davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
The KING H.ERALDs
General Executive Of w. r. M. S.
Hears a Plan for Unifying Child
dren's Missionary Work.
Mrs. Wilkinson Presents the Inter-
ests of -Folts Institute, the So.
ciety's Training School.

Tie general executive Of the Woman s
Foreign Missionary society of the Meth
od1st church listened yesterday to the
admirable reports showing the great
prosperity and activity of it's missionary
publications To-day it considered the
report Of the publication committee, con-
tanning the recommendations for the fu-
ture management of these publications,
In order that the present high standard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
SOME FINE TALENT
Every Minute of The Journals Elec-
ton Night Show Will Be
Interesting.
A., Delightfully."- Varied and Thor
oughly Refined Program Pre-
pared by Clever Artists.

Probably the biggest all-around enter
tainment program by local artists ever
offered a discriminating Minneapolis
audience is that already arranged for
T h o ur n Is mammoth show at tho
Exposition building election night. No
city in the country boasts a greater pro-
portion of versatile talent In the enter
tainment line than Minneapolis, and the
bright, particular stars Of the city have
been mustered for the prospective feast Of
melody, flow of mirth and athletic exhibit
ton. The program in detail appears in
the advertising columns u i II = $500
r,7 A feature of the strictly musical Sec
ton. Of the program will be the first rendi-
ton Of the Minnesota state. song by a So
loist, chorus orchestra, band and audi
ence. Other numbers will be selections by
the Journal Newsboys' band, Rossiter's
First Regiment orchestra, musical oddi-
ties by Wolff & Barrett and a solo by Mas
ter David Henning.
Bruno Warneke will hold the boards
with his wonderful act entitled Fifteen
Minutes of Magic" and Little Hazel
Barer, who has long since endeared her
self to the theater going public, is down
for a cute song and dance act. The
vaudeville department also embraces the
clever work Of the acrobatic Dufries fami-
ly, the latest novelties in motion pictures
by the Twin City Novelty company dan
cling by Hazel Runge a slack wire per
formance by Billy Willard; Juggling feats
by Harry Lines, and the inimitable Lit
tie Jimmie Latourelle-a whole show in
himself-in Italian grand opera imper-
,sonations
Contributing to the athletic program will
be Miss Wesley, Professor F. r. lie Roux,
Professor Bennett and Professor Newton,
in an exceptionally clever fencing exhi-
bition; tug Of war by twenty-four news
boys; parallel bar exercises Arabia n
pyramids, etc, by the Norwegian Turner
society, under the direction of Professor
Hermanson; sparring exhibitions by
Messrs. Easton and Callahan and
wrestling exhibition by Messrs Felkey
and Cole.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
WILL REBUILD AT ONCE
Owners Of the Building Occupied by the
Minneapolis Paper Company, Burned
Out Thursday kIoht

The Minneapolis Paper company building
will be rebuilt and ready for occupancy Jan.
l.. Thorpe Brothers are negotiating for the
lease of the entire building: E. ]. Still
we'll manager of the paper company says
he can take care Of ALI customers at tenn
porary headquarters. Pip Third street
n. A large stock of paper is on the way
to Minneapolis. Inspectors Houghton has
notified the Mcclellan Paper company Of
danger from a bulging wall of the burned
building, and the Mcclellan company's
office force has moved across the room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
NUMBER "

s Average daily circulation of The Jour.
nal for October, -. r.r.... /: B
56,27s. ,t..*A s
u This is SO per cent more than any other
evening or morning paper In Minneapolis.
rs Advertising for October:
journal, 1,41o columns.
Tribune, Daily, 957 columns. IS
Tribune, Daily and Sunday, 1888 col
umns. 5$&
Times, Daily and Sunday, loss columns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
RACES POSTPONED
wet Weather Puts the Minnehaha Course
In Bad condItIon---Raees
"Wednesday

