davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03
Many Woman Lawyers.

Fifty new women lawyers have been turned
out by the New York University at one fell
swoop. This is a subject which will cause
persons to ponder. 1t has only been within
the last few years that the feminine attorney
has made her appearance to do battle with
her male co laborer in the profession. Her
progress Is therefore remarkable for ifty
attorneys OF that sex from one university in
a single year is moving at rate that VIII,
ere long, make the woman attorney anything
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03

Budapest dispatch says that in duel
resulting from debate in parliament be-
tween deputies Gyoerffy and Rakovszky the
former was wounded in the thumb. Honor is
sometimes appeased by pounded thumb, but
we dislike the language that it too often
occasions
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03

IT e URNAL is published
every evening, except Sunday, at
@7-4S Fourth Street south, journal
Building, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Z. u. BiIlsOn, Manager Foreign -Adver-
tising Department
NEW YORK OFFICES, 81, IS Tribune
building.
CHICAGO OFFICE SO7. sOS Stock Ex-
change building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03

New York dispatch says that James G.
Blaine, Jr., has opened up a ladies tailoring
establishment on Thirty third street, just
opposite the Waldorf-Astoria under the firm
name of Sheehan & Blaine There is hope
for Jimmie yet. If he gets around and
sweeps off the sidewalk at 7:45 a. M we pre-
diet a brilliant future
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03

A hundred moose are to be turned loose in
the Adirondacks for city sportsmen to shoot
at. Next to having a war and shooting at
men, moose shooting is said to be the
most exciting, and the moose can't shoot
back.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03
COMPLAINTS

Subscribers Will please notify the
office In every case that their paper
Is not delivered promptly or the
collections not properly made.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03

In Japan professional story tellers go
around to spin their yarns. In the city of
Toxic there, are about six hundred of these
professional romancers. The same thing is
true here only they call it business
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03

The people OF the town of Sing Sing got
its name changed to Ossining. Sing Sing car
ried the idea of prison only to most peo-
pie, now it is Sing Sing prison at Ossining.
There is a great deal in a name
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03

Arizona is offering field for corporations
that is patterned on New jerseys manifest
success in attracting the octopus The oc.
goes where things are made easy for him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03

Swedish gentleman, Major w. T Unge,
has invented flying torpedo. 1t looks like
an elongated cannon ball, and goes through
the air like hot ball helded to first by the
shortstop.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03

English doctors are finding that the hot
water-be -breakfast-fad is injurious, caus-
ing ulceratons of the coat Of the stomach.
Then let the stomach shed its coat before
drinking
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03

If you are keeping any pet protozoans on
your premises you want to watch them. Pro-
fessor Gaylord says they are he cause of
cancer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03

kalama, Wash. found gold ledge crop
ping up in the streets. 1t is clear that Kala-
ma has an ingenius and active Commercial
Club.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03

There is a law against the practice Of
shooting at people who sing ''coon songs. {"
but the extenuating circumstances are of wide
range.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03
CONTINUED

All papers are continued until an ex-
plicit order is received for discontinuance,
and until all arrearages are paid.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03


OF the week at the Metropolitan, goes back
half century to- the abolition days, and
brings into view the ways of people in the
rural districts, what they did and how they
did it.
The production of "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" at the Metropolitan next Sunday
evening, with Louis James and Kathryn Kid
der in the cast, VIII be notable event. This
wonderful poetic fancy impresses itself upon
the patrons as being a brilliant example of
dramatic possibilities and scenic effect Shak-
spere himself, when the paucity of stage ar
rangements Of his time Is considered, could
not have dreamed that the cultivation Of the
drama could reach such a state of perfection
as Is now demonstrated in this revival Of "A
Midsummer Nights Dream"
The sale of seats opened at the Lyceum
theater this morning for three con-
certs to be given on Friday and
Saturday by the United States Marine
band, and the take indicates that a large
number of people are anxious to hear the ma
tional band play the patriotic airs of this
country.
Of the many versions of s'NeIl Gwynne" ex-
plotted throughout the country none is more
fetching than that presented by Miss Alberta
Gallatin and her talented company at the
Bi1ou the current week. The story Of the
play is very entertaining one, and Miss Gal
latin is comedienne OF rare attainments
The assisting contingent is entirely capable
Allen Davenport as Charles Stuart, Edwin
Maynard as johnson Wye and Margaret Dale
owen as Betty Fairfield, deserving special
mention.
William Gillette's latest comedy which ran
a season at the Madison Square theater, New
YORK, and was an ail-summer triumph in Chi
cago, will be presented at the Bijou next
week. This was the author-actor's first
work after his famous ''Secret Service and
is a worthy successor. Because She Loved
Him So'' is an adaptation from the French of
Bisson and Leclereq, but Mr. Gillette adds
his own quaint and witty originality Mr.
Gillette has been very successful in his com
edies, the first Of which, 1.-The Professor, .
'All the Comforts of Home and Mr.. VIII
kinson's Widows" are as fresh In the minds
Of theatergoers as the last, TOO Much John
son, " which was great triumph
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03

