davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
SECURE REDUCED RATES
Large Attendance Of Out-of-Town
: Club Women Is Expected at
Federation Luncheon.

The sale Of tickets for the federation |
luncheon, Feb. L. in st. Paul is going |
on briskly. Owing to the fact that the
Sth is Sunday the sale will be held open |
until Monday afternoon. The luncheon
will be given in the Standard club rooms
in the Ryan annex at II o'clock: It will
be preceded by an executive board meet
ing at 10 o'clock and an informal recep
ton in the same building. = ~
The committee of arrangements has
just reached an agreement by which re-
duced railroad rates have been secured.
This is of particular Importance, as the
midWnter gatherings are given primarily
for the women of the state, rather than
of the twin cities. The rates are on the
certificate plan and depend upon an at
tendance of 100 OUT Of town members, but
this number will doubtless be secured.
The rate will go into effect Feb. 9. and
will be, good until Feb. 16. Certificates
must be secured by every one and pre-
sented to the joint agent a t. the meeting
| Feb. l..
! The program for the entertainment of
| the guests has been arranged by Mrs. II.
G. Marshall Of Duluth. The list of toasts
follows:
Club Hospitality. " Miss Margaret j. Evans.
.Bookworms Mrs G. f, conant.
| Some books are to be tasted others to
/ be swallowed some few to be chewed and
digested. $50, q
THE Club Woman's Husband Judge Frank
r. Wilson.
- He is half of a blessed man left to be
| finished by such as she and she q fair d.
l. vidcd exccllence2vthose fulness Of perfection
49, lies in him. '"*-'
Club Progress. Mrs. j. L.. Washburn.
! 81 The goal of yesterday will be the starting
| .sfs point of to- morrow. lEetts -
1.-THE Future" Professor Maria L. Sanford.
" Tomorrow. is tire on to-day and shows
Il .s-- it's Weakness. 80
An excellent musical program is being
arranged by Mrs f. r. Dorr. Much is
expected of Judge Wilson's toast and he
will be the only man guest of the occa-
4 sion.
! Instead of serving from long tables the
guests will be seated at many small ia
bles holding only six or eight, and at each
table will be st. Paul woman, who will
act as hostess.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
Conference Of Daughters.

conference Of the regents OF the MIN
nesota chapters Of the. Daughters OF the
American Revolution. and the chapter DEL
cgates to the national congress IN WASH
ington. will be held "Wednesday at the
home of Mrs w. M Liggett, wee regent,
2,O1 scudder avenue. st. Anthony Park,
The conference will open at lV:oV ana WIS l':;
F,anx1in A. Rising of Winona, regent will
preside. Luncheon, will be served at noon.
when business will be interrupted by q
social hour. The meeting is for.the pur-
pose of instructing the delegates In regard
to questions which will come before the
ma tional congress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05

were upon ground belonging to the Indians
whose proximity made it somewhat dan
gerOus. and the surveys were so lmper-
feet that it was impossible to ascertain
the exact locality by metes and bounds OF
the. places to be preserved. All congress
sional work is slow, and no further prog
ress was made until the meeting OF the
State Federation of Women's Clubs at
Pueblo, October, 1897. ~.
In the meantime an accurate survey had
been made and a map drawn when en-
abled the women to know with whom they
must deal The Mesa Verde is the prop
erty of the Weeminuche Utes, under
Chiefs [gnacio and Acowitz: Thlther'
therefore, went committee from the as .
ISOLATION to conclude a treaty with the
Utes 1t sounds simple, but it is one OF
the hardest trips in the state; 1t takes
two days on the cars. and after that much
dizzy climbing. "a .---.@. -
The chief agreed to lease the land for
ten years at a rent Of $500 per annlm, and
grazing privileges. and the, lease was
drawn up by a lawyer Versed IN -lndlan
affairs attested by Colonel David +. DAY:
Indian agent, and sent to the secretary
of the interior, by whom it was not ap-
nroved as he held that the land belonging
| to the Indians could only be leased 1ol
grazing and farming.
| After this there was nothing TO 40 pu'
| to prevail upon congress to act.
! In the winters of 1900 and l9Ol lou1
! hills ~ were introduced in congress asking
for the preservation of these prehistoIl(
dwellings,. but none of them were passed.
| The entire Colorado contingent III con
gress is ready and anxious to: pass thes'
measures but SO far there has seemed I
be little interest manifested IN Quiet au1A
/ ters :. The organization hopes to prevail
upon scientists and the great educatlona
interests Of the country to lend a mana an
persuade their own representatives.
/ congress to look upon this as natlona
undertaking of immense importance al
! Increasing interest {,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05

