davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

positively assert that giving the world the greatest son
ach blood, heart and tonic known mankind.
| Paw will out
will make good blood
will do with both the desire for beer wskey
and other injurious stmuants.
| wish what
worked system that down. imulan Alcoholic
ulan lift but you fall PAWPAW LIFTS AND HOLDS YOU!
weak and debitated PwPaw trial
doctor carefully this remedy and honest
ly tell the public the results.
want dypeptc and who can't who
nervous and unhappy to try Paw-Paw.
clergyman when he feels exhausted
and then tell his friends what he thinks of it.
want mother to introduce PawPaw her home It will
ready agent curing and wardng off diseases
I want tired after hard days
Moons shopping take tablespoonful of
quickly it will refresh and invgorate her.
brain workers particularly the OF PawPaw
will Immediately and energy the whole
If the oer who feels the need of imuan will
and ask for PawPaw he will
for whiskey, beer other alcoholic stinulants.
believe when the public becomes thoroughly the
virtues of PawPaw will only be used home
adopted the United States Army and Navy every
hospital throughout the civilized world.-MUNYON.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic druggists PawPaw Lax
Ps-te Stomach and Liver earth-25c bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

with Mrs. Webb, 1111 street northwest,
Mrs. Foster presiding. The program was
opened by duet on the piano by Mrs.
Webb and Mrs. Bulla. The paper Of the af-
ternoon by Miss Flora McCreery was well
received, following which there was a gen.
eral talk about the period spoken of in the
paper. The club Is now reviewing French
history. A parliamentary drill was con-
Quoted by Miss Chamberljn.
A committee consisting Of Mrs. Norris,
Mrs. Dufne and Miss Easily was appointed
by the president to draft resolutions Of
sympathy with the people in Baltimore on
account Of their recent calamity. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess. Three
visitors were present, Mrs. James Webb,
Mrs. William Webb and Miss Lydia Bell
The members present were Mrs. Alexan-
der, Mrs Jennie Bradley. Mrs. J. w. Bulla,
Mrs. Henry Baker. Miss Sue Bayne, Miss
A. N. Chamberlin, Mrs. Florence Duffie,
Miss Elizabeth Easily; Mrs. Edith Elmer
son, Mrs. ]. Finney Engle, Mrs. Addie Eos
ter, Mrs. M. j. Frear. Mrs. Emma A.
Hawkes. Miss Flora McCreery Mrs. Muel-
Ter, Mrs. H. Naylor Mrs D. l.. Norris. Mrs.
Jennie Parker, Mrs Thomas Robinson, Mrs.
c. 8. N. Seely. Mrs. Sarah Turnbul1, Mrs
Julia Webb, Mrs. A. s. Mitchell.
The District of Columbia League of De-
batting Societies held meeting at the hall
of the Young Mems Christian Association
Thursday evening. with the president, Col.
George G. Ross, in the chair The ques-
ton for discussion affirmed that the peo-
pie of the United States should own ana
operate the means of production ana us
tribution that is necessary to i1fe
The Affirmative was sustained by the
local Washington Cd. CO Socialist Party
of America, It's representatives. being Mr..
J. L. McCreery and Mr.. Chas. +. EesDit;
The negative was taken by the Capitol
Hin Literary Cub, represented by Mr.. Geo
Lawrence aands Mr.. James Mckee Inc
judges were; Representative A =. Whey
of Alabama, Heb! Moulten ana MI. deoFee
Dot ri m district.
The large room twas filled with members
Of the -four. ci,,1ys tina IT, compose this league,
and included Capt. ekseph3 E. Hart, pres
ident of the capitol Hill Literary Club.
~ Mr. .DavtsI :Waters president of the
local washington C)- Socialist Party
of America. ais & sSis s
cbapin IJpion VIC. T. u, of which
Mr. Therasa Williams is superintendent,
held a meeting al Fer home Wednesday
afternoon at 2;8O.a- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
Patterned After the Ark.
From Syren and Shipping.

