davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-21

be5iisli9 Der pra9t ur,b Mannisfol=
tisteit Der Bel Der @eleeenbeit setrdgee
men 9oiletten nnb llniformen, gipbe
.artiger dig felt Sabren, penn er 1i9
aud, abgeieben BON einem fleinen 3tpiz
fhenfan, i'm formeIen prosramm ber
friiheren Gmpfdnse befpegte. Sas
Hrosramm rihtet iih na9 benz Ger
fommen, unb Die Heibenfolse, in nell
der bas biplomatii9e aprps, bic Hez
prdfentanten bes Hi9teri tanbes, Der
Mrmee, Marine, beg 3onereKes II. T. 10,
empfdngen toerben, TT burh Die Gillette
elm fir ale Mal eereaelt.
Ser llrheber beg e~rnGbnten 3pis
iaenfans por fein Gerin9erer, als Ser
beutf4e gotiaafter ben 9oGe6en. Ser
engltfde 8otIdafter 2prb 9auncefote.
Der gegsntpdrtige 8rpsl1 bes tiplcaeee
fifden aorps in Der 8rnoesbauptitabt.
fonnte Bel Dem gleujo6rsempfan9e ni9t
antpefenb fein, un0 tsm 9srfummen
gemGb bdtte 9pleban, ZEN Stance no9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-21
Uom Wei5en 9ou(e.
@lan3enoe geranitaitunarn beim grss
finenten Der Grr. Gtaaten.

Gertot nntIid1e Gillette Gin 3wifGenfau
8enortcbeneer obodpriitiider" sGft-gsene
9tpIcmaten nno Ssrem tuterefiaute Ssars
tferen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-21
Gomonbo Mopor bes Btouhes,

aomonbO mupOr oes glaudes.
Neuiabrsempfanse bic ginfubruno Der
Glteften 9DAter Germ &oofeoelts.
alice q ooepett, in bic Sc
feufdoft. Ser prdfibent CAB gu benz
Bebufe I'm Meibsn 9aufe einsn sIdns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-21
@erbreitet lid, iiber bic aanse erse.

Der &uf BON 8udlens Nrnico
Salbe-alS Die bette in Der @elt-er=
ftredt iid iber Die game groe. Sic
1T oas einsie ri6tiee Seilmittel fir
Shnitts uno 8ranopunoen, aufQe=
ipruneene 6aut, Shrammen, uuo
6aut. Gusiblag. Breis 25 Gents;
gu baben bel s. Saltener & Sobn,
@eD. s. s. Sdmitt @igentbimer,
unb 90. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-21

Inter ben bon ben BrdI ibsnten Der
Der. Staaten i'm MeiBen !9aufe gu
Wafbin9ton 9%egebenen Neuiabrsz
empfdngen. mar Der heurige, Iopobl
hinfi9tli9 Der Menge Der 8e5u9er als
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-06
st itOrartct %Snitrnment.

Mandeiter, / England, 2ben aus
quit. = timber @uarsbagens Mpoe at
ben engelits ~ sefotening, JON bar
lin Qarstonpention Der, oplpites bet,
at en- ung gwsritanit 9relGge, Or.
l0ut6inion, bebanoleoe Drowning Nl>
eranbra for ben Oepbeb, bun | mango
Nar Far libt unber. Or. 6ut6inion
frembiite ct at BAN opfunbet iinbrigt
4pparat, ION, efter bpab ban / ct 5os
rebra9 ooer Snitrumentet oplpite, iGts
ter ben bsbe / Stanb til at bsre meb en-
Sang. Oct er baieret paa e~leftriit
9~irtIombeO og anbringes paa patis
entens 9obeo. SnoItrumentet Tar be-
ret prepet paa 9srn, fpbt bgpe, og uns
Der Snitrumentets S~noflpoelie foms
mer De liOt efter iibt til at bore. Or.
9ut6ini on bar fact uom9rfeoe 5ils
buo fra eneelife &apitaliiter ON aeb
at patentretten / europa pda Snitru@
meEtct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-06
@n GanOring blant ct.
Yicrres Sfre.