ampton. L. t.. in answer to the question,
'NVhat Is Charm?'' AS this is a question
to which an answer is always being
sought. the winning verses by Mrs j.
Metcalf Thomas are herewith given:
~..... ~. WHAT IS CHARM?
Charm is the measure of attractions power
- To chain the feeting fancy of an hour
And rival all the spell of Beauty's bower.
A subtle grace of heart and mind that flows
With tactful sympathy; the sweetest rose.
II not the faircst that the garden knows.
A quick responsiveness in word and deed,
dignity and statelness at need.
The Will to follow or the art to lead.
She to whom this most gracious gift is known
Has LIES great potent factor for her own,
- And rules alike the cottage and the throne.
The prize presented by Mr.. Marie was
a pin in the form of an enameled laurel
leaf bearing on it's face the word
''cfarm'' in brilliantS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
PRESERVING CLIFF DWELLINGS
Colorado Women Striving to Save These
Important Monuments.

.. . + 4
The necessity of preservation Of the re-
markable remains of the cliff -dwellers is
freely admitted by scientists. who say
that nowhere else on earth can a study
be made of that phase of evolution called
middle barbarism" save in this limited
section of the west.
The club wonan's connection with the
work of preserving these remains began
before there were any clubs, paradoxical
as that may sound Mrs. Gilbert McClurg
tof Colorado Springs, seeing how they were
being despoiled. decided to make it her
work to see that public, sentiment should
be created that should take this matter
in hand. With this end in view, she gave
a course of lectures in Denver upon the
! cliff jewellers. at the conclusion of which
a petition was drawn up and circulated
asking for the preservation of these ruins.
1t was signed by a number of influential
persons, including President Harper of
Chicago university, and by all those in
attendance on the lectures. The petition
was given to Senator Edward o. Walcott.
1t was found that the most valuable ruins
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

w. Rea Nmocks has gone to the coast for
months trip - .'--.
Miss Mabel e. Palmer and Miss Rosebel Hoke-
mir left last evening for the east
Mrs W. J. Ryrnes left last night for Pasa-
dena, Cal, to remain three months.
The Misses Larson and Akerberg left last eve
ming on ten days trip to New York city.
: The Buen TEMPO club will meet with Mrs.
c. F. Hail. 334S Third avenue S, tomorrow eve
ming.
Miss Bessie Calderwood has returned to New
friends. .%.-
Mrs. 7. p. Coan of 14O6 Seventh street Sc will
entertain the Neghborhood Card Club Friday,
Feb. Ii. ' e ..-..-
for appendicitis at ST. Barnabas hospital, is con-
yalescing s. ..
satterlee lodge, No. g. I. Q. G. r., will give a
social this evening at the home of Mrs. K. f.
Ross. 1T Sixth avenue y. 49,.
Miss Alice J. Williams OF 104 Sixteenth
street has returned from an extended visit III
Washington and Philadelphia. ..,.-s.
Myrtle lodge, No. p. D. of H.. will give, a
card party: and dance tomorrow evening in the
hall. 2413 Bloomington avenue ...s
Mrs. Sarah Farr of 1925 Nicollet avenue enter.
tanned Tuesday evening for Miss S. Stowel OF
New York. vegetarian dinner was served.
temple No /. r. s.. viii give a dance in X.
z. hall. Masonic Temple, Monday evening.
Lorraine Chapter. o: f: s.: will s give ,s esEt
Temple, Saturday afternoon, at 2:;'o O'Clock
| Frank 0. Moren left last night for Cincinnati
to attend the tailors' convention. He will visit
| New York, Chicago and other eastern points be-
| fore returning. '
Mr. and Mrs John Anderson and son Alvir
OF 800 Second avenue S have gone south. They
will spend a week IN Chattanooga and 60 dowr
to Palm Beach, Fla ss.s~ b.. ..., 'a..-. ..
| Mrs. S. S. Linton, Mrs. NJ L. Bookwalter AMI
| H. H. Eliel were among the passengers thu
| steamship Augusta Victoria which sailed from
| New York yesterday for Il trip to the hol.
land. "' 81 E.fz.EE. --.. := -.
Northwestern people at New York hotels ar
4 as follows: Observation-Disclosures. F. r. Tucker
Holland. J. E.sNorthrop; Waldorf. r. II. Pattel
son: Sfurtevant J. Caldwell: Grand, W. Wohlge
muth; NIonhattan. W. E. Hale, NJ. H. Boutelle
i Fargo. N. D.-Grenoble. J. A. Rendlamb. Dr.
luth-Victoria. W. B. Silyey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