Within the last ten years the general d.
mansions Of the ark have been closely fol-
lowed by cargo steamship builders for deep
sea and the American great lakes service.
According to the Bible the ark was 4SO feet
long, so feet wide and 4S feet deep. Her
tonnage was 11,41S, and she had enough
room for pairs of all the distinct species of
animals that are classed by Buffon-2i4-
and she could have accommodated a thou
sand persons and then have plenty of room
for the storage of supplies. In the seven
tenth century Peter Jansen. a Hollander,
built vessel of the exact proportions of
the ark, and she was successful, as the rec
ords of the times show, in making money
Tor her owners Noah the Father of
Naval Architecture" is held in profound re-
spect by naval architects of today, who
know how UNNECESSARILY the Phoenicians.
Greeks and Romans and all other shin
builders fell short of the excellencies of the
type of the ark as a commodious. safe and
economical vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
Watches No Longer Hand Made.
From the Louisville Courier -JournaI.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
Machinery has succeeded hand work in
the manufacture of Watches" said John
II. Carr OF Chicago last night while in this
city THE enormous number of watches
that are sold and the frequent repairs nee
essary in the way of new pieces make an
interchangeable system Indispensable Any
watch which a modern factory makes can
be duplicated piece by piece, while a hand
made watch has to be repaired by an es-
pecially adapted workman. The use of
machinery has been developed to such a.
point that superior time even is kept by
the watches made in that way and while
some stick to the handmade timepieces
their use is gradually declining. One of
the greatest factors in the education of the
people to use watches Is the cheap pieces
which are placed on the market for dol
Tor or two. When a man has worn one of
them for time he wants something better,
and nothing has increased the sales of the
high-grade manufacturers as much as the
low-grads watches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
From Punch

Things That Are Better Left Unsaid
From Punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
o.. b. Js s.. -
Pessimisna in Art.
From the Indianape,ls. JouTpal.

From the Indianapolis JouEpai
There must be something in modern art
as in modern literature that leads young
men who labor in the field to take gloomy
views of life. An exhibit of paintings by
a number of young New York artists draws
out this comment from a writer In paper
of that city: a..
Decidedly these artists have an outlook
where nature is seen under her most lugu-
brious mood, where joyousness never en-
ters, where flesh and blood are almost at
the vanishing point, and where unhealthi-
ness prevails to- an alarming extent A
visit to the rooms win chasten the specta-
tor If he comes with the slightest optim-
ism concealed about his person he Will re-
tire entirely Invested of any such foolish
hopefulness. Here are the dreary, the sad
and the bitter The commonplace mortal
might attribute these things to Indigestion.
Whatever it Is that compels these young
men to look on life with such pessimism
we may not say, but here surely the times
are out of joint and man, 1t must be adj
mitted, is vile indeed. as. these artists see
him."
A certain portrait the writer designates
as caricature pure and simple-"utterly
meaningless" OF picture called The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

Prizefighter'' 1t is said that at bears no re-
semblance to humanity that we know Of"
and "A Girl at the Sewing Machine" is
said to resemble an animated corpse. In
the effort to follow the methods of a GER
tain great artist it is asserted that these
young men have taken the short cut and
falled to md the path" In their effort for
simplicity they secure emptiness: in the
search for tonal qualities only monotony
results. and the personal note is sadly
missing. Rarely are these men themselves:
less frequently are they interesting. On
the Wnole. 1t would seem that these artists
should withdraw their canvases and trv
again But doubtless they will regard the
criticisms as philistinism unworthy of no.
tlce. Your modern artist is a man very
lluGh SET IN MS ways and without much re-
Sard Tor the opinions of the publc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
Profits in Pecan Raising.
jacksonville Times.Uniorl.

From the Jacksonville Times Union.
Some of the finest pecans in the world are
said to be raised in Florida, where the in
dustry is becoming important. A long time
eleven years--is required for a pecan grove
to come to maturity, so that it requires
patience to wait for the profits; but there
are records of single trees yielding as much
as SIG worth of nuts in single season. In
Jacksonville twenty-six trees. lining ave-
nue., yielded 800 pounds of nuts that sold
for S160 in cash. And at the same time the
II ees adorned the avenue and added greatly
to its attractiveness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

