davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

women prominent in the work of the
Church Of Christ were present from prac-
tically every state in the union, and from
the church's missionary fields as well.
They were the thinkers of the church; the
people who have made Gods work their
work; and the enthusiasm was manifested
in everything they did. 1t is fine, reps
resentative body, this missionary conven-
tion of the Church of Christ, and one
which Minneapolis deems it high privi-
lege to entertain.
In their places this morning we're Lead
ers Of church thought and activity from
east, west north and south Among them
sat a devoted little band whose energy
has been spent in carrying the gospel into
foreign and heather lands, to India, where
the Church of Christ is doing a great
work, to Porto Rico, Jamaica, Hawaii,
China, Japan, Turkey, Africa and the
islands Of the Pacific. They were few in
number, because their duties are such an
to make impossible frequent attendance at
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
AFTER PROF. SHAW
South Dakota Agricultural College
Elects Him to a Chair.

The agricultural department of the
University Of Minnesota may lose Pro-
fessor Thomas Shaw. He is wanted by the
state agricultural college Of South Da-
kota. The following dispatch from Brook
ings, S. D., is self-explanatory:
At a meeting of the regents of education
held at state agricultural college last night.
Professor Thomas Shaw, of Minneapolis, was
elected to the chair Of animal husbandry and
agriculture. This carries with it the direc-
torship of the United States experiment sta
ton at Brookings. In the department of
animal husbsndry Professor Shaw enjoys a
national reputation and stands at the head of
his profession in this country and Canada.
If he accepts the position he will take charge
at the end of the fiscal year in June.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
"PINCHED" IN COLORADO
setOn-ThOmpson Arrested for Game.
Law InfractiOn.

Denver Oct. n.-Ernest on-Thomn-
son, the' noted writer on wild animals
and John Goff, Colorado's famous guide
who accompanied President Roosevelt on
his mountain Ron hunt, have been ar
rested in Rio Blanco county for violation
Of the game laws. The arrest was made
by deputy game warden. The specific
charges against the man were batting a
bear trap with venison and running dogs
after deer
Mr.. and Mrs. Seton Thompson passed
through the city about a month ago on
their way to the northwestern part of the
state, where they proposed to spend the
fall, studying the habits Of wild animals.
They went into camp about thirty miIes
south Of Craig and haye spent the entire
time photographing the wild animals of
that section and examining into their hab
Its and haunts. Both Thompson and Goff
deny the charges against them. They
were acquitted on the trial of the case at
Meeker.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
HAVE RIGHT TO LAND
Attorney Generals Conclusion as to
the Pacific Cable.

Washington, Oct n.-Attorney General
Knox made verbal report to the president
and cabinet to-day regarding the result Of
his investigations into the Pacific cable Ques-
tion. His conclusion was that under the law
Of 1856 any domestic company could land
any cabble on the shores of the United States
or its possessions The president and cabinet
we're convinced by the verbal report that
no executive action is called for at this time
The president will go over the subject more
in detail with the attorney general to-mor-
row and will review the whole question in his
message to congress
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
washington Small Talk.

Colonel Robert ]. Bates, OF the Third Regi-
ment, Michigan national guards, composed
entirely of upper peninsular companies was
recently examined, with twenty-three other
national guard officers, at San Francisco. for
regular army companies Only three passed,
again.
Postmaster appointed to-day: Minnesota
Aastad. Otter Tail county, c. F. Staye.
North Dakota-Blabou, Steele county. Mrs.
NJ A. Holt. South Dakota-Riverside, Han
son. county, William L. Wallis
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