ss4t : Il IL
FRIDAY .sgEa 81
Alternates, Mrs. Bogart, ISIS Ninth ave-
nue. s, 80 p. m.
Friday History Club, Mrs. Charles Stet-
son, Highland avenue. afternoon.
Board Of directors of the Jones Harrison
Home Woman's Boarding Home sixth
street S, 10 a. m. a
Interparochial Missions Class, ST. Paul =.
church, Bryant and Franklin avenues ~
5 p. m.
Eighth Ward w. c. II. IT,, Mrs. Russell,
ZOOS Pleasant avenue, $3.50 p. m.
{ NJ Kappa M Club, Miss Alice Pratt,
1033 Third street n.
a. m.
Como W. c. Il. u, Mrs. Burnett, lO4S
Thirteenth avenue SE pssln.
Board of directors of Pillsbury Home,
at the home, 10 a. M
Ladies' Missionary Society Of the Port
land Avenue Church of Christ, Mrs OlNer,
t 1881 Park avenue afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
cI.uR NOTES.

silver medal W. C. Il. u. contest will be
held Tomorrow evening in Volunteers hall. 24o
Henuepin avenue
The board of directors Of the Pillsbury Home LONE
ro,,. nt 10 q clock at the home on Second avenue.
Alaska will be the subject of the meeting of
the Interparochial Mission. class which vii pc
held i'll st. Paul's church. BRYANT anu frahhllh
avenues S. tomorrow, afternoon.
,r,c ladies Missionary Society of the Portland
Avenue Church Of Christ will. meet Tomorrow ton
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. oliver; 1881 i patk
arenna Mrs. Slack will give q talk on Our
New Watchword' An outline history of India
viii be given by Mrs. Hayden, and Miss Maud
StiIlNell will sing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
MUSICALE AT STANLEY HA11

I, The vocal music department of Stanley Hall
will give its annual entertainment tomorrow
evening, under the direction Of Mrs. Florence
Parks. A short 7.cantata. 1.-THE Mermaid
from poem by Iongfellow, with music by
Lidde,. will be a feature of the program. which
will also include an instrumental trio Maudls
..Intermezzo,,' by; Miss Blanche Strong Carl
Rieldesberger and Carlo Fischer. IA musical
comedy by Diehl, "A Dress Rehearsal will
also be given. gs&+A -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
AN ARTISTIC READING.

Wesley church was filled last evening on the
occasion of reading of 'sBen Hur'' by Jo-
sephine sBonaparte Rice. The selections from
the thrilling story were given with intense ORA
matte effect which was heightened by a series
of stereopticon pictures. Miss Frances Vincent
added materially to the enjoyment of the eve
ming by singing .l'he Holy CITY, "The Palms.
and :.Iy Redeemer.'' 1.-THE Palms was accom-
panied by moving pictures and the last number
was also illustrated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
WHAT IS CHARM !?
Peter Marie's Famous Competition 4
Verse to Answer This Momen-
~ +o,,e# Question.