The Junior Equal Suffrage Club held it's
February meeting Monday evening at the
home of Miss Bertha Yoder No. 1914 l1th
street southeast The society unanimously
voted in favor of instructing its delegates
to indorse the balancing plan in voting
and the members Of the club were re-
Quested to act ushers at the coming
suffrage convention.
After the close Of the business refresh
mentS were served.
Those present were Mrs Jennie L. Mum
roe, Mrs Marie H. Heath, Misses Annie
P. Goebel, B. A. oder. B. L. Yoder. M E.
Yoder. Gertrude e. Metcalf. Messrs j. 2.
Warren. Drury E. Webb, william s. Heath
and w. D. Mackenzie.
The Philosophical Society held a meeting
Sunday evening last. at the headquarters,
222 street southeast The meeting was
opened by the president. Mr.. A. ]. Cory,
who read a selection from THE Song Ce-
lestiaL" The secretary, Mrs. s. M. Nc
Donald, announced that Mr.. c. w. Lead
beaten of England. who has been visiting
the branches in the west, would visit the
Washington branch about May Is.
The study of "Reincarnation' was con-
cluded and 1t was decided to begin the
study of "Karma'' at the next meeting,
The February meeting of the Army and
Navy Chapter, d. A. R., was held Monday
the vice regent, Mrs. Winston. Arrange
ments were completed for the celebrate ton
of chapter day." which occurs March TO-
at the house of Mrs. William d. West, 1912
Roanoke street
The meeting was very fully attended by
the regular members. and the guests from
Fort Myer and elsewhere added largely to
the pleasure of the occasion. Keen interest
is naturally felt in the Army and Navy
Chapter concerning the removal of the body
of John Paul Jones from France to this
country. and Mrs. Mains promised paper
on the naval hero is expected at the March
meeting at Mrs. William c. Borden's 1852
Erie street.
The Excelsior Literary Club met Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
Two Solutions.
From Puck.

From Puck.
Ethel-'T feel sure he has been married
before. He is so patient, so watchful, so
self-controlled"
Edith-"Perhaps he has only owned an
auto"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

A euchre party was held at Wimodaugh-
sis Tuesday evening, when about 80 play
were: Mrs. Margaret Lohr, Miss ODea,
Mrs Andrews. Mrs. Frances Sperry. Mr..
George Phelps, Mr.. Charles. Mrs. Colford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Love, Miss Colford and Mr.
and Mrs. Wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

1 Miss Fitz-Jones Ito Smithers, who has
claimed first dance)-"You're quite an Carly
bird, Mr.. Smithers."
Smithers (making big attempt at some
thing gallant}2"Ah, yes, by Jove. and I've
caught the worm. tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is -ast of advertised letters re-
naming In the Washington ID. CO. post Office Sat
urday, February 49, 1904
To obtain any of these letters the applicant
should call for advertised Letters -
II not called for within two ~ weeks they VIII
be sent to the Dead Letter Office. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors !, Miss
Guthrie of Bethel settlement will speak.
The Otawasios club has issued its program for
fascinating list Of topics has been prepared.
Mrs. May Lee. Blye Is president this season.
The chairmen of The committees for the rum
meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. W. b. Grinnell 1904 Portland
avenue. Az 5sFs
The Ladies' Benevolent and Social union Of
Park Avenue Congregational church will have
an allday meeting tomorrow with Mrs. W. D..
Gregory. 273S Park avenue. A picnic lunch will
be served at noon.
The Neighborhood Current Events club met
Friday with Mrs E: A. Jones, 1925 Blaisdell ave-
and the program was follows: Russian Peas
antTty' Mrs 81 J. Austin The Russication Of
Tolsto," Mrs. Harry Birch. The club viii send
Mrs Birch as delegate to the state meeting at
S. Oct. 13,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

Of one to every 1853 Of the population,
the school suffrage law has been Sc
cured, the age of protection has been
raised to 16 years, and a strong scien-
tifc temperance instruction law secured
She was one Of the chief promoters of
the Industrial school for girls and one
Of those who labored successfully for
the appointment of a woman superin'
tendent for this school. AS one Of the
board Of lady managers at the Column
bian exposition, as treasurer for six
years Of the National Council for Won.
en-, as the guest of Miss Agnes Slack at
the British Woman s Temperance ,Asso.
citation council, and the honored friend
Of Lady Harry Somerset, and as Neal
Dow chief coadjutor in his labors for
prohibition Mrs. Stevens has grown rich
in experience, and she comes to Mime;
apolis fresh from recent congresses of
reform, and will be able to give new
thought and inspiration.
Miss Gordon was formerly the private
secretary Of Miss Frances Willard and
relieved the great temperance leader of
the petty details of routine work. It
was at Miss Willard s suggestion that
she was made vice president at large,
and in addition to ably filing that posi-
ton, she has acted as world superin-
tendent of the Loyal Temperance LIE
gion. It was thru her efforts that Will
lard fountain at Willard Hall, Chicago
was erected. 1. es<% a1@.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
International Peace Society.