ern schools showed a disposition to pro-
test, though no official protest was made.
The Cayou case, the Nebraskans say, is
not parallel, inasmuch as Cayou had been
a year at Illinois university before en-
tering the athletic field as a member of
team.
The whole matter SINNERS down to
this, then: Is Carlisle preparatory
school or is 1T not?" the professor was
asked.
mot exactly" was the reply. "for Car
Isle in athletics ranks with the big
schools of the east, and in football plays
a schedule commensurate with such rank.
Players from preparatory schools in
the east, even if they are star players
and able to make varsity teams, are al
lowed to play upon entering the various
universities and without years resi-
dence, are they not?"
Certainly" was the reply.
well, suppose one of those preparatory
schools should develop a whole team of
stars which could take rank with the
average university teams in the east,
would there be any objection, under the
one years residence rule, to members Of
such team playing on varsity teams on
entering the higher schools ?"
spirit III the Rule.
Professor Wyer thought that objection
would develop in such a case, but replied
further ooh, perhaps by the letter of
the rule there can Be no objection to
Rogers, but we believe that the spirit of
the rule, If followed, would not admit Of
his playing"
Coach Booth answered the same ques-
tions in much the same way. He said it
was not his province to say anything, as
the whole matter was in the hands of the
faculty committee, and would be threshed
over with the Minnesota committee before
the game.
Nebraska VIII Play.
lis there any danger of Nebraska's re-
fusing to play the game if the Minnesota
authorities insist on playing Rogers?"
was asked
mot the slightest; we'll play the whole
institution II necessary"
The Outlook.
About the prospects of Nebraska for
the game neither Coach Booth nor Pro-
fessor Wyer said much. Coach Booth
said his men were in good condition gen.
orally speaking and he felt sure Of a
good game whichever side won. He said
that he did not know whether he would
try his light men back of the line or not,
but the lineup as given above is the
way Nebraska will begin the game
Captain Westover would not discuss the
Rogers case and did not say much about
the outlook. He looked willing and able
to do his part in the game, as did all
the rest, and, like all the rest, was too
modest to say what the cornhuskers
hoped to do to the gophers tomorrow aft
ernoOn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
Lincoln Is Dead.

Everything is at a standstill In Lin
coin. to-day and will be until Monday Z
said rooter who came up on an early
train this morning. There is no one left
there to do anything. Why, they haven I
men enough to run the street cars. But
there is no one to ride in them, any-
way, 80 it would be Of no use to run them.
They loaded up two train loads last even
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
Can't Get Cars Enough.

Special to The Journal
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 1.-THE North
Western road is making strenuous efforts
to get cars enough to handle the unprece-
dented rush of passengers for Mime
apolis. Twice this morning the line Of
purchasers had to be stopped until
tickets could be printed. The other ccN
panies are furnishing the North Western
all the passenger coaches to be had Fully
1900 people have signified their inten-
tion Of going tonight. he train will be
composed of five sections Fraternities
and societies are going in solid bodies.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

A correspondent has discovered num-
ber Of oddly-named persons in Georgia
counties Among these names we have
Sorrowful Williams, Increase Thomas.
Merciful Jenkins, Angel Jones, Salvation
White, Happiness Johnson, Purity Scott
and Paradise Lee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

Landlord-Oh. you've come after the
place as barman, have you? What wages
do you want?
Applicant-Ten shilIings week, sir; or
twenty-five if you've got patent till.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

I: Coach Booth-There is no objec-
: tion to university's taking star
+: football player who has entered
: from preparatory school and
4: playing him on its football team.
: Such a case would hardly be a
I: parallel of that of Rogers, l think.
: 1t is the spirit of the rules we
f: are insisting upon.
: Nebraska will play, of course,
f: whether Rogers Is played or not.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
Where Nebraskans Place En-
2hasis VII Rogers Case.
HUNDREDS OF EN- HERE
Special Trains Bring large and En-
thusiastic Crowds.
THEY'RE FULL OF FANCY YELLS
of the Features of the
Game.

o. =. se 30
/: Professor w. I. Wyer-Perhaps I:
: by the letter of the rule there {.
: could be no objection to Rogers !:
playing, but We believe that the {:
/: spirit Of the rule, if followed, !:
would not admit of his playing. ::
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

