davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
EnWOrth League Notes.

The District Epworth League bimonthly
meeting for March will be held Tuesday even
ing at Franklin Avenue church. DR.. T. A.
Cool Of Fowler church will deliver his lecture
From Throne to Throne. Miss Emeroi A.
Stacy, secretary of the First Church league.
will give a paper on THE Mo3I Secretary
and two or three numbers OF music will COM
plete the program. The leaguers generally
have not yet become acquainted with Dr.
Cool as a speaker and the president Of the
district Is anxious that they take this OPP
portunity of hearing him, with the belief that
it will be an inspiration to all.
Fowler Epworth League, under the leader
ship Of it's third vice president, James M
Elliott, Is organizing literary and soca
club and already has committee appointed
to draft the constitution and byla -.
At it's business meeting March Trinity
league organized a missionary de. ertment
with Mrs. L.. A. Wilsey as chairman. This
chapter is constantly growing in numbers
from six to dozen members having beer
added to the rolls at each of the last few
meetings. After the business Of the las
meeting was transacted, refreshments Were
served and Misses Lavna Whitney, Emm:
Lener and Mile Larkin gave a program fo
the entertainment Of those present.
First church chapter will give a recep
ton Friday evening in honor Of Milton Jones
its delegate to the recent Student Voluntee
convention held in Toronto, and to the othe
members of the league who attended, namel,
Miss Ruth Hare Miss Leila Lowell, Messrs
Treadwel, Will Stout, Perry o. Hanson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08

Light of Truth C723 Nicollet avenues d
M, Mrs. 3. p. Manewell, conference and
81 Evening. Mrs. ryon, sdhjscss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
A Lawyer Stirred.

Touching local matters, the Baptist Stand
ard, Of Chicago, has this to say: 1.-The
preachers are again under fire. Their critic
this time is Baptist lawyer. The grava-
men of his charge is that ministers seek no
torety and get out Of their proper sphere.
According to the daily newspapers report of
the disciple of Blackstone, he thinks that
pastors ought to discuss public affairs in the
pulpit, and not at such places before the
Elks at Lincolns birthday celebrations.
This is truly refreshing and unique, for most
of the ministerial critics have scored the
pastors for taking up civic or political mat
tiers in the pulpit. Pastor Morrill, addressed
the Elks at their meeting one night, and thus
helped to provoke the soul Of our legal friend
mentioned above. Then Mr.. Morrill, invited
the Elks to his own church and preached t.
them on the subject of manhood.
Mr.. Morrill, has gone further. Wednesday
night he attended the Frederick Warde re-
ception given by the Elks in their hall, ani
replied to the actors address on 'Elkdom'
by showing the points in common between
the stage and the pulpit, and that the pa
triotlsm, sympathy and charity of the Elks
order were in harmony with the church
creed. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
Mr.. CLARK'S
ENDORSEMENT
Will DOUBTLESS HAVE STRONG IN.
FLUENCE IN THE RIGHT
DIRECTION
An Interview With the Brother Of
the Secretary of State Brings
Out Some Very Remark


Out Some Very Remark
able Facts.
OF particular interest at this time is
the publication of an int eryiew with Mr..
W. II. Clark, a brother of Secretary-of-
state George A. Clark, of Topeka Kan
sas, in whose Office he is EMPLOYED. In
the course of the interview MIR, Clark
said '.N
Along in 1890, I was living in Junction
City, Kansas, and working at my trade Of
printer on the Republican. had a bad
attack of rheumatism and could not seem
to get over it. All sorts of medicines
failed to do me any good and my trouble
kept getting worse. Ny feet were so
swollen that could not wear shoes and I
mad to go on, crutches. The pain was ter
rible.
One day I was setting the type Of an
article for the paper telling what DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People had
done for man afflicted as 1 was and 7
was so impressed with 1t that I deter
mined to give the medicine a trial. For
! a year my rheumatism had been growing
worse, but after taking DR.. Williams
Pink Pills a short time began to- I'M
prove. l bought four boxes in all, but I
did not need to finish the last one. Be-
! fore the fourth box was halt taken the
pain and the swelling had all disap-
| peared. That was ten years ago and
rheumatism has never troubled me since.
I am 46 years old now; weigh 191 pounds
and can truthfully say that haven't felt
better in the past twenty years tnan
do right now. I could name, of-hand, a
half dozen people who have used Dr. viii
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People at my
suggestion and who have received good
results from them
! DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
/ go directly to the seat Of the disorder
purifying and enriching the blood by
eliminating poisonous elements and re-
newing health giving forces. They art
a positive specific not only for rheuma
tism, but for such diseases as locomoto1
ataxia, partial paralysis, st. Vitus
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, nervous head
ache, the after-effects of the grip, of fe
vers and of other acute diseases, palpi
tation of the heart, pale and sallow com
plexions and all forms of weakness eithe
in male or female. DR.. Williams Pinl
Pills for Pale People are sold by all deal
ers or will be sent postpaid on receipt Q
price so cents box; six boxes, 81. 50
by addressing DR.. Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady, N. Y. Be sure to get tn
genuine; substitutes never cured anybody
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
Christian Endeavor Notes.