Women will take more or less
prominent part in the coming congress
Of the International Peace society, to
be held in Boston next week. Among
those who are expected are Baroness
Won Suttner, founder Of the Austrian
Peace society. Her novel, "Ground
Arms,' has been translated into many
languages, and is said to have exerted
a strong influence in favor Of un.-rsal
peace. DR.. Yamei Kin, the Chinese
physician; Miss Margaret Noble, au-
thor Of several books of East Indian
life, and Mrs. Feldhaus, wife of Richard
Feldhaus, a well-known German advo-
cate Of peace, are also expected. Mrs.
May Alden Ward will attend, and may
be among the speakers At the ST.
Louis biennial Mrs. Ward and others
gpess and urged club wo@ ON pe to VISIT y
Boston in October in order that they
might hear the views of the society.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

WEDNESDAY,
Rathbone Sisters, grand temple, 42e
First avenue Sc, all day.
Woman's association of the Church OF
the Redeemer, church parlors, pm.
st. PauIs guild, Mrs. G. P. Harding,
1915 Colfax avenue s, afternoon.
Westminster Kindergarten and Indus
trial society, church parlors, 3 pm.
w. G. T. u, First Baptist church, 8
until o'clock.
Ladies' Aid society Of Lowry Hill Con-
gregational church, church parlors, all
day.
Women Of the WEIGH church, church
par1ors, until o'clock.
Ladies' Benevolent and Social Union
Of Park Avenue Congregational church
Mrs. w. D. Gregory, 2733 Park avenue
all day.
Women's Home and Foreign Missionary
society of Grace Presbyterian church, Mrs
Stewart Gamble, 242S Girard avenue S.
$3.50 pm.
The Woman's guild Of Grace Episcopal
church. guildroom, afternoon.
Ladies' Aid society of Calvary Baptist
church, church parlors, 10 am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
W.C.T.U. LEADERS
HERE TOMORROW
NATIONAL PRESIDENT AND VICE
. PRESIDENT ARE COMING.
Local Members of the Union Will Give
an Elaborate Reception for the Hon
ored Guests Tomorrow Afternoon in
the Parlors of the First Baptist
Church. ~. y

The president and vice president of
the Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
Anna A. Gordon, will be in Minneapolis
tomorrow and the temperance women Of
the city will unite in greeting them at a
reception which will be given from 8
until 5 o'clock in the porlors of the
First Baptist church, Tenth street and
Harmon place. :; Receiving with the
honor guests will be Mms. B. L. SEQ
veil, Kate Kercher. Ella F. Hendrix,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. B. N. Thompson is home from Boston.
Adelbert I. Sanborn is home from six weeks
trip to Boston and Maine.
Lindsay Smith has gone to Andover Mass,
to resume his studies at Phillips academy.
Mrs. Victor Gnaedinger and Miss Ruby Gnaed-
niger of Montreal guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Weston.
Miss Lillian Sonnenberg will entertain this
evening for the Elite Social club at her home on
Fourteenth avenue S.
| Palestine chapter, o. E. S., will be enter
tanned at thimble bee by Mrs. L.. P. Dollif
ST W Twenty-sixth street, Thursday after
| noon.
Mildred, have returned to their home in Boise
| City, Idaho, after visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
| E. ]. Davis of 112l Henneptn avenue.
as follows: Sinclair, G. Vetter; Park Avenue
R. B. Tomblinson, Jr Aston, F. B. Murphy
F: B. Croker. Lead, S. D., Murray Hill, j. B.
Blodgett, %. s. Neary. Duluth, Hoffman, J. T.
Mullin: Sinclair, H. A. Traphagen; Continental
r. G. White.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