Rudyard Kipling is coming back to America
ana we may get some valuable advice on
carrying the white mans burden.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03
sUBscRIPTIoN TERMS
CHANGES OF ADDRESS

Subscribers ordering addresses of their
papers changed must always give their
former as well as present address.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03

Garter Harrison just suits. Chicago. What
do we care They are 500 miles distant.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03

It's singular, but nobody seems yet to
have proposed Funston and Morgan as
presidential ticket for 1904.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat.

'The Dairy Farm" which is on for the rest
OF the week at the Metropolitan, goes back
half century to. the abolition days, and
brings into view the ways of people in the
rural districts, what they did and how they
did it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03

We refused two offers OF $4,000 this morn
ing And then we awoke.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03
Professor of the Face.

FrOfessOr of the Face.
Again 1t is necessary to record the birth
OF an unusual vocation. 1t is that Of pro-
1essor OF facial expression, through whose
teachings one may easily acquire mobility
OF countenance sufficient to conceal emotions
or anger, joy, surprise, or any other which
may not be considered au fait The instruc-
tor in this new, yet old science, NAV be found
in dingy building on Sixth avenue outside
of which swings an even more dinsv and
Weather-beaten sign. The extraordinary
Elasticity of the professors features NAV well
be wondered at. This gentleman abhors the
stage, otherwise his remarkable faculty might
lead him behind the footlights. Society folk
are his patrons, and the blushing debutante
may, by adhering strictly to his admouitions
tide over the time when facial indications
OF nervousness are apt to become apparent,
BY Following explicit instructions, the more
advanced maiden may safely come in contact
with and plunge into a state Of tantalizing
uncertainty over the aspiring young man
whose atteptions are becoming marked and
perhaps not altogether unpleasing After a
few lessons her countenance will not betray
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03

ing the army canteen questions at Forts
Hamilton and Wadsworth. as well as other
garrison stations around New York, declare
that the anti-canteen law has worked WON
ders in the way of moral Improvement among
the rank and file of the army. At Fort Wads-
worth, where 300 men are stationed, 800 quarts
OF milk have beer sold daily during the past
month The sales at the Fort Hamilton Ex-
chHNge for March equaled the amount usually
r edfrom the canteen. Payday drunks were
ei icuous by their absence. To be sure
nj seasoned infantrymen and artillerymen
n milk poor substitute for whisky, but
q 5OO-quart record speaks for itself. The
Z-ans Christian Temperance Union had
anti-canteen law passed, and it's mem
> who have been detailed to watch the
ious posts, declare that no new saloons
e followed the abolition of the canteen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03

Canteen Law Works Well.
Temperance workers who have been study
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03

by Frances Copley Seavey, Chairman of an
Improvement Committee Of the American
Park and Outdoor Association
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Social and Personal Noes

