davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
copyright, 1902, by T. C. McClure.)

When rage and jealousy fill the heart
Of man, reason deserts him. He is
unable to think calmly, sanely. He be-
comes dangerous to himself, dangerous
to others. His days are Improbable, his
nights scarcely endurable.
To him who waits time brings a meas
ure of relief, but Clancy did not wait.
His rage and jealouy were directed prin-
cipally against the missing Shorty Nc
Govern, and his love for Maggie Gin his
way he did love herr only served as an
added irritant. Love, strong enough and
fine enough to compel remuneration and
suffering for himself. was beyond him.
In his philosophy love involved the doc
trine of receiving rather than that Of
giving.
1t was the philosophy of self, and
Clancys training as policeman was not
calculated to weaken it.
He believed that whatever he wanted
he should have and would have If he
we're strong enough to take it. He wanted
to marry Maggie Dolan, and her refusal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
DAILY DIVERSION

Took SC Anyhow-Clinton Zimmerman
has just returned from a visit to Ohio.
and on his journey out there, he went into
a little railway station to have dinner.
At the end Of his order he said:
Bring me a demi- tasse, ALSO"
The waiter stared. whats that?" he
asked.
"a small cup Of Coffee Mr.. thinner
man exclaimed. "a small cup of black
coffee-see that it's good coffee, please
demi-tasse means half cup"
Jaw g'wan," said the waiter. II amt
a-goin' to bring you no half cup. We
don't sell nothin' less than five cents
here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

something in it for the legislatures that
thing in it for corporations that break one
law and then execrate the authorities be-
cause they don't use armed force to pro-
tect them against the breaking Of an
other law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

The st. Paul Dispatch thus describes
President Roosevelt: "A man who trans
lates hesitating doubt into absolute faith
by the nicely of balance between impulse
and reason, between sympathy and JUS
tice, between enthusiasm and common
sense" Beg pardon, what was that?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

The way American capital Is penetra-
ting all parts Of the world Is instanced
by the announcement that the New York
Mutual Life Insurance company has lent
4 French department $500, 900 to build a
short railway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
Assistant Attorney General Somerby has

Assistant Attorney General somerby has
ruled that expenses incurred by,
nominee in the primary election contest
must be included in the amount allowed
by law for election expenses AS many
candidates spent the whole sum: before
the primaries, they must be having a pow
erty stricken time Of it now. OF course.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

The Canadian manufacturers forwarded
10 the implement dealers convention their
regrets that they were unable to be pres
ant in the interests reciprocity OF
eourse they did.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

The success Of the .:By-Products Paper
Company Of North Dakota in converting
fax stalks into tow and the tow into
paper, adds another market for very
common farm product. f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

Wv S&ASAS Az
not the sensation.
The sensation is one
Of wonder at the
way the thing has
sold. Marie's name
has come to be
something to con-
jure: with, apparent
ly, for her publish
ers made the first
edition one of $780,
900 copies, and now,
within a few weeks,
practically the whole
edition has been
sold. All England
is wondering at this.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
Books and, Authors
FORTUNES CHILD.

Marie Corelli, the sensation creator, has
just created her greatest thus far She
has written a new novel called Temporal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
;.
Foyer%sl Chat,

Marguerite Clark, a dainty little SOU
brette, who first came into prominence
last season with the tWild Rose COM
pany in New York. will be seen here with
De Wolf Hopper as Polly in the musical
production of "Mr. Pickwick'' at the Met
ropolitan the first half Of next week.
Gertrude Coghlan is to appear at the
Metropolitan the latter part Of next week
in ':Alice of Old Vincennes." Miss Coghlan
sweetly portrays Maurice Thompson's
charming young heroins and has strong
support. s.:
"Across the Pacific" the beautiful
scenic comedy drama of recent war times
comes to the Bijou for weeks engage
ment next week. There is enough &C
ton in this play to satisfy the desires Of
every kind Of theater goer.
"All on Account of Eliza" the latest
road venture of Jacob Lift, which is be-
ing presented at the Bijou this week, Is
meeting with great success, packed houses
being the rule. The comedy is full Of
original scenes and situations and the
company is an exceptionally capable one.
With performance tonight, to-1nor-
row afternoon and evening, the Ferris
company will close the engagement Of
"Slaves of Russia" For the coming week
the company will present a new version Of
Rostand's beautiful play. "LAiglon,"
called "Napoleon's Son." .s-- ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

