davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat.

The Percy Haswell company seems to have
become firmly established in popular favor in
Minneapolis by the fine performances of
..Catherina'' given at the Metropolitan this
week, as the audiences increase in size with
each performance. The first matinee. given
this afternoon. was one Of the largest of the
summer. There will be four more perform
ances OF Catherine, 3 Including matinee Sat
urday
Henry Arthur Jones. brilliant and successful
society comedy, ..The Liars, . will be the sec
ond Offering OF the Percy, HasweH company
at the Metropolitan, commencing next Sunday
evening. Miss 5aswell will appear as Lady
Jessica, the society woman. who enmeshes
herself in such q web of falsehood by the tell
ing Of one little fb that she finds some diff
Guilty in extrdcating herself but finally suc-
ceeds by telling the truth.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
LITERARY NOTES

The Macmillan company announces tCok-
NAL Government, an Introduction to the
study of Colonial Institutions by Professor
P. S. Reinsch of the University of Wisconsin,
and ..The History of Human Marriage" by
Edward Westermarck of the University Of
Finland at Helsingfors.
Frank Norris asks In the Critic: Where
are the books for girls; where is the book
for the young gfrIs?" Mr.. Norris ought to
know by this time that there are no girls in
the sense he has In view. The girls begin to
affect woman's airs and tastes. .and are
unwilling to hold themselves down to the lit-
erature intended for females under Il or 1s
s.Pity 'tis. It's true =
Dodd, Mead & Co., New York. announce
Fashions In Literature" a volume of essays
and addresses by the late Charles Dud1e9
Warner. The book is intended as 8 memorial
of the distinguished author.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

in the schools and the children will be made
familiar with It. For school uses, too. II
must be reasonably short
Appended is copy Of the Illinois song te
which Mr.. Pfaun referred In his eommunlca-
tion. There are thirty-two lines in this song
but only twenty of them require any effor
of the memory We hope for a higher grade
of literary excellence in the minnesota sons
than that which characterizes the state sons
of Illinois. The Illinois song, however, has
this to commend II, that, adapted to the tun*
of "Raby Nine" made so familiar by Emma
Abbott thirty. years ago and heard m tnt
words Of other songs since. 1t has the meri
of being easily sung by multitude, many
OF whom may have no musical knowledge. 3,
ILLINOIS STATE SONG
BY thy rivers gently flowing, ~ =
Illinois, Illinois! - . l.s-.--
DER thy prairiesy verdant growing. =
IL r. Illinois, Illinois
Comes an echo on the breeze, ~-- -.--
Rustling through the leafy trees, =.
And its mellow tones are these
Illinois, Illinois! 'r1-.-
j From wilderness OF prairies, T. -
Illinois, Illinois! -"
Straight thy way and never varies,
Illinois, Illinois! -
Till beside the inland sea,
Stands Chicago, proud and free,
Turning all the world to thee, = ~-s-
Illinois, Illinois!
~ 4 be- .j.. - 80
When you heard your country calling,
Illinois, Illinois!
- Where the shot and shell were falling,
Illinois, Illinois!
When the southern host withdrew,
~Pitting gray against the blue,
There we're none more brave than you,
Illinois, Illinois! > = ..
Not without thy wondrous story.
Illinois, Illinois!
Can be writ the nations glory,
Illinois, Illinois!
On the record of the years =
Abraham Lincolns name appears,
- Grant-and Logan-and our tears,
Illinois, Illinois! '. ~S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

work here without attempting to punish
them for their offences. 1t will be time
enough for our supercilious critics to-
boast of their superior virtues when they
have displayed as much diligence In the
business of municipal housecleaning as
Minneapolis has done.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
THE MAGAZINES

