davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
FORCED 70 TAKE POISON
story of Lillian Anderson--Man Acc
3, cused of Crime.

3 cused of Crime.
Miss Lillian Anderson, also known as
Lillian st. Germaine, is lying at the city
hospital in a dangerous condition, the
result Of poison supposed to have been ad-
ministered by a man with whom she was
seen Saturday night. The physicians
think she will recover.
The girl was found in the entrance OF
the Guaranty building late Saturday night
in an almost unconscious condition, caused
presumably by poison. When the CEN
trail patrol wagon arrived, she gave the
name of the man with whom she had
spent the evening, and said that he had
compelled her to take the poison. She
was hurried to the hospital, where re-
storatiyes were administered and an ef-
fort made to remove the poison from her
stomach. officers went In search of the
man whom she accused of attempting to
take her life.
The Anderson woman is we'll known to
the police. 1t Is only few weeks since
she and the man she accuses Of giving her
poison were sentenced to the workhouse
for quarreling on the street. She says
| they have been living together for some
time, that she has been compelled to sup
| mort him, and that when she did not earn
enough to satisfy him he would abuse and
| mistreat her.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
MINNESOTA IN THE LEAD
Figures FROM Last Census on Child
Labor Conditions. >.

Figures FROM Last Census on Child
Labor Conditions. >.
Statistics proce that Minnesota is one
of the first states in the union so far as
child labor conditions are concerned. The
figures show that the proportion of chill
dren under 16 to adults working in
mechanical and manufacturing industries
Is to 96.5 in the north star state; in
Montana it is 1 to 1913; North Dakota, i
to 63.S; Ohio, / to 1872; Massachusetts,
to 1856; Connecticut, / to 1873; New York,
1 to 64.9; Michigan, 1 to 60.6; Wisconsin,
/ to "a; Iowa, to 80; Indiana, to Ala;
Illinois, to 800; Maine, to 3d. New
Jersey, to 20; California, to AZ; Kan
sas, to 1913; Nebraska, 1 to 3O.5; South
Dakota, to 1854. : Conditions are worst in
the southern states. In North Carolina
the proportion Is to 81. The figures are
taken from the twelfth census and have
been completed for twenty six states, OF
which Minnesota stands first.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

For Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Tuesday, except local thunder storms in north
portion; warmer, except cooler in northeast
portion tonight; winds mostly southerly.
For Wisconsin and Iowa-Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday: rising temperature, vari-
able winds. shifting to southerly. For Upper
Enthusiastically fair tonight and Tues
day; possibly thunderstorms in extreme west
portions; variable winds. becoming eouth-
west. For North Dakota-Generally fair and
warmer Tonight; Tuesday increasing cloudt-
ness, with possibly showers; southerly winds.
For South Dakota-Generally fair and warmer
tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy with possibly
showers in west portion; southerly winds.
For Montana-Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday, with possibly showers; cooler west
portion, variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
FAVORITES AT FARVIEW
journal Nevsboys' Band Makes a
Hit There.

journal Newsboys' Band Makes a
Hit There.
The Journal Newsboys' band seems to
be a favorite with Farview park. Last
night they had a larger attendance than
at any of the park series. Every number
was applauded to the echo and the ap-
plause was met generously with encores.
The forte and andantino parts rendered
by the young musical masters were a
credit to them. The comic operas played
were "Burgomaster" and Jolly Buff
faloes.'' The classical selections were
from Bohemian Girl" "Gems Of Foster
Song," which the boys carried through
with marked ability and energy. "Rigol-
leto," by Verdi, was another. Last night
was a happy evening for Farview park
habitues. The boys played at Powder
horn park in the afternoon. They Will
play tonight at Loring park.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
Sermon by Bishop Conaty in st. Paul
Yesterday. ~,

Rt Rev. Bishop Conaty, Of the Catholic
university at, Washington preached yes
terday at the cathedral in st. Paul on
christian Education His text was,
.'tAnd Jesus was teaching daily in the
temple He said of the church that while
her mission essentially was not to teach
all knowledge, she was sent to teach re-
vealed truth and safeguard all knowledge
The rebellion of nations against the
church, the development of schism and
heresy hindered the educational power OF
Christianity, but after the so-called refor-
nation, which by political power had
turned the universities into agencies Of
error, the church girded itself even In
countries where heresy was rife and laid
again its foundations for school and uni
versity. . -.
The difficulties overcome, the progress
made, the results attained, are astonish-
ing and attest the faith of the people ii
the divine mission of the church.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
Y 3 X A,

