davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
speare Club were entertained at dinner by Walter 8,

speare Club entertained at dinner by Walter g.
Logan.
The annual charity ball. in aid OF the Nursery and
Child's Hospital, Will be held ar the Waldorf-As-
toria February q.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Harlem Eye and Ear
Infrnlary will give military euchre on the even
ing of January 2S it being the eleventh anniversary
of its organization. The euchre will take place at
the Builders League hall, No. "a West One hun
dred-and- d-twenty-s -sixth-st-, and Mrs John H Cook
is chairman of the evening.
The New-York State Household Economic Asso-
citation holds a conference tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Henry Willard, No
16 West Fifty-eighth-st.; subject, THE Home"
Mrs Samuel Larned, president of the National AS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
QUARTERLY MEETING OF v. !. A.

At the quarterly meeting of the CRAWFORD IN j
Village Improvement Association last week, gain
f 1o0 nor cent in membership in the last year was
reported and interesting addresses were given oy
Miss McKeen president Of the New-Jersey state
Federation of Woman's Clubs and the Kew O.
Monroe Royce. rector Of the American Churcn at
zI,,,icb who smoke on the domestic life and educa
+on of German women. ,he subject or the hrst
lecture in the cooking under the Village I'M
provement Associations auspices. to be given on
January 10. announced as How 70 Make ZOOS
iro F,ssy and Mrs Lemcke, who VIII pc tne
and .dernons stratOr'' of the day. Will cook
six course dinner in hour for the edihcation
of the class
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
DECORATIONS FOR A HOME WEDDING.

for staircase should depend on the arrangement
of the staircase. and the same might be said OF
any details in ornament. For a high studded room
q beautiful arrangement is a roof OF blossoms
made by draping festoons from the chanueler to
the walls. but for low studded room nothing but
wall or nantel decoration Is possible.
For the festive side of the home wedding there Is
the brides table, which has been happily designed
with canopy to suggest the wedding bell This
which is filled with blossoms and asparagus fern.
draped from this centre to the four corners OF
the tables are ropes of green and bloom, as II
suspended for the ringing of the marriage bell
I'm house decoration the effect Of mediRval
garden is produced by the lattice work of lathes
painted green and interlaced with laurel and red
as an old book says. That laurel denotes the
wedding day, a day of triumph. "
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
be a business meeting at 1910 s'eock At the close
OF ths club fnesting luncheon will be served