Gunton's Magazine growls savagely at the
administration on account of its Cuban pol
ICY The professor foolshly charges it with
using the public money 'for political cam
paign purposes" This is absoIsately false
Governor Wood made no secret of using the
money paid by the Cubans in taxes for the
promotion of a. policy which OF the
largest material advantage to the Cubans-
The Cuban revenue was intended for ex-
penditure for Cuba's well-being. The Gu
bans money wsasxby General Wood used for
the purpose it was intended to be used. There
was no campaign purpose in the expendi-
ture of cent Oft by General Wood. Pro-
fessor Gunton should not let his partizan-
ship appear so dominantly in his periodical.
He thinks Roosevelt has disappointed the
friends of clean, wholesome politics through
the country Hardly SO. He has only dis
appointed the friends of overproteoted indus
tries who object to the slightest proposition
to reduce duties, even to fulfil a pledge made
to Cuba by the nation. New York: The
Gunton company, Union Square.
In The Open Court there is a very inter
esting article by Mrs. E.. E.. Evans entitled
"a Nearer View Of Count Leo Tolstoy,' in
which she shows us the titled reformer as
an idealist a man of transitory impulses.
who has indulged many theories, and is not
the liberal friend of the poor he is reputed
to be. Frau Seuron. the goyerness OF the
count, who lived many years in his family,
says that his life is full Of contradictions
He is good and consistent with his teach
ings only when he is feeling we'll physically.
His contempt for civilization made him neg
lect personal cleanliness, and he reveled in
the degrading filth and bad odors belonging
to the lowest department Of farm labor.
He would come to the table after working
on the dung heap, his clothes seeking with
the stencil. He wrapped his feet in rags like
the peasants and wore them until they were
nauseating He has the gift OF peeling him.
Self off in layers like an onion, showing first
one characteristic and then another. For
some time he turned vegetarian, outwardly;
but the family discovered that he went at
might into the pantry and ate pentifully OF
cold roast beef. He gave up the pretense.
He denounced tobacco as sinful; gave 1t up
for while and went back to 1T. He fears
DEATH opposed the education Of his own
children; let his estate for some years take
care OF itself until he lost much money, and
his wife had to manage it. Tolstoi may be
sincere, but the worlds social life would
certainly not be much improved II millions
practiced Tolstoy's philosophy as he pTaeA
tfres It.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

The prosecution In the the police cases
may not succeed in convicting either the
mayor or his brother of direct compile
ity in the graft business, but it seems
likely to rid the community permanently
of both of them, which is, after all, per-
baps the most desirable result.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

their chief text book on forestry, and also ih
many normal and high schools in Minnesota
and other states. This second edition has
been revised to insure better classification,
and some of the matter has been extended.
The portion of the book on elementary fores-
try is admirably adapted to stimulate interest
and further study of the subject. In this vol
ume there is assembled a strong array of evi-
dence showing the beneficial results Of soien-
ti1c forestry in European countries, where
the life of forests is perpetuated by regula-
tions as to cutting and provisions against
fire. A valuable feature of the book is the
second part, devoted to detailed descriptions
of the trees of Minnesota, with illustrations.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

Professor w. J.. MCGEE of the government
geological survey declares the Great Salt
lake may disappear entirely In the near future
because contributing streams are being used
FOR irrigating the lands around the lake.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

& In Mile End, Old Town, London, I'll per
1000 husbands and 292 per eco wives signed
the marriage register with cross during
1900. Most Of them were foreigners.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
CONTINUED

All papers are continued until an ex-
plicit order is received for discontinuance
and until all arrearages are paid.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
COMPLAINTS

Subscribers will please notify the
Office In every case where their pa
pers are not Delivered Promptly
or when the collections arc not
promptly made.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
=: NEW BOOKS
Golf. BY William Carrot Brown. Boston
s Houghton, Mifflin g. Co.. Minneapolis: N
Mc(Iarthv 622 Nicollet avenue Price SOC

Golf. BY William CARROT Brown. Boston,
(, HOughton, Mifflin g. Co. Minneapolis: N.
Mccarthy, 622 Nicollet avenue. Price. Soc
This book is not a technical handbook on
B this increasingly popular game. It is a COM
mendation of golf ty7 an expert and an en-
thusiast, hut. not. fanatic, upon the sub
;ect. On this account the volume will COM
mand attention from nonprofessionals who
want to get at the philosophy of golf, SO to
speak. The author regards golf as the game
of games, leaving tennis and cricket and foot
ball and baseball far behind. Imported from
England which imported it from Scotland, St.
Andrew being the source of .golfng law and
precedent, the game possesses attractions
which the author thinks insure it against a
decline OF public favor, although it is game
requiring the most persistent endeayor to
play with even fair skill,s and many people
give; up trying The experts say that the
very highest skill is rarely attained through
any course of training which begins after
childhood. but this is exactly what attracts
many people who do not care much about
games which are easily learned It is great
distinction to be a golf player of the highest
skill. It is not as has been said by some,
game for the wealthy. Many towns and
cities have their public links and hundreds
of clubs have scales of dues for: members
within the reach of persons of moderate
incomes.
Forestry In Minnesota. BY Samuel B..
/ Greer, Professor of horticulture and For
estry of the University of Minnesota. Pub
/ lished by the Geological and Natural History
Survey of Minnesota, 1902. st. Paul: Pho
neer Press company.
This is the second edition OF this valuable
work, the first edition OF 10000 copies having
been disposed of and meeting with the most
favorable acceptance. Professor Green says
[it Is used in fourteen agricultural colleges as
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

