davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

making industry, also Food and Dairy
Commissioners w. w. p. Mcconnell. Flu
ture legislation was recommended in re-
gard to the per cent Of water in butter
and the handling Of milk at the cream:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
Popular Fiction

The following is. list most in de-
rnal1d during the last four weeks:
ESSIONS OF A WIFE e. BY
Mary Adams. Illustrated. Century
Company ,S1.l5
CECiLlA. BY Marion Crawford :$1.18
THE LITTLE WHITE BIRD. :. By
James NJ. Barrie. $1.1s
THE BLUE FLOWER. BY Henry
van Dyke. In colors. 80, -. .$1.18
HEARTS COURAGEOUS. BY Halle
hit SS We 10
CAPTAIN MACklIN. BY Richard
Harding Davis ..........,:.. .$1.1s
MRS. WIGGs OF, THE CABBAGE
PATCH. BY Alice t'aldweN He
DONOVAN PASMA. BY Gilbert Par
kSI .pI. 10
The TWO VANREVELs. BY Bootl,
Harrington. Illustra ted. 81. 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
Coal as. "slow.. Freight,

The old method OF handling coal as
slow freight is making trouble for Min
neapelis dealers; some OF whom have had
ten days: The coal is exchanged for the
perishable freight which is rushed to des-
tination. $500 - -. -: 4. :, r. = ;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
J. 3. HUTCHINSON RESIGNS
Pennsylvania Directors Create . specls
Position for Him.

Position for Him.
Philadelphia. Dec. 12.--Josepll B.. Hutch
inson to-day resigned his position as gem
eral manager, Of the PENNSYLVANIA, finding
that his arduous duties threa tened mis-
health. and accepted the post OF assistant
to Second Vice President Charles F.. Pugh,
which was created for him BY the direc-
| tors. NJ, Trump, general manager Of
transportation, and George w Creighton.
general superintendent Of the p. s, AN.
division, are mentioned as successors = to
Hutchinson. : 80. ~ "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

THE SOCIAL, LADDER. Drawings.
by, G. y. Gibson, net .......+.s:..$ S.
. JAPANESE GIRLS AND WOMEN.
~ BY Alice: Mabel Bactcl.> Revised and,
enlarged edition; Illustrated i'll color,
ETC.. by keishu Takenourchi. 50
JAPAN AND HER PEOPLE. BY
= Anna G.. Hartshorne. In two vol
un1es; illustrated in photogra vure;
nat 800 =, 49,: ~ : 'r.4F -. Cd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

You Make No MIstake IS
when you use Journal Want Ads; only
cent q word under any beading. Moth
ing less than 20 cents. IA. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
slelohina. is Here.

Now is the time to buy sell or,exchange
your cutter. Use the Journal Classified
Columns and the results viii be sure. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
~. .R..+ $40 overeoat Il Tew,, y.

Also Quadruple amount Green ding
stamps given away with all purchases.
by the Niconet Clothing House. Nieollet
and Third.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11
The Crab That Steals n House

The body of the crab has Il famous
armor to cover it. His legs are incaSed
in armor and furnished with claws so
that he is able. to take good care of
himself But there is Il family of crabs
that nature seems to have neglected.
The fore part of the body is armed and
has claws, but the hind part has no
covering at all. Ii ends IL a soft tail.
This poor creature cannot swim like
the rest of his tribe, and he cannot run.
so that he is very helpless indeed. He
seems to know that he is helpless, for
he looks about to find some place of
shelter. There are Il great many shells
on the beach. He picks out one that
will do, thrusts his tail into it, and this
serves him for armor.
At first he takes empty shells. but
as he grows older he gets more daring.
If he sees shell to his mind he will
not care whether it is empty or not.
Indeed, he wishes for food as we'll as
shelter.
AS he prOwls about he will catch
sight of snail that has just put out
its feelers.
1t draws them back in hurry the
moment 1t sees the crab and tries to get
into its house again. But the crab seizes
1T with his sharp claws and dragS it
out and eats it. Then he marches into
the snails house and takes it for his
own. When the crab outgrows his
house, he casts it aside and sets about
looking for another.
What is the name of the crab?
He is called the hermit crab.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11
Hats to Suit.

The choice of hat this year should
be easier than ever before, for there is
such an immense variety of color and
shape that it will be quite inexcusable
if every woman does not select that
which becomes her best, and the most
desirable feature is that one can choose
ones headgear to suit the method OF
hairdressing which pleases one best, in.
stead of, as we had often to do before,
dressing our hair to suit our hat. The
big soft beaver and cloth hats which
are so great feature of this years
millinery are excellently adapted for
wearing with the low twisted knot,
whose revived charm is being so thank.
fully received back into favor again,
for most women are at last alive to the
fact that they look ten years younger
with their hair dressed low than in the
terrible topknot. besides the fact that
hair itself is infinitely prettier in soft
waves and coils at the back Of t.,s
head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11
NEW SEfCy> 8 >35P.GE<5
Irsd;cn GrlY Nj a Bird.