be BUSINESS meeting at 1910 o'elock At the close
Of the club meeting luncheon VIII be served
The New-York State Society. Daughters Of the
Revolution, Of which 1frs. d. Fhrnix Insraham Il
president win give tea IN Genealogical Hall on
January a. On January 30 1t VIII give eachre at
the Waldorf-Astor!s.
The New-York Business wonen's Club gave tea
yesterday from 3 to O'clock at tho clubrooms NO.
HIics NJ Rich. PRESIDENT. and Miss Cieora e. Swift.
chairman OF the entertainment COMMITTEES.
Mrs Douglas Robinson. sister OF President Roose-
ve!t had a parlor meeting for the Consumers
League yesterday forenoon. About three hundred
invitations were sent out. and there was large
attendance.
The first Of the monthly conferences under the
auspices of the Charity Organization Society Will be
held I'm the assembly hall OF the United Charities
Building January 20 at IL a. These confer
ences will take place the third Tuesday of each
month. from January to May. the general subject
for consideration being the evils of pauperism and
the possibilities of religious and charitable organi
cations to overcome them There will be two speak
ers at the opening conference-George L. McNutt;
Gunner b PsiI % 1se ans % Pr
fesson? No tickets are required. and the public is
cordially invited.
The third dance of the series given by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Northwestern Dispensary will be
held at the Nevada. Broadway. between Sixty-ninth
and Seventieth SITS, January H. Cards will begin
at p. and dancing at 1870 p. m Among the
patronesses and subscribers Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean. Mrs. F. L. Nugent. Mrs Gertrude Jordan.
Mrs E. B. Ramsdell. Mrs. George Ryttenberg. Mrs.
A. NJ. Palmer, Mrs Clarence Burns. Mrs. Gertrude
Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley s. Phinney. Mrs.
Jose de Birmingham. Mrs. n WalleEstetn In Mrs ns
George H Childs, DIR. and Mrs. A. Lyle Mr. and
Mrs /. L. Horton Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Peabody;
Mrs S. Schif. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Gadson, Mr.: and
Mrs. G.. F. Amthor Mrs y L. L. Todd. the Misses
Smith Dr. J. Barry. Miss NJ Slater. DR.: ]. Hickey.
Mr. and Mrs J. O'Reilly Miss Ruby Reese. Mrs.
G. B. McAuliffe Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Brown. DR.. J.
Freney DIT. F. Auersperg. Miss b Stokes. DE- w
J. Marcy Miss L. Dorm. e. Holland, the Misses
Vesey DR.. George Kuntz. Miss K. Mannion. Dr
George Battle. Miss r. Holden, DR.; j. Moore Mr
and Mrs F. A. Murdock, Mrs. V. B. Clagget. DR..
W Mahon. Miss K Underwood. DR.. J; Moore. Mrs Mrs
7 J. williams Mrs. z. Hawthorne, DR.. A. Walth-
ers Miss e. Gross, Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Coleman.
E. Ware. Mrs. E. Carey. T. Doherty. DR.. " ohIey.
Hudgins Miss L. .Rossman; Miss NJ Farley Fl. F.
I1uneIIen j Dowsing, z. Fountain Mrs. Camille
Birnbohna w Bird. Miss Louise Wann. J. Pearsal.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
BABIES HOSPITAL RECEPTION.
Board of Managers Will Receive, and Show
New Building.

The annual reception of the board OF managers or
the Babies Hospital win take place on January l6
from, 2 to D. M at No. 657 Lexington-ave. The
Rev Ernest NJ stires Will make an address at 4
o'clock and the hospital will be open for inspec-
ton during the reception The beautiful new
building. at Lexington-ave. and Fifty-hfth-st'
which was described at the time it opened. a
few weeks ago is fully equipped with the most ap-
proved appliances The beds and baths are mod
elled on the designs of Miss Mariana Wheeler
the superintendent The entire building Is ad-
Inirabiy arranged for Its uses, and those who Will
visit It fer the first time next Friday have pleas
fn ator
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
BRooKLYN's "BLOCK BEAUTIFUL"
The Demand for Winter Shrubs Doubled
This Season.

The little group of block beautiful enthusiasts
in Brooklyn have proved lively leaven for no
small lump of that sombre streeted city Their
work did rot cease with the coming of the winter
season and the statistics gatherer Of the associa-
ton reports a doubling OF the demand on growers
for evergreens and winter plants this season 1T
is only a matter of education, time and patience,
said Miss ZeIa Milhau. the leading spirit Of the
.hlock beautffuT' advocates. People who give SO
for nerishabie bouquet hesitate over S. or IS for
window box that will last the season through
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
COLD WEATHER DIET.

The cold weather of January calls for a rich diet
of carbonaceous foods. like fats. we'll stimu-
latng, rich meats. This diet. which Is most agree
able a person OF normal health in winter. is
also the most wholesome and desirable for
him. Such food is also In its very best condition
and is cheapest at this season OF the year. Beef
and mutton are never especially good In summer
when they must be eaten before they are properly
hung to render them tender. or must be kept in
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
mssRymAk,Ne AT TEACHERS COLLEGE

There was subscription dance at the Teachers
College on Friday night. The long corridors on
the ground floor tastefully decorated with
rugs cushions, flags. etc. and dancing took place
In the kipdergarten room. The Choral Club OF the
Teachers College Will give its next concert in
Horace Mann Auditorium February Is. at 4:3o
o'clock. The closing concerts OF the season will
fJS O'clock.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