If you cannot come to
the store, telephone your
orders. 353 connects you
with our private exchange,
either telephone company.
Your orders will be care
fully selected and prompt
ly delivered. -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
JULY a TN NORWAY.
at Valders in Which
u. -. A ,,,orinans Parficinnted ----..t-

Americans Participated.
present in Norway, has written to several
Of his friends of the joyous time he had
at Hotel Vangsness, in Valders, Norway,
July 4. celebration was arranged and
about 500 people, Is of whom were Ameri-
cans, attended. A translation Of the
declaration of independence was read and
three American songs were sung. -Four
speakers told the audience of the signifi-
canoe and the glories Of the day.
Norway is far ahead Of the United States
in the matter Of taxation, says Mr.. La
.jord. The taxes are heavy, but the rich
pay in exactly the same ratio as the poor
and cannot dodge, no matter how they try.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
Southern Flax Acreage Reduced.
THE SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
Opposed. by L. e. Shepard OF Rail
way Conductors order.

way Conductors Order.
L. e. Shepard, grand Junior conductor
Of the international Order OF Railway
Conductors, is in St.. Paul this week
making the annual inspection Of Division
40, which has headquarters in that city
Mr. Shepard takes emphatic ground
against the sympathetic strike. His owr
organization never joins in such strikes
and it has never violated an agreement
with its employers. he says. The order
has not had strike for nine years, and
in his opinion, there will never be ma
other strike in Its ranks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
DO Not Fail to Visit Some Of Minne-
sota,s 10000 Lakes

Easily reached via the Great Northern
Railway at small expense; one fare for
the round trip to nearly all points in
Minnesota, North and South Dakota.
Further information at City Ticket Office
y. b. Jones, q. p. & T. A.. 800 Nfcollet
Ave-, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

VIII Attend the Catholic Summer
School Wednesday Evening.
The knights of Columbus will attend
the Columbian Catholic summer school
evening sessions on Wednesday in St..
Paul. Rev NJ. Cleary will speak for the
Knights and DR.. Henry Austin Adams, Of
New oYrk, will lecture. The meeting will
be held in the auditorium.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
minnesotn,s Famous summer Resort.

Teachers can visit nearly all Of Minne-
sofas attractive summer resorts at small
expense, by making use OF the Great
Northern's excursion rate of one fare for
the round trip Further information at
{ City Ticket Office, v. D, Jones, G. p. g.
T. A.. 800 Nicollet Ave-. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
PRIEST. BEARDsHEAR BETTER
Left Minneapolis for His Home This
Morning!

President W. M. Beardshear of the Ma
tional Educational Association, who be-
came i'll shortly after his arrival In Min
reapolis, and who was unable to attend
the meetings in consequence, has re-
covered sufficiently to travel and left for
his home at Ames, Iowa, this morning In
a special car attached to the North
Western train. President Beardshear's s
trouble was nervous prostration, brought
on byNoverwork. He is now, however, on
the highway to recovery. The trustees OF
Iowa state college, of which ne is presi-
dent, have given him Indefinite leave OF
absence.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
SAY TEST IS UNFAIR
Holland Linseed Oil Company A
tacks the State Law.

The Holland Linseed Oil company of Chi
cago will attempt to beat the state law regu-
lating the sale OF iinseed Oil. The law re-
uuires that the oil sold in the state shall not
evaporate more than per cent at a tempera-
ture of 800 degrees. The Holland company
will defend a case at Austin where the SAINT
pies tested evaporated from to IL per cent.
The company will defend the position that
the test is not fair one and the law in
valid! 1t will be carried to the supreme
court If the state wins in Mower county.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
Two Days Steamer "Trip on Lake
Superior.

Ask Great Northern Ticket Office for in
formation about twice a week excursion
rates to Beautiful Isle 'Royale. City
Ticket Office, v. D. Jones, C. P. & 4. A.,
500 Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
Coffee.