8 Peter Marie was not only the collector
of a remarkable collection Of miniatures
Of his lovely contemporaries in New York
society, but a graceful writer OF vers de
societe He was also an exquisite In
dress and in the fine art OF entertaining,
earning for himself the title of "the last
Of the dandies. He not only enjoyed
writing. but encouraged others in graceful
expression A few years ago he ar
ranged a competition in verse at South
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
ASTHMA

Medical authorities throughout the country, in
birmingham, Mass: DR.. L. D. Knott, Lebanon.
Ky; DR.. NJ L. Craffey, st. Louis, Mo-: DR. F. E.
Brown. Sanborn. Iowa, and Dr. C. Curryer, of St.
Of asthma treatment affords an actual and absolute
cure for the disease. The efforts OF physicians
heretofore. have been to ease the breathing and
keep the distressing symptoms under control,
leaving the disease itself alive but latent and
asleep in the system. Under the Whetzel treat
ment the germ OF the malady is eradicated and
the patient made exempt from further attacks.
FREE TRIAL FOR ALL APPLICANTS. ~
DR.. Whetzel will for a time send test course of
treatment free to all applicants who will give a
short description of their case and aid in the
humane work by sending the names of two other
persons having asthma. .<'t . :.-.r 49,. r.
Ask for booklet of particulars in writing for free
trial treatment. Address go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
SICKLY WOMEN.

Weak and sickly women who are exceed
ingly nervous and irrita BILE. and who sleep
very poorly, have no appetite, and are
sometimes overcome by Headache and
Dizziness will find few doses of Hostel
teris Stomach Btters very beneficial. 1t
will stimulate and strengthen the weak
system, restore the appetite and promote
sound sleep. The most delicate. system
can retain it, Don't fall to try it. 1t will
Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
TEMPORARY HOME AT SIMMONS HALL.

Miss Sarah L. Arnold formerly supervisor of
schools in Minneapolis and later of Boston is now
dean of the interesting new industrial college of
Boston. Simmons college. The institution
intends to open its dormitory during the sum-
Der to limited number of women wishing to
spend some time in Boston. Dean Arnold has
sent a notice to her former associates among
the Minneapolis teachers that if they COM
ing to Boston they find comfortable abid-
ing places at Simmons Hall. Those interested
should communicate with Dean Arnold at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
MRS. DENIsoN ON FEDERATION
She Sets Forth Its Benefits to States an

She Sets Forth Its Benefits to States and
In the February Pearson's Mrs. d. r.
S Deniscn discusses Federation: Is It
Womanly and Worth Whie?' The pres
ident Of the General Federation answers
both parts Of the question in the affirma
tive and thus sums up the chief aims Of
its members:
with no special reform to advocate,
with no demands for rights5or privileges,
but only a general purpose to advance
every interest which educates and reflnes,
there has grown, from year to year, a
| sense Of womans responsibility toward
| the wage earners Of her own sex, and es-
| pecially toward those to whom she is a
| natural guardjan-the great bodyNof child
| wage-earners to whose sufferings en-
ployers ard legislators are often indiffer-
1 emit The General Fedora ton has fol-
! lowed rather than led in establishing com
i nittees which make a common center for
| lines already actively promoted by clubs
/ and State Federations.t such as civics ano
civic Improvement, forestry civil service
! household economics. and libraries, in ad
/ dition to its committees ~on education
| art industrial conditions as affecting wo
men and children, and reciprocity. By
| the maintenance of these committees the
weaker state or club cam, in it's Specia
| work, benefit by the experience of al
other states and clubs in the quickest ant
most practical manner"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
A GIFTTO MRS. GAIT
Her Suffrage Friends Sent Her Hand,
some Fur Wrap.


Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president of
the National American Wonlan's Suffrage
association, is spending the winter i'll
hard paigning in New Hampshire AS
soon as the rather unexpected opportunity
for a great educational campaign was
opened there by the action of the consI-,
tutional convention in submitting to a
vote Of the state the question of whether
women should be given full suffrage under
the new constitution. Mrs. Gait promptly
dropped all other work and is throwing
her whole strength into New Hampshire.
It is scarcely expected that a victory will
be won in this conservative New England
state, but a thorough canvass OF the state
will give the people an excellent oppor-
tunity of reviewing the present situa ton
in regard to the general problem of ex-
ending the franchise to women more
widely. No such opportunities of crea ting
public sentiment are missed by the suf-
fragists.
AS New Hampshire is a cold state, some
of Mrs. Cats friends. of whom she has
many in Minnesota under the direction of
DR.. Cora, Smith Eaton, thought it a pleas
ant recognition of her signal services to
| make her a gift of a warm fur wrap to
wear during her arduOus campaign work.
| The project was so favorably received
| that it required but the suggestion to set
| the money rolling in. 1t was designed to
secure small amounts from many, and as
| in many instances the contributions were
| from state and local societies, severa
| thousand women we're represented in the
gift .r
A handsome 3O-inch seal cape was made
| by Minneapolis furrier and was dis.
| patched a few days ago to Mrs. Cat
in New Hampshire and now undoubtedly
| is in service.
| DR.. Anna Shaw, who recently visited
| Minneapolis. will take two weeks from tn,
busiest part of the lecture season ant
give her services in New Hampshire with
out compensation and a wealthy frient
will defray her expenses in this work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
THURSDAY EVENING,