Mrs Kramhch, Of Milford, assisted
in receiving at a dinner given by Miss
McIlvaine and Miss Spence, at No. 4O25
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, yester-
day afternoon.
r. H. Henry, brakeman on the Mary
land division of the p, w & b. rail-
road. will spend Sunday with his par
ents in Delmar
Creamer Ellis. Of the Union News
Company. will spend Sunday with his
parents, in Laurel.
Albert Boyer is visiting relatives in
Bethel.
Thearen Hearne will spend Sunday
with parents in laurel
William II. Bedwell of No. 122 Lin
coin street. who has been in the en-
lploy OF the Wilmington City Railway
Company for thity-One years, has
been granted a leave Of absence until
spring.
George Edwards, of No 5lS Lombard
lstreet was given a surprise party by q
number of his friends last evening
Games, music and refreshments were
enjoyed by those present
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hinman, of No
/ 1906 Tatnall street. last evening enter
tanned a number OF friends. 1t was th'
occasion of the seventeenth anniver
sary Of their wedding.
Miss May Bailey. of Chicago, is Wis
iting Mrs. L. A. Kittinger. She has
been entertained during the week by
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Gave MasQuerade Surprise

A masquerade surprise party was
given last evening at the home of Mrs.
Friend. No. 6 East Twenty-third street.
Among those present were: Misses
Reba Paris, Katherine West, May
Fighter, Eva Righter, Maud Christy,
Pauline Start, Martha Vinsinger. Rose
Gallagher, Yarice Ratledge, Mamie
Lynch. Susie McIvaine, Gertrude Wat
son, Margaret O'Keefe, Nellie O'Mealy,
Bertha Friend William O'Keefe, e.
Friend, Elmer Vernon, William Will
son, Joseph Boyd, Joseph Williams
Victor Jeffries. Harry Anderson, Clal-
ence Sanderson, Louis Allies, PhiliI
Potts, Leroy Whiteman. Harry Heisler
Eugene Byrne, and Ferdinand It'd.
marsh.
William O'Keefe gave a number oi
recitations, and Messrs. Heisler, Byrn,
and Tidmarsh entertained those pres
ent with a number of their cOmical Sc
lectiOns and songs.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
500 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
i'm an it's stages. and that lis Catarrh
Halls Catarrh cure is the only positive
cure known TO the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease. re-
ouires "A constitutional treatment. Hall s
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon The blood and mucous sur
faces of The system. thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease and giving
the panent strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work The prcprictors have so much
saith 80 is curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars FOR any case
that IL fails 10 cure. Send fer list Of tes-
timonials. Address
4. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. Q.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Halls smily Pills are this best.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16

Here are enacted the strongest and
most dramatic scenes of the whole play
and tears and laughter follow close
upon each other till the happy ending.
The part of Miranda, the pOstmas-
ters daughter, will be played by Miss
Angela Russell, a young lady who has
made rapid strides in her profession.
Few young actresses have succeeded
so well and Miss Russell has been gem
.erally commended by the New York,
Boston and Chicago papers for her ex-
cellent impersOnation OF the sWeetly
gentle Miranda. Wilmington theatre
gOers have indeed a great treat in store
for them and should not miss this op-
|pOrtunityof seeing this highly endorsed
picturesque drama of New England
life. A complete and most effective
production of this now famous play
will be given at the Opera House on
November %, for the benefit of the
Young Mems Republican Club. Car
loads of scenery and property are car
ried for it. and the company seen here
Will include many of the original cast.
including Eugene Powers, whose
great success in the title part has
placed him in the front of the leading
character actors of this country.
The excellent bill which Manager
DOckstader is offering for the week viii
be seen for the last time tonight. Ne
vile and his company and Mr.. and Mrs
Murphy will not be here again thi.
season, and no one who enjoys a goo,
laugh can afford to miss seeing them
Next week the bill for the house viii
| present an entirely new list Of attrac
tiOns. and ones not seen here before.
| "Nlam'scllc 'Awkins" comes to th
| Wilmington Theatre shortly, and thosl
who are familiar with the production
| viii appreciate the treat which is in store
for them. The Philadelphia North Amer
i lean of the 18th had this TO say of it
among other things Probably no Dla,
produced in Philadelphia this seaso
}, has been accorded such a royal reception
and the Philadelphia newspapers refer t,
IL in the very highest terms" The man
lagement of the Wilmington Theatre il
TO be congratulated upon securing sucl
= sterling attractions as this one.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
KllIed Bu EallInn Malla.