Mr. and Mrs Ralph Trautman, of No. 70 West
Eighty nfth-st.. announce the engagement OF their
daughter Miss Florence Montague Trautnan, to
Charles p. Schmid. Jr., OF Rochester, N l.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

ISOLATION viii speak After the discussion the
meeting will be informal and at five o'clock tea
will be served. cordial invitation is extended to
all interested In the work of the association.
The Rev. Joseph H. Mcmahon, Phi d. will lecture
on "a Moral Mirage" under the auspices of the
Astor gallery of the WaIdorf-Astoria January Is
at $50 D. m. musical programme has been
ranged by William Hofnann TO precede the lecture
Miss Julia Marlowe will be the guest of honor at
a reception given by the National Arts Club the
afternoon of January l3.
The Womens Henry George League will give a
reception and dinner in honor of Mrs Ella Wheeler
Wilcox at the st. Denis Hotel. Broadway and
Eleventh-st Wednesday evening. January IA.
Reception at $50: dinner served promptly 7so
Among the prominent speakers will be John S.
Crosby Lawson Purdy. Henry George. jr.. Mrs
Charlotte Perkins Gilman Mrs. Stanton BIatch
Mrs. Edwin Markham and others. There win be a
poem written for the occasion by Mrs. Wilcox. to
be read by Miss Myrtle Stumm.
The Euterpe Choral Club. Mrs. Alcinous B. Jami-
son president. will give a progressive euchre at
Demonico's the evening of January IL.
"Our Parks and Public Fairgrounds is the sub
ject OF the next meeting of the Woman's Repub-
lican Club. at Demonico's January Is at II
a. m. William r. Wilcox president OF the De-
paZtmsnt OF Parks. viii be the apeaker. Thsrs Will
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

The women OF the National Arts Club serve tea.
with music or some other form of entertainment, at
the clubhouse every Saturday afternoon through
January, February and March.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Stony Void Auxiliary No. is arranging for g
musical to be held at the Waldorf-Astoria on the
evening of January 2S
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

The Urban Club OF Brooklyn Will meet on Januar.
1s at 3 o'clock at No 30 First Place, in that Dor
ough The Industrial Outlook is the subject
Besides the papers, there Till be a discussion an
music.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Mrs. E. NJ. Scott has sent out invitations for
reception at her studio Ne. 142 East Eighteenth
St, on January 16. from to o'clock, to meet tn
Woman's Art Club.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Mrs. Harry Norton Marvin will give a large re
cepton on the afternoon Of January q at her home
hundred and-sxth-st- and Riverside Drive. I
the members of the College Women's Club and tn
Eclectic Club.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

The New-York City Mothers Club. of which Mrs.
Harry Hastings is president. will meet tomorrow
at the Tuxedo. Madison-ave. and Fifty -ninth-st.
The topic is announced Parents Conference" "
Several we'll known speakers will be present and
there will be a general discussion OF the subject.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
FLOWER NOTES.

Miss c. Prescott, DR.. and Mrs. McManus. D
Haber DR.. F. Oswald and Miss Emma Carroll.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

The Euterpe Choral Club Mrs AIcinous 3. Jami-
son president. will give a progressive euchre at
Demonico's the evening OF January IL
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

The New-York Business Wonen's Club gave tea
yesterday from to O'clock at tho clubrooms, NO.
1Os. FuIton-st. The guests were RECEIVED py bliss
Alice NJ Rich president, and Miss Cleora Z. Swhs
chairman OF the entertainment committee.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Mrs. Douglas Robinson. sister OF President Roos
welt. had parlor meeting for the Consumer
League yesterday forenoon. About three hundr'
invitations were sent out, and there was a lari
attendance.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Mrs Charles s. Jenkins and Miss Jenkins o
Newburg y. ", are at home at the Hotel Enpir:
on Friday afternoons in January.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