The Junior Christian Endeavor Society. Of
bethlehem Presbyterian church. and of which :a
for three terms, has been doing excellent
work. For the past six months regular
Sunday afternoon meetings have been held,
seniors, missionaries or ladies Of the church
giving addresses. A junior rally. was held
the first Sunday In November, with at
tendance of seventy. Mrs. Welchs summary
forty. The spiritual interest cannot be meas
ured. We have had inspiring meetings,
when we have felt the power T , Of the HSiy
active members have been added this term.
Death has removed one-Earl Spence-a
faithful member. whom we miss. but we
members have moved to other parts of the
city, but we are glad to report that we greet
new faces almost every Sunday. There are
at present enrolled ffty-one members. The
committees have all been faithful and have
done their part toward the success of the
society. Our SO semiannual pledge to mis-
sons will be met and a little over. Three
large boxes of vegetables were given to the
Union Mission as a Thanksgiving Offering.
Feb. r., through the KINDNESS Of Mr.: =, Hamil-
joyed a pleasant sleigh ride On their re-
turn. all were served with chocolate and wa
fers. Each paid 5 cents, thus defrayns
the expense of refreshments and leaving 5;
clear for the new church The superlnten-
dent pieced an autograph guilt and thirty OF
the juniors each took a block securing a:
many names as possible in one month ant
the e new W. church 1 To-day s31.os was turned
over to the church treasurer to keep in trus
for the Juniors for our new church."
The annual banquet of the Minneapoli!
Christian Endeavor Union this year prom
ses to be the best, both in point of enthu
siasn and probable attendance. The Plym
orth Congregational society will act as host
Friday, March IA, at $50, is the time: Thu
- speakers and subjects follow: Rev; Claren l
f. Swift, christian Endeavor Folks; Rev
w. H. Meder, of Alexandria, ''C
deavor Ideals; Arthur G. Barthe, Chris
tian Endeavor Fellowship" An address will
also be made by Rev. w. H. Rider.
A conservation rally Of the North Side dis
Forest Heights Congregational church, an!
on the following Sunday, March Is, one vii
be held at Shiloh Presbyterian church. Bot
meetings will be in charge of Arthur {
Barthe and Clinton NJ. Norton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
MARCH 16, 1902
By John R. Whitney. Copyright, 1902.

The Ethiopian COnverted-Acts VII
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
Methodist.

Park Avenue--Miss Anna Downey, morning
and evening.
First-Rev VIM Love- Phi D. Morning,
Mrs. Mary G.. Mind; evening, musicale.
Broadway-Rev r. p. Archer Morning,
.sPathfinders and Pathnakers'' s; evening,
| ..The Appeal to Reason s s
The new enterprise., 1902-04-03
S :ESOVdOIt'
w CHAT:

Lady Warwick Is rcyiylng the single
curl coiffure
Miss Vivian Sartorls has renounced
society TO devote her life to art.
Among the 2O3S students at Glasgow
University last term there were $50
women.
Following the example OF Leipslc,
several other German universities are
refusing to admit Russian girls who
have only the certificates Of Russian
high schools,
The British Coasul-Gcncral at
Meshed reports that the Persian ladies
are adopting the English style Of dress,
and that all articles Of ladies' clothing
are in great demand there.
A notable bequest is that Of Mrs.
Coils z. Huntington, which consists
Of her home, costing o quarter of a
million dollars for the purpose of be-
ing converted into a hospital for
women.
The result OF Mrs. Emmons Bla.ne's
experiment Of having her servants
como on duty in cight-hour relays has
been awaited with considerable inter
est 1t has now been announced--she
has broken up housekeeping and gone
TO boarding.
The first woman In private life to
receive the Kaisar-i-Hind medal is Mrs.
Alfred L. Emanuel, wife of an official
Of the Indian Civil Service. Her work
in behalf OF the suffering natives dur.
ing the famine has been so conspicuous
and untiring that Lord Curzon recon.
mendcd her name to King Edward.
The King recognized her courage and
devotion by the gift Of the medal,
which is a highly priced distinction,
The new enterprise., 1902-04-03
NEWsY cLEANlNcS,