II III e j o u r. N A l. is published
every evening, except Sunday, at
47-40 Fourth Street South, Journal
Building, minneapolis, Mtnn.
c. J. Billson, Manager Foreign AdNer-
tising Department.
NEW YORK OFFICE-s6, 81, IS Tribune
building.
CHICAGO OFFICE-307, SoS Stock Ex-
change building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
CHANGES OF ADDRESS

Subscribers ordering addresses OF their
papers changed must always give their
former as we'll as present address.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

Carried Heavy Insurance.
The president of the International Insurance
company let his cigar fall from his lips to
the floor.
'<Well,' said he, I'll be damnedi'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

Adam Button Was Short SIS, ,o00-Meets
Death Rather Than Justice.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

Confidential Clerk of Bonds & Co. snuhl
Out Life With Pistol Ball.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
THE ART OF EMBROIDERY.

- MBROIDERY is the art OF max
r. ing pictures with the needle in
Il stead OF the brush. and is Of the
greatest antiquity. older than
painting according to the testimony cf
the earliest writer's OF both sacred and
profane history. The Hebrews learned
embroidery Of the Egyptians, who made
figured cloths. both with ;he loom and
with the needle. working into them
threads Of gold, silver and other metals.
vcstments OF their priests were en-
bellishcd with embroidery. and fabrics
that have been found to display superior
skill in design and weave, yet these
people seem to have used few colors and
shades in their work.
The FhryEians. very ancient race
who lived in a portion Of Asia Minor,
were renowned for their skill in en-
broidery. as were also the people Of
Babylon. and tEis continued up to the
Christian era. in the first ages Of which
we End that pontifcaI ornaments. altar
cloths and haugings for churches we're
embroidered with holy images. and in
the fifth century the arts Of weaving
cloth and Of embroidery attained a high
state Of perfection.
Embroidery is often confounded with
tapestry. when i'm reality they are very
different. embroidery being wrought
upon woven texture. whereas tapestry
is wrought on a loom upon threads
stretched across il, and the weft is done
by drawing variOusly cOlOred threads
through It by means Of a needle made
expressly for the work. Queens and
royal maldens have delighted in spend
ing their leisure hours in the delicate
and fascinating erts. OF embroidery and
tapestry. thereby chronicling the
achievements Of favorite knight or
hero Many Of these pieces Of work are
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
ANDS WHO ARE THOUGHTLFSS.

or look, and -ct such men expect TO re-
tain q wCma1's love
There are I'm truth many unappreciated
blessings in this life. the value Of which
is never estimated until the knell TOO
late rings out the doom Of uuruwarded
love
There are many noble women who
Rave and are sim struggling 20 support
a brood of little Dn9s, 20 whom the hus-
rand ana fathers never uttters one worl
of kindness O. appreciation.
A woman viii toll increasingly and
acrifco uncrudE.Bgly, but she does
expect I'm return some word or look that
VIII send The GLOW OF sunshine into
her tired hungry heart
II man cannot repay a woman
Tor whatever sacrifices her love NAV
make FOR his sake he can ar least go TO
h-r and tell her so and with his arms
about her whisper 10 her that ne loves
her and hopes for the day when he may
prove that love. and there are preciC ls
/ few women who win not be rcjuvenIJe
and ready ard willing TO face any ordeal
that Fate may CCujurg in the hope OF
. this reward.
ir iE when q false pride or Indifference
. leads men TO ignore a womens claim
ypon his regard that she is hurt. ana
hen 81 scandal follows les him question
. his own heat and lay the blame whcr-
. % properly belongs
There are many women who befo-s
marriage knew nothing but such lessons
as arc learned IN the lexicon Of lUNur -
but who after marriage have dcne the
most menial work choorfully and Un-
1ompl3inly. and yet who never receive
one word OF encouragement from the
man for whom such gigantic sacrifice.
are made
The thoughtful attentions that Illus
trate ihe PAGES of court hip should re-
ceiye even greater embellishmcnt in The
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

