray said:
1T is news to me. / have never heard
Of il before and certainly haven't any
present intention Of leaving the Baltl-
more anG Ohio. The reports 20 the con
trary are entirely without foundation. !
want 70 have them denied in rhe most
emphatic manner.
When asked as to the pending changes
IN his department Mr. Murray said that
ne would have the question up in q few
days and then would be able TO say just
what would be done. He said that the
changes we're for the purpose Of cOncen-
tratiou and ecOnomiziug in the admins
tratiou OF the traffic department. The
newly acquired lines viii be brought intO
the orga niZation by these changes and the
management placed upon a compact basis.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-04

Court Justices obtained the impression
that the Ambassadors were willing TO ac-
knowledge that the Chief Justice and As
socIate Justices should precede the Am
DaSsadors on occasions Of official cere-
mOny- In order that there might be no
misunderstanding on this subject the Sec
rotary OF State communicated with the
Ambassadors through Lord PaunCefOte
with the result that every Ambassador in
Washington made a written statement
that he was not willing 10 make any
such concession. being prohibited from do
ing ,, IN fact. BY the circumstance that
he ~ the personal representative o. his
sovereign and as such, OF equal rank with,
but after. the President Of the United
States
And there the matter stands. President
Roosevelt and Secretary Hay are anxious
10 settle the matter amicably but in
view OF the radical and diametricaIly op-
posed positions taken by the Ambassadors
and by the Justices Of the Supreme Court.
a compromise does not appear to be prob
able
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-04
GREAT PREHISTORIC FIND.

chronological EldOrado Unearthed in
Egypt in the Fayum.
LONDON, Feb. "A despatch received
here from Cairo states that the Egyptian
geological survey has made some dlscov-
cries Of great scientific interest in the
Fayum.
Remains Of large vertebrate animals OF
the lower miocene age were found. says
the despatch, which indicate the presence
OF early forms Of rhinOceros and elephant.
The find is considered Of such import
ance that a representative Of the geOIOgi-
cal department OF the British Museum
has arrived in Cairo to examine the re-
mains.
The Fayum promises TO turn out a YER
liable colorado for paleontolOgists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-04

ThO placing of the Diplomat
ic Corps after the United States
Supreme Court at the recent
Mckinley memorial exercises
has engendered a discussion in
which the State Departments is
made the buffer" between the
parties to the controversy. nei-
Their side showing any DISPOSE
ton to yield its claims.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-04
IRISH LEAGUE DELEGATES.
Redmond and Devlin to Speak in Balti-
more Tonight.

BALTIMORE, March 4.-FinaI arrange
ments have been made for the mass meet
ing to be held this evening at Music Hall
in honor Of the birthday Of Robert En-
met. the Irish patriot, under the auspices
OF the Maryland Central Branch Of the
United Irish League Of the United States.
The organizing delegates Of the United
Irish League Of Ireland. Hon. William II.
K Redmond and Hon, Joseph Devlin.
Members of- Parliament from East Glare
and North Kilkenny. are 20 be the prin-
cipal speakers at the meeting
Tomorrow the delegates Will be taken
10 Wilmington, on Thursday to Washing
ton. and on Friday 10 Cumberland
Besides the organizing delegates. the
speakers at the meeting viii be Senator
Thomas Macdonald Patterson Of Denver,
Col; Representative Charles F. Cochran
Of ST. Joseph, No. and Representative
John s. Rhea Of RusseIlvilIe, Ky.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-04
Franklia-Flats Transfer.

deed has been placed on record
by Mr. Franklin T. sanner, conveying to
Mr. Stilson Hutehins the property known
as the Franklin Flats. The consideration
named Is So but the revenue stamps Of
the deed Of conveyance indicate the value
Of the property to be over1s1000O0. The
property is described as lot 17s In square
ga.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-04
Lansburgh &Bro
PRETTY
EASTER
STT Ks

Dainty silks from both continents are
here They form an endless chain OF COS
tuning hints. Prettier styles we're never
produced Varieties were never more
pleasing. Prices are very modest !. few
OF the many good values:
CSC value in Cclored TaRetas in the fol-
lowing shades. 70 close quickly. strong
and durable; navy. cardinal FreEcA blue,
castor. brown, light blue. pink. 0nf-
cerise, garnet, black. white. and iuS
cream -.----... -..-----.-.-....- w
25 pieces 2I-lnch Black Tanets: sold
under strict guarantee. We stand strict
~ behind the wear OF this cloth. RRr
Our price has been Sc for this. hit
Special prico------------- ------.-- w
2i-ineh Black Pongee: the color We
guarantee Secured a lot Of this 0Rr
cloth at a price. Not one yard 11t
worth less than CSC. Special price. IL
81 value in the following shades in All
SILK Satin Liberties, full p inches vide
We secured this lot at a price concession
and shall give our customers the benefit
Of our saving Old rose. royal navy. ce-
rise, cardinal. garnet. lavender, NnP
pink, light blue. castor. black. h4,
cream. and white. Special. VI
36-inch Black Taheta; very bright; very
strong: soft finish; excellent mr.
slack richly worth S1.25. spe- fAt
clai-...------ ~
81 Black Point d'Esprit secured from an
importer; 20 pieces heavy black Point
d Esprit no better black made. handsome
for costumes; the most popu- PnH
Tar net for spring. While they 04
last.-.-..--.-- .....t............-.-. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-04
The Melody That Has Taken the Country by Storm.

The march tEostep Creole Bellies which
Of the
sfoDe
hits
All who have head Creole Beesand