No one, who secs 5iisiee Gray of the
United States supreme court sitting
solemnly upon the bench OF walking
with grave and digniGed mien up
Pennsylvania avenue after the court
has adjourned would believe that he is
susceptible to huluor. In fact, through
out his long service on the bench only
one instance is recorded where he
deigned to exhibit a jocular mood.
1t was the day when Judson l.. Har-
mon, then attorney general. was MAX
ing an argument before the court. He
had occasion to display 4 map showing
the locality in which the land in dis
pute was situated and held it up for
the inspection of the court. 1t was a
very small map and difficult to see
from the bench Mr.. Harmon referred
to it as "a birdseye view"
Justice Gray squinted his eyes in the
effort to discern the map. MIR, Attor-
ney General" he said i'll despair, Il re-
gret to tell you that l am not bird.
And then the justice. chuckling over
the outburst Of humor. sank back in
his seat and watched the attorney gen
eral fold up the tiny map.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11
Poor Sinners He'll.

The poor sinners bell is bell in the
city OF Breslau, in the province Of
Silesia, Prussia, and hangs in the tower
Of one Of the city churches 1t was
cast July II, 1886, according to historic
records. 1t is said that great bell
founder of the place had undertaken
to make the finest church bell he haG
ever made.
When the metal was melted. the
founder withdrew for few moments,
leaving boy to watch the furnace
and enjoining him not to meddle with
the catch that held the molten metal,
but the boy disobeyed the caution, and
when he saw the metal flowing into
the mold he called the founder.
The latter rushed in and, seeing as he
thought his work of weeks undone and
his masterpiece ruined, struck the boy
a blow that caused his immediate
death. When the metal cooled and the
mold was opened. the bell was found to
be not only perfect, but Of marvellous
sweetness of tone.
The founder gave himself up to the
authorities was tried and condemned
to death. On the day Of his execution
the bell was rung to call people to at
tend church and offer prayer for the
unhappy mans soul. and from that it
obtained the name Of "the poor sinners
bell"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11
Kingly SuperstitiOna.

Kingship has been kin to superstition
always James l. Of England was su-
perstitious about dates, and there were
remarkable condolences in his life
with certain dates of the calendar. The
day Of the month on which he was
born was strangely interviewer with
the days of birth and marriage of his
wife and some Of his children and their
wives. But James was an old fool who
made love to young Buckingham, who
laughed in his face and robbed him of
his jewels.
Napoleon was superstitious about the
way he put on his stockings. Frederick
the Great and the great Peter of Rus
sia We're superstitious about dozens OF
things. Marlborough, both as Jack
Churchill and the duke. was supersti-
tious as we'll as thief and traitor.
Nearly all the Stuarts were supersti-
tious and double dealers in religion.
Henry Of Navarro was superstitious,
but that never kept him from a thou
sand infidelities. All the children Of
Catherine Of Medici We're scared to
death by their superstitions. but they
could lic cheat and murder just as
we'll. II Cromwell was Il victim of SUI
perstition. he kept i, - hinlse.f.-New
York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11
An Amusing Trick.

Select boy who will be easy to man
age and seat him at table, with a
goblet between his teeth. Now tell
him to groan and make other doleful
sounds, still keeping the glass between
his teeth.
This part of the performance having
passed Off, say to him, 81 think, my
friend, that the results would be more
satisfactory if l should cover your
head with this towel" Accordingly
his head is then envcloped in cloth
on which two marks have been Drevi-
ously made with charcoal to represent
the eyes. Care must be taken that the
glass is still kept between his teeth.
When all is ready. he is told to con-
t1nue to make the sounds he had made
before. If all goes we'll, the resonance
of the sounds, amplfied by the pres
ence of the glass and the curious as.
pect of the boy. will form a combina.
tion quite sufficient to please the most
exacting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11
A Hint In Time.