still preserved in the palaces and muse
ums OF the old World.
Everyone has read Of the famous
Bayeux tapestry. which is ascribed to
Queen Matilda, representing the con
quest OF England by William Of Nor
mandy. This celebrated work IS not
tapestry. but embroidery done In crewela
on a strip OF linen about half yard I'm
width and over two hundred yards In
length There has, however. arisen a
doubt in the minds Of many in regard
to this being in reality the work OF the
Queen. it being inferred that one OF her
rank Of her rank would have delincated
the conquests Of her hero in more costly
materials.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

continued and more mature work OF
matrimony.
4 woman needs love as the flowers
need the sunshine and showers 10 perfect
their loveliness. She needs appreciation.
and whom she leaves q life OF luxury
and Cherfvlly takes up the burden Uf
even manual labor she merits an th-
tenderness by which love compensates.
A man should not take too much foi
granted. He should cultivate the art Of
rhoughtrulEess. not only i'm matters oi
affection. but In every question artists
through the marriage tie. He should
supply q wife with finances as lihcraijv
rs his means will allow. and a woman
who is treated with confidence is apt
90 prove worthy OF it. and when in IN .
course Of human evuts the little lives
come to share tho home. evidence snUe
interest. There is ucthlnr iha' so COT
FlCteIy 5fultines q woman as huS
bands Indifference TO uCr first baby ani
yet there are men who CithCr from In
tense s5lGshuess or culpaple thought
Icssncss never think OF noticing a banv
any more than ii 90 were a wicket
hungry, little tarantula.
To a woman i'm whom child love is well
developed. this want q thought in the
husband becomes an objectionable sin
against the glory of her maternity. deal
ing n Geaderiag blow 10 all the tender
est elements Ct her nature.
a man should also take pride IN his
wife and her appearance. II sh" fades
rapidly. perhaps the reason might be
found ver-' close to home.
The greatest compliment that can be
paid a man S for his wife to- retain her
youth her good looks, he. winning ways.
ana cbeery disposition. Happiness is a
tonic that invigorates. and many We
man houely In her youth grows beauti-
full in maturity when her husband has
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
coRsETs 80 NoT So 80.

With every -ycar-old salcsgir
lecturing the customer on anatomy ant
advising her that the straight front h
the only corset 20 wear for health ant
beauty. a Doctors opinion is refreshing
by way OF change.
The man referred 10 is an authorize
IN his own line. on the other side. II
view OF this fact. and also because ht
does not condemn the corset altogether
like so many members OF his profession
woman rs likely 20 listen 20 him viii
attention
DIT Glcnard says the ideal corset
should be made in three parts. The low
cst should be laced tight. the SECOND
should be an elastic band around the
waist not too narrow. either; the to-
part should be made to nt the bust
neither tightly nor loosely.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
THE MANY-s1DED KAISER.

Emperor william Of Germany can talk
duenuy in six languages. He has writ
zen a play and conducted its rehearsal.
40 man lives a buster life than he. but
on The discovery Of the Boeutgen rays he
tClecraphed for Prof. Roentgen and
talked with him for hours. He has writ
ten a public prayer and conducted a
ChCir. lie can cook his own dinner, can
play chess. paint pictures. or draw carl
catures lie has learned engineering
and studied electricity.
Though ne can use only one arm, he
can shoot game for four hours at the
rate OF two q minute. He has over a
hundred titles and is an admiral in three
Of the biggest navies. in twenty-five
years he has shot % 600 head of game.
he sometimes changes Sis dress a dozen
times a day. has a dozen Wallets. and his
wardrobe is said 10 be worth e125.0O0.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