them caused the walters Of the cafe to
show the whites Of their eyes In a most
unusual manner.
Breakfast over and a short rest taken,
Professor w. 1. Wyer, took the team under
his arm and started for the university to
show the boys the battle field of to-mor-
row.. A walk Of four or five miles, it was
felt, would do them good and prepare
them for better rest later.
Players Looked "Fit."
The men looked fit to meet the best
Minnesota can place in the feld-big.
muscular, courageous; ideal football ma
terial. Twenty-six of them were In the
squad. But the real heroes were the fol-
lowing, who will doubtless play the places
indicated tomorrow:
C. Shedd, right end Westover, right tackle:
Brew, right guard; Koehler, center; Ringer.
left guard; Stringer,, left tackle; Cortelyou,
left end; Drain, quarter back; G. Shedd right
half; Kingsbury, left half; Pillsbury fall
back Bender and Crandall, substitutes.
The Rogers Case.
OAOAO AAOAeSSOE WyeT, WHO IS cna1r-
man, Of the Nebraska faculty athletic
committee, started out, he stated that
there were no new developments in the
negotiations regarding Rogers, Mime
sota's Indian left end. The matter he
said; would be taken up tomorrow when
DR.. H. L. Williams returned from Min
netonka. The two boards would then
go over the whole matter Nebraska. he
said, had some precedents to submit
From further talk, however, it seems
that the only precedent is that of Hud
son, a Carlisle man. who proposed to
enter Harvard and was counted upon
to become member Of the Harvard team.
He did not enter, however, and it is said
the reason was because some of the east
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05
Farms Can lie Made to Pay.

A professor in Cornell university
has been discussing in print the ques-
ton whether a farm can be made to
pay. He thinks it can, but with some
mental reservations on the subject of
what it means to have n farm pay"
He says of one of his early expert
ences with his farm: "half of Gun
try life Is in the living. 1t is in the
point OF view. 1t is in the way f.
which we look at things. Thoreau re
joiced when it rained cause h
knew that his beans were happy. On
day my man was agitated because tn
woodchucks we're eating the beans. He
would go to town at once and buy a
gun. asked him how many beans the
woodchucks would probably destrOy
He thought from one-eighth to one
quarter of an acre. Now, one-Quarter
of an acre of field beans should bring
me a net cash return of SO or 81. /
told him that he could not buy a gu
for that money. If he had a gun b
would waste more time killing tn
woodchucks than the beans would b
Forth. But the worst part of it wculd
be that he would kill the woodchucks,
and at daylight morning after morn
ing l had watched the animals a,
they stole from the bushes, shifted the
soft morning air and nibbled the cris
young leaves. Many a time had
spent twice 81 for much less entertain
ment. My neighbor thought that !
ought to cut out the briers in the fence
corner. l told him that liked to see
the briers there. He remaI ked that
some folks are fools. replied that It
is fun to be a fool"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05

In went billy's hand, and out 1t came
in a second. with loud "Ow!"
Its hornets or yellow jackets or
something he screamed. Fetch the
barn lantern. Kit, and I'll knock 'em
OUT"
Kitty brought the lantern, and then
ran to the other side OF the barn, for
fear of the yellow jackets. Billy held
the lentern over his hear and peeped
in.
What did he see? Not hornets, but
pins.
He had run his hand into Egypt's
own little "hidy-hole." where the sly
little rogue had laid away a whole pile
of his favorite treasures. No wonder
they pricked like hornets But what
the queer old bird was saving them for
| never knew.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05
Natures Easter Girl.

The gladstone Easter-tide comes on,
The sesame of spring;
When birds begin to tune the voice,
A summers praise to sing.
The leaves upon the trees bud forth.
The daffodls unfold;
All nature opens like bud,
The sun floods earth with gold.
No more I'm this, our better age,
DO maidens seek in dress
And costly bonnets to express
Their Easter happiness.
The modern maid. with trimming health
Gives locks n saucy curl:
Brings forth her bike and natty suit
She's Natures Easter girl.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05
soSSss0oSSSs0sS0ScyscG,S0
Origin of Easter Hats

10 neglect the putting on of some
entirely new article of dress on Eas-
ter Sunday was regarded by the Eng
lish of olden times as sure to bring bad
luck, and certainly this is one of the
practices which has lost nothing with
the increase of years. Only now it has
been slightly altered. so that to have
no new clothes to exhibit at the Easter
parade is considered sufficiently bad
luck in itself. without the fear of any
further misfortunes that may result
from 1t. After donning their new E's-
ter garments the English country peo-
pie dined off tansy pudding and bacon
or tansy pudding and good red her
ring" the tansy being the symbol Of
the bitter herbs commanded to be
eaten at the Paschal feast.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05