The rains of last night and yesterday
put the 80 a- ha'' course in such condi-
ton that it would be impossible to per-
form over It this afternoon. and races
scheduled for to-day will now come on
Wednesday afternoon next-the weather
permitting. hi II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
MINNIE, QUEEN OF WEATHER
Maps and Forecasts for Twin Cities Both
to Go fron, Minneapolis

to Go fror, Minneapolis
Office.
w. E. Oliver has been appointed OBJ
server in charge of the weather bureau
at st. Paul. Monday he will take the
place of Observer Lyons, who rendered his
resignation a month ago. Mr.. Oliver. has
been assistant observer at ST. Paul during
the last three years.. +
On Monday also will begin new meth
DDS of work in the twin city bureaus.
Weather maps for both cities will be
printed at Minneapolis from a chalk plate.
They will be much clearer than the mime
ographed maps used heretofore. The fore-
casts for both cities will also be made at
Minneapolis. But the observations for
both cities will be made at ST. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
METEOROLOGICAL

y JOHN p. PETERSON died yesterday at
his residence. He had lived in the city
thirty three years. Funeral from resi-
dence Sunday, Nov. 2, at 2 p. M.
= MRS. MARY m. YoUNG-The funeral
services of Mrs. Mary M. Young, beloved
mother Of Mrs. Mildred A. Young, will
occur Sunday at 2:30 p. M, from her late
residence, 120 E Seventeenth street
Friends invited. Interment at Lakewood.
q J. S. kUPFER died at Northwestern
hospital last night from "a complication
of diseases. He had been resident Of
this city for twenty two years and had
been employed with the Northwestern
Consolidated Milling company for twelve
years, for seven years as chief engineer.
He leaves wife, mother, one sister and
one brother in. this city; one. sister and
e estep prS 81 Pne y n 8 - and
aract Lodge, No. 2. "A. F. & "A. M, 20
and % University avenue Sc, of which
he was member, Monday, Nov. 8, at 2
|p. m. He was also member OF Minne-
sofa Camp. No. l. Woodmen Of the World.
~ go u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

house cleaning of that sort should rather
be regarded as creditable thing and az
evidence of an unusually healthy state
Of civic virtue in this community.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

SEND a card to Circulation Department
Of The Journal and learn how to win
10000 sf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
Norwood
"a. Flats.
23 Journals.
2 Tribu.nles.
SEALING BOATS IN.

Victoria, b. e., Nov. 1.-The sealing schooners
ABnfe Painter and G. u. Rand arrived last night
from Boring, sen, the former. with 435 skins and
the latter with $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

times, DalIy and Sunday, 1,o5s columns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

voters the Minneapolis & st. Louis road
will run a train to the lake Nov. 4. The
train will leave Minneapolis at 11:20 a. m.
for Tonka Bay and will leave to return at
I:10 p. m. ...-.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-09-25
Girls rs BlackSinitha.

A webb of poetic romance always
has been woven about the Village
snlithy," but it has remained for
sturdy blacksmith in the neighborhood
Of Leeds to introduce the daughters
Of the smithy into the romancer's
dreams. This blacksmith has light
daughters, and has reared them all
by the side of the forge and anvil. At
present four are at work in his shop.
The other four welded the hammer
for several years and then left the
business to take up the duties of run
ming homes of their own. Every day
these four daughters of the master
smith are to be seen at the anvils fol-
lowing the trade of their fathers.
They are up early and spend the work.
ing hours in making gas hooks-broad,
bent nails which are used by plumb
ers for fastening gas pipes to walls.
1t is not such a hard task, yet the
work requires. great patience and en-.
during strength.
The heavy part OF the work is per-
formed by a machine worked with the
foot. After the mechanical device
has finished it's labors the fair black
smiths, with sleeves rolled up, put the
finishing touches on the hooks with a
hand-hammer and get them ready for
market. The girls are fond of their
work. They toll on piece-work
basis, and the ingenious blacksmith
calls each a ''full hand."-Baltimore
American
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-09-25
The Rich Mana VIE.