kept the love fires glowing in her heart.
Don't take things for granted Show
O woman that you love her IL she wants
20 go any place. ask her If she needs any
little thing extra for the occasion. Don't
let her lose her self-respect by having
20 humiliate herself always by a sort of
systematic beEgary. II you valued her
love before marriage. put a greater
value upon q after she has left ali
others for your sake.
II men showed their love for a woman
as plainly after as before marriage.
divorce courts would close their doors
and die Cf maluutrition.
Thoughrlessness is but accentuated
selGshncss. and love that is selfish 10
The verge Of brutality finds little excuse
in The Oft repeated subterfuge--
thOughtIess."
10 is an easy matter at all times to
speak
But cue kind word
EuI oii Ills sr.h trifing thing.
Yet Co the hungry heart Z may bring
Tine dearest compensation known
And 9lil for many Sights c0uG0nr-
But one kind word.
Eu. ,no kind word
Tho world BE- lIlI of sohs and tears.
And when fraia lirs they love one hears
Iug1u,lg,Wc for which Love longs
20 Iat- or- memories of vrours-
Through one kind word
But one kinI word
lwV7rt- o sun glow all its own
While music fingers in the tone
To- s11tba tge heart of its unicsr
Life i0yDgs grows whom Love hath blcst-
Nid one kind word
KATE THYSON MARR.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
Miscellaneous Imported Goods

Enissmore Irish Whiskey,
King William Scotch Whis-
KEY.
Dewar'S Scotch Nhskey.
kilmaunock Scotch Whiskey,
Rhoderic Dhu Scotch.
st. CroiX Rum,
Jamaica Rum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19

now in evidence in all it's pristine loneliness
as designed by the master hand for the adorn-
ment of the beauties Of the court OF Marie
Antoinette when they masqueraded at Ia petite
Tranon merry shepherdesses. 1t is also
adapted to the requirements of modern times
and tastes; and it is likewise seen fitted into
yoke either in box or side-plaited effects.
either singly, In pairs or in a set OF three
1t is difficult to say which is the most stylish
garment, that with the plaits or the one IN
which they are entirely lacking. but 1t can
be truly said that it will be the grace ana
beauty of the wearer which Will give the
finishing charm to whatever fashion may be
chosen: this is the Individual touch which
alone is needed to make every coat a JOY 10
all beholders.
For exclusive carriage or evening wear these
long silk garments are marvel OF grace and
loneliness, for while the majority OF them
are black, they are of the richest black
MORE, peau de sole. taffeta or satin; ana
how beautifully they are trimmed. Lined
with either white or some soft pale shade OF
satin the front is further adorned on the In
side with the cestliest lace bands, which In
turn are embroidered with delicate silks or
the glIttering paillettes. These fronts can De
careessly thrown open SO as to display thelr
artistic wonders to an admiring assemolase.
The lace may be Of black chaniily, the white
Irish crochet, or one of the many beautiful
patterns of the deep ecru square mesneo hles
lace but of whatsoever kind 1t may ne II Is
generally overworked In some mover lashion;
Some of the newest designs show applications
of chiffon and silk roses no larger than 10
cent piece, and these are applied: In most
gracefully trailing. patterns. Some coats are
Still adorned with the plisse chiffon In Wn,te
or black, or perhaps a combination OF tne
two; for is there any trimming that quite
enhances the soft loneliness OF any race SO
| much as this longtime and still-popular
| fayorite.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
Woman sWorId
UNFAIRNEss TO WOMEN
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO SCORED
Social Economics Club Stirred by
Poor Gymnasium Facilities for
Women Students.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal =
Chicago, March i9.--The Social Economics
Cluo has taken on its mind another phase Of
the worlds worries. At the meeting of the
club yesterday it was charged that the author
tiles of the University of Chicago were not
providing adequate gymnasium facilities for
women, because of the fear that university
girls, in co-education, Will become physically
equal to men, The proposed movement to
Isolate the ''co-eds'' stirred the indignation
OF some OF the club women, and finally Mrs.
j. B. Heron rose and made the statement
about the gymnasiunll
Il know it to be a fact" said Mrs. Heron,
that girls at the University of Chicago are
obliged to walk six blocks In their gymnasium
suits in order to exercise at the gymnasium.
Ihis Is done. because there are no lockers,
and no attempt is made to give the young
women gymnasium accommodations.
r'One of the young women out there has
suffered from the exposure made necessary in
walking across the campus In costume not
intended for outdoor wear. The reason for
this treatment is obvious. 1t is the intention
TO keep women physically inferior, we'll as
TO isolate them in their classes. so that they
shall be intellectually inferior"
Mrs. Herron's picture Of the university girls
running six blocks on cold mornings in their
gymnasium suits was so vivid that it stirred
up further discussion after the meeting.