davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
HE WANTED The CRY
Why "Old King'' Cole Broke With
a Friend.
BOY HAD AN ORIGINAL HOWL
But 1T Wasn't Forthcoming, and
Papa Insisted Too Siren
uOusly.

cold King Cole one of the best known
travelling men who make Minneapolis,
has broken with his best friend, a man
who lives in Minneapolis and represents
the company which built the Brooklyn
bridge.
1T all happened this way" said King.
"Hes got a 2-year-old kid, and he's
monstrous proud of the young 'un. He is
forever Dragging about the child's &C
! complishments, but what particularly de-
lights him is the way the boy cries. He
thinks it's cute cry-says the boy has
funny way of doing it, and, in fact, re-
,, CARDS his vocal capacity in this way as
something altogether original. A few
days ago he made up his mind to get a
photographic record Of the baby's bawl,
so he borrowed machine and persuaded
me to be witness to the operation.
"Baby is generally there with the cry,
but this time papa's darling was all sun
shine, and insisted on laughing when
father tried to move him to tears. In
spite Of his love for the child this made
the father mad, and he decided to resort
to extreme measures.
''To prevent a scene with his wife, he
locked her up in an adjoining room in
spite of my protestations,, and then de-
cfded to make gOod-natured baby cry in
spite of an indisposition to do anything
but crow and laugh He pinched and
slapped the child roughly until the little
fellows body was covered with bruises,
and it finally cried-not in the natural,
healthy way that he looked for-but in
the agoniZed manner which comes from
acute suffering. All the while his wife,
from the other room, begged him to de-
sist, and tried to let her out, but he had
the key and wouldn't give in.
IF the photograph took the record,
that sound ought to haunt him to his
dying day. I couldn't stand it any longer
and went away.
t'I've no doubt but that he thinks the
world of that child, and yet I can't un-
derstand how he could see it suffer at his
own hands just to make an impression on
a monograph
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
TOWNS ARE IMPATIENT
Those After New Training School
for Girls, .-.

The fifteen cities which have applied
for the new training school for girls are
getting anxious to hear from the state
board Of control. A decision was ex-
pected in January, but members Of the
board seem unable to decide. They will
have to come to some decision soon in
order to enable work to begin this
spring. Red Wing people are very sore
over the loss Of the school, and threaten
to block the board by legal proceedings
from putting up the girls building else
where. They say the clause changing the
place for the girls school is invalid, be-
cause it is in the general appropriation
bill Of 1901. Their contention is that a
matter as important as that Of the loca-
ton Of a school should have been In a
separate bill, or else expressly referred
to in the title of the appropriation bill.
That title reads simply, IAN act to appro-
pirate money for the current expenses of
the state" and said nothing about chang
ing the location of any institution. For
this reason they hold the clause invalid,
and threaten to enjoin the board of con-
troll from putting up building in any
other city,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
LECTURE ON THE WORLD
Viewed as a Psychical Object b
Prof. Woodbridge.


Prof. Woodbridge.
Professor Woodbridge, in his lecture, in
the course in psychology, at Stanley Hall
tonight will discuss 1.-The World as a
Psychical Object" This lecture will nat
urally supplement that Of two weeks ago
on the self. There are many interesting
psychological problems involved in the
subject for this evening. For instance,
it is necessary to discover those elements
and processes, which, in our own personal
experience, lead us to think Of part of that
experience as somehow independent of
ourselves and existing as separate
world. The problem of the form which
this world takes, a world in time and
space, with changeless laws and perman-
ent realities, is one of peculiar interest
Then, too, the question, whether the
world is the same for all creatures able
to perceive, offers abundant illustration
of curious possibilities.
Professor Woodbridge has but the two
lectures more in this course, the one to-
night on ''The World and one two weeks
from tonight on 1.-THE Will" Many will
doubtless avail themselves or these two
opportunities, as none other may be
offered before the professor leaves for
Columbia university.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
TO RECEIVE M. LIE ROUX
Organization for Reception of the
French Litterateur.