The New-York State Society. Daughters OF tne
Revolution. Of which -frs. d. Thrnix Ingraham IL
president. win give tea In Genealozical Han on
january a. On January 30 IL Will give eochre at
the Waldorf Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

ISOLATION, viii speak. After the discussion the
meeting will be Informal, and at five o'clock tea
will be served cordial invitation is extended to
all interested In the work of the association.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

The National Society Of New-England Women.
of which Mrs j. Woosey Shepard is president. will
hold it's next literary afternoon January 1S.
Mrs. Charles H Terry. New-York State vice-regent
of the Daughters of the American Revolution. will
read a paper entitled "A Mayfower Pilgrima ge." "
Mrs. Grace Brown Salisbury, of New Haven, will
give an address on Primitive New England. This
will be followed by a paper by Mrs; Alexander
Cook entitled The Founding of Yale College"
Music will be furnished by Mrs. G. S. Grant and
Miss Grace Hornby-
Twelfth Night was celebrated by the Shakespeare
Club of New-York Tuesday night with old fash
ioned Twelfth Night masque at the National Arts
Club Fancy costumes worn, and the evening
concluded with general dancing. Prior to the fes-
fivties of the evening the members Of the Shake
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Miss Julia Marlowe will be the guest of honor at
a reception given by the National Arts Club the
afternoon of January 13.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
A JOB ON THE BENCH
Goodly Field of Candidates Is Wait
ing for Judge Shiras to
Step Out. ......
Healy of Fort Dodge, Friend of Cum.
minis and Dolliver, Has a
Rod Up.
- g..
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -
Des Moines. Iowa. June 1o.--Renewed interest
Tor the northern district of Iowa. There has
has been aroused in the federal iudgeship
been talk for time that Judge Shiras Of
Dubuque contemplated resigning Nov. /. With
knowledge of this in mind, friends of the aspt-
rants for his place are getting extremely busy.
The most prominent man In the field is Senator
Thomas. D. Healy Of Fort Dodge. 1t has been
well known for months that Senator Healy had
his eye on this position. He is engaged in or
ganizfng his strength and is writing letters to
his friends In different parts Of the state.
g Another candidate Is F. F. Dawley Of Cedar
Rapids, partner of the late Judge N. M.
Hubbard, and an able lawyer. Craig Wright Of
Sioux City has been mentioned for the place and
also j. G: Longueville of Dubuque. Attorney
General Mullan Is another whose name has been
spoken Of Senator Healy's candidacy undoubt-
eddy Is regarded at this time as the most for
nlidable. tho Of course subsequent developments
may change the situation. He is closely allied
with Governor Cummins, Senator Doliver George
F. Roberts and other powerful politicians, aIfd
besides has brilliant record senator.
The state Sunday school convention closed here
yesterday. The officers elected are: President,
J. A. IaDham of Osago; first vice president, D..
Fl. Payne Of Bloomfield: second vice president,
Ell. c. Beeman of Waterloo; honorable vice presi-
dent, S. W.. Cole of Colfax; secretary, H. s..
Cond1t Of Milo treasurer, J. F. Hardin: of Ell
dora. The convention was the most successful
In point of numbers and enthusiasm that has ever
been held. -
According to advices received at the governor S
Office there Is for the present no further danger
OF serious rotng at Dubuque. The Wateloo, In
dependence and Maquoketa companies Of the ma
tional guard. which were ordered to hold them
selves in readiness to go to Dubuque at once in
case of further trouble, have been relieved.
Governor Cummins announces his intention to see
that there is no destruction of property, but. he
does not desire to send. militia into the city
unless 1t Is unavoidable, fearing 1t would only
aggrayate the situation. ...-eFt f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
MADSEN WILL SING
Well Known Barytone to Give sone
Recital,