Della R. Mandigo and Belle M, Welch,
state officers; Mms. HoWser, Neal, F.. N.
Watson and Jones, district officers, and
Mrs. A. @. Warrington Of the Y. IS and
the president Of the local branches Of
the city and district. ...
Mrs. Stevens has filed her position as
president for six years. She is native
Of Maine, and has resided in Portland
for quarter of a century. Altho her
only child is married, the Stevens home
still resounds with childish voices, for
the mistress is connected with many
Phila1nethropic institutions and in the
rem making their home with her. I'm
der her guidance the membership of the
Maine union has reached the proportion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

To Prevent Lamp Chimneys From
Cracking-Do you know OF any way
to prevent lamp chimneys from
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
To prevent lamp chimneys from
cracking, wrap each chimney loosely
but entirely in a cloth; place them to:
gether in kettle, and cover with cold
water. Bring the water to a boil;
continue the heat ten or fifteen minutes
and then cool off. By this tempering
they are toughened against all ordinary
lamp heat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
IOWA EQUAL SUFFRAGlSTS.


Des Motnes, Iowa, Sept. IA call ha!
been issued for the annual convention O
the Iowa Equal Suffrage association which
will meet at Sheldon Oct. 26, 81 and 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
AMONG THE cImRs

| The women of the WEIGH church will have
! a teaparty tomorrow afternoon in the church
parlors. The arrangements have been made by
| the Willing Workers.
The annual meeting Of the Westminster Kin
4 dengarten and Industrial society will be held
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

No lady can do without powder, bu
buy the best. It's Satin Skin Fac,
Powder-fesh, white, pink, brunei.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
n6;11inoru Omen.

Millinery Opening ~
At Craig, Lunde & Craig, Wednesday,
Sept. 28. Largest line of Millinery
Tsn sfGTn by u.s. 5 fh@e Genital f Hattie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

Careys Cement hoof1ng. the only
roofing that grows better with age
Both phones 376. See W s., Mott
Company. ;:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

y. At the coming meeting Of the Ne
braska federation, Oct. II to Is, par.
legislation in behalf of delinquent and
dependent children. Judge Lindsay of
Denver, probably the best known of
all juvenile court Judges will speak on
his favorite subject, '1The Need of
Children's Courts,'' and will give ad.
vice as to proper form, ETC., Of the law
the club women hope to send to the
legislature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

Your Favorite Game Is in Season Now.
Prairie chickens, grouse, wild duck,
wild goose, snipe.
Go now when the weather is fair and
the air only pleasantly invigorating.
The best of hunting grounds to be
found are along the 500 Line. Low
rates for hunters. Dogs and boats car
ried free. Get hunting booklets at the
ticket office, l19 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L. Wallace Of Ken
wood entertained twenty-four guests in
formally last evening for Miss Louise
Hoppock of Redlands, Cal. Autumn
Setting, and bridge was played. After
the games supper was served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

Miss Alice Kane, whose marriage to
Louis H. johnson has been set for
Thursday morning, Oct. 6, in the I'm
maculate Conception church, was honor
guest at an affair last evening which
was given by the Misses Irene and
Jewell Kane at their home on James
avenue N. The decorations were sug-
gestive of autumn, and Japanese Ian
terms lighted the rooms. The guests
numbered thirty. Miss May Wise will
be hostess tomorrow evening at an af-
fair for Miss Kane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

The women of the First Congrega-
tional church will give a reception to-
morrow evening from 8, until 10
O'Clock in the church parlors for Rev.
and Mrs. E. W. Shurtleff. Mr. Shurt-
left has recently returned from a va
cation trip to Europe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Clothier enter
tanned Saturday evening for Mrs. J. A.
De Almond and daughters, who leave
soon for their future home in California
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
Work of Federated Clubs.

The Alabama federation, thru it's
education committee, is devoting atten-
ton to the betterment of rural schools.
In many parts of the state the schools
are miserable huts, where no attention
tary conditions. An effort is being
made by the federation to have local
taxes for school purposes enacted in
every county. There are no women in
Alabama school boards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.
Old Walnut Furniture.-I have some old
walnut furniture and do not know
whether to keep it or sell it. Can
you advise me?-Alice.