THE NEW CHRISTIANS. BY Percy White.
New York: The Federal Book company.
The story is that Of a faith-cure cult
in Wigpole street, London-if there is
such a street and the book says there
is The high priest Of the system Is one
Eustace Fenner, whose high aim, as re-
yealed In the story, seems to be to ele-
vate' the spiritual natures of his followers
in order that he may care well for his
own physical nature-the comfort and
we'll being Of Eustace-and eventually, by
the royal road Of matrimony with one
of his wealthy New Christians place
himself beyond the reach Of carking care.
Eustace is one of those sensitive crea-
lures, who are libelously said to appeal
. to women" He breaks his fast clad in
a. Powered silk kimono, and when in need
of spiritual refreshment seems to resort
toe cigarettes rather than to communion
with the great, all-inclusive power. All
goes smoothly with the sensitive Eustace
until there arrives upon the scene one Of
those shrewd Andericans-America are
always shrewd In stories the scenes Of
which are laid in London. This partic-
ular American has been to Palestine,
where he has secured possession Of several
sacred stones with miraculous healing
powers. These stones and their owner
are the undoing OF Eustace and his work
in Wigpole street. The only miracle they
work is the changing Of q widows hair
from gray to a striking bronze, but then
it is not the hair Of "the widow" so that
that is immaterial. The conflict of 1.-THE
man of thought and not of action as
Eustace styles himself, and the shreWd
American is where the interest of this
thoroughly readable story centers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

THE LOST WEDDING RING. BY Rev. Cortland
Myers d. D. New York and London: Funk &
Wagnalls company. Is cents net
This admirable little book is both an ap-
peal aud q protestant appeal for the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

AS THE Tw1G IS BENT.
A little strapping now and then
In childhood, makes the best OF men.
Comfort
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
It's a Fletcher.Llnd Fight.

AS the Hennepin county campaign
draws to climax, it becomes more and
more evident that the efforts of the two
parties are centered on the contest for
congress. The republican county commit
tee Is making it's hardest fight for Con-
gresham Fletcher, and the democratic
committee is concentrating it's efforts for
John Lind. The other candidates get
some attention, but If they want any
thing extra in the campaign line they
soreness among minor candidates on both
sides Of the fence. and several have open
1y announced their intention to Ego it
alone"
A banner stretched across Nicollet av-
enue still conveys the information that J.
G. Haynes Is a candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for mayor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
diagram to make it, clear to the un-
initiated. Here it is:

diagram to make it, clear to the un-
initiated. Here it is:
III NJ on
The Winters 4 A lie
Henry Fou r til
Merchant Of Ven ce
Mach e tn
Titus Androni c us
Loves Labor L st
Tanning Of the Sh R ew
The Temp st
Othe L 10
Ham L ct
Much Ado About Moth ng
This is as plain as a ten-cent store
sign board, and as though it were not
enough there Is another very like it as
follows:
Ha NJ let
Antony and Cleop A ira
Comedy of Err r
Henry the I fth
9th E Ito
Richard the Sc G ond
Venus and Ad o mis-
Midsummer Nights D R cam
Lucr tia
Romeo and Ju l. let
Cymbe L inc
Twelfth N I ght
Both in Town and Country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
Judge Torrance VIII Campaign.