The man Of wealth marries woman
who is beautiful and gracious; one
who will bear his name proudly. Her
home is handsomely appointed. She
fits into her environment as a statue
in it's niche. At her command are ser
wants, horses and carriages-or auto
mobiles, in this mechanical generation.
She is privileged to trade upon credit
and dress for her position in llte
But too often her pocketbook con-
tains less than the woman in moderate
circumstances, whose husband has a
salary and gives his wife stated sum
to live upon. The rich wife, If asked
by members Of her club for a dona-
ton, must consult her husband first.
She has no ready money, and frequent
ly is obliged to ask him for paltry
amounts. She is humiliated and be-
comes embittered; her dignity is low
cred. Sometimes she employs deceit
with which to obtain resources from
him. And her thought of her hus-
bands parsimony soon kills all her
tenderness.-Susan B. Anthony, in the
Independent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-09-25
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Poverty is the reward of idleness.-
Dutch proverb.
Tolerance is the charity of the intel
ligcnce.-lemaitre.
There is a remedy for everything but
death.-French prorerb.
Better be alone than be in bad COM
pany.-Spanish proverb.
1t is easy to- threaten hill from a
winlcw.--Italion proverb.
No one is poor but he who thinks
himself so.-Portuguese proverb.
Kindness in ourselves is the honey
that bluntS the sting of unkindness in
auother.-Landor.
I repeat that all power is a trust,
and tDat wc are accountable for its
exer,ise: that from the people and for
the people all springs, and all must
exist.-Disraeli.
Gcd has delivered yourself to your
care and says: I had no one filter to
trust than Won. Preserve this person
to Inc such rs he is by nature, modest,
beautiful, faithful, noble. tranquil
EEictetus.
Liberty in business, with free COM
petition, will encourage enterprise, but
we are coming to a time when compe-
tition is lost and combination is TAX
ing its place. Ir politics, we are COM
ing to- the time when liberty leads to
a compromise between conflicting self
interests at the expense of the COM
munity.-ArthHr 7. Hadley.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-09-25
The Vanity or Women.

''Take hold Of woman's vanity"
said a married man, "and you can lead
her where you will"
He gazed dreamily, smiling to him
self, into his lemonade glass. Then
be resumed:
my wife discharged her servant
girl last month, and said that in order
to have the work done we'll she would
do it herself thereafter. And, by jove,
she did. She cooked and washed the
dishes, and ruined her temper and
spoiled my happiness, for can afford
to keep one servant, and hated to see
her doing all that unpleasant work.
But could say nothing to make her
stop until 1 thought of her vanity, and
as soon as l thought of that l knew /
had her.
"'Jane,' I said at breakfast one
morning, your hands don't look like
they use to. Your fingers are rough,
and your nails seem to be ragged and
discolored. Do you manicure them as
carefully as you used to?'
"'Of course do,' said she; and they
look all right, too. There's nothing
the matter with my hands,
al know better, Jane said l. This
rough work has told on them. I doubt
If you will ever get them back to
their former fine condition.
"'Oh, you're talking foolish cried
my wife, frowning, and I said nothing
more. But when got back home that
night a new servant girl was in the
kitchen, and my Jane sat before her
dressing table with her manicure Set.
Philadelphia Record.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-09-25
Lamp Bows of London.

Owing to the new acetyline lamps,
which appear today for the first time
on 1900 omnibuses, certain group OF
street characters familiar to London
ers are lost from view. These are the
agile lamp boys, posted at various
points along the principal routes over
which the omnibuses run. Their chief
duty consisted in clambering swiftly
up the bus and dextrously removing,
sometimes while the vehicle was in
motion, the old oil lamp, which is to
be happily seen no more in our midst.
The new acetylene lamp will require
no attention en- route, and for the cor
ductor to light up it will only be
necessary for him to turn a small
tap. Before the 'tus leaves the coni-
pany's yard in the morning an official
places a cake of carbide of calcium in
a small slot beneath the lamp, and be-
yond filling a small tank with water
nothing else is required to provide the
powerful new illuminant.-Westmi
stGr Gazette.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-09-25
INSURANCE COLLEGE
chance to Bridge Battling Gap In
Young Mems Lives.