G~fter6adnoen fremfommer Der MI
geretninger ON ben Silitonb, bbori
man bar f%orefunbet 8pen 81. pierre
paa Martiniqne efter Mont pelees
pulfanfte ubbruo
Man timber iaalebes t oSt. 36oz
mas 3ibenOe" for IA. SUM- en- at Or.
4uguit 2inbougb, Der / Selifab meb
flere for nogen 3iO iioen befpgte Ste
Def, gioen Stitbring At ben 5ilitano,
bpori De fanbt Steoet. 9dn i%frioer:
Smellem Ruinerne fanot pi Qigez
ne at be omtomne, ale / forradonet
5ilitanb og mango berenoe Spor of
at bore blepne ignberIlibte / beres Snbz
oolOe oeb en- @asefsploiior. Sntet at
bpob ieg t%ibligere far 66rt og fait ON
lignenbe &ataitrofer, tan iammenligs
mes meO bOaO jeg ben Dag fda. 5 ben
forte Strefning fra 2anOin9siteoet til
3olbooen talte Ri 70 Sig, liggenoe /
be utroligite S~tillinger. Der bar un9e
og samle, MGnO og apinoer, Drenge
o9 bigger og gern. Om 6jprnet al Ga
benlaa fprIt en- @ruppe at 20 Gig, berz
efter 6. berefter i9en 10 og oerpud 10
Meno, Der %sjenibnlig 6dboe bert til
be bebere Itillebe / Samfunoet, lad Sis
be ON SIDE meb abinber og 9aanoz
b9rtere
Ser Iad man en- Dame meo lin
file pige al bbis gnlone 5aar S1oen
baooe %Ifaanet en- Cot. Der MI, 6ep99et
beo ct 8inbiteo, fld9reoe ON 9enbeS
9opeo, mebens bet fa9re 2e9eme eIers
fun bar en- / Opl6sning p9renoe
Masfe.
s @dben 6bor goitfontoret lda
tdlte Ri en- 8bnge 400 Gig, b9renoe
pr9g at t%rampagtige 5r9fninger og
5orbirringer. Man ida 6er M9no, Der
/ ben Itrettelige 0ebsfamp, glemmens
be iig ielo, trbtfeOe oeres til Zig, abins
Der tlnngenbe fig til Menoene, 6ole
Oenbe ct Barn / 6oer 6aano, meoens ct
treble Barn meO Qrmene omIluttebe
Mooerens 0dls.
8omfirfens Mure Itoo enbnu, og
ri git inOenfor. Menigbeoen bapoe
opret Iamlet Der, 2(1e lda fnalenoeme b
Qniigtet penot mob 6pjdlteret, paa
bpis Grape preiterne og &irfens
5unttion9rer laa. Meb RoIentranien
melcm 5ingrene, gpn pdd 29berne
6ooeoet bojet mob 69noerne bar
be gdoebe Oeben | Msbe.
Seq bar ingen Sinoe for o9ret til
Steoe peo en- iaaOdn @uostjeneite. og
ieg baaber, at bet blioer ben iibite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-06
III

CT oct SiO at ienoe otter 5aOer, Mober, so.
tier cltr @rooer, 0uitru % Barn eler
andre SlG9tningc ira bet galnlc 2ano.
aom bcrior | 0u, at Scandinavian
Hmeriean Zinc or ben cncitc Oircfte
Clinic, iom beiorber line 4asiaserer ira
Sfanoinaoien til geW Yorf uoeu cmltiit.
MING. 1enne ginies nge, tore. burtissnn.
enoc SO6brlteFropeacr Sfib Oscar TT
ai9aar Oireftc ira Sfanoinmuien iom ioleer:
Zen ~. gueuit, ben 8. cftober % ben
10. 9ouembcr. 0uis Dc onifcr. at Ter .
ifal faa ell befuem, bcbagelis % burtie
geiie til Nmerifa, Oa iifrer Fem &ilet
itrafs. 5ar at iaa Splpsninger ifriu iii
0OueOfontoret: VI. Wortenien d &c..
Geueral Western Passenger Agents, 126 Gait
ainlic ct, Gbieago, 81. Sfriu otter Den
npc Scfiel.aursliite, iOm uiicr buOr mango
Rroner % cre. Der erboloes iOr Solnrcn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-06