hut 1 rather think he knew as much
aooue the nests as they did.
Egypt was n sly old fellow. He
liked buttons and pennies, but he had
the greatest fancy for pins. He would
pull them out of every pin cushion in
the house when he could get chance,
SO you might search through room
after room, and not come across q
single pin. Nobody knew what he did
with them all. He was fond OF eggs
TOO, and am afraid this was the rea-
son that the children had such a long
hunt for them. and found so few.
At last they climbed up the long lad
Ter into the NOW. The hay was piled
almost TO the roof and covered the
windows. 1t was so dark that Nanny
and Kitty were little bit afraid, but
Billy went first, fioundering along in
the hay. just as you wade through a
snow drift.
Guess there are nests on this BEAM"
said Billy, "but it's so dark l can't
see Fn feel"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05
Children'S Easter

IL Was the Saturday before Easter,
and the children all ran out to the
barn to hunt eggs, with Egypt, the
tame crow. hopping after them. Nan
ny was sure there must be several
dozen eggs in the hen house, Billy
thought the haymow was the best place
TO find them, and Kitty said she had
seen old Topknot flying out from Dob
bins manger. Egypt said nothing,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05

year at this season testify to the in
genuity expended in devising new and
attractive objects in which the idea OF
the Easter egg shall be preserved. In
Paris these Easter presents are gener-
ally given on the first day OF Passion
Week. All are emblematic of eggs.
and are known as "oeufs des Paque."
or "Paschal eggs"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05

Let children know something OF the
worth of money by earning it; over
pay them If you will. but let them get
some idea of the equivalents; IL thy
get distorted notions Of values at the
start they will never be righted.-Tal-
mage.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05

Through the long night of darkness and gloom
follow Thee the opened tomb,
And standing by its side.
Behold life gorihed.
Know Immortality
of Thee.
Through bright morning stili follow Thee.
forgot faintest doubts shall Zee.
praises linger long.
death conquered.
the farthest skies
filled
q hcsr Art blinded
81 tent? Thy Pilot went before.
fe
the victory.
suffering One,
Because OF Thee"
Homeless ere vet darlened tomb
rs
flower of
swell the Easter
every bird awning
The praise prolong
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05

The tooth often bites the tongue
and yet they keep together.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05

DespIse not small wound. poor
kinsman or an humble enemy,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05

The customs. traditions and super
>stitions connected with Easter are al
most fnnumerable. Their origins are
in many cases impossible to determine,
because they evidently took place at q
time when the season was still pagan
in IT'S character. OIners. again. are df-
rectiy' connected with the Christian oo-
.servance of the festival. The early
Christians In many countries used to
greco one another on Easter morning
with the salutation:
Christ is risen"
The reply to this was:
Christ is risen, indeed. and hath
appeared TO Simon"
This custom, 1t Is said, Is still OBJ
served in the Greek church.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05

roll OF the time Of Edward l., which Is
preserved in the Tower OF London,
there is an entry OF 1Sd. for 400 eggs,
to be used for Easter gifts.
In the last few years artificial eggs
OF candy, china and other materials.
and egg-shaped articles Of all kinds.
have largely replaced the real eggs as
Easter gifts. The shop windows each
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05

The giving of eggs at Easter. or the
spring festival. is one of the most
widely known, as 1t is also one OF the
Oldest, of the customs From the re-
-naotssS times the egg has stood to the
Eastern nations as the symbol of the
universe. and its breaking at that time
has represented the opening of the new
life OF the year. When the custom
WAS carried over into Christian prac-
fice the Easter eggs were usually sent
1C the priests to be blessed and sprin-
kled with holy water. In later times
the coIorlng and decorating OF the
eggs was introduced. and In a royal
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05
\: X X X X * y: X y; y: y x * * X X y: x Il =:
}.
! Mildred 80 i
* 0rex1QnSofa s
( X
BY THE DVoHEss. *
CHAPTER IV.-(Continued.)
BY THE DUCHES SIS.