An ice combine has been formed at
Detroit, Mich.
Chicago has had eighteen suicides
within week.
There are about 114,500 telegraph
offices throughout the civilized world.
The petroleum companies Of Rou'
mania have been organized into large
trust.
New York policemen will receive sci
entific instruction In first aid to in'
jured.
Colorado's House of Representatives
has sent TO Congress petition asking
protection for beet sugar.
A slack inquiry for sites along the
route Of the coronation procession Is
perpleEing London landlords.
The new brick building att Harvard
to be devoted to philosophy viii be
named after Ralph Waldo Emerson,
Two branches of the Lead Trust in
Ohio have reduced their capital to Il
few thousand dollars to escape taxa
tion.
Fifty thousand dollars has been Of
fered by the patient of prominent
physician for a private small pox hos
pital in New York City
Postmaster-G General Payne has issued
general order announcing an increase
of pay OF rural free-delivery nnll-car-
rlers Of $100 each per annum,
A great deal Of irritation has been
caused lately by the frequent thefts
by English pickpockets on the trains
running between Nice and Monte
Carlo.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany has ordered It's conductors to re-
fuse to carry as passengers persons
having bundles large enough to OBJ
stluct the car aisle.
The Mothers Congress at Washing
ton has decided to dispense with an
nual meetings, and instead viii mee'
triennially, while the Board OF Mana
gers is to meet annually at q time 'ahG
place to be determined.
The new enterprise., 1902-04-03
Tor Sweet Sixteen.

Young girls are wearing crepe de
laine frocks, an inexpensive fabric, that
combines delightfully."- with chiffon, us
ing the latter for flounces or chemisette
and the former for the rest Of a dane
ing dress, made with n tunic oyerlaid
with Cluny lace, which the bodice re-
peats in the form Of square collar.
Figured muslins on a silk slip are
dainty and appropriate FOR the youth
ful belle, TO wear with mousseline
skirt Is bodice Of Gimi,y silk bro
caded with lilies OF the valley, to which
are given such accessories as a green
and white plcatcd chiffon lchu, gath
cred beneath q broad band of Irish
lace, and belt OF the latest pattern,
warranted to bestow symmetry upon
the waist. A pansy fan is carried, one
Of the lovely new floral fans which,
when closed, looks like Il posy Of bios.
SONS, and in the hair is worn a black
chenille aigrette sprinklcd with spark.
ling jet dust,
For younger wearcr is bodice Of
powder-plnk silk, the softest of rose
shades, with strappings of black vel
vet ribbon held down by dull black
crystal buttons. The shoulders arc
draped with white mousseline flchu
drawn down and knotted in front, and
chiffon and lace elbow sleeves complete
the scheme most charmingly.-NeW
York Commercial Advertiser.
The new enterprise., 1902-04-03

good being is somewhere in the heav
ems overrullng the earth and lis peo.
pie, prospecting the good and punish.
ing the evil The fact that this all
powerful being is Invisible makes His
existence the more impressive. In.
piter had a bountiful palace OF cold
and silver at Valhalla, and It could
only be reached by walking on q rain.
DOW And we pray to our God. saying:
'Oh, Thou who dwellest in the hoav.
ens,' and not in the temples made by
Nands, History gives no account os
any people who did not put their trust
In some God, and this proves our con.
tession OF weakness and our need of
strength from some supernatural dl.
vinity, The more cultured and en-.
iightened We become the more con.
scious We are Of our weakness. Chill.
dren depend absolutely upon their pa.
rents until afar up in their teens. They
DO not need any other God but by and
by the parents pass away or fail TO
supply their Increasing wants and
then comes that feeling Of helplessness
and the want Of a protector. Refec.
ton comes with age, and the more
reflective a man becomes and the more
intelligent from study and culture, the
more he must realize his ignorance
and dependence. Therefore, cannot
understand how such a cultured gentle.
man as Ingersoll could be so irreverent
so careless and prayerless about his
own existence, for he cannot tell by
what power he raised his hand or
closes his eyes when he wills to do
so. He says he would have planned
many things very different. He would
have given man wings and the power
to fly. He would have made health
catching instead Of disease. He would
have made infants collie proof, and
they should have been as lively when
born as little chicks when they come
out Of the SHE'LL and the old men
should always be calm and serene
In fact, he would have made everybody
happy during life and every death a
painless one, He ought to have gone
a little farther and abolished death
and then created more worlds for the
never-dying people to live in. But
We are here and we have to submit
to things as We fnd them, and as Gov
ernor Oates said, "Mr Ingersoll, what
are you going TO do about it?"
And now want this month Of March
to hurry up and pass away. 1t is ag.
gravating my grippe, and | feel more
like writing IAN ode to melancholy"
1t contracts and withers my charity
for my fellow men. don't care a cent
for Roosevelt and T!nEan, ncr Spoon.
er, nor the Atlanta depot, But as the
old Persian prophet said, Even this
shall pass away" Fifty.three years
ago today my wife and / were married,
but on our account the weather was
as lovely as a Lapland night. | was
one Of ten chlldren-my wife was one
CT ten, and We have ten, and they have
twenty, and no great calamity or af.
fliction hath befallen us, thanks to the
good Lord for His mercies.-Blll Arp,
in Atlanta Constitution.
The new enterprise., 1902-04-03