.llben fin Gbect>9og piloe Mr.
Morgan albrig 6aOe baret 8ejierens
Set. 8unbe en- 3antelefer BABE
trangt inb / &eiferens og bans Sets
bemmeIigite Sieletroee, 6Oilfe operz
rditenbe MoDf9tninger Diloe ban life
babe opbaget : &sjferens maaite en-
.branOenbe 2engiel efter Mu9t og Be
rpmmeGfe. / Scr. Morgdns ct lepenOe
!6aab ON nbe 3ruits og itigenbe Priz
Ter. SOor beGbigt. at Gtitetten fOr6inz
brer Qfilpringen at Iadoanne aontraz
tier"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-06
Morgan.

timber pierpont Morgans Opbolb
/ europa benne CONNER bar be euros
petite %8ittigbebsblaoe iadpeliom Dag
presIen funoet ubmertet Stof | ben
riee Qmerifaner.
Mebens ban bar | 2onoon, mgote
paa 2onbon gsrs en- Dag en- Slot
unge WetselmRglere men et rept punno
beftet paa 5ratten, pg paa gadnoet
leites:
Oct er 99rsren beraf tiGaot at
gaa paa Sorben.
s. pierpont Morgan."
Straits blep bette muntre Snbfalo
t~elseraferet til Neip Yort, og runbtom
| Derben bebanblet bdabe | 9ers og /
8ineber.
Den 8. Suli bar Mr. Morgan 8ejs
fer Wilbelms 9alt paa So. Majeitats
teiierliae yadt oSoben8oaern", og eff
ter en- 5rofoit, Der parebe ct par 5is
mer, afIasoe aejIeren ct gefes paa
4meritanerens Yadt, Der barer bet
beteenenbe Napn ogorfair".
ut Mr. Morsan bapbe ben 2Gre at
blipe inbbuot til 5rotoit at &eiier
Wilbelm, bar naturligpis sipet baabe
europ9ilfe oe ameritanffe Blade Qns
lebnins til en- Mangoe %moriomme os
pittige 4rtifler. Meit onbffabsfulo
er maaife Wienerbldbet ,Ieue 5reie
presfe", Der forr. 2prbas inbebolbt
en- l9nsere Mrtitel ON benne Sammen>
fomft menem &ejleren os SIR. Mors
gan. 8labet ffriper bl. a.:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-06
Smuffe Tarile

er til Sal9 / bet itnre bonite Settlement
beb Guitin, 9e6r.
ollie Stprrelier.
9ris: 20-35 Dollars pr. @cre.
loii9t til 9Db Spit.
Sunbt alinta, 9oot Ianb, rig Mnlojorb.
NJ. De, iom tpbte 9onb / 5ior, furan'
lebi9et beo mine 8efenbt9erelier, er ipRrt
tilfrebie.
gn sob Sloeteforretnin9 for Sol9.
Set er 5arne, iom ejeS al Slmteritanere,
ie9 ielser. 9anife iel9er life, / bOert
5alo life uben me9et bpj 9ris.
Sfrio u9 fao enbper Splpsning.
S.9. @ ei ter9aarb,
8or 154 3iuifin, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-06

COLLEGE HALL er en- fire-Etages
Stem og Murstens-Bygning, 2l6x69
Fod stor, med Varelser til pa Ele-
ver. Alting er tidssvarende = Elek-
trisk Belysning, Steamboat, god
Ventilation, Vandvark, Badevarel-
srrs o. s. V.
GYMNAsTIK tilbydes allie. Wort
store Gymnastiklokale oliver far-
digit henved den /. Now
skolen er inkorporeret under Sta
ten M~innesotas Love og har Ret til
at give Graduenterne Grader Il. h,
b. S., Is. Nus. og u. in architecture.
Fakultetet bestaar az femten dystise
L3rere os Lsrerinder.
SCHOLARSHIPS Fri Undervisningl
tilbyds vardige, men ubemidlede
Studenter. Skriv efter Oplysninger.
SKOLENS KATALOG paa mer end
ct halv Hundrede Slider err nu fer
dig og sendes frit til allie.
Hvis De mansler pense til at fuldfere
Deres Studier, vii Skolen give Hen
stand til De har taget Afgangs.
eksamen .og faaet en- lennende
Plads.
Vi betaler en- Del af Deres Rejseom-
kostninger.
Sc, ~ os en- Navneliste af tyve eller
flere Venner, in~teresserede / Skolen,
og faa ANSGAR COLLEGIAN eller
SUCCESS vore to Maanedsskrifter
- frit tilsendt for SEEKS Maaneder.
For narmere Oplysninger hem
vender man sig til B~estyreren,
H. w. Foght, A. M,
Hutchinson, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-06
ANSCAR COLLEGE,
Hutchinson, Mimi.