Judge orrance VIII Campaign.
Judge Torrance, now past commander
in-chief Of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, is released from the responsibility
that held him out of politics for a year,
and is going into the campaign earnestly.
He has placed himself at the disposal of
the republican state and county commit
tees, and will make number of speeches
between now and Nov. 4.
Virgil B. Seward Of Marshall is chair
man of A. J. Volstead's seventh district
congressional committee, and S. B. Qvale
of Willmar is secretary.
Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

After all the Chicago Womans club
should be commended for not trying to
butt in and settle the strike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

BY the way, attorneys are wondering
how Mr.. Rosing can guarantee a "suc-
cessful ISSUE Of these suits. Does he
know in advance what the court thinks
about them?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

Will the coal barons drop prices next
year? Well, not very far.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

If any Of the Colombians think that
Rear Admiral Casey is the mighty
Casey who famed out they will dis
cover their error.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
I How
It is at onG

1t Is at ondx tssas
to 90 throughws
penitentiary ar44sSg
which. with tcdESSs ,sf
ers have made to sggr
Here mantel Wv ssa
lambrequin elabor;tS
fine knots and delica W*a
threads comparing WiN5gsa
the French laccmakers NN s
quin is Of an odd blue huS4,s
itor is told that it is ma tafs
pair of prison trousers. cs
On II little gilt bracket is gS.
stuffed animal. The bracket sd@ss
cately turned, is Of newspapers pas
together and gilded, and the animal .%
rat. caught in homemade tran
stuffed with rags and with pieces Of
chewing gum colored with shoeblaok
Ing for its eyes.
y wall is completely covered with a
really artistic decoration of reeds. Oh
(which are perched at least 200 birds.
\eh accurately colored and drawn.
Tyre are also numberless checker.
boaTdS and sets Of chcssmen that in
the deIicacy of their inlay work and in
the lntrlcAcy of their carving would do
honor TO the craftsmen Of the orient
Philadelphia Record.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
Honest Mistake.

The story is told of Il little New Eng
land girl the workings of whose Puri-
tan conscience involved her in diff
tulties on one occasion.
She was studying mental arithmetic
at school and took no pleasure In it.
One day she told her mother, with
much depression Of spirit, that she had
"failed again in mental arithmetic
and on being asked what problem had
proved her undoing she sorrowfully
mentioned the request for the addition
Of 'nine and four"
"And didn't you know the answer,
DEAR asked her mother.
"Yes'm," said the little maid; but,
you know, we are to write the answers
on our States, and before thought |
made four marks and counted up, Ten,
'!even, twelve, thirteen, and then, of
course | knew that wasn't mental, SO
I wrote twelve for the answer to be
fair" --Youth's Companion.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18

II has long been commonplace tHa'
the effects of artillery are mainly
"moral," but for all that the introduc
ton of new explosives. lyddlte espe
clally, and of quicker firing guns had
insensibly revived the belief in the
great material value of artillery. II
would be gratuitous 10 say that artlI
lcry has had great downfall in gen
eral estimation-an among those VIE
have always taken sane view OF IT.
uses we do not think 1t has-but We
NAV fairly say that relatively to artil
lery the rifle has gained in reputation
We know now that lyddite, although
II may make short work of a mahdI
tomb. is of little use against earth
works. especially when it falls on very
soft ground, and that the stories OF
men whose senses left them and Whost
teeth shook IN their heads because they
happened to be within Il quarter Of 4
mile of an explosion of lydditc were
mere 1noonshine. Spectator.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
STOCkTON'S KIND HEART.
The Authors Profound Respect For
the Feelings of Others.


In the old days when Frank B..
Stockton was my associate In editing
Hearth and Home he invented or ere
ated q Marcus Aurelius of his own in
the person Of an imaginary office boy
Every week he would fill column or
two with grotesque account OF the
doings and sayings of his fictitious
Marcus Aurelius. At last the worm
turned. Our actual office boy, youth
of unusual seriousness, requested him
to stop the Marcus Aurelius humor.
$50 YOU have taken it seriously!'
asked Mr.. Stockton.
"Well. you see, all my friends laugh
at me about it, and it hurts" answered
the office boy.
II am sorry" said Mr.. Stockton.
"You are a good, honest and faithful
office boy. | had no thought of hurting
your feelings, and I shall write 10 more
about Marcus Aurelius."
Here was an indication of the rare
character Of the man. His respect for
the feelings of others was profound.
His tenderness toward them was a
most loyable characteristic of the man.
1t ran through all his conduct. lie nev-
er willingly or knowingly hurt the feel
ings Of any human being, for the rea-
son that his soul was filled with an
Astounding charity and love for all his
fellow mcn.-George Cary Eggleston in
Golfers Weekly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
GAVE HIM HIS OWN WAY.
And Then the Customer Brought tho
Shoe Clerk to Time.