Judging from the frHt sllowngs
the box plalt is to have It all its own
way in the shirt-walst domain. a
catchy affair in white velvet with
black dots has a broad side plait OK
tending out over the top Of each arm
from belt 10 belt, suspender fashion.
These two side plaits form box 10 lis
as wide as the front and the back Of
the person wearing them. Amateurs
should beware OF attempting this, as,
while there's shoulder seam. This
plait must be in one piece back and
front.
Extremely smart IL new shirt.
waist in white linen, Il heavy-lookng
though really lightweight weave. In
this one the boS-piait effect Is only in
front, a side p.ait being let in ut
each side, just in frCnt of the arm
hole. There's q tvo.inch box plait
down the centre front, making box
plait within box plnit. Five big
pearl bullet buttons are down the
front.
What appears to be n quadruplc box
plait takes UP the whole front of n
pastel rose cloth shigt-waist. In real
ity 1t is composed Of four three quar-
tcr-inch tucks nt each side, under all
Of which are set black satin reyers,
the broad end being down.turned and
ending at yoke depth, Two tiny
white pearl buttons are at the ends,
and the finish IS Two rows OF white
stitching. Three tucEs as2 on the
sleeve tops; these aye let out at the
elbows, then brought in again or the
forearms, where rerers figure as on
the waist front-Philadclpha Record.
The new enterprise., 1902-04-03
EGGLEANI.MI,IcS n
lEGC%A III -, FRoH rHE- go
81 5 S4.5;j sSHoPs
main ornnments In metal, rhlnestone

Hair ornaments in metal, rhinestone
and tortoise.
Ribbons in n full line, including all
the spring shades.
Beautiful new parasols made entire
ly Of white lace,
, Heavy, mannish calf shoes for
stormy weather wear.
The new spring lines Of fancy crc'
tonnes in q variety Of styles.
Liberty silk null in yellow, pink,
light blue, lavender and white.
Handsome umbrellas very effectively
set of in fancy wicker baskets.
A large variety Of csmbric and mus.
lin night dresses in empire style.
Corset covers Of nairsook, trimmed
with blind embroidery, lace and rib
bon.
Velvet gowns in blue, black, brown
and purple for both afternoon and ev'
ening wear.
Automobile tics In variety Of col
ors and trimmings, but made princi'
pally Of silk.
Cute little linen collars delicateiy
embroidered in mercerlzed yarn in q
variety OF colorings and designs.--Dry
Goods Economist
The new enterprise., 1902-04-03
II is the Pewter wedding Now.

The wooden wedding that comes at
the fifth anniversary has never been
very popular institution, the wood
enware seeming trihe farclcal, so that
the pewter wedding which has come to
usurp its place finds a warm welcome
awaiting it. Much Of the modern pew
ter Is most artistic. The best is not
that Of very white lustre, neither is 1t
capable of receiving polish that sim
ulates silver The color Of the antique
Dutch and English composition Is pre-
ferred, and in the designing many good
old forms are preserved. The art nou-
veau movement has had little effect
upon the best pewter, but colored
stones are much used in bringing out
the design. For instance, richly col
ored Connemara stones are sunk ell
cabochen in the pewter, and these,
with Scotch pebbles, bits Of highly
polished onyx, black and white lava
malachltc and cameo smell, with oc'
casional touches Of enamel, give plenty
Of color. Nearly every household ar
ticle is now made in pewter. Many
branched candelabra, decanters witt
polished boar tusk handles, wais
clasps with green enamel decorations
are among the possible gifts for
pewter wedding. A hammer marked
vase set with Connemara stones is very
attractive. An elaborate toilet set con
sists of twelve pieces adorned with
peacock pattern in a mosaic OF coloreC
glass.-New York Sun.
The new enterprise., 1902-04-03
The Girl who JlItsd Kitchener.