French Litterateur.
Hughes LIE Roux, the French litterateur,
who will visit st. Paul in April will be
received with due honors. The following
organization has been agreed upon:
President of honor. Archbishop Ireland:
honorary members, Alexander Ramsey, Gov
ernor 8. R. Van SAINT A. R. McGil1, Mayor
r. A. Smith, IF. B. Doran, Frederick w.
Wright, Judge Renslauer Nelson, DR.. Cyrus
Northrop. E. v. Robinson. Daniel w. Law
Ter. ~
Active members: Judge S. E. Flandrau.
president; Eugene Villaume, first vice presi-
dent; Judge John w. Willis, second vice
president; A. c. Boucher, manager and treas
urer; D. A. Michaud assistant manager and
secretary.
Executive committee: T. B. A. Paradis. F.
G. Cavel, Emil Greger, John B. Olivier, Ma
jor George C. Lambert Judge Ed Bazille,
w. o. Denegre, D. H. Michaud H. p Hall,
c. D. O'Brien. Armand Albrecht, D. w.
Noyes, Frederick Rice, Thomas Fitzpatrick,
Emile Onet, J. V. Stevens, Frank w. Wilde,
James c. Markoe
Counselors: H. w. Childs, Hiram Stevens,
Rev. ]. J. Lawler, Rev. Francis Remy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
HUNTER ON THE STAND
DENIES HIS DAUGHTERS STORY
Maintains That the Man Killed Ii
Alive Although He Cannot
Produce Him.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Phillipsburg, Mont, March al. G.
Huntre testified in his own behalf yester-
day afternoon at his trial for killing his
son-in-law, H. %. Walbridge. He denied
the sensational testimony of his daught er,
Walbridge's wife, both as to having Grim
inal relations with her and of numbering
his son in-laW In Jealousy.
He says Walbridge left the woman be-
cause he could mot get along with her.
Hunter contends that Walbridge is still
alive, but has so far failed to produce
him in court.
Two young sons of the defendant denied
much of the testimony of their sister.
The case will probably be given to the
jury Saturday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
Glass That Is a Non-Conductor of
Heat.

An Australian inventor is reported to
have succeeded in producing plate glass
for windows which is practically non
conductor Of heat. When quarter of an
inch thick this glass is said to allow only
Z per cent of the sun heat to pass through
1t, while ordinary plate glass of the same
thickness will allow rs per cent to pass.
Such non-conducting glass would shut out
solar heat in summer and keep artificial
heat from radiating outward in winter.
A glass that is needed in every family is
one filled with Golden Grain Belt beer.
It is pure and delicious, as we'll as nour-
ishing. Telephone Main 4s6 and order a
case for your home use. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
measures may have to he taken to save

measures may have to he taken to save
his life.
The collection of ores and minerals that
has occupied the mineral palace since the
,quarto- centennial carnival last July, has
been stored in the basement of the Ma
sonic Temple, where it will be kept on
exhibition. The mineral palace is being
removed to make way for the new hotel.
The people Of Deadwood were shut off
from their regular water supply by the
deep snow. The snow piled UP in the up
none could run. 1t was necessary to pump
water from bedrock in the town to fill
the mains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
"AIALICIOUs PROSECUTION"

Thompson Of KensaI Wants Thomp-
son of Jamestown to Pay.
Special to The Journal
Jamestown. N. D., March 21.-A Sc, 900
damage suit has been instituted by George
Thompson of Kensal against James
Thompson Of Jamestown. Malicious
prosecution is alleged. A year ago the
defendant had the plaintiff arrested on
a charge Of removing mortgaged property.
This was afterward disproven and the
supreme court decided that George
Thompson had been Illegally imprisoned.
During the big storm the residence Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
Worth Doing To-day.