"Now, there" said the shoe sales
man, sis just what you want"
as it," asked the prospective Gus
toner. 81 thought said
Just let me put it on" interrupted
the salesman.
"But it is my recollection
"Couldn't have better fit" broke in
the salesman. Everybody is wearing
them, and they're bargain"
"Oh.
LET me put ON the other" Then,
after moment: There you are, sir.
Couldn't be better. Thrce-tifty, please"
"For WHAT?
"For the shoes"
"But | don't want the shoes. You
asked me to let you put them on, and
| was courteous enough to let you DO
1t. always try to be Obliging. You
said they were just what | wanted,
but that was your Judgment and I'm
accustomed to back my own. Now, Ii
you've had all the advertisement in
this matter that you desire, will you
please trot me out Il pair of shoes ac-
cordng to the plans and specifications
| gave YOU when | came in, and per
haps we can do business? | have found
by experience that the only way to get
what one wants from shoe clerk is To
let him have his own way for the first
fifteen or twenty minutes, and then he
may become tractable. '-Chicago Post.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
A Il HONEYMOON CLOUD.


at was PRETTY hard to have the hon
eymoon cluullcd before we had been
married two n hours. " q mplalned new
ly married maiN Pact is. though, the
excitement of Ne wedding day took
away the little s'iNc | had remaining.
I'VE We're mGlrieN at noon and, af cr
dodging the customary rice and old
shoes, lcft for the &atlon. We had
barely time 10 catch oNN train, and
rushed up TO the tlckck window at
once, Then, once mere. we had to run
the gauntlet Of friends, wM, think it
smart to throw rice down oA's collar
and have II >ift down into ontR shoes
1--WE got into the train at lnA and
when ii started hcavcd sighN re-
h"f. When the collector came round
Tor tickets. handed mine over. AAr
looking nj ii for moment lie asker
NE if the lady WAS travelling with me.
"Ihat was the last straw, and |
snapped out for him to mind his own
business.
'That is what | am trying to do
he answered coolly. one more ticket,
please
hen il flashed upon me that in the
hurry and excitement Of the moment
had forgotten had a wife paid the
other fare and tried to laugh it off, hut
the look that my wife gave me Will
lnger with me rs long as | live. 1t
took me two hctrS to argue her out Of
the impression that | didn't love her
any more, and she isn't fully satisfied
yet '-kan>aS city Independent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
Dash for Coal

wo tho urdersicnod coal dea m have decided sell al or
cash only The large companies now demand casn IRON u
and the freight must be paid before we ge1 1e ca o. ' "
Under these conditions cannot do tfedN business
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
CAPITOL RED TAPE.
The Building of n Stone Wall and
the stopping Thereof.

II. l.. Nelson, in "Making Laws at
Washington" says in The Century:
The work of preparing all measures
Is done in secret, and no one person or
leader and no part! is responsible for
what is done or left undonc. The conN-
try does not know why his itcm is in
serted in an appropriati III hill, My
that economy has been l"actictu OF
what is the reason for some bit Of eX-
tavagance. Sometimes the committee
demonstrates that even it might be en-
lighteneG by discussion and criticism,
and PERHAPS the letting in Of light
would show that advantage might fol
low if congress and its committees
should leave to the discretion Of exec
utive ana administrative officers some
of the details of expenditure. | have
been told of breast high stone WALL
at West Point, for example. Years
waXed and waned while supcrintend-
ents pleaded for $4,000 for the CON
struction of breast high stone wall
on the road leading from the wharf to
the plain, the road running along the
edge of prccipice At last congress
moved, and the twenty thousand dollar
wall was built. Having moved, 1t was
now impossible for it to stop. so it went
on year after year appropriating So
600 each year for ''brcast high stone
wall' until breast high stone walls
became a drug at the Military acad-
envy. They ran around the post and
threatened to choke it up. Superintend-
ents begged congress to shut them of
and finally succeeded.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18

