davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-09

The Odd Fellows in St. Paul are
booming. Mr.. Geo. B. Lowe is en-
deavoring to organize a new number
and desires all young men, under 40,
who wish to become members Of this
grand old order to meet him at his
place of business, No. E. Sth st., on
Sunday, March 10th, at P. M.
Atty. J. A. Ross left for Omaha,
Neb., on Monday night. He will re-
turn East via the Twin Cities.
Chas. A. Miller will manage an
other Grand Ensemble, which will
take place at Pilgrim Baptist Church
on March 81, by the B. Y. P. u.
The Ladies of the United Charities
will give their annual soiree on Easter
Monday.
Proper advertisement is necessary
to guarantee fair attendance to our
concerts, etc. 1t is unfortunate that
we have too many, and all special
talent should be we'll advertised.
For crocheting, darning, patching,
quilting and plain sewing go to Mrs.
c. Cambell, 161 w. 5th st. She will
treat you right.
Furnished Rooms, Reasonable
Terms, Good Loeation-AppIy to Mrs.
II. Briggs, 24s Chestnut St., st. Paul.
Meetings are held Sunday afternoon
at the Attacks Home, 1887 Randolph
st. by Rev. E. w. Gillies. &
Zion Presbyterian Church has
moved to 45S Western Ave., st. Paul.
Mr.. Frank Wright has returned
from Walker, MINI.
Mr.. Frank Williams has returned
from stay on the coast.
Send to the Star your News.
Send ADS before Thursday A. m.
Mrs. Jerome Covington left We'd
nesday evening for Great Falls, Mont.
where her husband is working for the
Great Northern Railway.
NEWLY GLGS ED OfFlSEnS.
The following officers were elected
at the One More Effort Club meet
ing last evening for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. J. @. Adams; Vice
President, Mrs. B. G. Archer; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Gussie Jones; Assistant
Secretary, Mrs. Alberta Mayo; Treas
urer, Mrs. Lola Anderson; Chairman
Program Committee, Mrs. Belle Tyler;
Critic, Mrs. o. c. Hall; House Com
mittee, Mrs. S. Hatcher; Chaplain,
"Dearie" Williams; Chairman Hasty
Pudding Committee, Rev. H. P. Jones.
The Club had a very pleasant meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Edward Err
vim on Rondo street.
Mrs. Sarah Godette left for her
home in Oberlin, Ohio. She attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Hilyard.
Mrs. Gussie Burke of San Fran
cisco, CAL, who has been the house
guest of Mrs. Leroy Coleman left
Wednesday evening for Chicago.
Mrs. Belle Taylor, who has been
visiting in Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle
and San Francisco is expected home
today.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-09

Many notes were received this
week too late for insertion. You
must pay for use Of these columns, II
you send your news later than Wed
nesday.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-09
BIBLE AND MISSIONARY MEET
w.. INGS.

INGs.
Bible and Missionary Meetings are
held by Rev. e. w. Gillies on Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. John.
son, 5171a 9Th st. No., and on Friday
evenings with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Mitchell, 1928 9Th st. So.
We BEG that those who send notes
will Write Facts PiaInIy-on One
Side of the Paper-Leave a Space
between each Item, and Use Com
mon Sense. This Is very ~Important.
The Missionary Alliance of the
Twin Cities met with Mrs. J. B.
Glover, 1909 9Th Ave. So, on Thurs
day night. 1t was very successful
meeting.
Mrs. J. r. White of st. Paul repre-
scented the Ladies of the Biddle Circle
G.. A. r. at the funeral of Mrs. Good
bar.
THE LADIES OF FIDELITY COURT,
345 will hald Whist Party at the
residence of Mrs. Matte Darby, 102
Bryant Ave. No., on March 2Sth. The
Final Chances will be sold on the
beautiful Shawl. It has been the de-
sire of many to hold the Lucky
Number. Take Bryn Mawr car to
Laurel Ave.
Mr.. Jessie Johnson is not very
we'll this week.
Mrs. Richard Newton continues sick
at her home on Oak Lake Ave.
Mrs. Lucy Green and her mother,
Mrs. De Leo are both quite Ill at
their home, 119 Western Ave.
The Leap Year Party at Zion. Bap-
fist church last Tuesday night Is re-
ported to have been quite a success.
Mrs. Chas. s. Chase, is in Leth-
bridge, Alba. where she may per-
manently locate.
The Entertainment at St. Peters
A. M. E. Church on March 9Th, de-
served a much better attendance
than it received. Those who were
not present missed what many need
most-several good hearty laughs. It
was a typical reproduction Of old
time school days.
PROGRESS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Under the SUPPLEMENTARY Of Mr..
Charles Neal and his assistant Mrs.
Blanche Brisco, st. Peters A. M. e.
Sunday School, whose session is from
l to 2:30 P. M, is in more flour
fishing condition than it has been for
several years. It's attendance is in
creasing steadily; its system more
business-like. The general public is
hereby extended a most cordial invi-
tation to become a weekly visitor or
member. We have classes for the
adult as we'll as for the young and a
special class for young men.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-09