"The girl who Tilted Kitchener" is
the title now added to that previously
possessed by Lady Helen Stewart, the
daughter Of the Marquis Of London.
derry. Lady Helen is beauty and
one OF the most famous bellies OF Lon.
don court society. She became en-.
gagged to Lord Kitchener of Khartoum
about year ago. Some time In the
autumn following she broke her en-.
gngement to him and Immediately
bestowed her hand upon Lord Stavor.
dale
The undoing Of Lord Kitchener in
his affairs OF the heart came about,
1t is said, through Lady Helen's read
ing and seeing the awful accounts
and caricatures Of her lover in the
French illustrated papers; from a hero
in her sight he became the cruel crea-
ture that the French press represented
him to be.
1t is said that Kitchener was n
woman-hateT till he met Lady Helen
he was deeply Infatuated with her
loveliness and courted her persist.
entity, His rank and military achieve
ments fascinated her and she became
engaged to him. Kitchener is now
fifty years Of age, n tall, handsome
man, with broad shoulders and q
frame as lean and sinewy as a grey
hound's.-Leslie's Weekly.
The new enterprise., 1902-04-03

One who knows says that four years
ago a woman customer who was go
lnr South and needed some smart new
shirt.waists secured the town in vain
for them. It is not so now. shlrt-
waists, as well as everything else, are
TO be had at this very season as fresh,
crisp and novel as one could desire.
OF course, they have odd touches, too,
else they'd never appel to the jaded
The new enterprise., 1902-04-03

In his book, "The Criminal" Have
lock Ellis expresses the belief that
the criminal, in some Of his most
characteristic manifestations, is a con-
genitally weak-minded person, whose
abnormality, while by NO means leav-
ing the mental aptitudes absolutely
unimpaired, chiefly affects the feelings
and volition, so influencing conduct
and rendering him an antl'sociai ele-
ment in society
The new enterprise., 1902-04-03
nuntInr yvith Trainod wolve..

Bert Decker, young sportsman OF
Tuscola, ILL.,, has succeeded in tanning
two wolves, and they are very valua
bic ae hunters, He captured them
when young, raised as kittens" ami
now, though as large as shepherd dogs.
they are quite tame aud playful
Decker says the wolves can outrun
dogs on the hunt. am arc very long
winded. Their favor.'c way Oh catch.
ing a rabbit is to run alongside OF him.
put their nose underneath Mr.. Cotton
tail and throw him ten or twelve feet
in the air, catching him In their mouths
as he falls. The wolves always return
to their master when called. Deckcrs
success has caused other sportsmen 70
undertake the training Of wolves %
supplans dogs In hunting, and it IS
probable that wolves viii find o Dlaac
in future kennels. Cincinnati En-
quirer.
I Tho United States require the scr
vices o. about 10000 physicians.
The new enterprise., 1902-04-03

Aluminium bronze coins Of n pale
yellow color are to replace French cop
per money this year.
The new enterprise., 1902-04-03
OF INTEREST
Bu.toned Up the ia oIs.

The buttoned-up-the-back corset
cover is now to the fore, to match the
outside waist made after the same
fashion.
The new enterprise., 1902-04-03

In some parts OF Siberia large part
Of the crops, in good years, rot in the
field, because there are no means Of
transport o. facilities for storage.
The new enterprise., 1902-04-03

\ prominent gem expert thus sums
up the progress that has been made
in the precious stone industries Of the
United States, particularly as Il re-
fers to the development of native de-
poslts. Greatest prominence is given
to the continued mining Of fine blue
sapphires in Montana and the de-
yelopment OF deposits OF fancy cOlored
sapphires and beryl at different To-
calities in the same State. The in-
creased output OF turquoise from the
mines Of New Mexico and particularly
Of turquoise in It's natural rock,
known in the trade as turquoise La
trix," are other prominent features of
the local industry. Some emeralds IN
the gangues are mined in Western
North Carolina and sold under the
name OF emerald matrix." Purple
pink garnets are mined in North Caro-
lima, and new deposits Of colored tour
maline have beer located In Califor-
MIA. Queensland and New South
Wales still furnish the supply Of rough
opals and South Africa the supply OF
uncut diamonds.
The new enterprise., 1902-04-03

In the manufacture Of oilcloth no
means has yet been devised for utlllG-
ing the waste trimmings. Since the
printing machine FOR the oilcloth must
be absolutely 10 gauge, at least ono
and half inches are lost on each
side OF the mntera,. These trim
mings are particularly valuable be-
cause they contain considerable
amount Of linseed oil, and method
reasonably cheap and economical IL
wanted to extract this oil from the
trimmings.