chicago. Nov l6.-The walls OF a
new power house being erected for
the University Of Chicago az Fifty
eighth street and Ellis avenue. sud-
denly collapsed yesterday afternoon,
killing one man and injuring seven
others. all workmen George Jenkins
was on the roof of the building when
the collapse came and was completely
buried in the wreck Henry Potts is
thought to be fatally injured He was
taken from the wreck unconscious and
bleeding. and was removed to the
Chicago Hospital.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Social News Of BridgeviIIe
Special 10 the evening Journal.

Special 90 the Evening JourhaI.
Bridgeville Nov. 16.-Miss Fannie
Carter has been visiting her brother,
w. +. Carter. Jr.. at Greenwood.
Miss Jennie Pote, of Delmar, is Wis
iting Mrs NJ w. Welch.
J. l.. Ford. of Lewes, has been visit
ing at Greenwood.
Walter Parrott is in Philadelphia.
John Thawloy, Of Laurel, has been
visiting here.
DR.. Fleetwood of Laurel, was re-
cent visitor at Greenwood.
Lee Hirsch. of Milford, and Ernes,
Cooper, of Denton. were recent Green
wood visitors.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
MASQUERADE
WAS DELIGHTFUL
Parents Giyesia Party in
Daughters Honor
Other Happenings Of Social In
terest to City Folk and
Their Friends
College Faculty Receives

The faculty of Cooley Commercial
College received the students of the
school last evening, and a most delight
ful time was spent
Those in charge were: Professor and
r. J. McLane. Professor and Mr.
r. j. Mclane, Professor and MI
r. J. McDougal, Professor and Mrs. j.
e. Fuller, Professor and Mrs. c. H.
French, Professor w e. Douglas, tnC
Misses Bessie h. Clarke Beulah w
Price, Rachel S. Kolck and Messrs
Jones, Sparks and Belts.
An elaborate program was given as
follows: w. Winters. musical selec
ton; a novel introduction by the use
of quotations; vocal SOLO w. II
Shields; piano solo by Mrs. r.. j. Nc
Dougall and Miss Dougherty; plan,
duet, Misses eBaston and Coyle.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
March of chinese Court.

Pelin. Nov. lG.-The Chinese court
has arrived at Kai-Fong Fu. capital Of
Ho-Nan having left the people along
its route of march half ruined by the
contributions levied for entertain
ment. repairing of roads and decora
tions The ministers of the foreign
powers are considering q suggestion
from the Chinese officials TO the effect
that the ministers meet and formally
welcome the emperor when he arrives
al pekin
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Parents give Party 70 Son

A surprise party was given to Norval
Collins. of No. 1921 Linden street, on
Thursday night The evening was
enlivened with games, music, etc, and
refreshments were served. Among
those present were Miss Rose Egle,
Miss Frances Egle, Miss Helen Sphar,
Miss Susie FarTOw, Miss Emma Han
son. Miss Bessie Justison, Miss Elsie
.Belyinger, Messrs. Edward Truitt,
James Dever. Frank Adams, George
Chambers. Howard Adams, Nowland
Smith, Captain Woodward and Samuel
Mcdonald.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
cut on a elrl,s Head.

Raleigh, ~ c., Nov 16.-It appears
now that Elizabeth Fleming, a Is
year-old girl. was murdered in the
woods near her home in Madison
county. Her assailant cut her head
off completely. He then built a fire
which consumed the body. but the
head on the other side of the log es
caped the flames. The girls step
father is in jail. accused of the mur
der but there are charges against an
other man.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
A GREAT RAILWAY.