+. Il: x x Il X X * X \: * \: Il x Il X * X
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-02
SUN WAi1Do IN HOSPITALS.
They Are Very Largely Instrumental
In Curing Many Patients
of Disease,

The theory that sunlight exerts a
powerfully healing influence upon dis
ease processes has now become so well
established that the suproom is re-
garded as a necessity in well-ap-
pointed hospital. In the plans of new
hospitals that aspire to be up to date
the solarium finds prominent pace,
and to keep up with the advances of
medical science many OF the old hos
pitfalls are attaching solaria to their
buildings, says the Trained Nurse.
The sun ward is easily built. It
must be, of course, on the south side
Of the building, having it's eastern,
southern and western walls largely
constructed of glass. A good plan is
to build large bay window, with
metal frame work, and, if the hos
pital building is to be three or four
stories high. this bay window may ex-
tend to the full height of the main
structure. With this arrangement
each floor will have the advantages
of a sun ward.
perfect and the heating arrangements
| adequate, for the sun bath is just as
! practicable and useful on bright, win
try days as on sunny days of summer
| If the outlook from the windows OF
the solarium is pleasant, if the land
scape is diversified with hills, trees
| green lawns or fields or a lake or q
bit of the ocean, SO much the better
Unfortunately for some institutions
the south view from the hospital i.
limited by walls of brick and stone
Nothing, however. can deteriorats
the direct rays of the sun, so that
wherever possible, this exceedingly
useful and very cheap commodit,
should be utilized for therapeutic eff
fects.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-02
Do 1'UU KNOW

= Tissc.. Con il preveDtahn :-:ence hes pruven
Il IT. ard Also that neglect IS aiic8ja. The wort
c:t5 &c cruf,h can he cured Wit. k..l;0h'v Coaeh
anti Css, un:otion Curs .ss:d -: pcSft1 ,GHasfso
ssf svs. sfty year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-02

JUSTICES SUPREME COURT:
W. A. Massey, c. P, c. H. Belkuap
A. L. Fitzgerald
Evening star., 1901-03-04

Pictorial Souvenir Guide Books as low
as IOC
willie and His Papa the FUNNIEST politi7
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Very spccial-$2oo edition OF the Vice
Presidents book, The Rough Riders con-
tanning copyright photo etching of Theo Roose-
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of Cuba and Santiago. Per copy. -. 88c.
The Sinner" strong novel by Rita Pub
lsher's price, SI.25 Observation-Disclosures 37c.
ga Valuable Life" by Adelaide Sergeant.
Published at SIPS ......................4 44c.
Prisoner of Zenda,' by Anthony Hope. .33c.
%For the Sake of the Duchess" beautiful
romance. Publishers price, SIPS. ........ 2oc.
Romance of Midshipman," by Clark Rus
sell. Publishers price, $I.25. For. $50.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
Or Book Department Offers.

=~ "The Crime and the Criminal" wonderful
thrilling and absorbing detective story, by Rich
ard Marsh Published at SI.5o For. 80. .49c
4 - Instincts of Stepfatherhood,' by Lillian
Bell Publishers price, SIPS. For. $50.
The story of "Cyrano de Bergerac." Pub
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age. Publishers price, ST.. 50. For. ........ .47c
Indexed Clotll-bound Pocket Dictionary Ioc
500 cloth bound books, attractive standard
titles: Worth 25c For. .1oc
Augusta Evans popular books, $1.oo edi-
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81 PRAYER Books and Hymnals combined neat
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Evening star., 1901-03-04

An assorted lot of Shell and Amber Hair
Pins, AZ inches long-each ................Ic.
Remnant strips Of Ayard fancy fri fine
quality Garter Web. .7c.'
Full o-yard pieces of Cotton Betting. Sc.
Good quality Cotton Tape, assorted widths
dozen pieces ...................... Ioe.
I2 packages OF good quality Hair Pins. sc.
French Basting Cotton, big spools-dozen'
spools for. &C.,
Good quality English Pins 400 count-per
paper &c.
Aluminium Hair Pins, good quaty-per
Real French Horn Dress Bones, blonde or
black-per dozen. &c.
Ladies Fancy Carriers, with buckles and
Real Steel-point Hair Pins-per paper. &c.
Women's Belt Hose Supporters. ...... &C.
Good quality Book Pins, needle points sc.
Good quality Aluminium Thimbles. z for Ic.
Safety Pins, three sizes pins, in book. &c
Good quality Sewing Silk-5o-yard spools.
3 spools tor...... .......-............. SC.