And then you'll wonder why you haven't
done so before-become acquainted with
our clothes and methods. If you have
spring overcoat to buy it will pay you to
look at the tailors' s25 grade that we
offer to-day and Saturday at $12 The
Misft Clothing Parlors, PAL Nicollet ave-
nue..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21

Last year the public library in Mime
apolis loaned 5S5,S53 volumes, two and a
half books for every man, woman and
child. The famous North Western Linz
tied also has well-selected library for
the use Of passengers This is but one
feature of this finest Of fine trains
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
MONEY FOR THE MEN

Mine Foreman squandered 1T In
Gambling and Is Arrested.
Special to The Journal.
Lead, s. D., March 21.-John H. Nc
Laughlin, who has been foreman for the
Titanic Mining company, is under arrest
for forgery. He was given checks aggre-
eating $1,000 Saturday to pay off the men
at the mine. He cashed four of the
checks, amounting to $265.25, by forging
the names of the men to whom they were
payable, and spent the money gambling.
The rest of the checks have been recov-
cred. The banks had refused to accept
them from Mclaughlin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
ALDERMAN MAY LOSE HIS FOOT
Paradox1caI as 1t May Seem 1t Was
Frozen at a Fire.

Special to The Journal.
Deadwood. s.. D., March Civ. H.
Moore, member of the Deadwood city
council, is in serious condition as the
result of freezing one Of his feet In
February, while attending fire on one Of
the coolest nights OF the winter. Blood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21

where he resided seventeen years. He
here married Miss Christina Smith and
they came to the new world and settled
at Barry, Wis, and Lived there seventeen
years. From Barry they moved to Black
Earth, Wis, and in just seventeen years
afterward they left for Morris. When
they came here Mr.. Watzke was over his
three score and ten of allotted life, but
he remarked that he intended "to live out
seventeen years here" and he did so, for
the seventeen years were up only short
time ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21

John Williams, fifteen miles southwest
of jamestown, was burned and Williams,
who was alone, was obliged to seek refuge
in the barn, where he stayed from Friday
night until Monday morning with nothing
to eat. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
r.. w. Grove,
About Minnesota.

This name must appear on every box Of the
genuine Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets, the
remedy that cures cold in one day. Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
IN SERIES OF SEVENTEEN
Interesting Coincidence In the Ca
reer of q Morris Citizen.

Special to The Journal ~
Morris, Mimi, March 21.-The life of
Anton Watzke, ST., who died here, was
~remarkab BILE for the fact that it was divid-
ed into five periods Of seventeen years
each as to residence in different places.
He was born in Bohemia and spent the.
first seventeen years of his life at his
birthplace. Then he moved into Prussia,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
~ - 1900
A Suit ShoW Worth Seeing.

A Suit Show Worth Seeing.
There's collection here for too day and
Saturday that you will not care to miss
If you have suit need of any kind-the
prices are all in your favor. The tailors'
$25 and $50 grades at S12 The Misfit
Clothing Parlors, PAL Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
Silks and Dress Goods

most attractive stock strictly
this Many ideas exclusive
Saturday speeds selling
1000 the including 1n,
cords and stripes; while they Ov(
The $I0O 2inch sk
lustrous going Saturday W.
Our best 36inch beautiful
regular $35 grade
One
Weaves Mates, Voles, Armure Examines
SlO and $2 values at yard GOV
The
tweed effects value up to rs yard piece and shade 72c
new and desirable All in big bargain lot Saturday. yard "
58nch Meltons
SATURDAY p a ga xaus 70 s yard on sale csc
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-16
Get Your Moneys Worth.

The Mt. Olive AdUertiser, which did
excellent work in securing Graded
School for its town. gives the follow
ing timely advice as to how such per-
sons as are entitled to it's benefits may
get their moneys worth. AS what it
says applies equally as well here We
reprint it for the consideration of
the parents of Henderson town
ship:
1t is the part of wisdom to take ad-
vantage of everything that may be
converted to a good use; it is COM
mon sense act to seek benefit from
measure in which one has money
invested. The person who acts to
the contrary should not complain if
his intelligence is questioned.
Our people have money invested in
a Graded School, and it behooves
them as sensible and progressive pco.
pie to endeavor to obtain as much as
possible in return for the money paid
for its maintenance.
The best way to "get your moneys
worth" is to send your children to
school on the opening day and see
that they attend every day in the Sos
sion. Aid your children in the
preparation of their studies. encour
age the teachers and aid them ir
making it good school. Do this
and your children will be tho intel
lectual equals of any in the district
and you will be satisfied with th,
school and its work
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-16
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Seaboard Air Line Railway TO Florida,
Cuba, Savannah, Camden, Southern
Pines and Pinehurst.