Miss Della Kennedy, 419 Thomas
St., is the local agent for REST Sweet
Rest" the song composed by Prof. w.
A. Weir.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-09

We regret to learn that Mr.. Harry
Shaw, bartender at "Curley's Bar"
No. 40 e. Bird st., is on the sick list
and wish him a speedy recovery.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-09

The Social and Literary Club Of Pill
grim Baptist Church meets every
Monday night in the church ante
room. Always special program.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-09
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH.
1920 9Th st. So.
Rev. T. J. Carter, Pastor.

All copy not inserted will be re-
turned upon receipt Of sender's ad-
dress and postage.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-09
PAEG Ell

802 NlCOLLET AVE.
WILL MAKE YOUR WATCH KEEP
TIME.
We do the best WATCH, CLOCK
and JEWELRY REPAIRING in the
city at lowest prices.
SPECIAL AGENTS for the HAM,
llTON, ElGIN, WALTHAM and
ROCKFORD RAILROAD WATCHES.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-09
ST. PAUL INN
3212 South State Street
CHICAGO, ILL.

RAILROAD EMPLOYEES.
Cash Your Checks, No Discount at
B. Fink's 3rd and Robert SITS. st. Paul.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-09

Go to Utley's Barber Shop for your
Tonsorial work.--"Your Bath"-ans
your Irwin City STAR"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-09

and pressing. Tel. N. w. Cedar 34ss.
CLIFFORD A. SMITH.
1909 {. 9th ST., ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-09
A CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincerest
thanks for the floral offerings and
expressions of sympathy extended US
in our recent bereavement. Resp'y.,
Mrs. N. Ridgeway, Mrs. Ophelia Rice,
Mrs. 2. A. Pope, Robt. Young and
John Goodbar.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-09
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
The ROYAL BANGING CLUB

ARCADE HALL
1911 Washington Ave. So.
CLASSES EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
Refreshments. Admission Csc.
Newest Dances Will be Featured.
DANCING 9 p. M. TO 2:so A. M.
TYLER's ORCHESTRA.
Miss Brightie Lowe, Piano; chas.
Minor, cornet; Jas. Collins, Cello;
John w. Tyler, Traps and Drums.
Shirley Reddixx, President,
Jno. w. Tyler, Secretary.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-09
Th0s. ii. LyIes
322 Wabasha St., St. Paul.
Undertaken and Emba|mer

Lady Assistant When Desired.
Free Service of Chapel and Organ
Residence, s7s St. Anthony Ave.,
TEL: Dale 2947.
Calls answered Day or Night
IN MINNEAPOLIS OR ST. PAUL
Both Phones SOB.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-09
MINNEAPOLIS

Rev. A. G. Wilkerson, is an au-
thorized agent in the Twin Cities for
the Twin City Stare. 8. Smith.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-09
DO YOU WANT TO BUY9

% YOU WANT TO BUY2
Real Estate, Farms Lands,
Desirable City Property.
From 10, IS, 20, 80 and 20 acres and
upwards, Ten Blocks from N. p. r. r.
Station. 10 acre plots SO down and
$500 per month. "A acres-$26 down
and So per month. I can give you q
safe investment. Call or write for in.
formation to, ..
REV. JOS. g. STRONG.
r. 27-2s UNION BLOCK, ST. PAUL,
MIMI.
everybody's Nsws-Everybodys
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-09

SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-09
DO you WANT TO BE WELL
DRESSED? THEN ! AM YOUR
TAILOR.