The indications are that the colonial
shoe of dull leather, with it's broad
tongue and big square buckle, will be
the dress shoe for next summer.
Those who have fondness for the
old fashioned moire antique and gros,
grain silks will be glad to hear that
these serviccable materials are being
revived for coats, long wraps and cos
tunes, so the handsome dress that has
been laid away for several years can
now be brought forth and remodeled
into one of the most modish gowns of
the season
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11
This Date In History-March 10.

lS39-Dudley Buck noted American mu-
steal composer, born at Hartford.
845-Alexander Ill, ear of Russia born;
emperor 1881 died 1894.
f865-Duke de Morny friend of Louis Ma
poleon and statesman of the second
empire died at Paris: born 1912. Do
Morny was the reputed half brother Of
Napoleon III. His early life was pass
ed In the army in Algiers; afterward
he engaged in financial specu!ations.
In the coup detat of DecembtT, 1851.
he was the general and prime minister
of the asprant to the throne.
i872-Giuseppe (Joseph) MaZzini Italian
revoutonist. died at Pisa; born 1905.
l89S-General E. l.. Thomas, noted ex-Con-
federate died in Oklahoma. George
Muller. English philanthropist, died in
London; born 1906
1899-Sir Douglas Galton, noted scientist
and authority on sanitation, died In
London; born 1922
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11
STORM SWEPT
GREAT DAMAGE TO OMAHA BY
TERRIFIC WIND.
Fifty Buildings Damaged and COL
iseum Was Worst Wreck of
Anything.

Omaha, March 11.-Fifty buildings
were damaged by terrific wind
which blew over this city after mid
night Cummins street, from Eight
eenth to Twenty-fourth street, was
strewn with debris.
Of the large structures the coliseum
was the worst damaged throughout
the section swept by the storm. Build
ings were unroofed windows smash
ed and sidewalks torn up. The Mani
moth park Methodist church was prac-
tically ruined by the wind.
Lightning added to the terror of
the storm. A number of buildings
were struck.
Several persons were injured, but
none seriously. The Monmcth
church was turned completely over
The house was torn away froia Mrs.
Amanda Gehring and daughter. The
railroads report heavy rains around
Omaha.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11
WHAT HAS MR.. MRAE DONE?

Tom McRae is putting in much
time at Washington in writing letters
to voters in Arkansas, telling them
that they should vote against Senate"
Jones because the senator hasn't done
anything for the people Of Arkansas.
The Graphic is not disposed to crit
icise anybody and everybody oppos-
ed to the candidates it supports, and
would have nothing to say about NJ.
McRae merely because he is oppose l
to Senator Jones, it is his right tc
support anybody he desires to support
and the Graphic does not question his
right to be for Clarke, and holds moth.
ing against him on that account, but
Mr.. McRae seems determined to make
Clarate's fight his fight He seems
to be putting in all his time during the
present session of congress in writing
letters denouncing Senator Jones in
severest terms. He has adopted the
ClarkeDavis slogan. Jones haint
done nothin' nohow," and because, as
Mr.. McRae alleges, Senator Jones
'haint done nothin nohow" he ought
to be defeated. All over the state
the question is being asked: What
has Mr.. McRae done for the people of
Arkansas since he became member
of congress-" The question is a per-
tinent one, and its up to Mr.. McRae
to answer it. The Graphic is of the
opinion that Mr.. McRae would have
very much improved his gubernatorial
chances by remaining out of the
Clarlle-Davis combine, and not have
made the fight between Jones and
Clarke personal to himself. He is be.
ing prodded every day on his record
as a congressman, and while he has
done nothing to result in harm to the
people he represents, still he and his
friends have failed to show wherein
that he has ever done anything that is
an exhibition of ability, or is more
than could have been accomplished by
a person of mediocrity.
Let Mr.. McRae now put in some of
his time which belongs to the people
by doing something for them.
That little Boer breach of the peace
seems to be more difficult to subdue
than the one in the PHILIPPINES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11
Fetching Hats,

I'9l hats are i'll order just now. They
are. as Il rule, made either in the three
cornered or in the fiat Spanish turban
Shape. Rich lace finds Il prominent
place on the majority of them, and
they are also trimmed With beautifully
shaded velvet flowers. Chinchi!la
mink and sable make the best hats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11

is Il coliarIikc hood OF the cloth. trim
med with tHfEeta straps and steel but
tons. The rcVcrs and vest OF silk are
covered with lace, and tha sleeves are
composed OF cloth and silk philadpl-
nLil Led gnr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11
WOMAN AND FASHION
Handsome Costume.

A strikingly handsome walking OF
calling costume is that Of a coat and
skirt of brown cloth. 1t could only De
worn by tall woman or very slendei
woman Of medium height, but worn by
the proper person its beauty and style
cannot be easily overestimated. Inc
coat has revers and a high, rolling COL
lar, and the very effective trimming IS
Of black, white and gold galloon en-
broidery, the contrast bringing out the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11
A Pretty Gown.