Winter excursion tickets were placed on
sale to resort points on this line i'm North
and South Caroline, Georgia and Florida.
on Oct. 10, and will remain on sale during
the season Exceptionally low rates are in
effect this year to Pinehurst and South
ern Pines, n. G., Camden, s. C.. Savannah.
ga, and all points in Florida and Cuba
To reach any of these points the service
OF the Seaboard Air Line Railway. ''Capi-
tai City Route" will be found the best
and most attractive. In addition to the
superior service now operated it is an
nounced that Cafe ears will be placed in
service on the Neutrality-suspicious. Line
about November 1st. and on he Florida
lines about January LIST, 1902 Follow
ing this lis the Florida & Metropolitan
Limited will be- inaugurated about Janu-
airy l 9Th, 1902. with sumptuous appoint
ments and superb equipment. including
dining and club cars, constituting it be-
yond a doubt, the peer OF any train in
the world
The service Of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway to Cuba is most attractive. Its
Cafe car service and many other features
present advantages commanding it to
the favorable attention OF all travellers.
See that your Winter Tourist tickets
read via the Florida & West India Sbors
Line, Seaboard Air Line Railway.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-16
Trade With the Home Merchant.
Raleigh Times.

Raleigh Times.
The department stores and mail
order houses are doing their best to
get the trade Of the country. They
are sending out catalogues by the
million, circulars by the hundred
thousand, and statesmen by the score.
Last week in Salisbury, the agents of
a Philadelphia grocery house were
soliciting trade. The catalogues are
attractively printed, and contain
glowing descriptions Of the articles
for sale. A person frequently orders
from the catalogue, without knowing
what the prices are in the stores OF
his own town. He also fails to con-
slider the difference in the quality OF
the good, he gets from the mail order
house, and those he gets from the
local store. Not long ago man had
. suit of clothes made to measure
al one of the Northern stores and,
when it arrived he found that he could
get better suit for the same mouey
At a clothing store in his own town,
and the dealer looked at the suit and
told him it was ready made, just as
the suit in the clothing store was.
The difference was all in favor of the
local merchant.
A lady ordered a cloak from a
Northern house, and when she came
to compare it with the cloaks on sale
in the local stores she found it was of
decidedly inferior quality.
Even if the goods cost few cents
more at the home store it would pay
you better to patroniZe the local
merchant 1t is the local merchant
who pays a large part of the taxes of
the town, who invests his money and
helps to keep up all the local enter
prises, who contributes to the church
and all the places charitable and re-
ligious institutions. Besides you can
there examine the goods and find
exactly what you are getting instead
of putting your dependence in cata-
logues that may tell the truth about
the goods and may not. If person
orders jewelry by mail, expecting to
get diamond ring for fifty cents, he
only deserves to be cheated. You
would not think of ordering your
drugs or jewelry by mail. Then
why should YOU send off for your
dry goods. clothing. shoes and
groceries?
1t is the local merchant who keep:
town alive, and every time you
send money off to Chicago or New
York house. you take that muc!
away from the trade of your town.
patronizing home enterprises. 1t i!
a kind of reciprocity that pays bi:
dividends in the long run:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-16
GIVE THEIR REASONS
For Joining The Young Woman
Christian Temperance Union.