COLLEGIATE, fire Aar.
academic, fire Aar.
Commercial, ct til tire Aar.
Normal, ct til Gre Aar.
Music, to til fem Aar.
Manual Crdinin9 (Husflid), tire Aar.
Hrt, ct til tire Aar.
Domestic Economy Hushold.
ming tire Aar.
Civil Service, ct Aar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-06

NO"DTeHDf Uo""
Oct par nit Sdab, at en- efIer anoen,
Der baabe bar p~erionlis tenbt meo og
interesIerst / 5orboloene | Gan 5rans
cisco, ftulbe bape ubtalt Zig ON airs
feIogen. pa bet lite er ifet, beoer jeg
ON plabs for fslssnbe.
ut abitiaigs biloe glabe Jig og at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-06

en sOb Sloeteforretnino for Solg.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16
~

Laxative BrOmO=Quinine Tablets
,hs remedy that cures n cold in one day
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16

There VIII Do I'm International expo
s'tion of tie appliances ~ alcohol h,il
Ia Lima. Peru. from nov. 20 3O. la.r.
SIR is 90 rc made from wood puin hv
q lAiialcinh.an. who VIII use electric.
ally madc carbon bisulphidc as s,le
cat.
Because She refused 20 wash baby's
face native nurse at uonrkone has
been fined 50 for "disobcoicncc OF law.
ful orders"
Three hundred million feet 81 LOGS
wore cur or the PenobScot river last
season. This IS tho largest harvest
ever srown. and nearly oue-haif OF Il
F, i"r the manufacture OF paper.
% has been discovered that The build
ing in Richmond. Va. where Poe edit
al the Southern Literary Messenger is
sim 10 existence. and IL IS proposed 10
place a suitable commemorative tablet
on It's walls
The semiannual distribution Of prize.
by The National Cash Registry com
pany of Dayton. o.. Tor the best su-
gestions for improving factory meth
DDS and shopwork. $500 in gold. with
engraved diplomas. were presented 10
lfty prize winners.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16

One OF the features in which Eng
fish periodicals for women differ from
American magazines of the same class
is in the eat column" There is a sec
ton devoted To cat gossip in many of
them. in which well known batteries
are described. the good points of their
inmates ami the methods of their own
ers set forth and the trcnblos OF cor
respondents discussed. all with an nm
conscious gravity and dignity OF
style which approach the humorous I'M
American eyes. The illness and con
seQuent absence from show OF IA
nous eat are thus gravely chronicic,i
In i recent publication. "She was pre-
vented from appearing at Edinburgh
by an unfortunate accident. having got
fish bone firmly fixed i'm her nose
while eating her supper she has got
well over the effects. barring a slight
weakness Of the eyes. which will To
doubt pass Of in a day or two"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16

at Is with joy tell You what Kodoldid
Tor me. / was troubled with my stoma ID
Tor several months pom being advi- a
to Use kodol. did so and words cannot
tell the good it has done me. \ neighbor
had dyspepsia 50 that he had tried every
thing. told him 10 Use kodol Words of
gratitude have come 10 me from him be
cause recommended it, '-tieo. ". Fry.
VIOLA. la Health and strength. of mind
ana body. depend on the stomach and
normal activity of the digestive organs.
hodol the great reconstructive tonic.
cures all stomach and bowel troubles. in
digestion. dyspepsia Kodol dicests any
roodf0od you eat Takea dose after meals
d. c. Bowman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16

United States treasury experts after
investigating thermite reported TO As-
slstant Secretary Taylor ia Washing
ton thar there is uo such thing as a
burglar proof safe or vault The best
tempered steel no matter how thick.
IS not proof against the new chemical
compound. This IMPORT was made
after testing therm.te on the great
steel vaults ia Chicago ana other
cities. They advised tie government
to adopt the latest burglar alarm de
vice that gives instant warning OF
burglars
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16