The sketch shows gown of light
gray cloth, with the long skirt enriched
at regular intervals with inserted plait-
ings Of the cloth, headed by three short
straps Of white taffeta. held in place by
small steel buttons. The blouse has a
deep rounded yoke of white tafYeta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11

softly beautiful shade of brown in an
admirable manner The broad ceinture
is of black, and the big fancy buttons
are Of black and white enamel. The
brown beaver hat has 4 white rim and
is trimmed by a black bow and shaded
Commercial Advertiser
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
City of Pine Bluff.

City Attorney-W. f. Coleman.
City Clerk-R. Lee Johnson.
Aldermen-First ward. Fred Fox;
Second ward, II. Riley; Third ward
Chas. We'll; Fourth ward, ]. A. Glenn
ent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11
. !. X = : :
CENTURY RUNS

4 4 ** \ X
y CENTURY RUNS
= It is a common tn'ne
y to make century runs w.. ~.
= fessional cyclists honesty ",
=. that they are more e'sn' 's',l
+ on the Columbia, cls'.' /
y Rambler wheels than w. y. !,
. er makes, sold only q ~
= Liyingood, 217 "e''
. - =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11

That little Boer breach of the peace
seems to be more difficult to subdue
than the one in the Philippines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11
OFFICE: 300 West Barraque Street.

The DAILY GRAPHIC accepts ad.
-ertising upon the guarantee that it's
circulation is over so per cent
greater than that of any other Pine
Bluff daily newspaper.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-12-13
DEN MARK.
Copenhagen.


J. C. Christensen, minister of edu-
cation, has introduced in the rigsdag
q bill to reform state education. He
proposes that all children shall begin
their education in the board schools.
These pupils enter the middle schools
at the age of II and finish their course
by public examination when - years
old Such pupils may then go to the
higher schools. where they remain I'M
til - years Of age, preparing for the
university. The courses Of study are
divided into three lines-classical lin
gr1istic. modern linguistic and scientif-
ic. All schools will be co-educational.
The Danish steamer "Knud Den
H. collided with the English steam
er "SwaIedale" near the Tyne Nov. %.
The Danish steamer sank almost i'm
mediately and the captain and seven
members Of the crew were drowned.
The remaining five were picked up by
the "Swaledale" lifeboats.
Professor T. r. Segelcke, for
number of years connected with the
national agricultural institute of Den
mark as dairy instructor, died at his
home in Copenhagen Nov. %, aged II
years. He ras often been called the
father of Danish dairy industry"
P. H. Hansen, proprietor of Will
ken's brewery and a respected citizen
of Raskov, died very suddenly a few
days ago from apOpleXy. He had
amassed considerable fortune and
had for years been known for his phil
anthrOpic work.
The new Arresthus recently COM
pleted in Rome at a cost of $4,000
crowns, was dedicated Nov. IS. The
dedicatory address was delivered by
Minister of Justice Albert.
The city Of Odense has at present
5000 inhabitants. The population,
however, has been decreased by 81
during the past year.
The twenty-ffth anniversary of the
Silkeborg church was observed Nov
II. About 5000 people were in at
tendance.
Madame Elise Gylding has sold for
large 'Kjobmandsgard" in Veile for
10000 crowns to Merchant P Funder
Of Veile
N. A. Fabricius, Swedish vice cor
sui in Skagen, died at his home in
that city few days ago, aged So.
1t is rumored that Emperor William
will pay visit to Copenhagen during
the early part Of next month.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-12-13
NORWAY.
ChriStiania.

In short time the new Notifications
on the Island of Odero at Christian
sund will be completed. They form
a part of the new system of coast de-
Tense and, like the Notifications at
Bergen and Christiania, they are works
of great strength. In the opinion Of
military authorities Christiansund,
with it's shipyards and machine shops
and it's spacious harbor, would, during
war between powers in northern Eu-
rope, be a very desirable place to
which the belligerents might resort for
repairs and protection, and, in spite Of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-12-13