Our Coffees are sold fresh from the
goaster.
Prices begin at, lb. b..................,' SC
up to the finest Manahling Java
Arabian Mocha.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21

Best New Potatoes, 60 ID bushel.... Csc
New Cabbage, sale limited, each. -. 1c
Wax or String Beans, ID .........".. 1c
Cucumbers, each ................... &c
New Beets, bunch ................. &c
New Turnips, bunch ................ &c
Sweet Corn, home grown .......... 1Sc
Acme Tomatoes, basket ............ 25c
Florida Pineapples, each. 10c; doz. $115
Red Currants, 16-quart box. .$L5O
California Plums, basket. ........... zoe
Watermelons, Junlbos, each. ......... 25c
Fancy Elberta Peaches, basket. soc
Red June Plums, large, basket....... 300
Tragedy Plums, basket ............ NC
Canteloupes, Raspberries, Blueberhes
and Strawberries.
Cheese, rich full cream lb .........> lie
Butter. sweet table in jars. lb.....1. zoe
New Honey comb ................%.. 15c
b-lb bag Table Salt ................ SC
Good Whole Rice, lb ..........."... &c
Pure Ground Black Pepper, Id ..... 1Sc
White Wine Vinegar, government
(for Pickling).
Mason Fruit Jars, pints, SOC. quarts, 600;
u gallons, 75c.
10-lb bag Corn Meal ................ 15c
10 lb bag Graham Flour ........... Ice
10 lb bag Yerxas Extra Graham. 25c
10 ID bag Rolled Oats ................ 2Sc
YerXa's Extra Fl@HF sslR' ssaR 81, 90
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21

Carey Roofing better than metal or pitch
and gravel. w. s. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21

The Dalles and Interstate Park
Are reached by Northern Pacific's 'Du-
luth Short Line Go over in the morn
ing, spend the day and reach home In
the evening. Costs mere song.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
Yerxa's Extra Flour ss'R. sseR 81. 80
Bakery.

Good, wholesome, sweet, 16-oz loaf
Almond Slices, doz ............,....
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
Hoffman Mouse Coffee SOC
lea.

Oolong English Breakfast, Ceylon,
Hyson and Japan from 35c 1b up.
We are agents for Lipton's Teas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-24
MRS. LELAND STANFORD.
She Enjoys the Reputation of Being
the Greatest Woman PhiIan-
tbropist of Our Time.

II at any time in the future his
tory of philanthropy in America
should be written, the name of Mrs.
Leland Stanford would have promi-
nent place in that history. To her
would belong the distinction of hav-
ing given more to the great cause of
education than any other woman of
her generation. Her private benefac-
tions will never be known, but they
have been many and large. She takes
first rank in the amount she has
given to educational, charitable and
other institutions.
Mrs. Stanford was a Miss Jane La
throp and she was born in the year
1925, so that for six years she has
lived on the borrowed time" of those
who go beyond the threescore and
ten years of life. When she married
Leland Stanford about so years ago
he was a poor and struggling young
lawyer.
1t was Leland Stanford who
brought about that great triumph of
modern times, a railroad across the
Rocky mountains. His business in
stinct told him that the great west
could never rise to the full scope of
its wonderful resources until it was
connected by bands of steel with the
east. The best railroad engineers of
that day said that railroad up and
over the Rocky mountains was be-
yond the limit of human achievement.
Other engineers thought it possible,
and Leland Stanford said that it
Should come to pass. He set to work
with invincible resolution to have the
road constructed and on the 10th day
of May in the year 1869 the road frcm
the Atlantic coast and the road from
the Pacific coast met at Promontory.
Utah, a point $50 miles from San
Francisco and little more than 1000
miles from Omaha. The last spikes
that connected the two lines of road
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-24
Recipe for French Pressing.

French dressing is a mixture of fine
olive oil, vinegar or lemon juice or
both, salt, cayenne pepper and onion
juice. The following proportions will
make enough for one head of lettuce:
One tablespoonful of oil, bit of
cayenne. one-half saltspoonful of sclt,
four drops of onion juice, one tea
spoonful of lemon juice or ono tea
spoonful of vinegar. Mix all together
we'll. 1t may be used with lettuce, to-
matoes, cold meat and to marinate
chicken, lobster and crab when they
are to be used for salads.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-24