TCuHS NSH EiSSos
There has always been an awkward
gap In the lives Of young men who,
after leaving college, have tried to get
into business. Having spent four
Or more years and four or more thous'
and dollars in learning self-reliance
and in getting the wheels OF their
brains adjusted to clockwork preci'
sion, these young men find 1t CALLING
to take positions under men of their
own age who began business early in
life at SO q week and have climbed
regularly up the rounds of the bust.
aess ladder.
AS result, the college man with
ais diploma of intellectual attain
ments tucked under his arm, and the
business employer with long green
salaries In his wallet have made Wry
faces at each other or have stood
apart-a condicion Of affairs detri-
mental to the interests of both.
Numerous theories have been ad.
vanced-out of which have grown the
elective college systems-for adjusting
the college curriculum SO that 1t may
fit young men for practical life, but
the question has remained unsolved,
indeed, it has been considered almost
unsolvable.
Interesting it is, then, that a proba-
Die solution of the existing state of af-
fairs should come from the business
side of the controversy, yet this re-
suit is logical, if we grant that de-
mand always regulates supply.
The insurance college idea, however,
is not wholly in the nature of phil.
anthropic movement. 1t is also due
in large measure to the constantly
growing needs Of the insurance busi-
ness. This experiment opens up
very interesting field for the future
college-bred man.
OF course natural aptitude for cer-
tain kinds of work will always be one
of the first considerations, but, given
two men of the same natural qualifi-
cations, the college man will receive
the preference.-Great Round World.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-09-25
Juafice to Stepm hers.

Most abused in the public estima-
tion of all the members of human So
ciety is the stepmothcr. 1t is there
fore with a certain thrill of satisfac-
tion that We read in the daily chroni-
cles that in the slow evolutions Of
justice one stepmother at least has
been vindicated. She is not the terror
that tradition would have her to be;
she is not heartless; she is not cruel;
she is not selfish more than are most
mortals She is simply good, aver
age woman, doing her best as she sees
it. Such is the typical stepmother
whom novelists and other peryersely
developed idiots have taught us never
theless to loathe.
In this case the stepmother had an
excellent opportunity to prove her.
self devoid of narrow maternal preju'
dice. 1t was one of those families
in which there are three brands OF
children, to use a common CONNER
cial term. On both sides it was a
second marriage. The husband had
his particular exclusive set of children,
and his wife hers. Then there was
a set that jointly belonged to them
both. Now, to this meritorious step
mothers view, each of the exclusive
sets was as ungovernable and as mis-
chievous as the other, and both with
equal viciousness pitched into the
third. The set that was joint property
had put out OF joint. so to speak, the
noses of all the rest.
The stepmother of tradition would
have shielded her own exclusive
children. But this stepmother was the
real thing; hence the difference. She
found it intolerable that the youngest
set of children should be the victims
of both the older sets, and she said
so, and declared that she herself was
at the mercy of the latter. The law
stepped in at her request, and it is to
be hoped that it's Intervention will les
sen the hardship of her lot.
In many savage tribes the STEP
mother Is held in superstitious rever-
ence and fear, and yet the simple wife
has less liberty and more drudgery
than with other races. We, with our
civilized pretense Of chivalry, treat the
stepmother nearly always ungenerous-
". In most cases she has more diff
cult duties to perform than a first wife,
and it is not at all certain that she
does not as often perform them we'll.
There have been stepmothers, and
there are many in the world, who were
or are among the sweetest, most pa
tient and most devoted of womankind.
Many a good man can look back and
trace his soundness of character and
his success in the world to good
stepmother. Honor to her, we say,
as much as to the other kind Of moth
er, where she deserves it.-Philadel-
phia Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-09-25
Two Gowns and a Hat.

A dainty gown is of white voile with
narrow strappings OF white glace to
outline the deeply-pointed skirt flounc-
es, and pleated bolero effect on the
bodice finished off in the same way
and cut short enough to allow a
glimpse OF a soft fulness of ecru
batiste. This Is eventually caught
into the close bondage of a waistband
Of white glace, whose bow ends at
the back give something of the effect
Of the fashionable coat tails. A COL
lar of ecru batiste and lace also puts
in an appearance, and there are
touches of brown on the white silk
tie, where brown velvet baby ribbon
is threaded through tiny circlets of
lace and divided by minute blossoms
glinting with gold.
Another graceful frock is of tur-
Quoise-blue cambric elaborated with a
design of the most diminutiye leaves
embroidered in white, and forming a
trelliswork all down the front of the
skirt, while at either side its points
are edged with rulings of Valencien-
nes lace, and the skirt is further
trimmed with stripes formed by
embroidery and lace. The deep COL
lar of white lawn and lace is fastened
with smartly knotted tie of white
silk embroidered with spots of blue,
and the accompanying hat is a pic
turesque affair of black straw with a
long scarf of pale blue satin drawn
round the corner and tied at the back
in a bow whose ends fall to the waist,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-09-25
Canada's Septuaaena!ians.