Recital.
John 0. Madsen, a barytone soloist who
is attracting considerable attention in
local musical circles will give a song re-
cital next Tuesday evening, June %. at
the Johnson music hall, Eighth street,
between Nicollet and Hennepin avenues.
He will be assisted by Miss Helga Jen-
sen, vtolinlste, and one of the leading
sopranos Of the city. Mr.. sMadsen is at
present choirmaster at the Church Of st.
Anthony of Padua, where he has achieved
much success. The recital program Is as
follows:
70 Ruddfer Than the Cherry. Handel
Won1n Schubert
Barytone solo by John Madsen, accompanied nv
. Miss Eulalie Chenevert. :
Violin solo by Miss Helga Jensen accon,panied
by Miss Nellie Schulz.
.Zwei Grenadiere" Schumann
"Lindenbaum' Schubert
she Alone Charmeth NY Sadness =. Gounod
49,, John; Madsen and Miss Chenevert.
. Violin solo BY. Miss Heiga Jensen aisi asa :
Z with violin Obligatory
John Madsen, Miss sHelga Jensen and Miss
Eulalie Chenevert In
Reading by Mrs. Josephine Kelly.
'Gipsy Lovesong, = from the fortune
Toreador, from carmen ...or. he Blset
Barytone solo by Mr.. Madsen.. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
|TFET NJ. ROBERTS SUPPLY co. H ~ IL z z2'

and more than once has begged her son
to abstain from the course Of action on
which he seemed determined. Her APP
peals, however, were in vain. r. .:s
: It Is alleged also that the chief Rus
sian ministers, a majority Of the grand
dukes and a large section Of the Russian
nobility disapprove Of the cars actionf
that from these quarters have come re-
monstrances and statements depicting the
real situation of Finland, but without re-
suit. - st...
The dowager empress at the beginning
Of this year sent to the car memorial
on the subject, Of Finland, but received
only a written answer to the effect that
she was not. Ito intervene in his policy,
which could not be changed.
The car will only listen to the Plehves
and Bobrikoffs, who assure him that there
are in reality only a few small cliques
in Finland who oppose his program, and
that the majority of the Finlanders are
willing gladly to submit. The car, this
writer concludes knows that he has
broken his own constitutional promises to
Finland, but with his characteristic OBJ
stinacy he continues on the route he has
initia ted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
Norrnannaheinnen
CRISIS IN NORWAY
Ministers Stang and Konow Place
Portfolios at Disposal Of
Premier.
Hr. Arctander Is Talked Of as Like
~ to Be Named for One
Place.

Norway has cabinet crisis. Ministers
Stang and Konow have placed their port
folos at the disposal of Premier Blehr
They desired to retire last March, owing
to a difference Of opinion with the ma
jority of the cabinet the proposed set
tlement of the consular question, but were
prevailed upon to remain until the min
istry had formally acted on the report OF
the joint commission.
report has it that Hr. Arctander will
receive one of the vacant portfolios and
the report meets with general approval, as
1t Is conceded that he will strengthen the
government.
DR.. Sigurd Ibsen is reported to have de-
clared that he would resign from the cab
met If Mr.. Stang remained. It was thus
fortunate that Mr.. Stang retired IS to
choose him instead Of DR.. Ibsen would be
to discredit the latter's work for the So
luton of the consular question and to
discontinue the pending negotiations on
this question.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
DoLLlvER AT MOUNT VERNON
An Eloquent Grafton by the Junior Sena-
tor from Iowa,