+ + f { i . p. &
herself, Norway, though neutral, might
be compelled to take sides unless she
were able to maintain her neutrality
by force of arms
American bacon is suffering from
practical boycott at the hands Of Nor
Wegian merchants, who allege that the
manipulations of the meat trust make
, it impossible to calculate prices. Six
! hundred thousand kilos 100000
pounds) has been imported since Jan
| uary in contrast to 100000 kilos 3D.
| 100000 pounds) for the corresponding
period of 1888.
Norway's government railways are
not success financially. Out of elev-
en- roads three pay no dividend at az
and for the remaining eight railroads
the dividend for the last financial year
ranged from Z to 2.7 per cent. The
roads paying no dividend whatever are
the Bergen-Vos, the Stavanger-Eger-
sund and the Grundseth-AamOdtr rail-
ways, which also failed to pay any div
idend for the previous year.
Last year Norway's shipping de-
creased by 145 vessels of 41,OOO tons.
The country seems unable to hold its
own in competition with the worlds
merchant fleet This is alleged as
reason why 10 load legislation should
be passed, while it is also maintained
that such legislation would raise the
standard of the shipping and increase
trade.
Merchant E. Egererg, one Of Chris
tianias leading business men, has do
mated 800 crowns to the famine-strIck-
en- people Of NOrrland. Sweden. Lib
eral contributions are made in Chris
tiania. Bergen and Trondhjem. Minis
ter Bleahr is chairman of the Chris
tiania committee and contributions are
coming in at lively rate.
Forsvarsminister Stang was serious
ly injured while enjoying horseback
ride the other day. His leg was brok-
en- in two places and he also sustained
serious internal injuries. He is eX-
pected to recover, however.
In Bjornson's "Paa Storhove," Bernt
Johannessen takes the unique part of
Amor paa Pinden." Johannessen is
exceedingly successful in this role and
attracts large audiences.
An automobile route between Stenk-
jar and Namsos is planned and will
be in operation next summer. 1t will
be OF great service and pleasure to
tourists in general.
Jens Zetlitz Kielland has Just COM
pleted his new story entitled "Ane-
Marie" Tie story has been favOrably
received by the critics and a great
sale is predicted.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-12-13

niles nils sFhet f Price M per acre. 1f
Total $s5i6. Terms S1fis 500 cash:
No 1816o acres So acres cutivated G5 acres IN
R @ s M s &sty FoRg 6ed
dainagH HouSs, bErP and sa ies schoo
s N S,s i T cf Of Foal s
ISn119s to % be arranged
No All pncnX ;3 s3 No s2 waTte I2 06d
drainage: Mp ;RR p o. school . ana n a L2
Price SLIGO per Total S22o Terms to be arranged
No 1O 189 cu1tya9eid 300 ceres s un-
6 S No wbs Waered By NafuFa
81 90 c1 6ta $685. to be
No acres cutjyate e5 125 5, ac5Hs No No
Hsvsl f1s sS Gag SuH
bs oa @ feFs 6 be-
Ne ssrs wsst9 as a prafe Black
Gay 1gbso Good dEpinass b NO i"pFG ss
ReFtet miei Price $1,000 Total $780,
@ a55sS d bcPt past e. 2sref Black
H oan1 soi clay s5soi Wered yen HOUSE l6
Is sehd Brn to G G5nRsFY m5s
hood, PRICE 5000 per Total S6tO: Terms StiOO
5s 8 a s1sz s e1Ge3 e y
We'll, House, barn and granary together. n XIX
P o. Preston miles. School on lang ar5G i Ga oo
edge So e ota $685. Tenmg 6 Ba er cent
No 1920 acres 40 acres cutXated 23O acres un7
cultivated. Is meadow 10 acres paS[[Iure: W
timber SOL clay Hos 5gb5 %n Ts nSS2
Ry p b5xf5 G2sna nS"f Ssd
P O. fort Ransom 2 miles, schoo! n1lIes: r11 P
SO 81 Total $500 Terms 1886 cash, bal. cent
Ssss fss p4sEs Sa: s
soil, clay suhsoil Bouse log Ike grann[y 1 lHszo
School miles Market miles Norwegian neS S13
hood. Pce $4,000 per Total S655 Terms S2oOooo
cash.
soil. n p r r. Postoffce Plymouth mile Mixed
neGhhorho0d Crop to be reserved. Price $1,000 per
acre c re. Total $780, Terms cash.
1920 40 acTsT c fu t5 s6 c 10 a sn
apV 14xH. Mp R. P 0. Miller, q mile. School 2
mile Market miles. Norwegian ne!Eg 5
Price $50 per Total 5000 Terms S44OO cash
pasture. Black loan soil. Watered by well. small
house Barn holds thirty head Of stock. WindniU
well. P. 2. l2 miles School l52 ts 9i oo Narket ~
miles Mixed neigllbOrbood Price @ztOO per acre
Total $3.50. Terms $22lO 90 cash.
No. 13-112O acres of good land as there is N N
North Dakota. lies nine miles North OF LISBON ~
of fenced pasture. This farm is
fully equipped with good buildings wells, wndnl1lls'
ETC. Price if sold parcel, $22 90 per acre
No. acres under cultivation Price Sl45o per
Total $23NOO'