A young lady of Henderson recent
ly asked number of her young friends
to state briefly their reasons for be-
coming members of the Young
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Following are some of the answers
which the GOLD LEAF is requested to
publish:
My reason for being member OF the
Young WOman's Christian Temperance
Union is that Ihave seen much good pro-
duced from this Society and learning
that each of us has an influences one way
or the other, prefer my influence on the
temperance side Many may laugh at US
now, but if they too would reflect on this
subject, they would also take for their
motto, "Water is best"
Two things that Mrs Lake said in
tiuenced me to join the \. W. c. T. u.
One was: You are either for temperance
or against it," and, Your influence is
either for good or bad" | wanted to be
as far from being against temperance as
the East is from the West and if have
any influence at all | want it to be for
good.
joined the Young Woman's Christian
Temperance Union because l know the
the liquor traffic is great evil, and all
though do not think | sha lever be abe
to do much to destroy it, can at least
show by wearing the white ribbon which
side | am on.
Because felt that it was my Christian
duty to do all that could for Christ and
in this cause my influence if not decidedly
for temperance was positively against
| it,
That might abstain from evil myself
| and exert good influence over the ones
| with whom | come into contact
Hoping that my influence may keep
some one from the evil of intemper-
| ance.
| | joined that my influence may be
exerted for the temperance cause.
joined the Y. W. C. I. to help those
who are easily tempted.
That may have good influence over
my friends
To let the people know which side
| am on.
For my influence to be on the right
side
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-16
WINTER TOURIST TICKETS.
Via SeabOard Air Line Railway Now
on Sale.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway an
nounces that, effective October 10, 1901
round trip Winter Excursion tickets will
be placed on sale to resort points on it's
lines in North and South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida These low rates
taken in connection with the superior
service and fast schedules operated over
this line, which is the shortest and best
to Florida points, are brought to the
attention OF those who are planning
Winter tours. 1t will be distinctly to
their advantage to obtain definite infor-
nation, which will be cheerfully furnished
by any Agent or representative of the
Company.
J. {. Horton, Eastern Pass'r Agent,
1883 Broadway, New York City.
". H. Doll, Gent Agt. Pass'r Dept,
1894 \. Y Ave, Washington. d. c.
c l.. Long~dorf. \. f. Pnss'r Agt
3O6 Washington st, Boston, Mass.
J. r. Duval, Passenger Agent.
Cont1 Trust Bldg, Baltimore, Nd.
R. E. l.. Bunch, Gen'l Pass'r Agt.
Portsmouth. va.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-16

Will You Tell It?

There is stored in the mind of every
reader OF this paper at least one story
worth telling, for no life is without some
experience, adventure or spice of romance
out OF the ordinary everyday happening.
And here is the opportunity OF getting
81, 100 for such story. Wiilyo tel 1T?
While ever since the human tongue began
to wag a clever tale has been k. eniy
reli-ned by all, very few of the people
who have something good to tell gam
the public ear. Why? Simply because
the ironclad partially of publishers for
great names and Literary reputation has
closed the doors to unknown writer's. 1t
is matter of everyday occurrence that
publishers strive to catch popular favor
by booming the fame of an author rather
than by standing squarply on the merits
OF the authors writing. Poor stories by
| noted writer's are eagerly bought and
| publicly praised before they are even
| written, while clever stories by unknown
| writer's go begging for years after they
are written. The story of David Haruin
| was offered to publisher after publisher,
and its invalid author never lived to see
| the marvellous success it achieved when
| it was finally offered to thepublic. Lorna
| DOone was rejected right and LETT. Eben
| Holden, another phenomenal success,
| after being declined and declined and de-
| clined, scored so great q sale that its
authors later stories were eagerly bought
before they were begun.
| There is one publisher With whom name
and fame of writer count for absolutely
| nothing, with whom merit alone governs,
with whom the unknown has an equal
chance with the we'll knOwn-and that is
the publisher Of "The Black Cat" who
will pay over ten thousand dollars in
prizes, ranging from 500 to 81, 100, for
the best short stories submitted before
| Feb. 26, 1902 No story will, however,
be considered unless sent according to
theconditions printed in '''rhe Black Cat,
or mailed free by The ShortStory Pub
fishing Company, Boston, Mass. The
New York Press has well said: No maya
zine has done so much for lovers OF really
good short stories and for American
| writer's.
From the outset, this marvel OF the
magazine world has been conducted in
the commop-sense belief that the art of
story writing is not, in his age of intelli-
gence, confined to any section or class,
nor to be found in the possession of only
a favored few. Accordingly, neither
name nor fame has ever counted any
thing in the Judging of stories submitted
for it's consideration. Neither previous
achievements in literature nor not Oript y
acquired in some other field can take the
place of merit in the story to be passed
upon.
On the contrary, hundreds Of men anC
women. before unknown, have through
"The Black Cat found their way into
the ranks of the recognized and well pait
authors, and scarcely any of the arm,
who have gained admission to it's page
are personally known to any one con
nected with it. 1t matters not whether
known or unknown; if his work excel
he has an equal chance of success Will
> any and all.