The census department has issued
bulletin on ages, which shows that
there are 1921 more children under
five years in Quebec than in Ontario,
although the latter is one-third larger
in population than Quebec. Since 1871
there has been a remarkable decrease
IN the proportion of infants in Ontario
and Prince Edward Island, but, what
ever the cause OF the decrease in the
number TO children may he, the census
commission remarks that it is obvious
ly not a decrease in the number Of
married population. The provinces
showing the largest Proportion over
70 years are Prince Edward Island,
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and On
tario. Out of every thousand in Can
ade thirty people are over 10 years
Of age and 234 are children up to 9
years. The largest proportion of chill
dren under 10 is in the Northwest AMI
Quebec, with Manitoba closely follow
ing.-Halifax Mail.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-09-25

Tartan plaids are the latest novelty
in dress goods and silks.
Ruifs of pelerine ostrich feathers
promise to be much worn.
Jeweled studs caught together with
tiny jeweled chains are to fasten thin
white waists.
Silver tissue is employed as a back
ground for many of the fine laces and
embroideries.
Wash belts, with harness buckles Of
brass, are a smart accompaniment
for shirt waist suits.
Ruff1es and neckwear of accordion
plated chiffon edged with petals OF
flowers are very dainty.
The new cameo patterns appear on
sach buckles Of she'll Buckle, sash
pin and brooch form set.
Alexandra clasps for stocks have
medallion centers, with two fiat
hooks on each side, through which the
ribbon is run.
An all black shoe is extremely
smart. 1t is made quite plain, with
out any stitching or trimming, OF
patent leather.
Bits of red coral strung between
links of gold compose long fan chain,
which would be effectively worn with
a thin white gown.
The garniture on some beautiful
new evening dresses consists of large
roses of silk and applique or chiffon
linked by gold garlands.
A lions head in rose gold has tiny
diamond eyes and teeth and holds a
large diamond between the wide open
Jaws. This fierce little object is q
novelty In brooches.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-09-25
Naming Children.

What names thoughtless parents
give to their helpless offsprings,
says a writer in Good Housekeeping.
By marriage, to be sure, Henrietta
Dudley may attain to the estate of be-
ing q Coup, or Rev. Mr.. Fiddle may
nave the honor of being made D. D.
these little incidentals are in a mea-
sure voluntary and valuable-but what
excuse is offered by those who are re-
sponsible for the existence of Corne-
Illus Cobb? Through long life he
has risen superior to his suggestive
cognomen, till his white hairs (what
he has left!) are crowned with pro-
fessorshir' but every boy under his
influence, while he loves and honors
him, calls him Corncob!
In this matter Of names truth is
stranger than fiction. There's no
end to ridiculous combinations. The
rise to prominence Of every success
ful soldier or statesman. or naval hero
s followed by a crop of namesakes.
Deplorable as Is this bit Of human
weakness or the appropriation of
meaningless names from popular nov
els, or the "ie" which ruins the beauty
Of SO many fine names, suppose we
must accept it. But is not protest
in order against saddling the innocents
with the lifelong burden Of name
which is an offense alike to euphony,
good English and common percep-
ton of the eternal fitness Of things?
We smile, albeit with quick throb
If sympathy when our son John comes
aome from school and tells us with
The inhuman glee peculiar to his kind
hat the new boys name is Otis Sweet.
Or when Constance-named for her
grandmother on her mothers side
speaks of her little brunette friend,
lsadore Black q refrain from multi
plying examples); but the unfortun-
ate owners of such names do not
smile, and have shed tears, many and
bitter, over a trial they should never
have borne, and for which they are
in no way responsible. AS Mr.. Jack
Bunsby said: THE vally O. these here
observations lies in the application on
en-"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-09-25
A HOUSEHOLD HINT.

"I shall never permit myself to be-
come a household drudge" said the
Young woman. II. shall endeavor to
improve my mind"
THAT is a good idea," answered Miss
CAYENNE; "but don't Let your literary
pursuits monopollze you. Remember
there are times when currant Jelly ap'
meals to a man a great deal more than
current fiction. n.'-Washington Star.