from the day that he first turned and
left his babies in their graves to the
glad one when he lay in the same
cemetery beside them, William Nc
Kinley's heart was ever aching for
these little girls. 1t was the greatest
sorrow that ever entered into his life
and no glory that ever came there
after ever lulled it into sleep. 1t is
only another example of how des-
tiny works for him after death as it
did in life that their graves are to
lie there hereafter in the protection
of his mighty tomb, whose shadow
will cast benediction upon them.
Back of these pathetic little graves
lie those of his father and mother
and sister. Between them-a link
in death as in life-William McKin-
ley would have reposed himself. had
not the love and honor of the nation
willed otherwise.
Until the memorial tomb is built,
the body of William Mckinley will
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-24

while other soldiers wnyn beats st
the top and sides of the hill. So
wearing is this duty, especially in the
still watches of the night when even
the bravest feel a shadow OF fear in
gruesome cemetery, that the hours
of service are cut down to the small
est limit, and each man gets three
days off each week. To counteract
the monotony of this existence, the
men are drilled twice day, and it is
somewhat of an incongruty to hear
the brazen note of the trumpet in
cemetery calling out the commands,
and to see the lively maneuvers of the
men.
Westlawn is fine bit of rolling
country, comprising some 65 acres of
well-diversified ground. Nature has
done much for it, and, in the main.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-24

part of most oriental religions to
keep the women in seclusion, and
that Mohammed of blessed memory
made the command binding one.
Although the women of Japan,
Corea and China are more or less Sc
cluded, particularly the women of
China. who live in the zenana, they
do not wear wells. While they go
abroad in closed sedan chairs, their
heads are guiltless of bonnets even,
except when severe cold weather
makes some sort of head covering
necessary.
Turkish danes of high degree wear
dainty squares of white illusion CO.
quettishly wound about their heads
and faces. which cover but in nowise
conceal their beauty. This style has
been growing smaller and more
diaphanous until now the Turkish
woman's face is less concealed than
the European woman's who clings to
the close square of tulle.
The Algerian women wear yards of
soft gauze about their heads and
shoulders. When coming in contact
with European men these are grace
fully draped so as to leave but the
upper portion of the face visible.
The five-yard sarong of the Parsee
women makes n dress skirt, covers
greater portion of the body, leaving
one arm and shoulder free, and is
then most artistically arranged about
the head. The Nautch girls, who
wear the curious nose-rings and ex-
pensive Jewels on their feet and heavy
anklets. make use of the sarong in
their gliding dances, but they seldom
use them for face covering. The mar
ried women and widows of the
Basque provinces use a combination
cloak and hood similar to that worn
by the women of San Miguel.
Mohammedan women have a variety
of face wells. modified by climate and
the country in which they live. The
Yasmak of the Turkish and Egyptian
women is unknown to the women of
India, who envelope their faces in the
folds of long, narrow gauze wells or
shroud themselves in their beautiful
ly embroidered sarongs.-Louisville
Courier-J ournal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-24
TRIBUTE OF PEOPLE.
Memorial to Mckinley to Be Erect
ed at Canton, o.
Proposed site for the Monument Is
Indeed n Charming spot-work
of the National Memorial
Association.
Especial Canton Co.) letter.

HE mound where the body of
William Mckinley will eventual
ly lie, and over which will be
reared the memorial of the people of
the United States, is in the farthest
section of Westlawn cemetery. With
out question it is the most beautiful
spot in the country. Senator Charles
w. Fairbanks, of Indiana, one of the
trustees of the Mckinley National
Memorial association, which is rais-
ing the funds for the memorial tomb,
said, when he first beheld it, that it
was the finest spot out of doors in
all the world" The mound rises in
gentle slope about rs feet from the
little stream that lies at it's feet and
curves in similar graceful sweep
to the east. \ carriage road lies at
its base at the edge of the water and
another one mounts the hill and
circles il at the back. 1t is purposed
to use about five acres of the mound
its very best part, in fact-which
will give ample room for the stately
tomb that will be erected there and
for the spread of greensward to re-
lieve and soften it.
Lying there William Mckinley can
look with spiritual eye upon the
town of Canton, whose chief glory he
was; he can see from the eyrie of his
monument the home where he was
so happy and within whose stricken
walls rests his devoted widow. And
as he turns his gaze over the ceme-
terry it will light on the graceful lit
tie marble figure-a rosy boy with a
basket of flowers-that keeps watch
and ward over the tiny graves at it's
feet. There is long stretch of years
between these little mounds and the
great one that looks down upon
them, but in all the time that elapsed
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-24
A WORD ABOUT GIVING.
Some Women and Men Who Consider
Themselves Generous Are Self
ishness Personified.