Covers were laid for 80 and the guests
included relatives from St. Paul and Chi.
eago.
Mr.. Jacobs and This bride left on the
evening train for the east and they Will
he at home after March \, In Fort Dodge.
Iowa. Mrs Jacobs travelling gown was OF
red zibeline with hat to match.
A delightful affair of last evening; was
the musicale which, was. given at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers on
summit avenue for. the benefit OF the
fnpd to be used for the finishing OF the
basement aud kitcherrSof st. Paul's church
The entertainment ufasssone of series
which will be given for the same, pur--.
pose and about 200 invitations were Is
sued. American Beauty roses furnished
simple decoration in the drawing room
and jonquls ribbons and shaded tapers
carried out color scheme Of yellow and
green in tkeadining Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers received alone but assisting
through the rooms were Mines. Il Is.
Waite, G. S. Watts, III. O.. Hedge. A. "a.
Law, Misses Hedge, Lyon Skinner and
Williams The program was a charming
one and included piano numbers by Miss
Laura Jacob. vocal selections, Miss Fdnah
Hall and Alvin Davies and violin numbers
by Miss Mabel Augustine. Hamlin II.
Hunt acted as accompanist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
q I1TERARY FAILURE,

Mr.. sumner-Your story is not avery plaus-
ib1e
Talking Forager (anxiously)--D t'ink I'm
stuck mister? l paid de poet 50 fer writin' me
dat string of talk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05

The marriage of Miss Edith Marie Gre
vier and George Stuart Mcleod took place
yesterday afternoon at the Auditorium no.
tel Chicago. The service was read at
O'Clock in the Egyptian parlcr by Rev.
sDr. Chichester of the First Presbyterian
church. in the, presence of the families and
intimate friends. The bride wore a beau
itiful gown of white crepe de chine,
trimmed in duchess lace and carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and ferns.
After wedding supper. Mr. and Mrs.
Mcleod left on an evening train for Cor
onatlo Beach. Cal, to spend the remain
der of the winter. On their return they
will reside at the West hotel. The pride
going away gown was of brown cloth
trimmed in black and white, with hat to
match.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05

c. S. Albert gave a dinner of ten COW
ers at the Minneapolis club last evening
for Miss Love of Virginia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. NJ. j. Scanlon
entertained at luncheon of eight COW
ers at her home on Groveland avenue.
Cards were played after luncheon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05

Miss Jessie McIvor entertained at her
home on e Twenty fourth street this at
ternoon for her guest, Miss Emily NC
Ivor of Dubuque, Iowa. 1t was Nerys
informal affair and about twenty-five
Young women were present. A literary
progressive game was, the amusement.
Flowers were arranged in simple fashion
through the rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05

Mrs. Theodore Hays entertained in
formally at luncheon this afternoon It her
home on Bedford avenue. Covers were
laid for eighteen and pink roses fur
nished the table decorations. In the after
noon euchre was. played. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05

Mr. and Mrs. Edward, w. Backus have
returned to thei residence, IS Oak Grove
street. after an absence of two years.
Mrs. Backus will be at home fridays IN
February. No cards have been issued for
these at homes which will be very in
formal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05

Mrs Frederick c.. Barrows and Mrs.
Frederick r. Salisbury have isued invita-
tions for two card parties to be given
Thursday and Saturday afternoons -es next
week at the home Of Mrs. Salisbury, on
Third avenue SD.