MOUNT VERNON. !0WA.-One Of the inter
esting events Of Cornell's fftieth commencement
was. the. address by Senator ], P. Dolliver: The
speaker was introduced by President W. +:
King and for an hour and a half his wit and
eloquence held the audience -spellbound: He
asserted his faith in the small college because
it is able to deal with individual and per-
sonality. Thus can the work be more salts
factOrily performed. He saw hope in the fact
that upwards of $50 100000 were last year de-
voted by private benefcence to educational and
phianthreptc institutions. -'
Coeducation practiced in the west is uatural
and desirable. The high schools have been
captured by the young women. as shown by the
graduating classes, and they deserve fair
chance in the higher Institutions. The learned
professions open to women. This does not
imply social revolution, but merely indicated
social equalization.
The law of human life is one of labor. sacrifice
| and service. Every president from Washington
to the days of Mckinley came. mp to that high
office thru the tribulations Of poverty. Men do
things only when they have to, to be born
wealthy is a great misfortune.
Almost every comfortable position is either
occupied ST oxen for. The true measure of a
mans success is not the money he makes nor the
space he occupies in the newspaper. He wins
the highest measure of success who Is most
faithful to his everyday labor, however humble
it may be. -..'.- go z.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
CAR is THE RULER
Recent Developments Show That Nicholas

Recent Developments Show That Nicholas
Is Not Tool.
In some way or another Car Nicholas
Of Russia has obtained the reputation Of
being a mild. gentle and kind hearted
monarch who is kept in ignorance Of the
brutalities and tyrannies Of his subordin-
ates. There are numerous indications
with all that is going on and instead Of
being ridden by his bureaus against his
will really approves of Russia's course In
Finland and wherever the work OF Rus
sification is going on.
The dowager empress. who is a a warm
friend Of Finland. and is herself much
beloved by the F'inlanders, has taken the
| treatment Of the country much to heart,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
chufAnr to North Cane.

Charles J. Glidden, the American automobiles
who holds the first record for chuffng around
the world, is about to undertake trip from
Christiania to North Cape. He has been ad-
vsed to- give up his plan, for, while there are
good roads all over Norway, those in Nordland
and Finmarken lead from the coast to the in
terror and there is no highway to the cape. Mfr.
Glidden is unwilling to abandon his cherished
plan and will make the attempt anyway, start
ing from Christiania about July 25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
Shakspere at Elsinore.

It is proposed to raise Shakspere monument
at Hesingfor (Elsinore) Denmark, the reputed
home of Hamlet. Several Of the leading men Of
Denmark and the foremost men in Helsingfor
are behind the movement. Louis Hasselbr1is, the
Danish sculptor, whose studio is in Rome. has
made a model for the proposed statue. The fig
ure is seated in chair with a manuscript In the
knee and pen in the hand. The pedestal shows
the Danish and English arms and between them
flying gulls over a laurel wreath.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
Amundsen Sets Sail,

Captain ROAD Amundsen and his party sailed
from Christiania on midnight Of June IT. His
vessel the Gjoa, altho small, is considered one
of the stanchegt whalers in Norway, and has In
addition been specially strengthened and arranged
for scientific expedition. Captain Amundsen's
mission is to relocate the magnetic pole, which Is
believed to have moved since its original location
some seventy years ago. He will also seek to
make his way along the northern coast of North
America to Bering strait. The vessel is provis-
toned for four years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
DELEGATION NOT INSTRUCTED
Both Barrett and Adams May Have Sup
port from FLOYD County

CHARLES CITY. IOWA.-The republicans of
Floyd county selected the. following delegates to
the state convention at Des Moines: G: D. Ellis,
& Is steheSMi M us Merdfr PoM Mss
Long, J. Lamberson, w. Z. Waller H. B. Mes.
Edward Werder was reelected county chairman
and w. d. Lindaman county secretary. r.
It was an anti-Haugan convention. Joe Trfgg
of the Rockford Register chairman and Sam
G.. Sloane of the Intelligencer secretary. There
no Instructions. " Barrett and Adams both
have friends on the delegation.
William Sprague and Mrs. jacob Weber, both
pioneer residents, died here to-day. s j.:
John thinner. German farmer living near
here. will Sunday celebrate thesiftieth ami
versary of the day he came to Floyd county. He
Is one of the Vealthiest and most highly re-
spected farmers of the county. .- ,'.-.-.
G. W., Waller Bros fast driving horse, took