mo, she isn't stingy, she's just self
ish," said the old woman, speaking
of relative. Shell give money if
it's needed, she'll give a share of any
thing that grows in her fields or her
orchards, but the one thing she never
gives is mite of herself.
I'D expect her to send broth and jel-
lies if / were sick. or blankets if were
cold, but / wouldn't ever expect her
to come and spend the afternoon with
me because l was lonely, or TO be really
interested in any trouble had--or any
Joys, either, for that matter. I'd never
think to carrying her any of my boys
letters to read, as | do to little Mrs.
Stone at the corner. Toms been away
nine months now, on a voyage, and
Mrs. Stone has heard every one of his
letters. We've hunted up toget ther in
her big atlas the places where he'll go,
and when she comes across anything
about one of them in the newspapers
she always remembers and tells me.
She doesn't do it just to please me,
either; she's interested.
"Mrs. Stone scarcely has spare
dollar to share with anybody, but you
never think of that. l guess it's as
much what folksll let you share with
them as what they share with you that
counts. ."-Wellspring.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-24

lakes, framed with tall trees and
mirroring the beauties about them,
winds lazily through the cemetery
with no set purpose in view until it
is forced into the picturesque ac-
tivity of n waterfall. This stream
is spanned at several places by rustic
stone bridges, which afford admira bile
points to view the landscape. Every
where the eyes rest are scenes of
quiet beauty, and within its compara-
lively scant acreage there is far great
er diversity than many a more pre-
tentious cemetery could present.
This nation holds the wishes of the
dead in reverence, and is eager to full
fill them, so there was no dissentient
voice that William Mckinley should
lie in the quiet of his home town
rather than in the greater publicity
of big city. Rather, it saw in it
only one more manifestation to add
to the thousands it already knew, of
the innate simplicity and sentiment
of the man that pomp and vain glory
could not destroy And. it honored
him even more in death than in life
because he was true to himself and
his ideals.
The character and size of the me-
mortal tomb cannot be determined,
of course, until all the money has
been collected. 1t will. however, be
architecturally worthy the great
dead it honors and the still greater
nation that honors him. 1t will
typify the strength and grandeur
of both; it will teach. with the en-
during eloquence of stone, the lesson
of good citizenship and stalwart
Americanism he lived and preached,
and it will show to all the countries
of the earth how well this nation
loves man who loved it.
The Mckinley National Memorial
| association, which has its headquar-
ters at Cleveland, is raising funds for
! this memorial tomb at Canton, o.
seeks the offerings of the many rath-
er than the gifts of the few. William
Mckinley was the peoples president
and his memorial should come from
them. The association has organized
the country so that everyone-no
matter how remote from the actiyi-
tleS OF lhe Worlu-haS easy oppor-
tunity to contribute. Every postmas-
ter and every banker in the land will
receive contributions; every express
agent will forward them free of
charge to the treasurers of the state
committees of the association, Nv
ron Il. Herrick. at Cleveland Every
contributor will receive an artistic
certificate well worthy of preserva-
| ton.
The officers of the Mckinley Ma
tional Memorial association are:
William II. Day, Canton, o., presi-
dent; Marcus A. Hanna, Washington.
vice president; Myron II. Herrick.
Cleveland, o., treasurer, and Ryerson
Richie, Cleveland. secretary.
WILLIAM II. sAGH. a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-24
HISTORY OF THE VEIL.
Its Origin Is Lost in obscuaIty, Al
though IL Was Doubtless First
Used in the Orient.

The custom of wearing face wells
among the women of the orient is q
very ancient one, and undoubtedly
the wedding and widows wells of our
day are remnants of that old world
fashion. The oriental woman prizes
her veil beyond any other article of
her wardrobe; rather than have q
strange man look upon her uncovered
face she will snatch a curtain, coun-
terpane or her petticoats in her haste
to conceal her features, utterly re-
gardless of other parts of her anato-
my which may be exposed by tho
action. This need not seem so very
absurd when we remember that it is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-24
pnth for the House Plants,

The plants in the living room become
dusty, and dust is not healthy for
house plants any more than for hui
man beings. If the plants could talk
they would thank you for taking them
out of doors during a warm spell and
giving them a shower bath. Make the
dirt around the roots soaking wet,
and they will not need moisture again
FOR week. 1t is surprising how a
good bath from the spfiIkling can will
brighten them up.