Following the example OF great
financial potentates. the japanese
washcrwomcn at Nladivo>tok have
formed a species OF trust. the mem
bcrs Of which agree TO the following
rules: First 10 washing per month at
contract rates, second. no washing
to be done at less than 4 cents per
article. third. 10 washing TO be- done
for customers owing money or making
deductions for lost. spoiled or badly
washed linen. Fines varying from
SO 10 So are TO bc levied on wash
erwomen departing from these rules.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16

A new religious sect has been found
81 In the southwestern province OF
Russia. the members Of which believ,
IN baptism by brandy instead OF hap
tism by water. The baptism. too. is
internal instead OF external the con
vert drinking as much of the liquor
as lie can possibly negotiate. The
method OF baptism is believed 10 be
the cause OF the rapid growth OF the
sect
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16
Special seashore Excursions

On Friday and Saturday of each
week until September the 18th in
elusive, round trip tickets will be sold
rom fredericksburg to Atlantic City.
Tape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle CITY
\. :. ?, via T. X. r. or b. & o. at rate OF
$50.
Tickets good going only on date OF
sale. Stop over at Philadelphia in either
direction within limit; final limit for re.
turn leaving destination Tuesday fol
lowing date Of sale.
c. C. Cox, Agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16
Special Excursions to Niaxra Falls.

Nilllesve Washington via b. so. R.R..
7. * Z. Ry.. and l.. V. r. Il 500 a. m.
August 2nd and 10th. September 10Th
and October 9Th and 300 p M August
3uth. and via T.. r. r. 500 a m Aug. :
ami 2lst, September 18th and 18th and
October 2nd aud 10th The fare for the
round trip with ST GOirom Fredericks-
burg. Va. Full information upon ap-
plication. {. G.. COX. Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16

Dolly believe Judy Gibbs IS mes
mcriSt
Polly Wlyr
Dolly went TO sell her ticket to
our picnic Uul she sold me oue.-De-
troit Frcc Press.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16
he MQnal,S COLLEGE


Established 1854 Richmond. Va
Situated ia The beautiful. historic
ana Cultured CITY Of the South. 0fer.
uu sufrassed advantages in Letters
Science. Music. Art aud Elocut.or
c-ie iully arranged cour Is of ,tus,
leai 90 the degrecs-B. liz. y
~ a.. and d. Mas. a ~ am
An'e Faculty of Specialists r, ro'lm-rt
.'7- sion, 900 For catalogue ana
..i .A-r Information apply o.
JAMES NELSON. President
lyI -sN2n R-,fr-r.,t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16

''Sut Why are you taking your doc.
tor with you en- Your trip" hc asked
There is TO- bc SO much .oius on.
she answered. "and YOU know | ana
hot very strong anyway" Town Ton.
les.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
MINNESOTA POLITICS

The situation in the ninth congressional
district Is most encouraging to the re-
publican state committee. No section of
the state is better organized for the re-
publican ticket, or shows indications of
greater gains, John Lind has a strong
hold on the Red River valley. The coun-
ties now comprising the ninth he carried
by 1920 in 1898, and in 1900, though he lost
in every other district, he increased his
lead in those counties to 5,113.
Two years have worked marvels. The
populist party, which furnished more than
half the Lind votes in that section, is
broken in three pieces One has been
swallowed by the democracy and is fol-
lowing the Rosing ticket but this ele-
nent is not 50 large as in other sections
of the state: It is not so large as the
simon pure populists, who furnished
nearly half the delegates to the state con-
vention that nominated Meighen. This
element has candidate for congress and
in three senatorial: districts has a full
legislative ticket. 1t has cut loose from
democracy and fusion entirely. This vote
will mean dead loss for the democratic
ticket. -. ~
fhe third section of the populists, and
not the smallest, has gone wholly or partly
back into the republican party. Many do
not know just where they belong; but are
out and out supporters of Van SAINT for
Van SAINT has taken a, stand which en-
titles him to the support of the comm on
people, and regardless of his party they
will support him. Quite a number
have come out absolutely for republican
principles, and are supporting the entire
ticket. $50:
Democratic leaders find; it impossible
, to work up. enthusiasm for their ticket
in the ninth. The anti-merger contest is
tremendously popular up there, and it is
generally understood that the democratic
state ticket has the Great Northern sup
port. The latest democratic break, the
attack on the gross earnings bill, has
stirred them up and "cinched'' thousands
of votes for Van SAINT. AS a last resort,
the democratic state committee has sent
John Lind out for three speeches, two in
the ninth and one in Douglas county, now
in the sixth, but formerly in the old
seventh. He will be in Alexandria Thurs
day evening, Moorhead Friday evening,
and Crookston Saturday. evening.
Republican, workers in the ninth are en-
thusiastfc and confident. They predict
that Van SAINT will carry every county in
the district. This would be a marvellous
turning over. but not impossible. Otter
Tail will be the hardest proposition of all,
unless it is Red Lake. The district is
largely Norwegian. with the exception of
Kittson sand Marshall, which are strongly
Swedish counties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
They Laid 1t to Peewee.