The University Of Athens is very old.
Most of the professors are graduates Of
German universities, and the German
language is heard about the building
more frequently than any other except
Greek. The institution has large
amount OF property, and several Of the
chairs have been handsomely endowed
by private individuals.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
\ Rare Drug

THE price of many drugs used in
medicine Is Astonishing to those who
are not acquainted with the subject"
remarked druggist to phiIadelphia
Times representative "Tr%r, are sew.
eraI that are worth thei wcicb in gold
(ahout $50 an ounce, Write 50 81 and
s. an ounce are quite coul,Inn nrices
In pharmacy. But there nno dMlo
that | can recall which is worth ,-an.
than its weight in gold. This r,.a,,,,o
physostigmne. don't thiH( Inn, =.
has popular name. 1t is too ricI ,n !
that. In the pharmacists lis il is
quoted at 81 a grain, or Sl37,N an
ounce. The seed from which the Cn,,
Is made grows in India and Brazil,
well as in parts of South Africa. This
seed, traction says, was once used by
native chiefs as an ordeal. The ordeal
generally resulted in the death of the
man upon whom it was tried and so it
was considered as a great truth finder.
Tie prepared drug is sometimes used
now in prescriptions for the treatment
Of heart disease"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
! aiI These. Words

b the walls of your homes and III
|ur places Of business: that Mysterious
|in Cure Ia the only quick and safe Ez.
hal ri eorbant Cure in the world Is a
)nder wonders in its cure Of Croui
|enoula and Sore Throat. 1t relieyes
h cures so quietly
DON'T RUBiIT IN. I
fat sick or gripping pain in the stom-
D. or sick headache. Putt on the
bna rely. A cure in a few minutes
bssuI d.
DON'T RUB 1T IN
Re don't warrant'it if you do. To usf
} Rbenratism, Neuralgia, Sprains, pair
|leperesz across the kidneys. viii be
Gcdee0d to you. You can borrow a
ktle he druggist for % or 30 cents,
ID .uIn ii if not as We state.
JUNIUS BARNES K son,
rlng IN, vt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-22

over. the same explosive style Of talk
ing and the quick, nervous habit of
cutting Off his words. Indeed he has
frequently been pointed out in the
house of representatives as President
RoOsevelts double.
In selecting Mr.. Moody to succeed
John ID. Long the president, it is said,
was actuated by several motives. One
is that he has the highest opinion of
Mr.. MOody's abilities and personal
qualities. values his judgment and
feels that he is n safe counselor. An
other is that he has Il personal liking
for him. The two men have n great
deal in common. They have similar
tastes, are both Harvard men and
think alike on many questions.
Another good reason for the selection
is that Mr. Moody is one of the most
popular men in the house. In the cab
met he will be the connecting link be-
tween the executive and legislative
branches of the government. The pres
ent cabinet is handicapped in that there
is no man in it who has sten service
in either branch of congress, (which is
rather Il disadvantage.
William II. Moody was born in New
bury. Mass, forty-nine years ago and
Is therefore five years older than the
president. He was graduated from
Harvard in 1876, the year that Roose-
welt entered the university.
After Mr.. Moody left college he set
tied in Haverhill, Mass, and began the
practice of law. By hard work and
close application to his profession he
became one of the foremost criminal
lawyers in the state. In fact, one of
the secrets of Mr.. Moody's success in
whatever he has undertaken has been
hard and persistent work.
From 1890 until 1895 he was district
attorney for the eastern district of
Massachusetts. During this period MIR.
Moody added to his reputation by his
work as assistant prosecutor of Lizzie
Borden in the famous Fall River muir
der trial. Although the case was not
in his district, his services were Sc
cured to assist i the prosecution.
Mr.. Moody fiji went to congress to
fill vacancy q sed by the death of
General COgswe, in 1895. Speaker
Reed took greac fancy to him and
encouraged him by an appointment to