Let
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

ample of how far this Interest is car,
ried Is newspaper heading which
noted some years ago. 1t RAIDS: Dies
of Drug in London, Divorced Husband
of Roosevelts Uncle's Stepdaughter q
Victim"
Victim of the Curious.
or this public scrutiny into the at
fairs of himself and family, the man
elected President Especially If h, DE
new Chief Ma gistrate) will con tinue
to be a victim during the four years
OF his term.
Modest Martha Washington had the
sanctty of her very bedchamb.r In
truded upon by inqufsitive tourists
who inspected the first Executive Man
sion In New York. and the game has
been going on ever since
The presid sncy Is. of course, an ex-
pcnsivn office. in spite OF the increased
salary and allowances. Colonel Roosr-
Welt is generally supposed to have spent
his full salary of $4,000 a year on
entertainment, and some think shat he
went beyond It, The old state dining
room. as he found 1t, held forty guests
and by increasing Its capacity to over
100 he greatly Increased tho burd en-
of hospitality to fall upon men pos
sessed OF less personal wealth. Each
year there hive always been three state
dinners. and Mr.. Taft has added one
more. He has also established The ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

pensive custom Of serving supper az
each OF the great state re .eot,ons
Therefore he must spend more for
viands than any of his predecessors.
Not having country home Of his own,
at distance convenient to Washing
ton. hs has also been put to the extra
ordinary expenses OF renting a sum-
mer estate at the seashore, that no
might escape the tropical heat OF Wash :
ington. The item OF travel-money al
lowance given TO him and to Presidet
Roosevelt vas by no means a comparf
tive gain to them, as for gener tiot IL
all of their predecessors were haul
free by the railroads in luxurious PIT
vate cars. The only financial affect EG5
the new arrangement has been that de-
by the railroads and the Federal Treiga
ury. &lN'
1t does not take much OF a ~ st
to figure out that the PROFITS 4. 1
by the presidency land we have MT
gone into the Items OF everlasting
fame and enduring glory) more than
balance the losses. Thus It ia that
tho most enthusiastic contestants ara
those who have already won this goal
of goals, have heard the chink of the
winners purse In their pockets, and
have felt the victor's laurel upon their
brows.
Copyright. 1919, by John Elfreth Wat
ktns.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
IN THE PRESIDENTS GREENHOUSE.

him and clip such items as will inter.
est MN, men to answer by formula
thousands Of letters which h, never
sees or hears o.. men to keen away
from hin overy petty ana annoying de.
toll.
The residence portion of the White
House offers far greater convenience,
to a prospective tenant than Presidents
enjoyed until very recent years. Until
after the Mexican War the mansion was
lighted solely by candles and oil lamps.
while there was no central heating or
ventilating system until a fow years
before the Civil War. Water for use
In the house was dipped out OF
spring beneath what Is now the front
portieo. To-day. however, tho most
modern. systsns OF electric lighting,
heating. ventilation and plumbing are
Installed. and colonel of engineers is
intrusted with the task of keepinc
these In repair. Whenever tn. next
mistress OF the White House wishes
any repair made, any now furniture or
new decorations she will call upon this
ofhcer and h. will pay for the Improve
ments out OF an annual fund of s35,-
coo allowed him for "care,D "refur-
Fishing" and "repaIrs." 1t has ever
been tradition of both political par
Ties that the Presidents abods shall
look spick and span. that none of the
furniture shall chow a scratch or
worn spot. that none OF thu draperies
or decorations in use shall be allowed
TO fade or grow threadbare.
Uncle Sam pays for all this, as we'll
as for all of the fuel. heat, light and
flowers used IN the house, offices and
surrounding grounds. the appropriation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

fiis business correspondence goes
through the mails fr.e. He has to
buy stamps only for private CORE
spondence with his sisters, his cousins
and his aunts. or near friends. When
no gives n state function there is a
messenger at hand TO go about town,
leaving invitations ct the doors of this
invited guests.
Keep Worries From Him.
He has men to read the papers for
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-11
VdSrant Thoughts.
F. j. /.
F.. J.. l..