Pewee Jackson, was a quiet lad. to APP
pearance, but the time he spent in thought
was not wasted. I don't know as I ever
heard a more pathetic story than that told
by his sister Amy who had been making
conscientious efforts to land the new pas
tor who was young and unmarried Amy
had entertained the gentleman for several
evenings and it was noticed in the family
that he always came again. Amy seemed
to love to listen to his views Son prohibits
ton, Of which he was a sturdy, advocate,
and it seemed to be no task for her to
wallop the keyboard as they both tried the
songs for the coming services. -.
One sad night-Amy tells the story with
tears in her voice-they go to the piano
as usual and Amy strikes note that is
decidedly to the bad. With a surprised
look she lifts the top of the piano and the
distressed pastor draws out half chick
en- and three empty beer bottles
The pastor was. nice, about it and
laughed gaily, but Amy did not recover
her strength that evening. - All her ex-
plantations about her playful little brother
seemed to fall fiat on the furniture.
Anyhow, it never came off and father
trounced the Limb good and sound in the
woodshed that night .,..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
Unfair Competition Criminal offense

In connection with the trust question there has been
much discussion unfair States
but the unfarness covered by this discussion is limited to
trust methods such price discrimination localities
the purpose of running competition, refusal to sell to
toner unless he buys in certain refusal sell
at all If he patronizes competitor
tail at trust rates. and various But
Germany there is law against unfair competition, which
does not relate what might
be better termed dishonest competition
Brainerd H Warner United States consul Leipzig
that Germany has further than other country
in fighting this evil and has invoked the criminal In
other countries competitors injured by dishonest compet
ton for but in Germany such offense
is punishable by fines and Imprisonment The various
Of dishonest competition by fraudu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
Women NAV Vote.

1t appears that the statement that
women may not vote on the proposed
school bond issue Is erroneous.
The constitution Of the state empowers
them to vote for members of school boards
and on all subjects relating to the schools.
This is good news for it insures the pas
sage of the bond proposition. The wom-
en- will vote almost solidly for better
school mmodations-which is what
the issuance Of the bonds will mean.
There will be enough mothers of school
children sufficiently interested to vote for
these bonds, to offset the men who will
not vote at all and, therefore, in effect
vote against them, since the bonds must
have a majority Of all votes cast at the
election. - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20


good girl it Is quite safe to say that
she may read whatever she likes, for she
Is not likely to like anything that would
be harmful. But that is not the kind Of
a girl that causes the worry; it is the girl
who though good may not yet be so we'll
established in her principles and views
that she. will not suffer from improper
reading. To parents who have the direct
ing of reading for such girls Mr.. Howells'
outline Of reading will prove interesting.
He says 1t Is well to read history first
and to follow such reading with biography.
He adds what Is really a wise piece Of
advice for those whom it is desired to in
terest in good reading, though some may
question it. This is to "avoid all books that
bore" He assumes, and rightly, too, that
in the realm of history and biography
there are to be found many books that will
interest anyone who cares for reading al
all.
He says of fiction: Most novels are
worse than worthless not because. they
are wicked, but because they are silly
and, helplessly false" Historical novels
he adds, are among the worst of the
worse than worthless All will not agree
wholly with him in this But Mr. Howells
makes exceptions to this sweeping state
| ment.
Passing from fiction to poetry, Mr.. How
ellis says he would have girls read poetry
for the high pleasure Of it, with no base
alloy Of duty in the fine motive 49,
"Shun lists of hundred best books and
the like: he says, flor they are often
the Inventions of mediocre minds-at the
best Of academic minds
There is other advice characteristic OF
Mr.. Howells; not the least interesting of
which Is to the effect that there are
many girls who could be better employed
in cooking, sewing, fishing, basket ball
or ping. pong.