The Chicago, milwaukee, and St. Paul
Railway is running Electric Lighted
Trains of Compartment Cars, Stand
ard Sleeping. Cars, Buffet Library
Smoking Cars, Dining Cars and
Coaches. between Chicago. Milwau-
kee. St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Buffet Observation Parlor Cars on day
trains between Chicago, st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Electric Lighted Trains of Sleeping
Cars. Buffet Library Smoking Cars
Dining Cars and Coaches between
Chicago and Des Moines, Omaha and
Sioux City
Northern Wisconsin and the Upper
Peninsula Of Michigan.
Solid Trains between Chicago and
Evening journal., 1901-11-16

to ruin Ora, whom Bill loves, and
destroy Blessing and the aque-
duct he is building over Lost
river. There are sundry assistant
rOgues among the men employed by
Blessing. and some highly dramatic and
sensational scenes are interspersed with
comedy scenes of the most laughabie
kind, as well as tender love scenes
which have a strong element of pathOs.
The play ran six months in New York.
and viii have all the original scenery,
properties and effects when it appears
at the Grand Opera House on Tuesday
might.
''The Widow Jones'" with May Irwin
as its jolly star promises to be far IN adj
vance Of the usual farcical and comedy
presentations seen on the stage OF the
Opera House. Miss Irwin is one of those
|actresses who possesses the happy llnack
of always putting her audience in good
|humOr. She is booked to appear ON Mon
/ day night. The play in which she VIII
be seen has had an emphatic success in
New York city. IL is said to have wit
ticsm for about every line, and The
most of it is peryaded by the fetchingly
drOll and good humored personality of
this splendid comedienne. The advent
Of Miss Irwin in her play will be await
s ed with impatience. for she always man
ages to increase the gayety Of the cities
she favors with her comely and fun
making presence. Her appearance here
. will probably be the signal for a house
packed to its utmost capacity. Following
are the songs that Miss Irwin will sing
. here "Be Good. BE Good. dolly Var
+ den" Il Want You, Ma Honey" "The
4 Frog Song" "rhe New Bully Live
A Humble" "Whcn Shakespeare Comes to
. Town." Bessie" You Are the One.
Song Of the Naptha Launch, anC
Good Bye, Booze
4 The '"Heart Of Chicago will be- at the
Opera House on Thursday night. The
popularity and vitality of this play ar,
i attested by the crowds which flock %
4 see it whenever the opportunity is of
& fered. and by the delight with which It's
4 principal scenes and incidents are ne
4 ceived. Love and intrigue aud gree
{ are among its governing powers. but aside
4 from the story the scenic dress is per
4 hans more remarkable than anythin
81 else that Mr.. Carter has produced. Il
q The first act a section of the great Chi
+ cago fire is represented with appalling
realism, and in order TO render the coun
E terfeit as complete as possible, man
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Nnna Nnt Fecl Ionesnme.

Rubberton-May I inquire what your
business is, stranger?
Stranger Chaughtlly)-Slr, I'm n gen
tleman.
Rubberton- Wen, reckon that's a
good business, stranger; but you're not
the only man that's failed at it.-Chl-
cagO News.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
British Blue Book on Boer Habits.

London. Nov. 16.-The war Office has
issued a 40O-page blue book of the
official reports from medical and other
officers on the conditions Of the con-
cenuation camps in South Africa. The
general drift of the report attributes
the high mortality in these camps to
the dirty habits Of the Beers, their ig-
norances and preiudices, their recourse
to quackery and their suspicious avoid
ance of the British hospitals and the
British doctors.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Hazleton Wants Chinese Excluded.

Ha2leton, Pa. Nov. l6-The city of
Hazleton is the first municipality in
the country TO officially request the re-
enactment OF the Chinese exclusion
law Councils last night adopted a
joint resolution asking Congressman
elect II. W. Palmer, of the Twelfth
(Luzerne county, district to work and
vote for any act at the next session
Of congress designed to keep the Chi
nese ont Of the United States.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Cattle shnw onened.

Pittsburg. Nov. 16-The annual
stock show opened yesterday in the
Central Stock Yards, East Liberty 1t
is claimed to be the greatest exhibit
of fancy stock ever given in this sec
tion. and cattlemen say that iSis the
finest ever held in the country.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
m. nhitnr Won.

A London paper described a chill
dren's excursion as n "long. white
scream of JOY" and was called to ae-
count by q correspondent. who said
that a scream could be long. but not
white, whereupon the editor justified
himself by urging that "a hue is often
associated with a cry"