The Rose. with it's petals so soft and so
fraii-
The Rose with it's fragrance so rare;
The full bloom rose, with the dew
of the morn
Obi sweet is the breath that such roses
exhale.
The blossoming violet,-so slender it's
STEM
The 1eaf-sheltered Violet, fair;
The wildwoody Violet, in its soft bed
Lord DER its shadowy glen.
The Buttercup grows where the mead
ow lands sweep
The Buttercup, fragile and sweet;
The full-nectared Buttercup, drowsily
mods
And fails. for the moment, to vigilance
keep.
But the Rose with its petals all covered
with dew,
And Violet, joyous1y laughing at you,
Whenever you tempt meath the cur
tain to peep.
On the beds where Buttercups chastity
sleep.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-11
NAPOLEON AT
ST. HELENA

Paper Read Before the Chdutduqasa Circle:
On the 18th day of October 1851,
an English vessel-the, Northum-
berland, approached the island of
st. Helena, having on board Gas
prisoner) one of the most noted
men Of ancient or modern times
The Great Emperor Napo | e n,
and it was from the deck of this
ship that he had his last look at
France and in the early morning
hours of that day, that he first be-
held the island which was to become
his home for the balance Of his life.
To HIM who had but yesterday as it
were, been the sovereign of one of
the most beautiful countries on
earth, the outlook must have been
a cherries one indeed.
There is always something pathet-
ic in the downfall of great man,
it is very often the case too, that the
circumstances surrounding such a
fall are beyond the arbitrament of
either men or nations. The tale of
Napoleon's rise and downfall will
never lose interest to this and fu-
ture generations.
1t is not the purpose of this paper
to review the life of Napoleon in
detail while prisoner on this is
land; for it is not possible within
the scope of fifteen minute paper,
but in a somewhat general way to
view this great man in adversely, in
sorrow, in Imprisonment, and there
by learn if possible little more Of
his mental and heart qualities; to learn
more of the secret of his power to
sway kingdoms, and Empires; and to
learn his motives and reasons for
doing things as he did do them; to
learn something of his power over
men by which he was enabled to
sway thousands, yea millions as a
unit, by seeing him in his daily life
among those who loved and clung
to him in all his misfortunes, and
faithful to the end and learn the Sc
cret; and last to see if IN his i'm
prisonment there is any lesson fol
us in like circumstances.
St. Helena is one of the most
dreary and desolate rocks of the
ocean. 1t is a mass of jagged
gloomy peaks, lying in the Soutf
Atlantic Ocean six thousand miles
from Europe and seven or eigh
hundred miles from the neares
point Of land; in latitude Is SO
south, and So a. west of Greenwich
1t is about ten and one-half miles
in length and seven miles in breadth
and contains bout forty-seveI
square miles of area. Its capital i
Jamestown and the population a
that date was about five hundred
The imprisonment of Napoleon OF
the island raised the population t
between four and five thousand
Nearly three thousand soldiers wer,
thought necessary to guard his habi
tation. while squadron of ship
manned with sailors and marines
cruised the shores. Every cragg.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-11
Man is born to disappointments.

Man is born to disappointments.
Ifeverybody was honest and truth
full we would need no laws.
: Money. so they claim, is the root
of all evil. Pass the root, please.
The general run of people are too
polite to tell you what they think of
you.
1t i'd a smart man who can lose
his money and still retain his
friends.
It's best not to boast of our know
ledge. All we know we have read
or been told.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
HEPBURN WILL REST
BESIDE HIS PARENTS
Funeral Services for the Late
Idaho Senator Held in
Washington Saturday.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1o.-Funeral
services for the late Senator w b.
Hepburn Of Idaho were conducted late
today by the Rev. G.. G. Pierce, chap.
lain of the senate. Tomorrow morning
the body Will be taken to Birmingham,
Pa. the boyhood home of Senator Hey
burn, where his parents are buried ).
Simple services Of the Society OF
Friends will be held at Birmingham in
the afternoon. .
The funeral party will consist OF
Mrs. Hepburn, the late senator S two
brothers, William Hepburn and FL
wood Hepburn; his sister, Mrs. II. C..
Marshall, Of Swarthmore, Pa, and the
following committee from the senate,
and who will act as honorary pallbear-
ers:
Senators Borah. Gallinger, Bacon,
Martin, Warren, McCumber, Bailey,
Clapp, Clarke Of Arkansas, Clark Of
Wyoming, Pomerene, Paynter, johnson,
Stone, Oliver and Crane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Sufragette Who Recently In
terrupted Gov. Johnson
With Questions Again
in Limelight.
WOMAN is ELECTED
AFTER AN UPROAR
Marshall of Indiana Given a
Good Reception; Johnson
Talks to Audience of
Several Thousand.

TEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-Governor
N Woodrow Wilson made two
u speeches tonight in New York
and Brooklyn, closing his speak
ing campaign for tho present. lie will
not make another speech, no announced,
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and her three
daughters attended the big meeting in
Carnegie hall. The governor has just
returned from a campaign trip through
Delaware and West Virginia. On the
way tonight he rode for while with
DR.. Henry Van Dyke, the author, ard
former Governor Higgins Of Rhode
Island.
Miss Maude Malone, suffragette,
interrupted the speech of Governor
Wilson at the Academy of Music,
Brooklyn, and after scenc Of coDfu-
sion in which the Democratic candi-
date tired TO pacify the angry crowd,
the police interfered and arrested her
on charge of disturbing the peace.
The governor was talking about
monopoly when Miss Malone, who was
conspicuous in interrtpting an address
by Governor Johnson Of California
hero recently. rose from the balcony
and shouted:
How about women suffrage, Gov
ernor Wilson7 Man has monopoly on
suffrage"
Cries Of "put her OUT and an up.
roar Of protests came from the crowd.
"Do not be rude to the lady," said
the governor, and the crowd became
quiet, while the speaker added:
"Woman suffrage, madam. is not a
question that is dealt with by the ma
tlonal government at all I am only
here as representative of the national
party"
The woman continued to shout aues-
tions about suffrage and when he could
be heard again, Governor Wilson said
TO her:
81 hope you will not consider it a
discourtesy if 1 refuse to answer your
question on this occasion. I'm sure
the lady will not insist
Miss Malone did not stop, however,
and for minute there was confusion
and cries to take the woman from the
hall, which finally ended when the DO.
lice arrested her.
Governor Wilson then delivered his
speech.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
MARSHALL SPEAKS
At CHEYENNE. WYO

CIEY ENNE, Wyo.. Oct. 19.-Gov
ernor Thomas r. Marshall of Indiana
Democratic vice presidential candidate
tonight received the most enthusiastic
reception so far tenderd him on his
western trip.
Between Greeley. where he spoke ear
Iy today, and Cheyenne, Governor Mar.
shall's train was greeted by huge bon.
fires OF Russian tbistlcs, shooting
flames forty feet skyward.
The governor was so pleased with his
reception along the Wyoming Colorado
line that he broke his rule against car
end speaking and at Pierce, Colo,
where A crowd of ranchers had gath
cred, he spoke for ten minutes from
the observation platform,
Mrs, Charles Bellamy of Laramie. a
Democratic member of the last Wyo-
ming legislature, introduced Governor
Marshall to his Cheyenne audience.
Former Governor John T., Osborne OF
Wyoming, who escorted Governor Mar.
shall here from Greeley. also made a
brief introductory speech.
The vice presidential nominee urged
the placing of reclamation projects in
the hands Of the states as against tn
present system OF management by fed
eral officials at Washington. lle dc.
clared that Wyoming and Colorado both
should bc given the management of
OF public land matters, and
also Of forest and mineral conservation.
In the hitter half Of his address the
governor pleaded for lower tariff.
which. he insisted. Was the one logical
way to aid the people on the one han
and Gnrb the trusts on the other, At
the conclusion Of his night speech here
he departed for California after au-
Continued on Page Twu.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Many Will Return Home.

The third class of colonists, consist.
ing largely Of women and children, will
be aided so far as possible in their
desire to return to their original homes
IN Utah. Idaho and elsewhere. Some
will be sent to Canada to join the
prosperous colonists in Alberta and
other provinces where the church has
extended its colonization work.
SIT is the aim Of the church to solve
the problem Of the Mexican colonists
So far as possible before winter sets
in,'' said President Penrose last night.
''No attempt will be made to persuade
the colonists to this plan or that. They
will be allowed to choose their own
destinies and the church will do all j.
its power to aid them. AS President
Smith announced at the recent confer
cnce, the mission of the church in Mex
leo is at an end for the present AT
least. What the policy may be in the
future is as problematie as is the Ia,
of Mexico ITSELF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
NEW ARRANGEMENT
FOR SELLING LEAD
Special To The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Hereafter tho
United Metal Selling company, which
is controlled by the Amalgamated Cop
per company, will sell the lead produc-
ton OF the International Smelling 6
Refining company, according 10 state.
mcn;s nude in wcll-informed quarters
today, The international Smelling e.
Refining company owns Il lead smelter
having daily capacity Of 500 tons
located at independence. Utah. The
copper ores from the Utah Consolidated
Copper company's mines arc treated
Ut this plant. About 81 year ago. how
ever, a rich body of lead orc was un-
covered in the Utah Consolidated
mines, aud this also is being treated at
the international company's plant.